davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
ENEMY IN HAWAI-
HOBs0N so DECLARES IN sPEECH BE-
 FORE CLUB.
Analyxea Mlssion of F1eet--Makes Deciara- tieo Every Japanese Immigrant
 In the Islands is . Train cd Soldier.
Washington Herald.

Washington Herald.
 Richmond Pearson Hobson who blew up the Merrimac in Santiago Harbor some time since. and who has been blowing up tho administration. and the United States navy in particular ever since. put one of his we'll known bombshells under an audience at the University Club last night. when he Amsricsn naS Fleet ectape on tbe S Pacifc Cruise
 Japan" he said. 'has taken the Hawa- ian Islands. Every Japanese immigrant in thre are about 100. 900 armed Japanese in that American possession. And that they propose doing the same thing ing in nth the Philip; Di base has been established by that nation Japan--a short distance from Manila. in
 Increase of Japan's Army.
 Mr. Hobson. who is also Congressman Hobson. said Japan has spent $7o: 900. 900 war He said that 1t had added five divis- ions to the army. which. he said increases that with which they fought Russia.
 The reasons for these increases. he said. sent out from Japan. are that the empire tained that with an alliance formed with Great Britain. Gerhiany. France. and Italy left out of the question America obviously becomes the object of envy on the part Of
 .Japan, France. Germany. and England" he said, "are united in an alliance to drive the commerce of the United States from the Oriental seas. These nations are already at work Stranglng that cOmmeTce m Cn1na.
 Japan is warlfke to the outside world. and will be for centuries to come Many people wonder why 1t Is that the white races of Europe will league with the yellow man of the East in an alliance against an- other white race.
 "Is it strange since one nation has gone in league with the Hottentots and the In dians to believe that she may also again league with yellow people to fight her cous- ins?"
 Speaking of the San Francisco incident. MT. Hobson said President Roosevelt deserv- ed praise for the diplomatic manner in which he had handled the situation. He said it must be noted that all reports sent out by the press of Japan have been glossed over in the United States as statements of yellow" journals
 The Trouble in Canada.
 "The same disturbances" he said. that have occurred in Vancouver. B. C.. were of greater magnitude than those in San
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

powder are built up of sheet copper, and are anchofed on the frame of the ship, so that any current would soon be grounded in the water. This Is good in theory hut If an electric cur rent should take one of the fighting masts and carom on the magazine 1t Is almost certain the crew would never know what hit them.
 Tt is true that all naval ships are fitted with the very latest devices for conducting stray lightning over the side to tn ewater, and there is no rec ord of any ship having been blown up by lightning. but if any ship ever offered large attraction to draw lightning. the battleship is the one.
 Tn Lightnlng's Path.
 From the time the ships leave Trim dad tall they pass through the Straits of Magellan they will be in the path of almost continuous lightning storms. and with their wireless apparatus be exposed to stroke. The voyage of the battleships will take them through all possible kinds Of weather. beginning with wthIer gale or Hatteras, and summer squally weather from Cape St. Roque to the Falkland Islands. incl6d- ing the heaviest seas,' and give the oficers and meR a trying test in sea fighting. for 1t IS part of the plan out ssAASe avs shhSAh that tHcy ClSiT TUT action while at sea.
 The new plan of fitting battleshl lps With boats. called the Wainwright method, will doubtless be tried on this cruise. which strips the ships of boats of all kinds but sufficient to make passage to and from the shore, on the ground that action the boats catch the shot and shell from rapid fire guns and their splinters are moro deadly than the fire itselI
 "A particularly interesting tost to be made by the ships is that of trying out the transmission of wireless mes- ages from ship to ship. A scientist of Austria claims to have developed a plan whereby an enemy equipped with wireless apparatus, and in touch with. though not in sight of the fleet, can so mix up the messages that no man can understand them. using other waves of electricity to nullify those carrying messages.
 "The conditions will be fayora ble for rapid and educating cruise and the only unknown quantity which the ships will have to meet and reckon with Is that of electrical discharges on the east coast of South America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago News. t-
 Nothing is we'll that doesn't end well.
 The woman who trusts all men is shy of experience.
 Jealousy bears a lot of fruit that is preserved in family jars.
 Writing poetry is easy enough; the uneasy part Is to get 1t printed.
 A woman who speaks but one Ian
 One can judge some nfen by their deeds and some others by their mis- deeds. av
 The man who accomplishes things has learned to labor while he waits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
What is Catarrh?
A Dangerous Disease Affecting
 Thousands of People,

It is an inflammation of the mucous membrane, and may affect the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or bladder. NASAL CATARRH is most common, often coming on so gradually that it has a firm hold before it is suspected.
 Catarrh is aggravated by colds, but depends on impure blood. When chronic it is liable to develop into con- sumption. It is therefore very serious.
 The true remedy for catarrh is Hoods Sarsaparilla, because it purifes the blood, and removes the cause, efecting radical and permanent cures.
 Begin treatment at once with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
CONGRESS AND THE CRUISE.
Reasons Why Battleship Parade Should
 He Investigated.

New York Evening Post
 Congressional inquiry would. we be, lieve, be acceptable to the navy itself; Our officers and the foreign naval authorities know that not one or our battleships carries its armor belt in the proper place, fact neither MT. Roosevelt nor Secretary Metcalf has found it worth while to bring out. Some of these ships will go to. sea with hastily installed range-finders. and--if press reports are correct-many. un- finished repairs. Our officers know, too, that the bureaucratic ring, which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Dr..Lyon's Tooth Powder <Cleanses. preserves and beauti6es the teeth. and
 Puri6es the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement
 Established in 1866 by 1M1~,a.-z1C

gfiastlier for the wretched attempt at m occasional shs.le. They need oil. Try 1t as an article of diet and see the freshness return to such faces.
 "But do not expect the miracle of an immediate fresh face. You have been drying up for years, and 1t will require months to complete the lubricatfng proroae"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
CREATEST'BUILDLNG
 INV THE ENTIRE WORLD.

New York's Monster New .Hudsen Ter mfnai VIII be Greatest Terminal As We'll ss Greatest once Build ing on Earth-some, Interesting Figures Indicating its sise-City OAsciaIs Discover "secret1 Water Pipe Which Has Cost the Munich pality sIss, ss,0OO-Father Knicker- booker to Quit Gretna Green Bus mess and End Secret MarriAEes- Wall Street Learns Something New.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Money at work.

Birmingham Ledger.
 Just eight people out of every hun dred now has Savings account at interest, which means at work for the owner. These few people have more than $3,00e, 100000 and that Is more money than one can count in atlife time. It is all at work for the owners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Hoods SarsapariIIa

In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as SarSatabS. 100 doses.
 Antlseplets or CataYFlets promptly relieve nasal catarrh, deodorize discharge, sweeten breath. Price Soc. Druggists or promptly by mail c. L Hood O., ,Lowell. Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
ELECTION IS QUIET
SALOONS CLOSE WITHOUT
DEMAND OF THE LAW
Regardless of Defect In Primary
statute Liquor Dealers Shut
Their Doors.

Regardless of the fact that the
primary law is defective and did not
require the closing of the saloons, the
proprietors co-operated with the
mayor on the proposition yesterday
and every saloon in the city was shut
tight as drum until o'clock
Election day was comparatively
quiet. While considerable hot blood
has been displayed between the rep
resentatives of the two factions up
to Tuesday on election day there was
scracely an argument and the men
walked into the polls. voted and re-
turned to their work.
On one or two occasions a slight
scuftie was stopped by bystanders
without serious damage to any mixed
up. Councilman Armbruster could
not be reached by telephone last
night for statement, but ii is un-
derstood that he feels his defeat
keenly, and that Tuesday morning
he announced his certain election TO
his friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04

The entire Business Mems Ticket
was elected Tuesday.
a square deal business administra-
ton triumphed over the Armbruster
faction and the majorities are SO
large il seems almost shame to
make them public Even in the
fourth ward. where Armbruster was
the strongest, and where it was
feared tne head of the ticket would
be so strong as TO undermine the
chances of the candidate for council.
man John j. Miller, on his own per-
sonal merits. was carried into office
by small majority.
Never in the history OF North Yak
ina has there been such deter
mined desire on the part OF the bet
ter element to down a candidate as
was displayed Tuesday when delib-
erately the Lombard supporters went
to work TO snow under Armbruster
so badly as 10 give him a hint that
his further service as a public eff
cial in North Yakima is not particu-
larly desired
The majorities, with the exception
OF two wards, are so decided that
early in the evening all hope of Arm
bruster's election was gone 1t has
been conceded all week that the west
side councilman had not the ghost
of a show, and attemps to secure bets
from the Armbruster supporters
proved a dismal failure. Plenty of
bluffs were put up but as promptly
called, and on nearly every occasion
Armbruster money crawled back in
the pocket much more rapidly than
it was produced.
The sad, sad story of the west side
councilman defeat and retirement
for year at least from public office
is shown in the following figures:
Following are the total votes and
respective majorities for the various
candidates:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
INDIAN WIFE MURDERER MUST
HANG BY HIS NECK UNTIL
DEAD ACCORDING TO VERDICT
T0PPEhISH SLAYER is
UhM0vED BY THE VERDICT
First Conviction of This Kind Re.
corded In the Court Annals
OF Yakima County

Guilty of murder in the first de-
gree" slowly read the clerk. when
the verdict was handed TO him by
the bailifl in charge OF the jury which
has for nearly Il week listened TO the
evidence in the trial of Joseph
Flanncy, the Indian charged with
having killed his wife Isabel on May
10 of this year.
The privilege Of polling he jury
was used by the attorneys for the
defence and met with The usual re-
suit
The penalty for the crime is death,
and Joseph Flanney Will suffer ac-
fcordingly This is the first case in
Yakima county where the verdict
has been murder in the first degree.
There have been within he last 10
or 2 years something like a dozen
murder trials, but in no case has the
verdict been more severe than second
degree. Attorney Crowder for the
defence requested that the notice Of
appeal be made matter Of record.
After thanking the jury for their
close attention during the long and
somewhat tedious grial Judge Preble
discharged them and remanded the
prisoner TO the Gus ody Of the sheriff
All through the trial the murderer.
while showing marked interest in
all that was being said or done has
maintained q sort Of surly manner.
When on the witness stand during
the cross-eNamination 10y Attorney
Wende replied when asked if he un-
derstood the question put to him. =
understand English. and after The
question vas repeated 10 him BY the
court stenosrapher said under
stand You all right After the YER
diet was read and he was taken in
charge by the jailor he turned to
Attorney Crowder and laughingly
said: Well / guess I'LL go 10 bed
now.
Joseph Flannev married the muir
dered woman about twenty years
ago and as far as can be learned
fhey We're as happy and contented as
the average couple are until in the
nelghbofhood 81 two years ago, when
f-anney heean a series OF abuses, re-
pea,edly whipping and on several
occasions, threatening 70 kill his
wife, drawing a revolver. These
troubles became 50 frequent that
Mrs Flanney left him, and asst May
brought divorce proceedings. This,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Old Town Regulated.

VoPeCIdI 70 Ie IitI dIu.I
YAKIMA CITY, Dec. 3.-The Peo-
pies Ticket, which stands for strict
regulation of the saloons according
to the state law and a closed town
on Sunday, was put in power today,
although two of the opposite ticket
were elected. John L. Druse was
showed into the mayoralty without
much difficulty. H. w. Gallant was
elected treasurer and George G. Ger
vais clerk. The councilmen will be
James l.. COPYRIGHT. E. c. Cameron,
w. H. Clulow. John l.. Baker and
J. w. Gearhart. Gearhart and Ger
vais are the only representatives of
the Citizens Ticket elected. The
fight was a hot one and considerable
feeling was aroused.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
'E[LENSBURG WIDE Open;
TOPPEN|SH TO Be WET;
sUNNYs|DE DRY AGAIN

candidate being elected by an aver
age of IA votes, Cloud for city treas
urer running little ahead of his
ticket. Following are those elected:
Councilmen-C. w. Taylor, o. l..
Smith, A. p. Eckles.
Treasurer-H. E. Perrin.
The election here today means two
more years of dry Sunnyside and
an administration directed towards
uplifting the general moral tone of
the town. The president of the Law
and Order League is the new city
treasurer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
LOMBARD TO Be NEXT MAYOR
COMPLETE BUSINESS MEMS TICKET HAS A BIG MAJORITY
Fxanney Guilty Of Murder in First Deuree

NEXT CITY COUNCIL
Mayor Henry H. Lombard
City Clerk J. c. BROKER
City Attorney Charles E. Forsyth
City Treasurer. R. Donovan
Councilman Second Ward-L. O. Janeck
Councilman Fourth Ward John j. Miller
Councilman Sixth Ward Leo. 0. Meigs
Councilman at Large Henry H. Schott
Followers Nelson Smith, Fred Shaw and
Harry Null
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
JURY QUITS.
san Francisco Is City OF Worst
Type.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. After
having met on lilo separate days.
on which 115 sessions We're held, and
having returned al indictments I'M
yolving I persons, the Oliver grand
jury, the most noted in the city :
history, made its final report to SUI
perior Judge Coffey this evening and
was discharged The report QUIT
lines the vast amount Of evidence REL
ceived. showing corruption and vice
of the lowest kind involving the
greatest moral turpitude The re-
port recommends many changes in
the conduct OF the affairs Of the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
TOppnish Wet,

Especial to The Herald.)
TOPPENISH, Wash, Dec. 3.-The
Citizens Ticket won over Law and
Order League Ticket by about %
majority The entire Citizens
Ticket was elected from top to bot
tom. Mayor. c. w. Grant; council
man, j. r. Harvey A. Grant. l.. B.
Bryan, ]. G. Hillyer. James Robins;
treasurer, L. J Goodrich.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Trial To jury.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-The
second trial OF TREY l.. Ford went
to the jury at 6 o'clock. Judge Law
ler's instructions and the charge was
considered fair by both sides. The
feature OF the days was the closing
arguments of Francis j. Heney. In
expectation of hearing Heney speak,
the attendance was the largest OF any
day during the trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
FORD IS ACQUITTED
SAN FRANCISCO CASE
At LAST AT A CLOSE
Man Who Was Charged With Several
Different Crimes Is Fully
Exonerated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. TREY
L. Ford is acquitted The jury was
ont less than five hours, returning a
verdict of not guilty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
YAKIMA CITY WILL Be
REGULATED FOR A YEAR
Hot Fights In the Yakima Valley
Elections - Surprise In
Ellensburg Result.
Especial to The Herald

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Dec. 8
Ellensburg was thrown wide open
today, when w. j. Peed was elected
mayor over J. H. Morgan by ma
jority of seven votes. The election
came as surprise, as it was gener-
ally conceded the old order of Sun
day closing would prevail. The cleo
ton probably means that saloons will
run "a hours a day for 365 days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Smithson In Business.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 3.-Forest c.
Smithson, considered one of the best
track athletes, has left college to go
into business in New York. Smith
son comes from Portland, Ore, and
attracted considerable attention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04

H. IOMBARD-I my eciation of
which the rolled
bestowed will
outlined during be
ed all alike be
will be carried OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Sunnyside Dry Again.

Especial to The Herald.)
SUNNYSIDE, Dec. 3.-The Citi-
zens' Ticket and the water wagon
triumphed at Sunnyside today, every
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
Deeds Recorded.

Edward Y. Smith to J. T Wolfe
interest in lots in Tolu $3.50.
Lou Butler and husband to Finni.
Butler 63l acres on Claylick creek
division Of land.
Finnis Butler to Lou Butler 80.
acres on Claylick creek division Of
land.
T. o. Jones to Geo. W. Sullinger
20 acres in Crittenden Co $3.50.
W. b. Nation and wife to T. A..
Rankin eight lots in Fords Ferry
s275.
NJ. +. Thomas and Husband to
A. F. Wolfe 50 acres on Piney creek
s3O5, 30.
W. :. Hicklin to Geo. II. Foster
J interest in 42i acres on Crook ed
Creek $500.
John Clark (coD to 6. II. CLARK
(coD ! in lot IN MarioD $500.
Laura George and husband to
John W. Clark house aud loS in
Marion s4OO.
John Clark aud G. Fl. Clark to
II. Lew Cook lot in Marion s4jB.
John Y. Lawrence to p. II. stew
art Ss4 acres on Deer Greek s3s3, 80.
j. NJ. Barnes and wife to II. B.
Phillips sos acres on Crooked Greek
exchange of land.
j. G.. Taylor to j. 7. Wolfe house
aud lot in Tolu s762, 30.
Nancy Barger to W. b. Nation
eight lots IN Fords Ferry 800 etc.
Ella Shadowens TO Joseph Ralston
1854 acres on Caldwell Greek $1,000.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
NOTICE

| am in business that keeps
me out of Marion and Crit
tenden county, except on
Sunday. So ! have turned
my back taxes and fees over
to ]. M. Freeman to collect. |
have given orders to collect
regardless of consequence, as
| must get this matter off my
hands. A number who have
paid Mr.. Flanary, still owe
me taxes, and from now |
shall Show you no favors, ex-
cept to collect. Don't wait to
see me for you may not see
me at all, but hunt up Mr..
Freeman and settle up. This
is the last notice | shall paw
tor, SO govern yourselves ac-
cordingly. This Feb. 18th,
1907. JAS. w. LAMB,
Ex-Sheriff.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
PRINCETON ITEMS
From the Leader

Mrs Gus Taylor, Of Marion i.
whiting her sister, Mrs. Gus Baker.
Hon. Glenn Num-. of Marion, wa.
before the Circuit Court on Legal
business.
Gus Taylor, Of Marion, was in the
city Sunday enrout home from Cincin-
natl, where he had been to buy goods
for his store at Marion.
Judge and MIS-. d. \. Gross, OF
Paducah, were pleasant guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. I'd Bakers Station Saturday
night and Sunday. Judge Cross il
is Paducahs popular City Jncge.
Rev. A. j. Thompson, Of kuttawa,
was here yesterday enroute from Mar
frym Marion. he reported having
performed the marriage ceremony Of
Mr.. Goo. Enoch and Miss Estella
Hill, popular young people Of the
Chapel Hill section Of Crittenden
county.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1907.
Looks Like a Winner

Reports received from the coun-
ties of the First Railroad Commits
sioner's District present a most fat
tering prospect for the candidacy of
g.. Livingston county candidate,
George W. Landrsm. His mail re-
ceived here is heavy assurance of
support coming from every county
of the district; and wherever he goes
Democrats seek him and voluntarily
pledge their votes in the race. His
ability is unquestioned and it is con-
ceded by all who take an unpreju-
diced survey of the field and the en-
tries that Mr.. Landram is the man
for the position he seeks. His va
rious business and official experience
of thirty years admirably equips him
for the great responsibilities Of the
office of Railroad Commissioner; the
Democrats realizing tins fact and at
the same time knowing his crippled
physical condition are focking to
him and championing his cause in
their respective counties.
The Banner assures the voters Of
the other thirty-eight counties Of the
district that they can make no mis-
take in nominating Mr.. Landram
we know him; we know his ability
we know his Democracy. No truer
friend ever lived no gamer Democrat
ever waged a battle, and many ha:
he waged. Not only his time, but
his means has been spent for the
success of the party he has loved
from his birth and whose nominees
he has always Loyalty supported
We have fought by his side an'
know his mettle, as does every othe
man in Livingston county, regard
less of political utilization. Give thu
nomination to George Landram, thu
handless candidate, and you will no
only help a man who needs help, bu
a man who will honor your distric
and your State as Railroad Commits
sioner. Smithland Banner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
DuneIIy & Hatfield Minstrel.

A splendid audience greeted the
Donnelly Il Hatfield minstrel last
Tuesday night in this city at the
Marion Opera House. The pro-
gram consisted of medieval and mod
ern minstrelsy, "Teddys Bear
Hunt, musical Daymars, THE
Dance of Nations, the acrobatic
wonder, Frank LaypO, and
The Independent Order of Improy-
ed Possoms, grand burlesque, a
modern lodge method. The enter
tainment was appreciated by the
large crowd which saw it. The pop
ularity of Donnelly x Hatfield :
minstrel here was attested oy the
door receipts which approached close
to the 5000 mark.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14

Notwithstanding the unlikely
morning there were l47 in Sunday
school a. the Methodist church last
Sunday. Good congregations, also,
Both at IL O'Clock aud in the even
ing. A Junior Epworth League
was organized in the afternoon. The
Boys League organized a few weeks
since now numbers ffty-three mem
bers. The pastor will preach at IL
o'clock next Sunday on "Why We
Baptize, or The Design of Water
Baptism. -
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
Notice 10 Subscribers.

Beginning April lst, or a, .oor
thereafter as we can get our book. p,
arranged, we will discontinue all
papers Of subscribers in arrear.
The subscription. due the Record
to date should be settled immediate.
ly so the books can be squared.
An past due subscriptions due n,
Pres, must also be settled to carry
out the terms OF the consolidation.
CRlTTENDEN RECORD Pass.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
Burglars Enter Residence,

Tuesday night, while Mr.. Felix
Cox and family attended the min
strel, some one got into their resi-
dence by breaking a window pane
aud removing a stick which was
over the window. They also tore
the blind down and from the amount
of mud must sure have walked
over it. So far nothing is missing.
A knife was found out side by the
window and Mr.. Cox says any one
giving proof to the ownership may
have the knife for the asking.