davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
BARWoMEN ARE PUZZLED
Feminine Saloon Keepers Are Under
Fifteen Minute Ban and Want
to DODGE 1t
Anecinl tn The Heraid.

6pecial to The Herald
EVELETH, Mimi, Aug. 20.-"Can
women who are proprietors of saloons
in Eveleth remain in their places of
business without breaking the city Or
dinanceS?"
This novel question is engaging the
attention of a number of women here
who are the owners of saloons. The
members of the city council passed an
ordinance prohibiting women from stay
ing in saloons more than fifteen minutes
at time. They are said to answer the
question propounded with an emphatic
mo-" They hold that a woman who
takes out the liquor license must un-
derstand the limitations she is under
The ordinance has not yet been signed
by the mayor, but tits understood that
it will meet his approval. 1t is primarily
aimed at beer dance halls which are
frequented by Women, but there is no
discrimination made in regard to the
sex of the proprietor of the saloon.
Some women have suggested that q
way to dodge the ordinance is to keep
an eye on the clock, and at the end of
each fifteen minute period to duck out
of the saloon for minute or two and
then resume their places at the bar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
DELEGATES READY
FOR CONVENTION
COLD WATER PARTY WILL
DRINK LEMONADE
County Assembly Will Convene In
Temperance Temple This Morn
ing to Choose Candidates
for Offices

Prohibitionists are concentrating
their forces for the coming county and
state conventions, the first OF when
will open this morning at 10 O'CLOCK
in Temperance temple. The state con-
vention will be held "Wednesday ana
Thursday at Blanchard hall.
The executive committee met last
evening at the headquarters, with j.
H. Blanchard, the chairman, presid-
ing. The several committees made re-
ports concerning the different branches
of the work.
1t was stated that $3.50 had been sub
scribed for the expenses OF the COLI
ventions, about one-half of which was
collected prior to the committee meet
ing last evening, the remainder to be
collected today.
]. M. Glass of Pasadena has been
selected for temporary chairman for
the county convention and Reynold 70.
Blight for the same position in the
state convention.
The two sessions of today will be
closed with the state Prohibition BAN
quet this evening at the Federation
Coffee club, corner Third and Main
streets for which about 200 tickets have
already been disposed of to Prohipl-
tionists throughout the state, the diff
ferent counties of the state to be
represented IN tne SpSdheIs'
1t has been decided to furnish re-
freshments to the delegates, many of
whom arrived yesterday others to
come today and tomorrow
Delegates Arrive
Wylle ]. Phillips, editor of the Call
fornia Voice, the official Prohibition
paper, who has been engaged in tenn
perance work I'm San Francisco the
past two months, is expected to return
today in season for the afternoon ses-
sion of the county convention.
A. b. Taynton, state chairman of the
Prohibition party. and wife, arrived
yesterday and are stopping at the Hotel
Broadway.
DR.. NJ Burbank, a prominent Pro-
hibitionist Of Santa Cruz, and a dele
gate to the convention. arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday.
Walter Vail, manager Of the Provi-
dent Life Insurance company of San
Francisco, has arrived as delegate
and is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
A feature Of the state convention Will
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
CAUGHT BY TAcKS IN CIGARS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 2O.-T'u quit
smoking this brand of cigars if the
maker don't quit putting tacks in
them" remarked Vance Hampson, aged
rs, a dashing young man, to friends
while at the ball game. The remark
proved his undoinS. The tacks We're
his undoing. The tacks were placed in
the cigars by former Sheriff ]. D.
Hughes, whose grocery store has been
systematically robbed for the past year,
and upon the evidence of his own com
plant Hampson was arrested. The
police state that he has confessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
To Wed This Morning

Miss Teresa Schmitz and Charles G.
Kessler will be married tomorrow
morning in st. Joseph's church, corner
of Twelfth and Los Angeles streets.
The bride-to-be has chosen Miss Helen
Henry for her maid of honor and
Charles Schmitz will stand with the
bridegroom. After a wedding trip
through the east the couple will make
their home in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21

be the active cooperation of the
Woman's Prohibition club Prominent
among the women workers will be
Emma Pow Bauder, national chaplain;
Mrs Harriet S. Taynton, acting state
chairman; Mrs. Somers, state secre-
tary; Mrs Mary Kerr of Sacramento,
Mrs. M. c. Craig of San Rafael, Mrs.
Reed of Reedley and Mrs. Alice Sim
mons of Riverside, national chairman
of music.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
is a Sunday Bride

Miss Lena Slatowsky and Henry
Levey were married Sunday afternoon
at the home of the bride. 1872 Burling-
ton avenue. Rabbi A. M. Edelman OF
hciated and Miss Bertha Green played
the popular wedding marches. Miss
Ray Cohn attended the bride as maid
of honor. Miss Slatowsky wore white
and carried white roses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
Charged With Robbery

Charged With Robbery
Jose Moreno was arraigned in police
court yesterday on a charge of rob
berry. His preliminary examination was
set for August rs and bail was fixed
at $500.
Sailor Fractures Leg
Carl osterberg, a swede sailor, who
has been living at San Pedro and
Fourth streets. fell over a screen at the
Also street yard of the Sonora Coal
company early last evening and was
taken to the receiving hospital, where
he was found to have sustained a
fracture of both bones Of his lower
right leg. DR.. Friedman attended him.
Falls From Car
Miss Mamie Curtis, whose home is
at 915 Court street, fell while attempt
ing to alight from a Temple street car
at the intersection of Temple and Cen
tennial streets yesterday morning and
was taken to the receiving hospital,
suffering from a badly bruised hip,
knee and ankle. An hour later, after
her injuries had been cared for by
home.
Charged With Forgery
George Mulford was arrested by Pa
troman McGann on a charge of for
gerry. milford is said to have forged
the name of Woodill & Hulse to a
check for $1S.75, on which J. r. Sad
dler advanced him 81. This was last
October. Mulford then left town, but
returned and ran into McGann on the
street. A few minutes later he was
behind the bars.
Seeks Divorce From Insane Wife
al
tition for annulment of marriage
from Jane Segar. The petitioner al
leges that he was married In 1885 and
that his wife became violently insane
shortly after their marriage. He
further alleges that his wife had been
insane before their marriage and that
therefore he is entitled to the annul-
ment. The woman is at present in an
eastern asylum.
Brick Makers Strike
When the California Ornamental
Brick company refused to grant its
forty laborers an eight-hour day when
they demanded 1t the men struck in d
body. The men met at the office of the
company Monday morning and said
that they would go to work if their time
was reduced from nine to eight hours,
the pay to remain unchanged. When
their demand was refused the men
left and posted strike pickets around
the plant.
Sunday Liquor Cases
AS a result of alleged violations of
the Sunday liquor ordinances Harry
H. Barker, r. Peterson, ]. Suize, J. F.
FilSins and lone Skarish were ar
raigned in police court yesterday, bail
in each case being fixed at $50. Skar-
ish was given until August % to plead,
while the others entered pleas of not
guilty, their cases being set for trial
next October. Frank Olsen failed to
appear and'h bail of $50 was declared
forfeited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
To RETURN Soon

Rev. A. G. l.. Trew of 146 East Ave
nue. Forty-six has notified his friends
that he will return from Squirrel lnn'
in the San Bernardino mountains,
about August 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
0o to catalina

Mr.. and Mrs. Tevis Campbell of Hol-
lywood, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kays
and Miss Marie Mullen will leave today
for a several weeks stay at Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
conoIude camplna Trlp

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Earl Of Holly
wood will be home shortly from their
camping trip to Antelope valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
nud llUnLnf sl1It Cnnen

rfber-Grass and Basket suit CaAes
$3.50 to $500. in our leather goods de-
partment. Good things for the beach or
mountain trips Sanborn. Vail 4 Co,
S67 So. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21

Agent Illinois Central r. r.. lis W, sixth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
Two Lots Waists

Fine null and lawn waists; good,
sheer and soft-flnlshed materials;
full fronts; trimmed and tailored
styles; long and short sleeves;
about fifty waists in the lot; di-
vided into two lots for Tuesday,
on the third floor.
Values to $500 on SALE. .$3.4S
Values to $4.0O on SALE. .....$2.4S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hIbit of California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
.s...s..s.s'
Society
Plan Big Lawn Fete

I. FL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
$l.5O Blouses CSC

Good chambrays, in dark colors
and madras cloths, in striped pat
terms; also plain dotted swisses;
made with soft collars and short
sleeves; with and without ties;
values to $1.50. On sale Tuesday
at csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21

charged with Robbery
Jose Moreno was arraigned in police
court yesterday on charge of rob
berry. His preliminary examination was
set for August rs and bail was fixed
at $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
Great Merchandise Values Today
l5c Lace 6Ac

Fine point de Paris lace; large va
riety of new designs and patterns;
firm mesh and widths to four
inches; worth 15c. On sale Under
price Tuesday at 6Ac.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07

fere with other peoples liberty we
haven't a word TO say against II, But
whenever their liberty leads them to do
wrong and TO Interfere with other
peoples rights as the saloons Of the
country are constantly doing, then II
is time to call a halt, and this is just
what the temperance people Of this city
and county want TO do now. The saloons
have imposed upon the rights and prive-
liges Of our people long enough, until
most Of our good citizens have become
tired Of il and have determined TO
drive them from our midst as they
hope to do next Friday, December It'll.
Now let all good citizens rally TO their
support and let there be such glor-
ious victory for temperance and right
eousne's on that day that no liquor
seller will endeavor TO undertake q
sell the poisonous stuff in our midst
again. As for the array Of the distin-
guished scientists ard statement intro
duced at the conclusion Of his article
and whose opinions your distinguished
contributor delights 20 quote with such
a flourish Of victory. havn't a word
to say except, that these distinguished
scientists and statesmen were only men
like the rest Of US ami were just as LA
bic to be in error on this question as
any body else and a great more so than
many others who have given special
attention 10 this subject. But enough
as to the merits OF the article referred
to and the corrections Of the views adj
van.ed therein. ! am perfectly willing
that the intelligent voters Of our city
and county shall decide at the polls
next Friday. December 9TH.
[ Very respectfully.
]. II. BUTLER.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
The Continued Story
of Current Events

Bro. Elgin gave lecture on tempe
rance at this place Thursday.
Eugene Clark and wife visited at
Mrs. Farmers last week. they find her
in very poor health.
Miss Ada Terry visited Miss Naomi
Minner last week.
d. W. Stone is talking Of going
west in the near future.
Miss Emma Terry spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her father, returning Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Barnett was on the sick
list few days last week.
Herbert Myers has moved to his new
postoffice building. He has his new
house very conveniently arranged for
his friends.
W. Z. Doweii has about completed
his new stock harm.
Miss Emma Terry gave an enjoyoble
entertainment for Thanksgiving. after
the exercise was over the young people
had a contest for Thanksgiving feast
and Miss Ethel Thomas won the prize.
DR.. Clement has rented the old post
Office building and moved his stock Of
clothing there.
Lagardo has been here tine past week
with his show. he has had fine audiene,
DIR. Robert Perry, Of Irma, wa
here Saturday afternoon.
There was a boat come down an'
loaded corn from the Island last week
Mrs. Bessie Moore has been sick tn,
past week with lagripp.
Byron woolf spent Sunday at Salem
BEDFORD Yates, Of Sheridan. was 4
town on business one day last week.
Mrs. Rice has had an attaet Of tonsi
tits but is better at this writing.
Rev. W. r. Gibbs and wife sper
Thanksgiving with relatives near hi
place.
Mute Tabor Is building a new additiu
TO his house.
y Ezra and Loren Paris. Of the Crayn'
vile neighborhood. visited friends
= Tolu Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
Iron Hill.

Mn Annie Lemon and Miss Roth
Morse are visiting lobe Deans family
Willie Deboc has moved 10 Blackfori
and IL in the livery business.
J J. Curry has moved to the Willie
Dcboc farm.
John Bireh6eh has moved to h..
farm which he recently purchased from
" ! stewart
D. " Kemp has moved to the John
Stewart place
John S,ewcr, has moved to Pin,y
bottoms.
e. G.. Walker, Of Far mersyillc. Vas
In this vicinity one day las, week
Mrs. Ida Morse has hclded her r,si.
dence TO new roof and four dormant
window.
Mrs. IN Walker IL At Blackiord
attending the bedside o. Der son Edwin
who has appendicitis.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
Blackburn.

Health Is very coed in this section
Alec Rowland has moved on A. ~
McConnell'l farm.
Ms. ffsnSes orr. Of Crcssvsl
visited her daughter. Ms. ollie RoE'
land, Friday.
Va, Fruna Stembridgs. who tl'
been visiting in Marion. returned hone
Thursday.
Pierce McChcsney and James Sol.
hvan, Of Repton. attended church
here Sunday.
Jas. Sons and Miss Sallie Gun ter Ut
Shady Grove, was the guests Of No"
lottie Davis Sunday.
Lone Travis has moved on Albert
McConnell'a farm.
Jack l.owery made a flying trip ito'
here las, week.
Andrew Eskcw. Of Marion. was here
Thursday.
Juo. Eskew and family visi,cd t'
father Sunday.
Aba Siglar and daughter. Of Rlil'
visited Joseph Wynn Sunday
Ollie Mcconnell was the gucsi ''
Jno. hurry Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
Mexico

Mrs. Edge Oliver is very low with
typhoid fever at the home Of her faith
err. A. Bueklews'.
Mrs. W. o. Wicker. who has been
quiet sick, is improving.
The party given at the residence Of
W. X. Bibb's. Saturday night, was en-
joyed by all presant.
Mrs. Bob Rushing. children and Miss
Della Maycs. Of this place. attended
the funeral Of little Doreus Tabor. at
Crayneville, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Bib and little daughter,
Ruth, returned home last Friday after
spending a week with her parents at
Wheatcroft.
Earl Order left last Thursday for
California where he hopes TO regain
his health.
Miss Nellie Pogue, Of Frances. was
the guest Of Miss Katie Blob last week
Mrs. Lacy Mott is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Grant Stokes, Of Berry
Ferry.
Leonard Hubbard. our depot agent,
went 10 Marion Saturday.
Mrs. Frances Moore, Of lrma. was
visiting relatives and friends here last
week.
Misses Hattie. Latt and Lille Tabor
attended the baptising at Caldwell
Springs Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07

Mrs. Bert Humphry. Of Charleston.
Mo-. is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Watt, Of near Frances.
The "tacky" party given at the
home Of Mrs. Rushing last Thursday
night, proved to be a very pleasant
affair. Miss Rubbie Rushing and Mr..
Jimmie Pierce won the premiums for
being the taekiest ones presant.
P. NJ. Ward and Corbett Stephenson
attended the teachers association at
Princeton last Friday night.
W. o. Wicker went to Marion las,
week on business.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
PllIl mn
GEESE

No. good geese per dozen a 10.
Good new goose feathers per h. lOcts.
WOOL.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Henry Reynolds

Mr.. Henry Reynolds, Of Tradewater
was in Marion one day this week
Mr.. Reynolds has sold the farm he has
owned 80 many years and bought the
place Of ]. ]. Curry paying therefor
500. This farm is next TO Charley Al.
len.
Mr.. Reynolds sold his old place to
Henry Tosh. He said to a REcoRD
raunder the other day that there was
list two ways Of getting to his old
phce without going through gates or
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
LOCAL NEWS
Shany Grove


r. R. and Willie Tudor was in Marion
Monday.
Samuel D. Asher, Gabe f. Towery, |
Robt. E. Towery. Frank Goblin, Will
Melton, r. F. Lemen and Ellis Akers
was in Marion Tuesday on business.
Smith Neal was in Marion Monday.
Gabe Towery was in Iron Hill Thurs
day on business.
Jas. E. Mcconnell, Of Iron Hill, was
in this neighborhood Thursday.
r. NJ. Riley, Of Providence, passed
through here Thursday enroute to
Marion.
Geo. B. Lamb went to Providence
Monday.
Thos. Jones, Of Crayneville passed
through here enroute home Saturday,
having spent the week in Webster Co.
Jno. r. Towery is attending court at
Marion this week as a petit JUROR.
Geo. Kemp, wife and daughter was
here Saturday.
Geo. Brown. Of Iron Hill, was here
Saturday.
John T. Kemp and son, Leonard,
were the guests Of Thos. York Sunday.
d. Asher and C. E. Towery went
TO Tribune Monday.
John Clayton and wife were in Mari
on Monday.
Jno. II. Nimmo, the medicine man,
Of Marion, was here Tuesday.
Geo. B.'Lamb was in Marion Monday
Frank Lamb is painting for Roy
Towery this week.
r. NJ. Towery spent Monday night
and Tuesday in Providence.
Win Wallace, Of Iron Hill, was her,
on business Friday.
There has been no school at Hood
for the past month on account OF III
absence Of the teacher, Mr.. T. T
Newcomb. who was called away b,
the illness Of his mother.
W. II. Towery was in Providence o
business Friday.
Miss Mary Towery is moving alon
nicely with her school at Lambs.
Mrs. R. R. Tudor is very sick I
this writing.
John Hopkins, Of Tennessee, is u
guest Of his brother, Jas, this week.
Mrs. J. B. Hubbard. Of Marion.
the guest Of her son. Dennie. III
week.
Dan Fox was in Marion on busino
Monday.
VIM. Howerton was at Dalton Satu
day.
Ross Fox and sister, Mrs. Hollowa
were guests Of their brother, DR.. 70
Of Levias, Saturday and Sunday.
Herman Powell, Of Marion, was
town Saturday.
Esq. T. C. Nash was in Prineet
Thursday.
Clear Springs Baptist church, Of u
place, has called Elder r. A. LaRue
their pastor for the coming yea
This Is the third year for Bro. LaRu
Our good people are fortunate In seeu
the services Of Bro. LaRue again.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
Is Prohibition Unsuitable?

EDITOR REcoRD:-ln the issue Of
your excellent paper dated November
23rd. there appeared an article under
the above caption. signed by, one Mil
ton W. Terry. This gentleman is I'M
known to me and doubtless TO many
others. Of your readers, but there is
few corrections which ! want to make
in the above named article, not only
for the benefit Of the gentleman him
self, but also Of many others that are
liable to be misled by il. In the first
place the article referred to was a mis-
representation Of the principle Of prohi-
bition altogether. The gentleman
seems to think that this Is 10 make
men temperate and good by legal en-
actment. This is a mistake. The
principle idea and aim Of prohibition as
its friends and advocates see Il Is pro
lection and self-preservation from the
voyages and deadly evils Of saloon.
Now can there be anything. objection
able or unjustihable in this? Surely
not to any one who has any sense OF
what right and justice are. And then
the gentleman seems TO intimate and
even contend that the principles Of
prohibition are not only unjust but are
dishonest. wonder VI he has ever
read the ten commandments. which
God gave TO Moses on Mt. Sinai, for
the moral government Of the world to
To the end Of time. II so, Il seems
strange to US that he did not see that
most Of those commandments was pro
hibition In character II ! read my
bible right nearly every one Of them
are. And so u we say that the prin'
ciple Of prohibition is unjust and dishon'
: est, we are bound TO say according e
, same law Of reasoning that the
ten commandments are. for they con
tain many prohibitions also. For in
stance We read. Thou shalt not kill
Thou shalt not steal, " Thou shall
: not commit addltry, Thou shalt no
bear false witness, and etc. Not on
" this. but the gentleman eertainl!
n knows that we also have great man!
prohibitory laws Of the same eharaete
. upon our statue books. Now would h
!. say that these laws are unjust and dis
honestl II no., then why contend tina
those laws which refer TO the prohibit
: ton Of the liquor traffic and dead
y evils Of the open saloons are unjust an
u dishonestl As TO this, however, "
prcfere TO rest our case with better an
!, more competent judges than the ger
N tleman who seems 10 have e.
1t paused the cause Of the liquor men an
ready to champion their interest. An
then again our would-be critic seem
= 10 insinuate and charge all prohibition
" lists as being towards afraid to attac
the buyers because they are so numei
rs Gus and contend themselves by attach
TX ing the sellers because they are 4
pr few in number. Here again the ger
" tlemen is very much mistaken, b.
this insinuation and charge is too col
4, temp,able and low TO command a n
- spectful notice, and we pans il TO ca
attention 10 another objection which b
Is has 10 prohibition, and that is, Il
Il interfering with his personal ibert,
Now in regard 10 this We are perfect
willing 10 grant him and his friends a
" the liberty. both civil and religion the
n are entitled 10. 80 long as their liberi
leads them 20 do right and not to int
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07

LAYING down fences. One way was 10
Nv an d the other 10 roll over the fence.
In rolling over the fence thong b care
must be taken 10 not roll in the creek.
Henry Reynolds Is a good farmer. Tie
has been on the Republican County
Committee for many years.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
New Cure Tor Epilepsy

]. b. Waterman. Of Watertovn. o..
Rural free delivery, writes, my
daughter. afflicted for years with epil.
epsy, was cured by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. She has not had an attack for
over two years" Best body cleansers
and life giving pills on earth, 25c at
Haynes a Taylor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
Returned Tuesday

Mr.. Jas. l.. Paris, Of the Midway
vicinity. who went 90 Louisville three
weeks ago to have his eyes treated re-
turned home Tuesday evening His
eyes are improved. On hts arrival he
found that about the time he left
Louisville for home the stork visited
his home ard left fine girl.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
Administrators Notice

All persons having claims against
William II. Morse. deceased. will please
present same TO me by DeC. 18th. pro-
perly proven or they viii be forever
barred K. |. MooRE.
Administrator.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-07
Local Produce Market

Quoted weekly by John h. Grissom
with G.. L. Dial Grocery store. corner
Main and Salem streets. Marion. ~.
POULTRY