davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Deadly Serpent Bites

are a' common To- India d. ar, stomach
and liver disorders with u. Fcr Tho
, .,i 'hcic BE- a sure remedy Electric
h,'',r The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OF which s. A. Brown. 81 Bcnn,,,sy,llc
; g. says They res,orcdmy wife "a
perfect health after years Of differing
WIN dyspepsia and a chronically torpid
.'er Electric B.t,crs cure ch.ns and
i Fever malaria. hihousncss. lam, back
s'dney troubles aud bladder disorder,
sold on guarantee by llsyuc. a raylor.
druggist Price 50r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
LOCAL NEWS
Fredonia and Kelsey.

Mrs. Tom johnson and her daughters,
Misses Florence and Salie, of Mt.
Vernon, Ills, have been visiting rela-
tives here for several days.
Walter Brinkley died Sunday and
was buried at New Bethel Monday
morning. Funeral services by Rev.
M. E. Miller.
Several from town and vicinity went
to Children's Day services at Crayne-
vile Sunday.
W. D. johnson went to Marion few
days since.
Rev. NJ. E. Miller preached a splen-
did sermon Sunday.
Everything to wear at Sam Hover
tons.
2. j. Order returned to Marion
Sunday evening.
Lightning killed twenty sheep for ].
E. Order and burned up wheat shock
for Jehn Ray last Sunday and the wind
tangled corn considerably and broke off
some peach trees, etc.
S. c. Bennett attended the funeral
Monday.
White India linons, Persian lawns.
Paris mushns. Wash chiffons and all
new up to date Mereerized white goods,
white linons in all grades. All the
new trimmings for these.
Sam Howerton.
Mrs James Owens, Of Joplin, MIS-
sour, who has been away thirty years.
is visiting her brother. s. c. Bennett,
and other relatives here.
The Railroad Company is preparing
TO lengthen the switch here. They
have been moving dirt several days.
Miss Isabel Howerton is home from
school and will return in September.
The Delineator three months for 25c.
The Designer twelve months for SOC.
Subscribe al once and save money.
II W. c. Glenn, Agt.
The rains the past week will make
be corn crop large.
Rev. J. S. Henry, Of Marion, was in
own recently.
Quite a number Of people are want
ng picture Of Rev. j. s. Henry and
low is the time to have them made be-
fore old age gets a firm hold on him.
am prepared to make half-tone pic.
lures. viii make them exactly like
he photograph furnished and return
he photograph unframed. Have made
nany thousands for people in different
taies and guarantee satisfaction.
W. c. Glenn.
II the rains continue much longer
wheat will be damaged in the shock.
james 7. Rorer was in Kuttawa last
Friday.
Some Of the wheat in the eastern
part Of the county is threshed.
The very newest and latest Rose
patterns in Arnold's silks y7.e worth
5Oc. The prettiest July and August
fabric produced this season. Laees
and ribbons 10 trim them.
Sam Howerton
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Chamberlain Salye.

This salve is intended especially for
sore nipples, burns, frost bites, chap.
ped hands. itching piles. chronic sore
eyes, graduated eye lids, old chronic
sores and for diseases Of the skin. such
as letter. salt rheum. ring worm. seald
head herpes, barbers' itch, scabbies or
itch and eczema. IL has met with un.
paralleled success in the treatment Of
these diseases Price % cents per box.
Try IT, For sale by Haynes a Taylor.
the entefrrisinE druggists. Of Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Iron Hill.

Rev. J. l. Price. Of Providence was
the guest Of J. n. Walker Monday.
Meadows are almost a failure
Corn crops are needing rain.
Master Willie Walker Of FarmersyIlle
10 visiting his parents Of this place.
Some Of our farmers have qui, pillow.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

Health IL coed here.
Uncle BIN Shoemaker. Of Missouri
has beeu spending a few days with
friends and relatives here.
Clsed Gin went TO illinois, Monday
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Real Estate Transfer

r. l.. Yeakey 10 ". l. Ran'" "
IN foris Ferry, s27e. ,,. IS
David Ralsion TO Cash Ra.''''
acres land. $500 ...,.
z T. Terry tow. l. TER, 70 '''''
81, eco Nh
Mrs. n. F. HsrrOd TO " : 49,.
ing, J, h. Rushing aud u. G. R''n''
ITO acres, $40. ..,, .,,,sf.
W. c. Lynn TO W. J. Phillip n'''''
al right tiol. ,.,A,f.
Mr.. Sarah BoaI to J. X bFs''
~ acres, t2ii.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

tor sale. We viii sell cheap for
Sash a scholarship In the owsns.oro
80, Business ness Univsri,S For full par,is 1
lars call a, this Office.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

Miss Maggie Spicksrd. ~ Ruth visit
ing relatives here Saturday ard sun
dAy.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

David Orders family was here Sun
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Shady Grove.

Some sickness in the community.
J. Frank Conger Of Piney Greek was
here Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

roads, ane o and suppEan
the
Homesake
to gade $12o
ton tn of o. the mini in Nvad have been
is
a anof,an nd is Ito nsevah mining O
the
miis csto9 aml its a
to ton
kemneh o
the
nf share OF
sound
miles it
stamp week for water
Mson heg hemendu a first to from distance
O mile
hadybe il f is
t0wn y tb dfaen comp mes
Las is o miles Of the mnea pass
thin hundred fee of b anornaso
Land wvueha
treated in the emMs be mined il profit
is a
II to
is i
but homth hal ceat bonanza al dept gne
We 10 3Oc
alton re mb % in bank drat
forwarded Immediately after allotment Otherwise
Moth b a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

own
roM dwihin of
Rush Index and keystone of
lining Company hleon t
t OF
greatest dns ropendup n a
gr
will mIlg egewlu
The tDenvre seompt in
a depth OF
of
It Hexpete a o
a on grun
o it
mill
ng have rs
m tunnels thus fa the
to of will
g from to$ pc
Index Cim of of
various o
h hgh a
dwNw plan in the
lie
great with
of nj les than ecntper %
Of Of
nden Of tn
hsmnsan Rh
wih
with the bodies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

The hnowngis thee directors
John S. Cook :
Of he
Tho S. Robinson
Director Of the Jumbo Mining Company Goldied, Nevada
L. M. Sullivan :
President of the L univanTu Company, Nevada.
Augustus Tilden
Campbell Brown Attorneys
Hon. John Sparks
Governor o
n Ill Consulting Engineer formerly En-
-. IL NdIAF'DCi Schvab 6 MKane)
Gilbert E. Bailey E. NJ, Phi E. Engir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

1s-No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04


o IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
TO FoRETELL EARTHQUAKES.

An eastern college professor an
nounces that he is able to foreten earth
quakes. He says he can tell they are
coming some hours in advance Of their
arrival. Thus it would be possible to
warn househoIders of approaching dis
aster and enable them to get to places
Of safety. It is difficult to estimate
the value OF earthquake forecasts, pro-
vided they really can be forecasted &C
curately. For example, if the people of
san Francisco had known five or six
hours before the recent earthquake that
the quake was coming, many lives and
much property would undoubtedly have
been saved
No power could have prevented the
shock, Of course, and the damage done
directly by It. But preparations could
have been made to fight the FIRE and to
prevent fires. For instance. the cleo
trio currents, that admittedly started
many blazes, could have been shut off;
fires could have been extinguished in
residences and in business houses And
people living in insecure buildings could
have gone 10 the parks or other places
where they would have been out of
danger.
It is to be hoped that the professor
has solved the problem. If he has the
government should undertake the work
Of instructing its weather observers in
the science so that they can warn US
in advance of approaching earthquakes
as we'll as Of rain and hail and snow,
sunshine and cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
TIE SENATE RATE BILL

Untl the rate bill passed by the SEN
ate has gone into conference and been
adopted by both houses of congress. it
is impossible to say just what form It
will take But as the bill stands now.
after amendment by the senate. its
most important effect is the power It
gives the Interstate commerce commits
sion TO fix rates and enforce them If
they are upheld by the courts.
The commission, heretofore, has been
unable TO make its findings effective so
that its chief function was to give pub
licity to rate determinations. Under
the senate bill it is given wide latitude
and its findings are to be REINFORCED
by stringent penalties. It's powers in
clude not only the railroads proper but
also subsidiary lines, switches and all
tracks which could be used for the
evasion or defeat Of rate findings. Still
further, the old penalty Of imprison-
msnt for rebating Is revived, passes to
favored classes are prohibited, railroads
are prohibited from transporting COM
modities produced by themselves and
other radical provisions have been in
serted which were not included in the
original house bill
The court review provisions as re-
ported In the dispatches are not clear
except that circuit and district courts
are required to enforce findings and are
authorized to grant writs Of mandamus
for that end Circuit courts are given
jurisdiction to entertain suits brought
20 annul or modify the orders OF the
commission. and appeals in such cases
are TO be made direct to the supreme
court of the United States, taking pre-
cedence of all other matters except
criminal cases.
In one point the railroads secure a
result for which most OF them will be
grateful They are given a powerful
weapon against the rebate evil from
which all the large systems have sUf-
fered; and they are assured the prac-
tice will be dangerous for violators OF
the law. The provision regarding trans
portation Of commodities produced by
the railroad itself, may be difficult of
literal enforcement without working a
hardship on many communities. partic-
ularly in the west. For instance, II
any Of the Alta mines. owning such a
railroad as is projected for that camp
transports commodities which it owns
or produces, how viii the road be af-
fected? None of the individual rail-
roads of the state cares to construct 6
line to the camp. yet its building vii
be of enormous benefit to ali the pro
ducers Of Alta ores as we'll as to th'
state at large. VIII the law prohibit
such an enterprise? And if it does
who viii gain by the enforcement Of
the law
Altogether. the bill as it stands, is q
step forward. If it becomes a law and
is enforced inteihgeHtly and honestly
1t ought to abate the evils which have
demanded legislation on the subject
and it ought to end the cIamor for con
6scation Of railroad property. The rail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
IN MoRAN's BEHALF.

The proposal Of the council to reject
the bids for paving and advertise anew
II only another way Of giving Moran
= complete monopoly Of all the con-
tracing business Of the city. The Bar
Der company, which was the lowest
bidder, Is in litigation with the city.
but that has nothing to do with this
bid; either the money is due the com
pany or it is not, and the courts may
be trusted to decide the matter in ac-
cord with the facts and the law.
There is nothing IN the record of the
Barber company to prepossess one in
It's favor, but It has made a legitimate
bid, II is responsible and It offers to
do the work at much less than Mo-
rams bid. II this bid can be upset and
the competing company thrown out. It
viii be notice to all contractors that
Salt Lake does not want competition
IN public works; that no one can hope
10 secure any work while Moran is In
the field, and that this administration
IS playing Moran for a favorite against
the field, with the race fixed before the
start.
The only business before the council
in this connection is the letting Of the
contract; it has no business fnterpolat-
ing a question before the courts into
It's proceedings, especially since the
matter is brought in only as a subter-
fuge to conceal a scheme to make an
other donation to a favored contractor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
liars AND LYING.

In at least one respect President
Roosevelt and King David strongly re-
semble each other. It was David who
said in his haste, "AlI men are liars"
Mr.. Roosevelt in his haste has said
pretty much the same thing If the
president had taken time to reflect that
he might get himself into trouble with
lis pronunciamento he would never
have issued it. David's excuse was
that he was sorely afflicted. Perhaps
ROosevelt's would be the same. The
puissant Theodore was afflicted by a
desire 10 hog all credit for any rate
legislation.
While on the subject Of liars and ly-
ing we respectfully call the attention
Of the chief executive to the words Of
some Bible writer's on the subject. For
example, in Revelation we find the fol-
lowing awful promise: But all liars
shall have their part in the lake which
burneth with fire and birthstone; which
is the second death" Now won't you
please, please try to be good, Mr.. Pres
ident? You don't want to take a fire
and birthstone bath, do you? Further
along John says, in his Revelation:
Blessed are they that do His com
mandments, that they may have right
to the tree of life, and may enter in
through the gates into the city. For
without are dogs, -" and murderers and
idOlaters, and whosoever Ioveth and
maketh a Iie.'' st. John, it will be seen,
puts the liar into decidedly bad COM
pany. Turn we now to some words Of
Solomon, a man who is accounted by
some people as wise a man as the es-
teemed president Of the United States.
Some thousands Of years ago he wrote:
These six things doth the Lord hate,
yea, seven are an abomination unto
him; a proud look, a lying tongue, .
an heart that deviseth wicked Magma
tons, . - a false witness that speaketh
lies" Three OF the seven things most
hated by the Lord, according to Solo
mon, have to do with lies and liars. The
other evils are not so important to this
discussion. And here is one OF Da-
vid's that seems to fit the case Of Mr..
Roosevelt as aptIy as though David
had him in mind when he wrote the
words. It Is:
Let the lying lips be put to silence
which speak grievous things proudly
and contemptuously against the right
eOus." An. if Mr.. Roosevelt would only
take this warning to himself how much,
much better figure he would cut before
the nation. And finally let him re-
member the statement Of Solomon, the
wise man, for 1t is as true today as it
was in the days of old:
THE lip Of truth shall be established
forever but a lying tongue is but for
a moment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

No, Best Beloved, Beresford Hope
has not yet decided to consolidate the
Silver King, Grand Central. United
States. Bingham Consolidated. Boston
Consolidated and American Smelling &
Refining company. However, we may
expect him TO do it any time-thrOugh
the columns Of our morning contempO-
raries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

pacher's comedy in it's trial at Asbury
Park, I last week described the au-
thOr's wife, Katheryn Kidder, as hav-
ing cause for divorce for cruelty in
putting her into a belittling role. The
piece is brought into town with Char
lotte Walker substituted for Mrs. Kid
der-Anspacher. That has let the wife
out OF the dilemma, but hasn't helped
the husbands play. However, his COM
paniOns should be proud OF one other
professor that BTander Matthews able
to write an almost but not quite sue
cessful play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

roads themselves have generally sup
ported the effort to get a just bill, and
the measure adopted by the senate
meets the popular demand for action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

Report has it that in the senate COM
mfttee rooms these days they are sing
ing, Everybody lies but Roosevelt"
Alton B. Parker, John F. Wallace, Her
bert w Bowen, Henry NJ. Whitney,
George o. Shields. William E Chandler
and some other gentlemen the president
has accused Of lying would doubtless
be glad TO Join in the chorus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

James Watson Of Denver gave Paris
an illustration Of western nerve the
other day by shooting a horse and so
preventing the escape Of a driver who
had run over and seriously injured a
bicycIist. We congratulate Watson on
his spirit and if the police authorities
OF Paris are smart they will give him
a vote Of thanks and a medal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

Talking about ruins, was there ever
anything more picturesque than the
ruins of the pledges Of good govern
ment made by the American cam
paigners last fall?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

You will now please spend an hour o.
so figuring out the new number Of your
election district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Partly cloudy.
THE METALS.

Silver. 67ssc per ounce.
copper lcasting), 18c per pound.
Lead, S5.6Z5a per leo pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

The middle act of IAN Embarrass-
ment of Riches might be utilized in
that way. Having seen Prof. Ans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

Girls Of Barnard college, which is a
feminine adjunct of Columbia univer-
sity, are less conscientious than Miss
Leonard in keeping promise to be
good to spectators. They gave 1t out
that the annual extravaganza of their
dramatic club would include ballet In
tights. That was the positive pledge in
so many printed wOrds-a ballet IN
tights. But the rogues never meant 70
make il come to pass. Every ticket
they sold was a gold brick and every
buyer was a deluded c0me-on. OF
course. the victims deserved no sympa-
thy. They expected to get for y apiece
ever so many hundred dollars worth of
qualification.
I'VE gave them as much as We prom
ised, pleaded one of the swindlers aft
erward: I'VE showed ourselves as ballet
girls in tights. We hadn't said what
limbs we would wear the tights on. OF
course. we meant our arms. My good
ness" in wide-eyed establishment at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
Barefooted For Charity
81 FRANKLIN FYLEs.

idea, you wouldn't expect US to DO
anything unladylike, now, would you ?''
What the people saw on the stage
was a row OF girl students squatted on
their knees, with short ballet skirts
hanging from their necks. and with
their arms and hands in tights and slip
pers serving for legs ana feet In a can
can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2193-Harry c. Beeson. San Francisco.
Emily II. Richards, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

The American eagle screams to the
British lion Uncle Sam hurrahs to
John Bull. New York sends a theatri-
cal token to London The BoWery
gives dramatic salute to the Strand
All for what? The manager OF our the
atre haIlowed by memories of Edwin
FORREST, Charlotte Cushman and the
elder Booth, the Old Bowery, has leased
It's theatre in which Henry Irving made
hlstr1onic history, the Lyceum, and will
present therein a series of American
plays. The first will be "Old Isaacs
from the BoWery. The late Sir Henry
would be much interested in it, 1 am
sure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

list Of country homes where city peo-
pie may be extended hospitality in re.
turn for what they have done. =
BY studying these lists carefully,
Journal readers should be able to make
up their, minds fairly well. whether or
not this or that place would be con-
genial for them. In case direct com
munication with the writer of any cou-
pom is desired, any member Of the ex-
change may secure the name and ad-
dress by. request to T he Journ a l,
accompanied by postage. .. Here the re-
sponsibility Of T h e j Journal ceases,
for the two parties to a possible. ex-
change of hospitality will have been
brought together and it is Cup to
them to fix up details by correspon-
dence. a:ssa @,s. Grs:.s, =
If there is demand for an. exchange
of this sort, many: pleasant friendships
between "exchangers are in prospect
and these, together with the education
which all may derive from travel are
the considerations which induce T h e
J o u nal To- open its columns to those
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
HOWLEY SUCCEEDS WAHLQUIsT
Building Trades Council Holds Elec-
tion-Carpenters' Scale Endorsed. <

Officers have been elected by the
Building Trades Council. All the Of
fcers were returned with the excep-
tion Of the secretary-treasurer and
business agent.
George B. Howley was chosen on the
first ballot to succeed John Wahlquist,
who has held the office since the res
ignation of Philip Carlin some months
ago. Mr.. Howley is well known locally
and has been actively identified with
the building trades for many years.
He is member Of Painters Union,
No. 1856, and has been president of
that organization for several years.
The other officers Of the council are:
President, P: A. Champion Of the lath-
ers' union; vicepresident, Patrick
Huley of the structural iron workers;
sergeant-at-arms, w. A. Worcester of
executive board consists Of the follow:
ing: Chairman, Patrick Hurley Of the
structural iron workers, William r.
Murphy of the carpenters, s. W. Moore
of the painters, August Johnson Of the
sheet metal workers and William Dahl
Of the steam filters. All officers are
elected for six months, with the ex.
ception of the secretary treasurer and
business agent, who serves for one
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
t CHUBBUCK is PRESIDENT
Cigar1naker Heads United Union Label
. ILL.,. Council for Ensuing Year. J..

At its last meeting the United Union
Label council voted to change it's night
Of meeting from the first and third Fri
days to the second and fourth Mondays
in each month AS previously, Union
temple-will> be the place. ~ $500 -
Election Of officers was held with the
following results: q. President, John D.
Chubbuck Of - the 'cigarmakers; vice
president, J. w. Stokes Of the painters;
corresponding and recording secretary,
D. L. Woods of the bakers; financial
secretary. and treasurer, G.. D. Pingree
Of the ithographers;' sergeant at arms,
E. L. Gustafson of the BARRIERS; dele
gate to the Trades Assembly, M. Van
Voris. & committee on entertainment
and organization was appointed, the
members Of which will have particular
charge of the entertainments which are
a feature Of the work Of the council
This committee consists of D. L. Woods
E. G.. Hall, J. w. Stokes, M.,Van IVoris
and E. G. Gustafson. ~ 3 ..g...,.. ! =
Arrangements are under way for the
fourth entertainment and dance to be
given by the council in Third ware
wigwam, Plymouth and Aldrich ave
nues, Tuesday evening, Feb. l3. Stere
opticon views of the different unlol
labels will be shown: - =