davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

In a current number of a popular
magazine Thomas A. Edison says that
we are on the verge of another great
epoch in the worlds history. He
does not believe that the country is
going to the dogs, nor does he be-
lieve it true that the poor man has
not an opportunity in these days of
trusts and mergers. II would rather
begin now as a poor boy," he says,
ethan to start again in the conditions
which surrounded my early life. The
opportunities for poor man or a poor
boy are greater today than they were
then; make no mistake about that. "
And it must be conceded that Mr..
Edison is not a dreamer.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

The nerve of those chaps who are
getting up that spontaneous reception
for Bryan is simply amazing. They in
vited President Roosevelt to join in and
failing to get him appointed commit
tee to secure the cooperation of the
business interests. Bryan has always
been a source of danger to the business
interests of the country, and no doubt
American business men would cheer
fully contribute dollars to keep him
away instead of cents to bring him
home to resume a campaign of menace
and disturbance.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

A woman in Ohio went to Jail rather
than tell her age. She is martyr to
the grand mystery of her sex, the one
secret which women have been known
religiously to keep. AS such her sex
will honor her,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

A dispatch says: The engagement is
announced of Barbara Krupp, the
younger daughter of the late owner Of
the great Krupp gun works, Frederick
Alfred Krupp, to Baron Tilo van Will
mowski, son of the governor of Prus-
sian Saxony. Fraulein Barbara, al
though not so rich as her sister Bertha,
is presumably worth IL, 600, ,OOO." How
ever, as living is reasonably low in
Germany, the young couple, if thrifty,
should have little trouble in making
ends meet.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27
EDITORIAL NOTE AND COMMENT.

Secretary Wilson says that the pack
ers who break the law will not get la
bells. They ought to get stripes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

That corporations are not soulless, as
alleged, is demonstrated by the an
nouncement that the American Tobacco
Co. will provide death benefit of $500
for all employees who do not receive
over $50 week. This is to be taken
from the company's treasury without
asking anything in the way of dues. 1t
is said that this is the first time that
such plan has ever been proposed by
a corporation.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

A man was seriously injured in a
French duel the other day; but then,
accidents will happen.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

The next task which President Castro
of Venezuela is said to have laid out for
himself is to put the Monroe Doctrine
out of commission. But chip like this
might prove so very big and heavy to
carry on his shoulders that its mere
weight is likely to knock him over.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

The death of Lady Curzon was very
sudden and unexpected and will be a
shock to Americans who have followed
the fortunes of the wife of the British
nobleman. Lady Curzon was a beauti-
full woman, and her marriage to Lord
Curzon was one of the most famous of
international marriages of recent years.
The wedding took place in Washington
in 1895. Since then Lord Curzon has
occupied conspicuous position in Brit
ish politics and rose to the dignity OF
Viceroy of India. In her difficult social
position as wife of the viceroy Lady
Curzon won the admiration of the world.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

Chairman Taggart has refused to ap-
pear in court and say whether he was
Gambler Taggart or not. It was his
right to do so, and the law presumes
him innocent until he is proven guilty
whatever public opinion may presume.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

accidents will happen.
Mrs. Pauline Whitman is said to be
the most successful of Texas women
ranchers. She owns 100000 acres of
land and raises 1000 cattle annually.
President Castro has celebrated his
resumption to power by general Jail
delivery. The path his official sympa-
thies are taking is hardly reassuring
to the law-ablding element of the
population.
Surprise is expressed that at arecent
auction sale in London coat worn by
Napoleon was sold for $25. But, then,
what man except one out of lunatic
asylum would buy coat of Napoleon's s
expecting it to fit.
The news of the day includes the find
ing of $1O0 diamond in the stomach
of cow at Omaha and gold bracelet
in the stomach of catfish at Cincin-
natl. Always too far away to be in
vestigated, you will perceive.
After being in session for two months
the Russian parliament passed one law
that for famine relief. 1t has mas
tered, though, the first great object Of
all representative bodies that of vast
ing as much time as possible in talk at
the expense of the public.
The Americans in Mexico have re-
ceived tip that they are to be driven
out of that country by mob on Sep
tember 16. Diaz is still president Of
Mexico, however, and he has on several
occasions convinced the world that he
knows just how to handle mobs.
An Ohio official has been ordered to
produce the body of John D. Rockefel-
Ter in a court of that state, and the
Washington Post expresses the hope
that he will handle MIR. Rockefeller
with care and not drag him into
court with his wig hanging over one ear.
IA fellow might as well work as
loaf" is the sapient remark of pros
pective young millionaire of Philadel-
phia, who has undertaken to geta prac-
tical knowledge of the hat-making bus
mess of which he is part owner. 1t is
possible that Harry Thaw, the mur-
derer of Architect White, now regrets
that he did not have the same views.
During the last fiscal year more than
million immigrants landed on these
shores-enough people to found a re-
public one-third as big as the original
United States. But we are so accustom-
ed to big things in this age that we
give hardly thought to an immense
human movement, directly affecting
great numbers of people and indirectly
affecting the whole country.
Spain is about to assert her position
among the nations. That shock that
the United States gave her seemed tc
have reacted in a beneficial way. Then
the removal of the milestone which Cuba
was around her national neck gave he1
more of a free step, and altogether,
since the war with this country, she is
showing strong signs of recognizing
this as the twentieth century. Her late
national humiliation was a blessing
in disguise.
Henry Watterson was the first mar
entitled to respect who ventured ar
opinion that the president didn't NEAR
what he said about another term. Johr
Sharp Williams, Democratic leader ir
the house of representatives, was the
second. No doubt it was to answer
| 4ho,oo both that tho ,aroaidos,t,s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

If the New York Sun is correct in
predicting that "the next governor of
the state of New York will be a Demo
crat, and the next governor of New
York will be the next president of the
United States," William Jennings
Bryan may as well keep right on rails
ing sugar Deets and fancy stock.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

Mrs. Pauline Whitman is said to be
the most successful of Texas women
ranchers. She owns 200, 600 acres of
land and raises Is, 900 cattle annually.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

President Castro has celebrated his
resumption to power by general Jail
delivery. The path his official sympa-
thies are taking is hardly reassuring
to the law-ablding element of the
population.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

1t is said that the United States
army has nearly 5000 marksmen who can
hit fly on a target at 100 yards They
would be performing more of service
to their country, however, if they used
mosquitoes instead of flies as targets.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

Chicago is said to have FIVE thousand
applicants for five jobs as free-lunch
inspectors. The salary is 81, 200 a year.
Some of the office-seekers would pro-
badly take it if the salary were not
more than $50 year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

|, RoxA,hoIlc has the reputation Of
DO"OS''S being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

Henry Watterson was the first man
entitled to respect who ventured an
opinion that the president didn't mean
what he said about another term. John
Sharp Williams, Democratic leader in
the house of representatives, was the
second. No doubt it was to answer
them both that the presidents secre-
tary made the following announcement:
''The president meant exactly what he
said on the night of his election, that
he would not be a candidate for the of.
flee again. That statement is
irrevocable."
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-07-27

Surprise is expressed that at arecent
auction sale in London coat worn by
Napoleon was sold for $25. But, then.
what man except one out of lunatic
asylum would buy a coat of Napoleon's
expecting it to fit.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
REVOLT IN CUBA is LIKELY
Unless Uncle sam Steps In and A.
sorts liz Authority

Wa..H.'.a NauIrs fpas,,,e-
m.' boz , 90 rarr. large land
ofu.r .H ur l,.s 90 r.u... ryol,
against t#.au authority uriat Island
Hi..u..r .H rNs r.ar '.f.r. .u.... The
United States u.,Im.t uufu. over
u,u so. rav, b.I I.. Hr,I,r .
j. fRH. rl.HIbfur Whit. IIll..
t"I1.. i"'FH. president. declined o.. e..
ihUu su0 .... a,rr u'ru.I fn s..r..
hy I.w 49, usrv declared aha,
Do da .f aur ty Washington q,
hrh'.r i.r president with ar,,aip.
''u loo HH.,H i.uIr.I, ~ American
N'r, aI.. be-. endangered. bat .imr., /.
'.. Nm fH. f,sfs IIra.I that Amer
.au' r"F own u.u,.i,urH,ui itr prup
'r'' .nu..,auI, vblsh ths, purchased
smelly w a,,Hraur.s ~ pr,,I,n,
Mckinley arI Goo war department, that
t0' .,.nH| ah, American .uI
'"HN'.Hr'. hr SAYS. iusy,rr. arc Al
acr'a. stage, anil the ma.or.,,o',b,
American, have stated ma, the, wnI
SIAM '...rurruss.uu uo longer Mr.
i"W' said ih,,, American citizen.
have n.'.EHI mar, uf.u. ~ ala ir,r
'N' It..l state, lr ra.r 90 rr,,I,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
VOLlVA CUTS ALL SALARIES.
Lops on Some Of Those Who We're
Drawing Wages.

Chicago. w. G. voliya, prc.cn, head
OF the Christian Catholic church. an.
nounced to his followers la Zion CITY 10.
day that between May Il aud MAY n
he had reduced expenses In the iiuan.
cial department II the chuirh ipm
$3.50 pr month To 81, ~ pr month.
This saving. he said, had bccn br1nrb,
about by a reduction In the work.n,
fore and a cut In the salaries Of thu.,
retained. Ia the same manner DC said
asaving had bccn made Ia the rrrlc,l.
asiical department that would amount
10 SiO,uO annually, Oycrsrcr. who
had bccu receiving $40 per month
were reduced to ESQ. The pay Of other.
was cut In proportion. His own com.
pcnsa,ion under the new adjustment.
Noliya said, was 500 per month. These
facts, he said, we're some Of the detail,
Of report which he made yesterday To
committee appointed bv Federal
Judge lanuis to investigate the cuudi.
ton Of the industries Ia Zion City.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
LOSS OF LIFE MUST BE- GREAT
ONE HUNDRED SQUARE MILES
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Wall of Flame Thirty Feet High
Sweeps Through the Forests of
Wisconsin and Michigan.

Escanaba, Mich.--The property loss
is estimated at several million dollars
caused 10y the great forest fire today
which has swept nearly one hundred
square miles of territory in Northern
Wisconsin and Northern Michigan.
The families Of many homesteaders
throughout the burned section are miss
ing, and it is feared they have been lost.
Driven by heavy gale, in some dis,
,ricts the flames advanced at the rate OF
twenty miles an hour, making the es-
cape OF hOmestcaders living in small
clearings in the center Of the forest
practically impossible.
Three trainloads OF homeless people
have arrived at Escanata. Thousands
OF others are believed 20 be homeless
and suffering for want Of food and
clothing.
The fire is the greatest catastrophe
that has befallen the cen raj section Of
the country since the great Chicago tire
OF ISL. The scenes enacted bcggar
description With high wind pre-.
vailing, at times estimated at sixty
miles an hour, the flames lcapcd for
quarter OF mile, and there was no
escape from them.
A newspaper man who happened 10 Doe
In the burned district describes the Sit
uation as appalling, and says
THE first we knew Of the danger
was the black clouds OF rolling smoke
that suddenly came down on Us. We
were miles from a lake or stream, but
there were men there who had been
through similar fires, aud under their
guidance every man was Sc, to work
digging trenches In the soft soil.
"Naluables were buried, and when
the danger appeared greatest Il lie women
and children were covered with earth,
then tents and canvas sheets about the
place were saturated with water and
spread over them. After the flames
came 1t seemed but few minutes when
the great forest beyond was a mass o.
fire, while behind us was noih!ng but
blackness and smoke.
THE sod-covered cabins escaped and
all were safely accounted for. The
property loss in this vicinity will bc
upwards OF ory million dollars. Not a
bridge, railroad or wagon, survived the
fire. Three children were burned TO
death at Quininneso and rcscuers r..
port finding the bodies Of nine others
near here"
\ Northwestern railroad relief train
plunged through a burned bridge near
Narats aud not a worl has been heard
from the crew since. They were prob.
ably killed or burned TO death In the
gulsh.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
COERCEO INTO CONTRIBUTION
Inside Information Into Conduct Of
Insurance Companies

..... '''''' ''.'''''
. ..'.' '' "'''.''''
'''' ~ l' .'''''','''
' ''''
. %. ''',''' ',''
..' poo NJ. wa
I. 900 '.'' '''''' .'l '' '".
s'D''A as'n'
" 900 ''.A Ni'.h. Insurance 'on.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
MOVING PICTURES TAKEN
OF scenes Along Railway Through
Kentucky and Tennrs...

'.h."u..o Moving pictures civ.
''i '.'Hs 'r'H.sHt Ir. nuaiIanith.t
'A.".sa. aa.,.au.,u' Er. miles. ar, q,
70 hs.n 'l., Hs.s Ul fir g..,nar.
'rr,'H' "r .ss uB a sl-,.sI tuI,
'..us a' tisH s-uI T5etr,i, uil.
ha'ra oUmr.,,. ..u.rmrr, AZ w,,i,s
r.'Hrv ma,hiH,r, .oiakracr,.rv,",
,'T.'' " U.yiHr, uflh, SWINE, ,I,ng,h,
..'e W 'h" m,.Ual 'hwush Kcu,uck,
aul Tennessee.
.' 'Nuol', rrE.uu, made iamou. h,
,,r'i John OrI Lloyd u III, buol.. N,
'o'sra'' coun'ry, thr High ntidw
l"'' e''o" Lexington, Somrr,c,. King,
mountain tunnel ali the vs.lrl Min,
~ I'nu''s'e vill be amun, m, .,rn..
photographed while thc traln.wbIrl
log at high si-ri. WV
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
CALEB POWERS LION OF HOUR
Given Ovation While Leaving Jail a,
Newport, Ky.

Cincinnati, o.-Calcb Powers. form.
erly secretary % State u Kentucky
was given a remarkable reception when
he was taken from the Newport. XIV
jail TO the station, to be turned over To
The state authorities at Georgetown for
his fourth trial IN connection with the
murder OF VIM. Gocbcl, as ordered hy
the United states supreme court. MI.
cell IN the Newport jail was almo,, nm.
ed with flowers, the other prisoner. In
The jail united In bidding him farewell
and farewell greetings wcrc also OK
changed with all the city, county ans
State officials In Newport.
Accompanied by United States Mar
shat Orr aud Jailer Plocgcr, and with
nothing to Indicate the fact that No va,
a prisoner, Powers walked To the .ta.
ton, bu, before starting he expressed
his belief tia, he would be- given a fair
trial, which, be declared, was all that
he had asked.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
YOUNG HERO


Frankfort, Ky, May lS-FAnk'ort
h,N AN clghlN,uroId hero Wilson
Long Herman Allen and another huE
an three being eight years old, w,ru
walking on "a raft Of logs that w.,
tied TO the river hauk near the rail
road bridge Thursday afternoon Tho
little Allen boy. Who can not swim.
stepped on q lug that Was loose 90 uu"
end and fcll h,ailuug into tho u,,.
one N the other boys was light.
ruvd and ran ,o The bank CRYING N.t
so with sturdy "tty Wilson Dom
llv determined tU save Allen Whoa
the boy came up iUr the tr.f Umr a.t
head struck the bottom of a shIr ans
got q hard bump Wilson grabbed
him then nut was nearly pulled .nn
'h' river amt De- Dad 'u Dog &c., i.'
stretched out Nat o1 'hr u" ana
when Allen came gH Co.. fIr sr.uu q
time Dee grabbed hm and UrI 600
He can NOT tell hna hp 800 o. HHr rr
managed 70 pun Allen up 900 'hc raj.
apparently dead Nu' DISCOURAGED
Wilson dragged h.m Uu' un rh, HauI
and ROLLED him over ana u,r. aIfh uIH
head down hI.. and 100 ',R mulfrI
Allen began fU revive Iu O.. minutes
D." sat 700 and iu short um. walked
fu bis home
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
ANOTHER SENSATION
Judge Berry Refused 70 s,sr Council
For " & H5rf5,

NeHrnr Ky. Na, 20 Tho a.r.ai
Jury bribery case FURNISHED another
sensation Friday afternoon ar,r
l1'r" BERRY refused 'n boar counsel
i'r W D. Monroe rH mo writ .f H..
h''s ..-r made r,.HrHH's nI T.T.s
har.r.H. .i 'ts K,a'.a -Irmf count
After .sHmHr fas rfn.rs,s Bro rr.
.''" Mo-. Sam Anderson vs.
lHrs'.H' 100 s. o. bailey poo ...s
I'f"m,'".V made another urH.. 90.
mani.nE Monroe uh0 vac l...r, .G
ih" custody ~ IaIrr Narrsr .r .ra
d''n." 'o 1"is UuH.sars urf.. H..f
'' HN 1' Alexandria ~ Hsr Al.
rr.''i I.r.t s.fsHr'f 20 continue 80
hearing uH.N Saturday 10 AfstHF..,.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Felix Weingartner. the noted com
poserconductor. in commenting on
American orchestras. attributes their
great success TO the fact that they are
cosmopolitan In personnel. whereas
European orchestras. excepting pos.
sibly those In England. are largely ma.
uonal. lie thinks French players the
most sklllful In tho woodwind. the
Germans In the brass. The American
orchestra conductors seek the best
players available without regard 10
nationality. the only requirement he
ing that they excel on their particular
instrument.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
AUTOMOBILE wGGr
Barney oldf,ld VIII Ty 70 Break
Worlds Record az Ls, rgton.

Lexington ~ Nay :, Th, Is,
Ing'un AUTOMOBILE. club h,'I meet
iur here aui decided onArruram f.r
Tho hlE auto meet hero W,fu,sI,r.
Nav % vheu barney uIlfs.I wln ~
Co. break the worlds fr,uH araHs
held h' him " % p.E,as Ola.
fields manager, posted a forfeit 'n Ia.
sure tho champion appearance Paul
Albert %, noted French staurs- A
rru'eEo ~ IS X vanderbilt vrI he
on" contestant as1'rs' uHa.IF TH.
Kentucky Endurance Derby nr 90
miles AMI ihr Kentucky sweep sfa..t
VII BE- ih" principal event a..f, from
uliAeiis race 50 e. Muir has ut
Tered a $50 solid SOLD trophy fu hr
winner ~ The Blue Grass sag.Y
States
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
ADVISED TO RESIST.
Minors will Not Submit TO Being
Evicted From Homes

Smiihdclu, o. vicc prcsidpn, Brirs.
Of the miners loCal union has posted a
bulletin telling the men II they a,, or.
dercd To yaca,c their home. they shall
rcsisL The officers Of the union viii
appeal the eases to the courts. Thi,
means a Fight, az onlcrs Tor eviction.
have gone out Guards are preventing
miners irum getting their mail. tho
pos,oilico being located In one Of IA.
companys stors.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

The ulomas Of the University Of Al
AEhar have decided as 10 tho phono.
graph and insurance that there Il
nothing In islamic doctrine 10 forbid
Moslcms 10 listen 10 the phonorranh.
and that, u the verses ot the Koran
are suitably intoned from the phono-
graph the listener may he Justly con.
sidercd TO be performing an act Of
worship, a ceremony 10 which all are
greatly devoted. Fire and life lnsur.
ance are, however condemned by the
shoik as a gambling transaction con.
tary In spirit TO the teaching Of the
Koran.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
CONFERRED WITH GOVERNOR
In Regard to Interference With Doug.
lass Jockey Club Meeting.

Frankfort, Ky. May 10 Members
Granger and Chinn, Of the Kentucky
Racing commission, conferred with
Gov. Beckham and ATTORNEYS Me.
Quown and Brown ~ the local bar
and D. W Baird Of Louisville who
was retained TO represent the cont
mission In action pending before
United States District Judge Evans.
In which the Western association
seeks TO restrain the state commission
from interfering with the Douglass
Jockey club meeting At Louisville. be-
ginning June 3 next Judge Evans will
hear motion az Louisville ca Tuesday
next.
Lexington, Ky. May 70 The Ken
lucky Racing commission met here
Friday and held secret session be-
hind closed doors to take some action
regarding the injunction suit fioi
against the commission D., the Doug
lass Park Jockey club. OF Louisville
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
PARTY OF CAPITALISTS.
They Are Making an investigation ~
Traction Lines In Kentucky.

Lexington, Ky May John Blair
McAfcc Of Chandler Bros 4 Co. PM.
adelphia. capitalists. who control near
~ every Kentucky traction line. arIy,l
here In charge VI a special train "
traction capitalists The party ls Un
a tour Of inspection oi different lines
over the country In which the, arc
Interested The party will inspect ON
lines leading out u Lexington ami viii
then ride In automobiles over the pro
posed route 20 Winchester 10 the
party are J. ! Henry. J. ". TeNkes.
bury. 4. l. WIlbor and Dr r J Post.
Boston. A Studlcy. Providence. x /.
John \ McKeIlar. G. Cfunyn. 4 ~
Osborn, " r BoEgs and , " Trough
all. OF Toronto. Canada. VI Hursr ~
Paris, France. u = TAYLOR. ~ Pits
burg Gresham Poe rui " " Cloud.
Baltimore W s Corriran. J G Sol.
Ivan and ]. X TrImbls. of Phl.aisI
phia.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Tlcua del FueEo Is the latest gold
FIELD. A stern.whcel paddle boat. Just
completed by a British Arm. IL TO be
sent TO TERRA del Hiego for the pur.
pose OF carrying the sand brought up
by a dredgc now at work IA that re-.
zion. Gold. Il Ia said. has boon found
In great quantities Il Ia predicted
that the river banks aud beds abound
with gold, and that within u months
TERRA del Fuego will be worldfamous
a. a gold.producing center. far out
shining the famous fields on the Yu.
hon, thu, have added millions 70 our
ttoS Of yellow mslaL
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
sHAreHEo ARAzoR
From BARRIERS Hand ard IN, Dslse,si
Lover Gu, Hs Throat

Columbus ~ MAY 10 because bis
'Wee'hear'. whom be- had ,1ltisd
since early childhood married another.
Bert Garner a popular young man.
put 40 en- 20 his existence FrIl, In
dramatic fashion a' Gideon. small
town across the river from Columbus
Accounts of the suicide reaching here
are that !ounE Garner entered "a hrr
Ter shop under pre'rSt ~ getting
shaved iis rot into he chair and
the barber had bthcrcd biz face and
was stropplng the razor vhcn Garner
snatched he blric and drew Il across
his throat Dca'h cnsuci To- frN mo.
menH