davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
CLARK TO EXTEND.
Salt Lake Route May Build to San
Diego Bay.

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 20.-Now that n
railroad TO Yuma is assured, there come
rumors OF other roads, and it is asserted
that Senator Clark will extend his road
to San Diego bay. The rumor IS based
fbe Salt Lake Route bavo been heavy
purchasers within the past few days OF
much property along the bay front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
RATE ON WOOD.
Short Line Puts i'll Special Tariff in
Idaho

Indirect information comes from Ore
pon Short Line headquarters that
switching rate of $40 car has been
put in on the Marysville branch IN
Idaho on all consignments of wood
fuel. This rate also holds good as far
has ncccssitated the people OF that re-
gion using wood as fuel, when ii can
be procured and the railroads have
given the rate to facilitate matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21

corroborated the statements of Mr.. Bid
die regarding the use of cars for storage
purposes
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

The editor of The Somerset
journal, writing from Frankfort,
says: The action of the commits
sion appointed to locate the two
Normal Schools, provided for by
act of Legislature, appears to
meet general appreciation. The
Central and Eastern part of the
State is pleased with the location
at Richmond, and the Western
and Southern part is convenient
ly served at Bowling Green. The
| splendid contributions from these
cities of suitable buildings re-
lieves the State Treasury of the
burden Of providing buildings and
appurtenances, making itproba-
BILE that other schools will be es-
tablished in a few years for the
convenience of Northern and
Southeastern sections; Wayne,
Pulaski, Boyle, Shelby, Franklin
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16
Coffey Bros,
Columbia F.: Kentucky.
A Year of Blood.

The year 1903 will be remembered in
the home of F. N. Jacket, of Alliance,
KY, as year of blood; which flowed
so copiously from Mr.. Jackets lungs
that death seemed very near. He
Writes: "Severe bleeding from the
lungs and frightful cough had brought
me to deaths door, when l began TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, with the astonishing result
that after taking four bottles l was
completely restored and as time shas
proven, permanently cured. Guaran-
teed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds,
at T. E. Paull's drugg store. Price SOC
and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

Kentucky Eloquence" is the
title of a new book soon to ap-
pear. A Louisville firm is the
publisher and it will contain some
of the brightest gems of 0ratory
heard in this grand old State.
Col. T. P. Hill and Judge M. C..
of Stanford, have agreed
to contribute. Only men of the
highest oratorical ability will be
accorded space in the publication
which promises to be a most in
teresting one.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

Ex-Governor, Robert Taylor,
defeated Senator Carmack for
the Democratic nomination for
Senator by a majority of 20, 900.
We rejoice with the majority in
this victory and trust that Sen
ator Cormack, able as he is, will
accept the decision Of the Dem
ocrats of his state in his retire
ment in good humor, for "Our
Bob" as he is Familiarity called,
is the most popular man that
lives within Sunny Tennessee.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16
CHAUTAUQUA CONTEST.
$25, 90 in Gold to first.
$1,000 in Gold to second

Y6OsVV Al OVAN w Ill OVs
$1,000 in Gold to second.
Prize Evolutionary Contest to
be given by Central Kentucky
!Chautauqua Assembly at Leba-
non KY, on evening July 4th 1906.
One Contestant from each of the
counties of M a rion, Lincoln,
Boyle, Mercer, Adair, Green,
Taylor, Washington, Nelson and
Larue. Contestants to be chosen
by lot or primary contest in each
county and to be entered by June
18th, 1906. All desiring to COM
pete should write Secy., Thos.
M. Cornelison, Lebanon, who
will appoint a referee in each
county, if more than one contest
ant offers.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16
IRvIN's STORE.

We had lots of frost here last
Tuesday, but no damage was
done.
The wheat crop here is nearly
headed, and a freeze which is
threatened, would ruin it.
ak. Uncle Enoch Rainwater is
very sick.
Jonas Hammond, of Royalton,
was here Friday.
R. P. Smith is in the city this
week buying more goods.
w. A. Jackson suffered a Sc
we're loss by the engine Of his
mill blowing up yesterday, and it
seems miraculous that no one
was hurt, as there were a num-
Der of hands working about the
mill.
Miss Daisy jackson and Harry
Price, Of New Albany, Ind,
were married last Friday and de-
parted for that place Monday.
The Fonthill roller mill is be-
ing put down, and before long
some brand Of flour with Font
hill printed on the bag will guar
antee whiteness and fineness
equal to any, and superior to
many.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16


Is STEEL GRAY, 4 years old, 16 hands
high, weighs about LOO pounds. He
has broad, fiat bone, fine name and
tail, and good eyes. Extreme style,
both under saddle and harness; kind dis
position. .1.,.
PEDIGREE-Sired by Marion Squirrel
No. 9O8, by Black Squirrel No. SO, he by
Black Eagle No. "a, he by Washington
Denmark No. Ga, he by Gaines Denmark
No. 81, he by Denmark, Thoroughbred
Foundation Stock, he by Imported
Hedgeford. Lincoln Squirrels first
dam by Eagle Bird, by Black Eagle, the
sire of BlackISquirrel. Second dam by
On Time, lbylStonewall Jackson. Third
dam by Grey Eagle.
This Horse will make the season at
our barn in Columbia at $40 to insure
a living colt. In all cases when the
mare is traded, removed from the neigh
barhood or bred to other stock, the
money becomes due and must be paid at
time of said transaction. %
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

Rolla Hart will not enter the race
this year for the Democratic NOM
ination for Congress in the 9th
district. The prospective can
didates are, w. A. Young, of
Rowan county, and Virgil Nc
Knight, of Mason county.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

THE: baccalaureate sermon of
the M. and F. High School,
preached last Sunday forenoon
in the Presbyterian church, by
Rev. A. R. Kasey, was one of
the most forceful, most appro-
pirate discourses we ever heard
in the pulpit in this part of the
State. His subject, "A Call to
Duty" was handled in a master
ly way and impressed his many
hearers with the broadest view
of education, of right living and
high ideals of life. To the young,
in the main, he directed his line
of thought, picturing the straight
path of duty in the pursuit of i'm
:perishable riches, the forming,
building and maintaining char
acter and worth by unfinching,
unyielding persistency in follow
ing high and noble ideals. 1t was
a discourse elevating and invig-
Grating to the young and the old
alike, but particularly to those
who are still pursuing authors
and following the deepest think
ers of the ages past. In pointing
out mans greatest duty to God
and man, in advising a course
that leads to the most exalted
stations and useful ends, it was
briefly outlined in the reading of
the 9th chapter of Proverbs and
pressed home to the haed and
heart in his many striking and
fOrceful arguments. The truth is
that too few sermons of this
kind are heard, and especially in
this day when commercialism
seems to engross and almost mo-
nopolize the minds and efforts of
the rising generation. 1t may be
said that preaching does no good,
that the pulpit can not check the
tendency of the age to collect
fortunes and seek honors in the
affairs of men, but the saying
Will mot stand the test of time.
Right thinking must precede
right living and right living is
the fruit of, knowledge. We feel
it a duty as we'll as a privilege to
commend that sermon to the
young people who were fortu-.
nate enough to hear it. Treasure
its'truths, live within it's limits
and your reward will be great
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

w. H Sylvester. President of
the First National Bank, Monte
yuma, Indiana, was shot and kill
ed at home last week by his broth
er whose mind is believed to be
unbalanced.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of
the President of the Southern
Confederacy, is critically i'll in
New York. She is nearly Eighty
years of age. All the South are
in sympathy with her.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

A private letter from Mr.. Bry-
an, written from Egypt, indicates
that if it is the wish of the party
he will stand for the Democra tic
nomination for the Presidency in
the next contest.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16
Cleaned Out.

When a deep cellar becomes filled
with heavy, poisonous air it is never
safe to go into it until it has been
cleaned out. When your body has been
poisoned with the foul residues of un-
digested food, it is just as necessary to
clean It out. To do this pleasantly and
safely take DR.. CaldwelPs Qaxative)
Syrup Pepsin. It is pure scientific
preparation which has no equal in the
cure of constipation, headache, bilious
ness and stomach trouble. Sold by DR..
j. N. Page, of Columbia, and Page and
Moore, Cane Valley, at Soc and $1.00.
Money back if it fails.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

It is said that Thomas Drewry,
of Louisville, will be a candidate
for Railroad Commissioner
next time, opposing the present
encumbent, Hon. C. C. McCord,
of Springfield.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

and Oldham counties form the
line of division; all west of these
counties belong to the Western
district; all east to the Eastern
district.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

The Methodist Conference in
the South was asked to pass a:
law requiring ministers to give
up tobacco upon ordination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
John Wallis, Alleged to be Guilty
Of Many Assaults, is Landed
in Jail Wednesday Night
LONG ELUDES HIS PURSUERS
When Brought to Bay He Fights Like
a Tiger, and Officials are Forced
to Call for Aid to Get Him
Safely to tile Jail

One Of the most desperate fights
ever put up byan alleged criminal to
eyade arrest, was given the officials
Wednesday night by John Wallis, a
man who vas finally landed in jail on
charge of assault with intent to do
great bodily harm. The complaint
was made by Michael Miller an
enploye of the Simmons Manufacture
ing company, who alleges that Wallis
attacked him with an iron tool on the
afternoon of Feb. "a, and inflicted
painful injuries.
The warrant was issued some time
ago, and Wednesday night Deputy
Sheriff Barber discovered that Wallis
was at a room on North Main street.
He at once went after him and met
with unusual opposition. Wallis
was found clad in an undershirt, and
a pair of slippers andstwhen Barber
and Special Police Officer Eif1er, who
had been called to aid, attempted to
force him to go to jail he began to
fight. For half an hour 1.-THE man
struggled with the officers. He was
finally forced to put on some of his
clothing and after one continued
struggle he was landed in jail. Later
in the evening his friends made an
effort to secure his release, but they
failed in their nissionsand Wallis was
brought down this morning. He was
arraigned before Justice McCarron
and took continuance in the hear
ing. He was. held under bonds of
$500 which he furnished in cash.
According to statements made by
the officials 1t seems that the identity
of Wallis has been something of a
puzzle for some time. The officials
allege that Wallis has been guilty of
number of particularly vicious
assaults. It is claimed that he drove
file into the back Of fellow emp1oye
of the Chicago Brass company and
that he assaulted two men at the
Simmons factory.
These men when assaulted sought
to secure the arrest of Wallis, but he
had a way of disappearing and the
officers had not been able to locate
him. Wallis is of Polish birth and it
is claimed that after the different
assaults he sought work in some other
factory in the city where he managed
to conceal his identity by an assumed
name.
Wallis was mild enough when he
appeared in court this morning, but
he was not required to plead to the
offense against him as it is one which
would require a trial Gin the circuit
court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
ALLEMAN HEADS ELKS
Edward c. Alleman Elected Exalted
Ruler at the Annual Meeting

Edward c. AlIeman, who is the can
didate of the Republicans for the
Office of alderman in the Fourth ward,
had new honors placed upon him
Friday night when he was elected to
the Office of exalted ruler of the Ke-
nosha Lodge of Elks by a unanimous
vote of the members.
Mr.. A1leman was one Of the charter
members of the organization, and has
been one of the most active workers
in the lodge. He was given an ova-
ton by the members when he APP
peared to accept the office to which he
had been elected. Other officers elect
ed were:
Esteemed Leading Knight Peter
Fisher, Jr.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-James
Millar.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-P. J..
Zimmers.
Secretary Benjamin O. Sturges.
Treasurer -Myron H. Hale.
Ty1er-Rouse Harrison.
Trustee Robert Nico1l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
ICE HARVEST OVER
knickerbocker Ice Co. Sends Its
Entire Crew Back to Chicago
Wednesday Afternoon
CROP IS MANY TONS SHORT

The ice harvest which has been car
ried on under unfavorable circum-
stances in Kenosha county during
the past four mouths came to close
on Wednesday afternoon, and several
hundred men who had been employed
by the sKnickerbocker company on
the different lakes of Kenosha county
were shipped back to Chicago We'd
nesday night.
While the sgeneral impression pre-
walls thatathe harvest has been very
poor one, lit is stated on authority that
more ice shas been housed in this
county thisyear than in the preced-
ing years. The ice.is not of SO good 4
quality,butEnearly all of the houses
are filed. The Knickerbocker COM
pany filled many houses which have
been left empty in other years. How
ever, it is claimed:.that not nearly as
much ice has sbeen taken from the
lakes as ssfew carloads have been
shipped. In other years with the
opening Of The season hundreds Of
tons of iceswere. shipped into Chicago
during thes opening weeks of the
season.
This year it is G aimed that less
than hundred cars were shipped out
of the county and practically all ice
cut has beenSplaced in the houses.
There isano doubt but there will be a
shortage before the end of the hot
season and thesprice will undoubtedly
advance to a nigh figure before the
Fourth of July The managers Of
companies having houses in this
county declare that no ice has been
cut on the lakes gin northern Ind ana
and Illinoiszand that for this reason
nearly the entire supply for the Chi
cago market will be brought from the
northern lakes.
AS yet sthe proprietors of ice com
panies in Kenosha have made no
change in rates but tits prob BILE that
the changeswi1l go intOeffect the first
of next month. The supply sold by
Observation-Disclosures is largely taken from
Kenosha. countyG1a and there is no
doubt but that there will be a large
advancesin theswholesale price of the
product. In several cities ice plants
are being put in and there is some
talk of such plant in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
The Mine Horror In France.

The worst fears as to the enOrmiiy
of the mine disaster in the district of
Pas de Calais, France, have been real
lied, and its true significance is diff
cult to grasp. Approximately 1.2OO
lives were snuffed out at once. The
tragedy brought sorrow to over 5000
fathers, mothers, wives and children.
Although mine explosions and entomb-
ments involving hundreds of lives
have occurred In this country, nothing
approaching the magnitude of this has
been recorded in all the history of
American mlnfng.
In some OF he mining villages reach
ed by the French disaster every man
was killed, and from one village 500
were swept awey OF course the i'm
mediate suffering of the families Of
the dead and disabled miners Will be
relieved BY Donations, and fortunately
their future is provided for to GER
tain extent. for the mine operators in
France are legally bound to pension
the widows and orphans and also the
disabled miners. 1t is said that the
mine was exceptionally gaseous and
that the owners failed to take proper
steps TO ward off disaster, although the
plant was supposed to be equipped
with the best possible devices for ven
tiladng and isolating the chambers.
Evidently inspectors who do not In
spect are not unknown In France
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
one Of John chinaman's Secrets.

did you ever see a gray-headed
Chinaman" asked one of Commission
er Bingham's downtown men. II
never did, and / have seen whole
lot of chinks in my time Men who,
according to every other indication, are
long past the gray-headed stage will
sport pigtails as black and glossy as
any youth In Chinatown. Whether
gray hairs have been denied the Chi
nese by nature or whether they have
been fought off by means Of some Sc
cret Oriental formula l can not find
out.
II they owe their immunity from
gray hair to artifce they would do
themselves and the public good turn
by putting their tonic on the market,
for there is many a frosty-headed eau
casian who would pay good round
sum to keep his locks free from marks
OF age. New York Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
WILL SHORTEN LINE
Chicago & Milwaukee Secures Land
for Shortening Line to Kenosha

In connection with the newly an
nounced moves of the Chicago and
Milwaukee Electric Railroad com
pany It is learned that the time is not
far distant when the company will no
longer run its through cars to Keno
sha through the streets of Waukegan.
The company recently purchased
strip of land on which they will build
a spur track from their main line at
North Chicago to the west side line
and the cars will then run directly
from that village to Kenosha via the
west side line, thus avoiding Wauke-
gan entirely.
This change is to be made in order
to save time on the Kenosha run-the
company figures it can save and it is
to be effective as soon as possiblc. As
it is now the cars run to Washington
street, Waukegan, and oftentimes
have to wait for the east bound cars
before they can go west to the west
side line. The curves and stops thus
take up time and therefore the
through service has been planned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
MARSHAL SOULT.
English Views of the Famous Lieu
tenant Of Napoleon.

English Views Of the Famous Lieu
tenant Of Napoleon.
when | had Soult as nv opponent
I could eat, drink and amuse myself
without fear of being surprised. It
was not that he failed to be a great
commander. He was wonderful in his
way; he knew how to collect 100000
men az fixed point on a fixed date,
but when he had collected them he
never knew the least in the world
what to do with them"
So said Wellington, and on this oc-
casion he actually ate Soult's dinner.
which was In course of preparation for
him. But, though the capture of the
French marshal seemed inevitable, he
was already beyond the tolls, having
by supreme effort extricated himself
from perils as fearful as ever beset a
general"
1t was mastery retreat, and
throughout it he was not only watch
ing for the best advantages to be
gained, but testing the spirit of his
men. His hand was almost on their
pulses, his eye was ever watchful, and
suddenly, by a stroke almost theatrical
in its effect. he drew up the troops,
10000 In number, on the position he
had occupied two months before at
the battle Of Braga," thus rousing the
spirits Of his soldiers.
He continued the retreat, facing ev-
cry difficulty of country and weather,
but never deferred, and finally crossed
the Cavado I'm full time, for the Eng
lish guns were laundering on The
rear"
He had lost about 5000 men; he had
entered Portugal with flfty-eight pieces
Of artillery; he returned without a
gun. Colonel j Hamburg Williams.
G. V. O., G. NJ. G., IN Blackwood's Mag
azine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
Cause of NosebIeed.

In weak persons bleeding at the nose
is frequently hurtful and should be
stopped without delay, as continued
hemorrhage may prove fatal If neg
lected.
Those who suffer from poorness of
blood or anaemia and are sometimes
seized with violent nosebleeding should
avoid as far as possible anything which
may tend to bring it on. Gentle exer-
else only should be taken, as violent
bodily movements may provoke repe-
tition Of the hemorrhage. Even run
ming downstairs hastily should be
avoided. Bleeding at the nose is usu-
ally a sign that something is wrong
with the system. The cause should, if
possible, be discovered and steps taken
to remove It,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05

There are four classes of persons who
should not drink large quantities of
hot water These are as follows: ID
People who have irritabillty Of the
heart; hot water will cause palpitation
of the heart in such cases; 81 persons
with dilated stomachs; (8) persons af-
hicted with ''sour stomachs;" ~ per
sons who have soreness of the stomach
or pain induced by light pressure.
These rules are not for those who take
hot water simply to relieve thirst, but
as a means Of washing out the stom-
ach. Hot water will relieve thirst bet
ter than cold water, and for that pur-
pose 1t is not to be condemned. But
hot water is an excitant and in cases
in which irritation of the stomach ex-
lists should be avoided.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
What Evarts said.

When the Hon. John B. Alley, Of
Lynn, was a member Of congress he,
with others Of the New England dele
CATION in Washington, had given din
ner on ForefGthers' day. Ex-Secre-
tary Of State Eyarts was one Of his
guests. In the after-dinner exercises
Mr.. Alley had taken much time In re-
lating circumstances tn which he was
the most conspicuous figure,
Evarts was next on the list Of
speakers, and, In beginning his re-
marks, said II have listened to my
friend Alley with profound interest
and respect. The many events OF ma
tional and state history with which he
has been connected is truly wonderful,
but there is one he has omitted, doubt
less through his we'll known modesty.
I refer to that ever memorable morn
ing when, after the discovery OF
America, Columbus turned to him and
said: John, where shall we land 2 !"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
MANY TO START WORK

Hundreds of Italians Go to Milwaukee
to Start Building the Railroad
The contractors in charge of build
ing the line of the Chicagoss& .Milwau-
kee Electric railway between Keno
sha and Milwaukee are planning to
start work within few days, and al
ready 200 Italians who have been em-
ployed to aid in the work sof building
the line have arrived in Milwaukee.
These men will probably be sent to
Kenosha within few days and a
camp will be established just west of
the city. The contractors will.begin
the work at this end and the line will
be pushed on to Racine as rapidly as
possible.
It is probable that 1000 men will be
employed in the building of the line
during the coming summer. The
coming of this big colonysof workmen
promises to make things pretty busy
in the neighborhood of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
Couldn't stow.

A. ]. Cassett, the president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, said, anent an
inexperienced workman:
'oThat reminds me Of a western
Lad. He got a place on a railroad. be-
came brakeman, then fireman, and
one day, In an emergency, he under
took to run a locomotive
HE ran the locomotive well enough,
but he could not stop with the neces-
sary precision. for this needs practice.
with one station in particular he
had trouble. He ran some thirty
yards beyond this station, and then,
putting back, he ran as far the other
way He was preparing for a third
attempt, when the station agent put
his head out of the window and
shouted:
Stay where you are, Jim. Well
shift the station for you. New York
Tribune.