davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
Religion at Home,

Religion. if IN heavenly truth attired
Need, only To- be seen to be admired.
Cowper
Our greatest writers all agree that
religion afford, home security aud
happiness, remove, family friction
and causes all complicated wheels Of
the home machinery to move along
smoothly. When dark and sad days
begin to shadow the home. what can
cheer and brighten the sinking heart
like turning to One who can make
the binding tears OF sorrow 10
be the seed pearls of the brightest
crown. What does a home become
without religion as it, light and rule :?
Human nature is checked and modu-
lated by the amiable spirit and love
ly character of Jesus. The heart Is
softened, sentiment refined, passions
subdued, hopes elevated, purposes
enuobled. the world cast into the
shade aud heaven realized a. the first
prize.
The great want of our intellectual
and moral nature i, here met and the
home education becomes imprcgnated
with the spirit and elements of prep
aration for eternity Like mama 1t
will feed our souls, quench our thirst,
sweeten the cup of life and she'd
halo Of glory and Of gladness around
our freside. Let yours, therefore.
be the religious home and God will
delight to dwell therein and his bles-
sings will descend, like the dews of
Heaven, upon it. Yours will be the
home Of love and harmony. of family
hopes and happiness.
Good morals will be the crowning
attribute of your peaceful home,
1.-THE crowH of living stars which
shall adorn the right Of tribulation,
and the pillar of cloud and of fire in
the pilgrimage to better country.
1t will strew the family threshold
with the flowers Of promise and en-
shrine the memories of loved ones
gone before in all the fragrance of
that blessed hope of reunion in heav-
en- which looms up from a dying
hour. 1t shall give to the infant soul
its perfect Towering and expand it
in all the fullncss of generous
love making ''lustrous in the livery
of divine knowledge. Then in the
dark hour Of home separation and
bereavement, when the question is
put to the mourning parents, 1T is
well with the child, is it well with
thee? You can answer with JOY. at
i well.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
A Jamaica Lady Speaks Highly of
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, Mifc of the .u-
perintendent Of Cart Service at King
ston, Jamaica, West Indie, Islands.
says that he has for some year, used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, Group and whooping cough
and has found it very beneficial She
has implicit confidence in it and
would not be without a bottle of it in
her home. Sold by Wood. II Orme.
the leading drug store in Western
Kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
New YOrk'S Latest
Creation In Skirts.

Circular skirts are the vogue .u New
York city the tight plated skirt -
styi, uf thc past To- h, up 'o dai' 40
icafd note shosid contain ne Cirag
skirt The model illustrated is au Il
Ceptiuually good yaluc-is made OF l1s
quality Panama cloth in black blue
brown and In light aud darn sinl'
mixtures has Inverted plat down GEO
ter ~ front. bottom ~ skirt trlmm"
with broad band Of same material
stitched To- form fancy pointed eud'
and finished with cloth covered hut
tons. dcrp hem: all seams tape hound
fiucl, tailored throughout
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
10 Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tab
lets Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. +. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25

NN 4Hl lllIIl tll'l ISL - lIi' 70 ''l'-
81 mark ofScott's Emulsion,
and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
I'm almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
Ii the cod fish became extinct
it would be a worldwide calam-
itv. because the oil that comes
from it> liver surpasScs ALL other
fats i'm uourishing and liic-eiving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors OF scott, Emul-
sion found a way OF preparing
cod liver oil sothat everyone can
take il and get the full value OF
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. SCOTS Emulsion is the
hest thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
PEOPLE. and all conditions Of
wasting and lost strength.
! send for Zee sample
SCOTT Il BOVINE, CHEMIST
4Os-4IB PKARL srBKEr. NEw YORK
Zoe and sIO0 al druggists
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
ROLL OF HONOR.
The Following Have Paid or Re-
newed their Subscriptions
Since Last Report,

n -
,, i y ) ',' ''N''u' ''''
;. '''''''' -, '''' ~ ..- -,
" " -, ~ IN
,''. ....,,
- IL. pI,.tc,r3 .n-l-1o
= ~ - :... mill
y ~. mill
i:...:. ,I.p.,. ui.L,.,riJs. OIL
III
NJ. Gina. Howell pana .o7I-2o
'Cbs. F. non,kry Sheridan OIL
1T Bipham. Craynevillc 'O6-j-3O
y D Bennett. Georgania OG-I-l
me Bennett. Lockncy o6-l-l
4 j Bennett. Tolu COLL
L. F Woolf. Salem OIL
/ " G. Cash. Lcyia, 06-l-l
Frank Travis. Tribune oG-l2-l2
Henry Thomas. >cott,bIUt 06-j-l3
+ f Hill PhilIip-bur- Oils
K l. Bib. city Oils
j \ Dollar. OG-5-2
Node Farley Oils
l. W Cruce. " o6-l2-24
Ellis Rawl-tou. Dycusburg ot.2-N
Jno Shouic. DodgeyilIe o6-l-l
Mat Tsrner Butte O6-l-l
Fife Maxwell, Milwaukee 06-2-i
Robt Noble. Paducah 0t-2-A
Jennie Mclyer. Highland '0G.2-6
Tho- Bell. Waycrly .o6-2-l
Jos Dewey, Linden 06-2.4
Will Rear. Brownhcld Co.,
Robt Ingram, Swansey O6-l-l
} b Bartee. Linton O6-2.l
} II Weak> Dover '06-2-l
} \ Tanner. Morgantown O6-2-l
e. F Shelton. Bancroft O6-2-2
q II Smith, Pembroke 'O6-2-3
Ben Sexton, lnka '06-2-l
; e Smith, Hartford O6-l-l
\ Straus, Evansville 06-2-3
T H Sisk, Dalton 'O6-2-7
Virgil Stewart. Beayerdam 06-2-1
Smith Greeuwell. Andyyille 06-2-l
VIM Fowler, city OIL
\ II Travis. .. 06-1-ll
Albert Butler, Salem OIL
G ID Kinsolving, 7-l-l9
j X Moore, Repton 06-7-l
Henry Stone, city O6-2-23
Miss Lille Cook, Paducah '05-6-l
VI II Deboe, Crayneville OIL
Butler Crisp, Piggott '06-l0-l
II \ Suider, Rapids '06-2-l
Ben Jewel. Sebree '06-2-5
+ J Sisk, St. Charles 'O6-2-3
+ Ii Shelman, Iryington 'O6-l-l
Gustav Schultzie Evansville O6-2-2
S w Sampson, Oatsville 'O6-2-4
Jno Stalder, Tell City 'O6-2-4
b + Solinger. Princeton 06-2-I
II F Smith, Allen Springs 'O6-l-l7
TIC Williams, West Point O6-2-2
Wilson RYAN Golden Pond 'o6-2-1
Wyoming Coal Co, Francisco O6-2-5
VIM Warrington. Caledonia 'O6-2-4
+ Woodruff, Handy O6-2-6
AB Tapp. Wheatcroft '06.2-1
T BRYANT. Optop 'O6-2-3
J VI Tichnor. Calbert O62-4
J q TAYLOR. Rockport O6-2-5
EB Hackeu Sivermore 'o6-2.7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
RAILROADS ARE
READY TO OBEY
Representatives Appear and De
clare They VIII Lay No
Obstacles in the Way,
But They Wish
Clear Under
standing.

WAsHINGTON. d. c.. August 2s.-
Eir. members Of the Interstate Com
rnsrce Coulmisston-Chai Knapp and
Commissioners Clements Cocxreu and
L-ane-were present to-day az the initial
hearing under the new railroad freight
rate law
The law recently enacted by Congress
became effective to-day. Under lts terms
the carriers Of the country were expected
70 be prepared to-day % meet It's re-
euirements. and 10 comply. go Tar as pos
sioie, with It's essential provisions. AL
ready tons Of tariff rate schedules have
been filed with the commission bv the
various railroads and common carrier lines
~ the country and additional tariffs are
being receive hy the commission in every
mail They have indicated 20 the COM
mission their desire 20 meet the provis-
IONS ~ tle law without unnecessary OBJ
siructlon or opposition. although they
have indicated that in some respects Il
will be impossible for them 20 comply
with the letter ~ the law until slcn
time as the commission shall rule as 10
certain phases 20 fhe act.
The commission to-day begins its work
under she operation of the law which
ircrca~es the salary of its members from
rn IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
WINSTON BRINGS SUIT
FOR VERY LARGE SUM
Former Sheriff Of Richmond
Wants 100000 From a Fellow
Mezican Promoter.

IHr AltuNr IIr pat
BALTIMORE. ND. August 2S-Lev. .s
J. Winston. formerly sheriff Of Ric.-
mond. through hs attorney. Charles D.
Wiener. has Instituted suit for 5-u-u
damages against James V Dlgnowitz. iu
tac Dify court here TIE claim is for
o. share n the pronts ~ the Mexican
Promoting and Mining Company.
Mr. Winston alleges that he was t0
have received lalf the profits. and tlat
he has not received any. Mt piRnowitz
sreras most Of his time in Mexico. hlt
visits Baltimore frequently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
Dead President Loaned
Large Sums that Can
not be Met
LIABILITIES AMOUNT
TO TEN MILLIONS
In Light Of Events 1t Is Now Be-
lieved That President Nipple
Committed Suicide-Treas-
urer of Presbyterian
General Assembly,
Which May Lose.

CBy Associated Pressl
PHILADELPHIA. August Zs-r-ra5ls "a,
meet its obligations because ~ the laraa
amount Of money loaned ,r .nsussio,ens
security hv it's president. now lead. to
Real Estate Trust Company. Of Phradel-
phia. which last Saturday was considered
one Or tho strongest financial institutions
in the city. closed its doors to-day soon
after the doors closed George H. Earle.
Jr.. prominent financier. was appointed
receiver The liabilities OF the company
are placed AT siOToooo against which
there are quick assets OF about Ss.500.O00.
ana collateral OF about 100000 which -
NOT negotiable or readily convertible. This
doubtful collateral is held mostly as So
curity fo- loans Of about s5.3ro.ooO made u
Adolf Segal. q promoter of this city.
Tire man responsible for the failure was
Frank II. Nipple. one ~ Phuadelphias
best known citlzens. who died suddenly
last Friday iu his counery home at Bryn
Nawr. near here. un0er circumstances
wa.ca. IN The liSAt of To-day Develop
m'nts. lead % tie suspicion that he may
have committed suicide
Church Treasurer.
Nr Nipple in addition % being pres
ilcnt of the Real Estate Trust Cor'uany.
was treasurer of the board 80 trustees
of the General Assembly 90 the Presby-
teriau Church in the United States and
of several other church funds and was
director II the Franklin National Bank.
Recently Mr Hipples accounts OF the
Presbyterian Church were examined lv
o. ertified accountants and were found %
be correct. bat % cannot De stated pos tive
ly tonight whether an vhe securities
telongins % the general assembly are h-
tact.
IN afff-.., 81. -f. l-,..,.... 80 ... -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
A. L. BLOCKER, Columbia, Tenn.
Owner and Manager of Riverside Park. :

Uncle w. B. Gordon, and Mr.. Little
field, and perhaps others.
Q.-Were they the same letters
spoken of yesterday, and which the
prosecutor said had been destroyed?
A.-The same letters.
Q-What were the character OF
those letters?
A.-They were as affectionate as any
man could write to his wife
Odd one of those letters suggest
that your wife should leave you and
that he would meet her in Nashville
and take care of her and the baby?
Ayes; one of them was trying to
pursuade her to leave me, and pro-
coed to make arrangements for the
disposal of my child. Said he would
take as good care of it as if it was his
own.
Q.-Was there anying in any of those
letters about wanting to see you writhe
in hell?
Ayes, one of them said he would
never be satisfied until he knew l was
writing in hell"
Q.-Up to the time of your return
from st. Louis, had you heard or did
you know of their meeting each other?
Al did not
Q.-Up to that time you say you
had been living happily together.
Have you any letters from you to her,
and from her to you, showing your
relations to each other while you were
in st. Louis, and before you took her
there?
Ayes, we wrote to each other
Continued on Seventh Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
FOR LOGICAL MINDS

When YOU have business proposition
10 front of you you think of it logically
When you have any plumbing to be
done certainly business proposition)
why not use the same good logic Per-
feet and satisfactory plumbing can be
produced in only one way and that's by
thorough y competent experienced
and reliable plumber. We know that
we are that Now is the time to have
your bath room fixed up 10 the modern
way We have some porcelain tubs and
other necessities at the right price
Both Phones. ReeS o Watkins
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

but that she was in st. Louis then,
not in Columbia, and she must be more
prudent Afterwards fowler asked
him if he would object to their going
but after that they did go out together
one evening or night, and did not come
in until after IL o'clock. He objected
and protested very much against that
but what aroused his suspicious was
the fact that he discovered, while in
st. Louis, that his wife was receiving
letters from some one, and keeping
them locked in her trunk He brought
her home at once, and when her trunk
arrived from the depot he opened it,
found the letters, started to read one
of them but became so mad that he
could not finish it, and went on the
search of the writer, w. j. fowler. He
called first at Mr.. Towler's Office;
asked Mr.. Fleming where he was; was
told that he had gone to the postoffice;
oIdl ISu LuSIe anu met lOWieT Ou the
way
Q.-What occurred then?
Al took him by the collar and held
the letter up before his eyes and asked
him if he wrote it, He acknowledged
that he did; then | struck him, and
knocked him down, and struck him
several times.
Odd you ever finish reading that
letter, and did you read other letters
from him to her?
Ayes, went back home and read
all the letters, and made her read |
them, and then took her home to her
father !
Q.-Who else read those letters?
Any father, and mother, and !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
new HOTEL
/. FOR NASHVILLE
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June ia
new hotel to cost one million dollars
will be erected on the former site
of McKendree church in this city
The deal has been financed in New
York and the erection of the new
structure is to begin at an early date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Stops earache in two minutes tooth
ache or pain of burn or scald in five
minutes: hoarseness, one hour, mus
Gle ache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectric on
monarch over pain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Viii Lancaster.

This witness was also a policeman
at the time of the difficulty. He was
in the city hall when the firing began;
he rushed at once to the door and up
the street; he saw two men ahead of
him, whom he afterwards recognized
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Gerry, between the Democrat Office and
TOWERS residence
Cross Examined.
Witness said he saw no one on Sixth
street except Ed Morgan, who spoke
to them from the upstairs Of the en-
CINE house. The distance from North
Main street to the COW pound vas
about 200 feet The distance from
where they were when they heard tie
first shot to the corner from where they
could see the flashes of the pistols, was
so or IS feet
The five successive shots, he
thought, were fired about opposite the
gate or front door of the fowler res
idence. From the pistol flashes he
judged that the combatants were close
together. He could not distinguish
them at first; did not see fowler at
all, but did recognize Gordon as he
came out from under the shade into
the light of the electric lamp; saw him
take two or three steps up the street
and turn and fire up. The last shot,
he thought, was fred at point about
opposite the rear door of the Mitchell
Ashley Hardware Co.
Tom Mclean.
Tom Mclean is also a policeman.
His testimony in the main corrOborat-
ed Morgan, except that he thought
they were only 80 or 40 feet from the
corner when the first shot was fired,
and he did not remember seeing any
one or hearing any one speak to them
at ALL He corroborated Morgan as to
the last shot, and what was said by
Continued on Second Page.
Gordon when he delivered his pistol
to Morgan.
Cross Examined.
In reply to questions by Mr.. Fig
uers, witness denied that they were
fastening the gate to the COW pound
when the firing began. Asked if he
had not made a statement in Fussell's
office, in the presence of the attorneys
for the defense, contrary to the one he
was making, he said he did not think
he had. Asked if in that statement he
said anything about that last shot be-
ing fired up in the air, he said he
thought he had.
Asked if he did not say in his state
ment in Fussells Office that the last
shot was fired by Gordon at fowler
as he went over the gate onto the
porch, he said he did not. Asked if
he did not say that no shot was fired
this side Tor South of the Democrat
steps, he said he thought not;
Though it might have been a little
further this way, or little the other
way" he continued, Il could not tell
exactly"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
h|V[10|D[ PHhk, JUL = !99g
Columbia, = Tennessee
Gates Open at 8 a. m First Event at 10 a. m.
First Event at 10 a. m.
Gates Open at s a. m.
PROGRAM

n-shanR hhe-tM oouns0 M. Acads
Automobile ceb twe went
PONY Race
Automobile Race b h
1: Foe 18mt n 10 winners
bIe Racsb nacheV
e ito ALL % roast ah.
compe paed to oH % OF u ground
pm--s Shows dnt judges he @ appdn TO event.
for the hd 81 yea OF OF 10Y t y age
ehan sOmea
Automobiles faces between ache
ap M
2oop mTB g o wi Ike viii o M mil
will b oOnuO paf o he will a he % the p
on getting e
M racke with ter nItpckme
wm Furnished ot a wi for the grounds
your cor will
Band concerts will furnish al during the day ~ the lie 5d
AT NIGHT
On
Bd coner a so a tas Ban
Automobile Races between ac et
MeryGo will be the One Of tn fines beer brugt
Races
Confetti e s0 W b. hu ghy
pm-Th adt IN W be b. The A. Dew Fire Tor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Witness said he and Guest APP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

"A
4 =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
New Kind Of Potato

The agricultural department at
Washington is expecting great
things from experiments which
are being conducted in the Attic
zone by Professor Hanson Of the
South Dakota experiment station.
A letter has just been received
at the department telling Of the
cultivation Of potatoes that it is be-
lieved msy revolutionlze the alco-
hol business The potatoes are
Of the ssstock" kind. They are
used for stock feeding, in place
Of corn and grain, which cannot
be raised in that climate.
The potatoes in question are
big and so full Of starch that it
is said one acre of them will make
more alcohol than three or four
acres Of almost any other sort Of
thing that grows,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
HOG or BRILLIANT COLOR.
West African Animal One OF the Most
Brightly CoIored Mammals.

That really beautiful species the
Red River hog of West Africa Is now
well represented in the zoo. In com
mon with other juvenile wild pigs the
Red River h g is striped in the early
part of its life. When about three
months old 1t loses these markings,
and the body has a spotted appear
ance.
The adult is one of the most bril-
liantly colored mammals in existence
but its bright red hue no doubt har-
monies with its surroundings, the
soil in many parts OF West Africa be-
ing red. 1t Is of an elegant shape and
with Its tufted tail and long, penciled
ears has considerable pretensions to
beauty.
Though 1t has not the enormous
tusks found in many of the wild swine
the Red River hog is not devoid Of
means Of defense. It's face is pro-
tected BY hard callosities on each side,
Just below the eyes, and there is a
bony ridge on each side OF the upper
Jaw. And that these growths are not
merely ornamental is proved by the
fact that this animal can hold its own
with the wart hog, species provided
with formidable upturned tusks.-
Westminster Gazette. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

The report says that there are "a ac-
tive creameries and public diaries in
Idaho,the total output of which amounts
to 976,OO0 pounds Of butter valued at
S241, $50.
Further data is given, which shows
that large quantity Of eggs, cheese,
ham, bacon, canned vegetables and
fruits and similar products, are likewise
shipped into the state that might and
ought to be manufactured at home.
This is subject that ought to receive
the careful attention Of the farmers of
Idaho because there is little reasonable
excuse for country SO richly endowed
by nature in the matter Of soil, climate
and general productive possibilities as is
our state continuing to send out large
sums Of money for many Of these art
lcles that might be produced 50 abund.
antly and well right here. It is not good
business, neither is it entirely creditable
to the enterprise Of our citizens. The
situation needs to be exploited by Idaho
farmers and dairymen. Gem State
Rural. s5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
Beet Pulp for Cows

Carl Scharpenberg of the
Guernsey dairy at Spokane
Bridge, Wash, is erecting a large
building for the storage Of beet
pulp which he is having shipped
in large quantities from Waverly,
and which be intends shall be q
regular ration for his large herd
Of dairy cows this winter. One
carload has already been received
and marked increase iii the
yield Of milk at a decrease 10
cost is the result. Where here
tofore seven 80 pound sacks Of
bran, valued at about $1S a ton
was required at q feeding, only
four sacks are now needed, mixed
with an equal bulk Of beet pulp,
which costs, delivered here, less
than 50 per ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
Source Of Discomfort.

There is a law that runs through all
things, which finds its cruelest force in
money. The more man has the less
he thinks he has. All that God prom
ises is all that we need, not all that we
desire. Our desires are infinite they
are made for God, and what is great
enough for Him is too great for any
thing less. We are always trying to
make ourselves little enough for the
world to fill us. and we cannot This
is the source Of our divine discomfort.
We perish with hunger so long as we
seek to fill ourselves with the husks
the swine do eat. 1t is only in the
Fathers house that there is bread
enough and to spare, and the heart
will never be merry with the abiding
merriment until we arise and 60 to the
Father. Mark Guy Pearse.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
Interesting Figures

The annual report Of Dairy Commits
sioner Hit presents some figures that
are food for thought. They show that,
approximately 1900, 900 pounds 81 but
ter were consumed in Idaho this past
year. Of this about 100000 were pro-
duced in the state and l,4Oo,OO0 pounds
shipped in; also that 10000 pounds Of
butter fats are shipped out Of the state
to be manufactured into butter. cheese
and ice cream.