davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
Has Stood the est Is Years.

The old original Groves TASTES
Chill Tonic. You know what YOU
are taking. 1t is iron and quinine
in TASTES, form. NC cure No pay
price SOC.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21

IOI.lON LAW -
the original cher
ry tree and
Ratchet story.
faithfully copied
from the 1909
edition Of Par
son Weems'
Life Of George
W a 3 h j n & { on.
with Curiou $
A n @ c d o { e $.
Equally Honour
able to Himself
and Exemplary
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
Irregular as the Sun"

an expression old as the race No doubt the
rising and setting of the sun is the most regular
performance in the universe. unless it is the ac-
ton of the liver and bowels when regulated with
DR. Kings New Life Pills Guaranteed by II
Orme Druggist. 2sc.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
A Stitch in Time

will save nine SO will bottle of Ballard
Horehound Syrup always kept hand save
many spell of sickness sure cure for Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis and Whoopine Cough Mrs
Slot Springs. Ark. writes: Il keep bolt OF
Ballads Horehound Syrup in my medicine chest
and thank my forethoupht many times 1t has
prevented many severe spells of sickness" J II
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
ChamberlainS Cough Remedy a FaV'
Ofite

I'VE perfer Chamberlans Cough
Remedy to any other for our children"
says Mr.. l.. j. Woodbury.. of Twining,
Mich. 1T has also done work for us in
hard colds and Group, and we take
pleasure in recommending it." For sale
by Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21

If you are Constipated, dull, or bill
lious, or have sallow lifeless complex
ION, try Lax-ets just once to see what
they will do for you. Lax-ets are little
toothsome Candy tablets to eat,
nice in effect. No gripping, no pain.
Just a gentle laxative effect that is
pleasing and desirable. Handy for
the vest pocket or purse. Lax-ets
meet every desire. Lax-ets come to
you in beautiful Autographed metal
boxes at 5 cents and % cents. Sold by
HAYNES & Taylor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21

Nothing will relieve indigestion that is not a
thorough digestant Kodol digests what you eat
and allows the stomach to rest-recuperate-
grow strong again 1t is a correctives Of the high
est efficiency Sold by J. II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
War Hero 100 Years Old.

Robert Amber Bruce, who was born
before George Washington died, who
saw the meeting between Admiral De-
catur and Napoleon at st. Helena. and
who is a hero of half dozen wars. Is
still living in Richmond, Va, at the
age " log. He entered the navy mt
tho age of 10 to serve in the war Of
1912 and was at IS on Decatur's flag.
ship when 1t visited st. Helene in 1S1A.
He is a descendant Of Pocahontaa
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21

II y W aShlng-
toms day
there was
no such art
as photography
TO preserve the
likenesses of
the great and
the humble. But
FOR the paint
ers Of portraits
in oil the fea-
lures OF the
Father Of His
Country and Of
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21

There are 10000 deserted wives de.
pending upon charity in Berlin. Berlin
must be the Chicago of Germany
Washington Times.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21

in the world to you. If you took the
right kind of care of them, you wouldn't
suffer, but you don't.
The only wayyou can correct the trou-
BILE you do have and prevent these parts
from getting out of order is to use
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21

Is the immortal cherry tree story true
9r untrue: TO believe or not to believe
that is the question. SO far as the
'air fame Of George Washington is
concerned. il does not matter an iOta.
That is fixed. star of the first mag
litude. Doubtless there are many good
persons who trust fOndly that little
George hacked the tree with his hatch
Il and owned up. On the other hand.
there are many equally good persons
who. preferring To look upon Washing
ton as Il man rather than as a divinity
and aS Il real boy rather than as an
angel child deep down i'm their hearts
desire to believe that George never
owned Il Ratchet. that there never was
cherry tree in Papa Washngton's
garden and that the hacking was a
ucubration OF hack writer.
We know who first published the
story. "PsrSon" Weems. Rev Mason
Locke Weems. one of Washngton's
earliest biographers. did that But it
seems that the story did not appear
until the fifth edition of the parsons
book, which was first published in
1900. two years after Washington's
death. under the quaint title of "A
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
PEPSDN SYRUP co.
Monticello, illinois
HAYNES & TAYLOR
Chamber|ains Cough Remedy
favorite.

We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
any other for children" says Mr.. L. !.
Woodbury. of Twiniue. Mich. 1T has also done
the work for us in hard colds and Group, and we
take pleasure in recommending it," For sale by
II Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
Weems
Qn0 the Cherry
Tree Tale
George and the Ratchet Episode
By ROBERTUS LOVE

copyright 1907. by Robertus Lovel
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21


~ountrymen." The author prefaces the
anecdote with brief paragraph, in
which he says ''it is too valuable to be
ost and too true to be doubted" The
famous story begins on page Is OF the
book An old woman tells it.
when George" said she. was about
six years old he was made the wealthy
master of Ratchet! of which, like
most little boys. he was immoderately
'ond: and was constantly going about
,hopping every thing that came in his
way. One day, in the garden. where
,e often amused himself hacking his
mothers pea-sticks. he unluckily tried
he edge Of his Ratchet on the body Of
beautiful young English cherry tree.
which he hacked so terribly, that !
ion't believe the tree ever got the bet
ter of it, The next morning the old
gentleman. finding out what had be
fallen his tree. which. by the way.
was great favorite. came into the
house: and with much warmth asked
.or the mischievous author. declaring
II the same time. that he would not
have taken five guineas for his tree
Presently George and his Ratchet made
heir appearance. George said his
'ather do you know who killed that
beautiful little cherry tree yonder in
he garden: That was a tough qHcs-
ion; ana George staggered under il for
moment; but quickly recovered him
self: and looking at his father. with
the sweet face of youth frightened
with the ineXpreS>ible charm of all
'onquering truth. he bravely cried out
| can't tell a lie. Pa: you know can't
.ell lie. | did cut it with my hatch
at. Run TO my arms. YOU dearest boy.
cried his father in transports; run 10
my arms; glad am |. George. that you
nave killed my tree: for You have paid
me for it thousand fold Such an
act of heroism in my son is worth
more than thousand trees. though
olosSomed with silver, and their fruits
Of pure>t gold"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21

L ou lltNC
more or less
trouble with
your stoin-
&C h, your
bowels and
your liver
every body
does. And
when these
delicate and
ca silly dis
ordered or
gans do get
out of order,
they are the
worst things
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
GAS ToEEA
s Boar: tn: 3'' Kind YOU "a. Always Bought
S's. ss &NZzM

Piles of people have Piles. Why suffer from
piles when you can use DeWitt's Car bolized
Witch Hazel Salve and get relief. Sold by J. H.
Orme
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
When the
Silhouette Was
Popular
A Sketch Of Washinston's Time
By WALTER J. JAMES
nv y INrie
By WALTER J. JAMES

Copyright, 1907. BY c. y. Luriel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
BOOSTER" SPECIAL
ROUTE is ARRANGED
Princes of the Purple to Issue
10000 Copies of
Booklet.

Tho general committee of the B, p.
O. T.. on tho lphia.Jamcstown
excursion held an important meeting
Sunday afternoon and took big steps
in the arrangements for attending the
national meeting of the order in Phila-
delphia In July. The route going and
coming was decided on, headquarters at
Philadelphia was engaged. and badges
and uniforms were ordered.
The route Of the excursion going will
be over the Union Pacific Northwest
crn and New York Central; returning,
over the Santa Fe and Denver & Rio
Grande.
The local "princcs of the purple"
viii stay al one of the bcst-if not the
best-and most prominent hostclrics in
the sleepy Quaker city, Headquarters
has been secured at the Hotel Flanders,
which is centrally located, Just one
square above the Bellevue Stratford,
the national headquarters of the meet
ing.
Plans were furthered TO advertise
Salt Lake and neighborhood The com
mittee, Sunday afternoon, in the five
hours meeting decided 90 issue a
pamphlet descriptive of Zion, of 10000
copies. The work will be. of the high
est grade in that line. and local adver-
tisemeuts will not be solicited to defray
the expenses of getting out the book.
The work of having the 10000 copies
printed is under the direction of EXalt-
cd Rular w =
The Western Passenger association
has made an important concession TO
the "booster'' E.lks in extending the
time Of the return limit on their tickets
to August Is. Any time up to that date
the excursionists may leave Chicago for
home on the tickets az now extended.
To raise money TO go toward the
boosting "trip, the E,lks Will have a big
day at Saltalr, June 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
LAST LOCAL IN THE
DISTRICT COMES OUT
Strike Among Electrical Work
ers General Throughout
Four States.

Ofhcial notice has been received bv
President Louis Lynn of the district
council Of the Electrical workers enpap-
ed in the strike against the Utah In
dependent and Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone companies for higher wages.
that the last local in the district, that
at Boise, Ida, except Ogden and Butte,
is out. The notice to President LYNN
came Sunday. Butte is working under
an agreement that does not permit il
to strike. Ogden is under the same
agreement, with the exception that the
local there may he called out by the
central body of the workers in SYM
pathy with the other strikers. But this
has not yet been done.
President Lynn got home from a two
or three days stay at Park City in
the interest of the strikers Sunday He
brings the word that the report of a
riot there Saturday rs in error, no non
union men being escorted from the town
by union men as was reported. Peace
relgns there, he says. and everything
has been quiet since Wednesday Of last
week The facts IN the case appear to
be that no men have left Park City, but
two, Wednesday. They were escorted
to the town limits and went to Ileber.
At Heber they attended a dance Thurs
day and were elected from the hall by
the management on the complaint of
union men who objected TO their being
present
Six men are under arrest for alleged
rioting Wednesday, the complaints be
ing sworn to by Manager Aldon of the
Bell company. The men were arrested
Immediately after the trouble and
placed under bond TO appear in court
tins morning al 10 o'clock, when their
preliminary will be held. President
Lynn SAYS the cases appear to be un-
certain against the men from Manager
Aldon s statements.
About half OF the Bell system at Park
City is out of working order, Lynn as
serts. The strikers have the support of
the business men and other citizens
generally. he SAYS. He interviewed sew
eral citizens while he was there. he
says, and they gave him assurance of
their support. A statement OF the
causes that led To the strike, the action
of the Electrical workers and the con
ditions before the strike and now, was
issued by Lynn and posted in the pub
lie places at Park City. The circular
asks the support of the people there
generally.
Locally there is nothing new in the
situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
.ELkS PURPLE DAY
At GLENWOOO PARK
Ogden Lodge Is Making Ar
rangements for a Great Time
on June II.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeCtaI 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN June 1.-The Elks Lodge No.
7l9, OF Ogden, is making arrangements
for Purple Day at Glenwood Park on
Monday June IL. and the committee Of
arrangements. composed OF Judge a. G.
Horn c. .. Dcwolf. o. p. Meckes. Rob-
ert \. Moyes and little Eddie Miller.
Ogdens only neglected child me, last
night and drafted n programme which,
when carried out viii have given more
genuine enjoyment than any previous ef-
fort OF this bunch of good fellows
The committee has received assurance
the herd below will he present. They
Will be met AT the depot by the Ogden
herd and brass band. and after pa =
rading the principal business streets
VIII march TO Glenwood. The Salt
La<crs Will bring HeId's band with them
and the following Is the programme of
amuScments
There will be n game Of baseball be-
tween two teams selected from the Og-
den and the salt Lake Elks, and II Is
the purpose OF the Ogden E,ll<s 10 appear
in suitable uniforms, no matter il they
may he grotcSqIc.
In the afternoon there will be bicycle
races on Glcnwood saucer the fastest
track anywhere. and vaudeville pcr-
tormance I'm the pavilion In which all OF
the stars Of the last minstrel show In
February Will ne cast. In the bike races
a match motor race will be given be-
tween Judge James Albert Howell and
Dan Ensign. the boniface of the Broom
hotel but the crowning event will be q
four-round boxing contest, not a prize
nShr, mind you, between Eddie Miller
and Arthur II. Pratt. the two heavy
weights Of the Ogden lodge. There vii
the local and visiting Elks who desire tc
get their skates on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
TWO WEEKS MISSION
CLOSES At OGDEN
Fine Musica! Programmes Are
Given Afternoon and
Evening.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
o,lS OGDEN; ZEN: Jun June 2GM2gnifcent exeT-
in ogden this morning. this being the
closing day OF the mission Of the two
weeks service by the Jesuit priests,
Fathers Donaher and RosswInkel, who
ended their ogden mission tonight
There was mass a n. m. and $40.
but the high mass al 1890 was one OF
the greatest since the mass at the jubi-
lee of Father Cushnahan a year ago this
month. II was celebrated by Father
Rosswinkel, and the music was one of
the highest class. Emersons q mass I'm T.
nat was sung. and there was a full choir
with all voices the ofrertory, Ave Maria
was sung by Miss Mayme Carter, and
her rendition, together with the sacred
character OF the music and the occasion,
was very inspiring on the congregation
of st. Joseph.
The two weeks mission services at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church ended tonight
before n congregation that filled every
seat In the church. The sermon tonight
was by Father Donaber of the missions,
When Father Donaher had finished
Father Rosswinkel took the pulpit and in
characteristic talk congratulated st.
Joseph's parish on its fine church and
good, cleanly condition, addressed the
altar society, congratulated Its members
on the beauty of the sanctuary. which is
under their care. and spoke of the bene-
hcience and good qualities of their pastor,
the Rev. Father d. NJ Cushnahan He
said that the pastor who has presided
over a parish for twenty-five years and
has built such n magnificent church must
Of necessity he all right. There were
many injections OF humor In Father
sswinkel's address. He announced
that he would deliver 10 the congrcga-
tion the papal beneGiction. He read his
authority from the Pope 10 perform this
act FIRST i'm Latin and then in English,
and then began the prayer Of the bene-
diction.
He interrupted himself before he had
proceeded far and expressed himself as
follows. Eve desire 10 acknowledge the
cour,esies that the press OF ogden and
and extended 20 us throughout these mis-
efforts In publishing the news OF our mis-
sions has brought 10 the Church" The
ia Their then went on with his supplica-
ton which included blessings and divine
protection for the President Of the
United States. all of the legislative and
judicial bodies of the general government
and especially for theS Stale government
OF Utah. and again included the Salt
Lake Tribune
The music tonight was Of an eXcep-
tional character and httingly closed the
meeting. Miss Mayme Carter sang an
Ave Maria. Miss Mae Conroy rendered
"VenI Creator" and other solos were
sung by Mrs Dan LauEhran. Miss Irene
Tomasek and Miss Daisy Maginnis. The
tc deum laudamus was sung by the
choir.
These Jesuit priests will remain in Og-
den about three days and Will then go
10 Salt Lake. after which they will re-
turn To Ogden for two or three days
more and then go back 10 their homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
NEW PASTOR MAKES
INITIAL ADDRESS
DR.. A. W. Buxton Occupies Pull
pit at Central Christian
Church.

Dr. Albert w Buxton, Phi. D., edu-
Gator and clergyman who has been
called 10 the pastorate Of the Central
Christian church of this city, occupied
the pulpit there both morning and
evening Sunday, delivering his maiden
sermons to that congregation. The doc
tor is a learned man. a good speaker
and reasoner Of unusual force.
The doctor 3 text Sunday evening was
from John, 10Th chapter and 22nd
verse "There is n Christian paradox
In life only through death, gain only
through loss, - said he. He drew a
parallel of the lives of rich and noted
mon with the life of Jesus to the lat
ter's advantage The world has been
full of heroes, Doctor Buxton asserted,
who have tried with measure of sue
cess TO draw il to them. None ap-
preached Jesus in this respect, he said.
He spoke Of the power OF the rich men
OF the world mentioning the names of
Carnegie and Rockefeller; OF the deep
knowledge attained by travellers and
historians; the writings of great men
and the art of the world, aud alluded
in n general way TO the famous COM
manders in great wars. Jesus never
commanded more than twelve men and
they were towards and ran at the first
sight of danger declared the speak
er The doctor told of the eloquence
and other attributes that made famous
the noted orators. Jesus spoke not In
oratory but simply to a band of fish
crmen. HIS biggest sermon was one
addressed to the woman at the well.
Allusion was made to the inventors
who have raised the world step by step.
''The only device we have reason TO
believe Jesus knew in his life as a
man was that of rude carpentry said
DR.. Buxton. " Jesus doesn t stand be
side those men who have magnetiZed
the world their names viii be for
gotten, his Will never die. The bene
factions OF Carnegie and Rockefeller
were given in the inspiration of his
name. The hospitals of the world were
built In his name, Cut the name of
Jesus out OF the books of philosophy
for the last 1000 years and You may
throw the books on the rubbish pile.
His philosophy may be written large on
Il postal card.
Reference was made to the invention
of the telegraph and the initial mes,
sage carried What hath God
wrought9'' "The wires over the coun.
try are tinghng with the sermons de-
liycred today said the doctor. "Thc
calendars hanging on the walls Of civ
ilized homes are a tribute TO Jesus
Christ. The best claim of any nation
to international privileges is its claim
to christianity
Doctor Buxton will speak next Sun
day on the subject, 1.-The Man on the
Log" He is an interesting talker,
having an education Of a scope pos
sessed by few.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
I'm Hotel Corridors

R c. Lund. Modena's forwarding mer-
chant' Is IN the city on business. and is
n guest or the Cullen. In speaking OF
mat section OF the country Mr. Lund
said; Business Is pretty lively down
there Modcna. on the San Pedro rail-
road. is the divertng point to Gold
Spring mining district. State line. and a
great deal of freIehting goes out from
Modena To Phoebe. New, and ST George.
sold out the forwa riding business i'm
Modena few days ago and have estab-
lished forwarding business at the front
OF the railroad now building from Call
@ e@nte TO Phoebe. When the railroad
reaches Phoebe that will he my perma-
nent place of business. Phoebe. with The
ADVENT OF the railroad, viii be a perua-
, nent and continuous shipper of ore from
the word go. There are not only three
or Tour promising mines: there are at
least dozen mines ready and waiting
20 snip besides the mines at Bristol
ora m,a''n u, produce PROC lhe highest grade COPPER
district. which is only eighteen miles
Instant, every bin is fun of ore at every
@ It.ine. Shipped for the Bristol Copper
company TWO cars of orc before coming
up nero. They had no place in which
10 store the ore. and were Obliged TO
Snip The building OF the railroad to
Plocho has given an impetus to mining
In that district that nothing else could
There is much activity and much can
''al seeking mining Investments"
Willard Burbank and wife of Riac,1
ROCK are IN the city and are registered
at a., the Cullen. Mr.. Burbank is an old
t,ne resident OF Millard county For
WanS years ne resided In Snake VALLEY
anu was many Years ago honOred by the
Io"n oi burbank being named after him.
and At wasn't al exactly town. but it was
ana Is yet n post office. Mr.. Burbank
is py profession civil engineer. and
served inc people of Milard county as
thelr County Surveyor during which
tihe ne Strengthened out many lines and
correct surveying. For the past decade
or more he has been a resident of
SLACK Rock. and by his energy and good
taste. assisted by his estimablc wife. mas
succeeded IN making Of Black Rock the
most perfect and attractive ranch on
all the lines of the San Pedro railroad.
BLACK Rock ranch is. indeed am oasis i'm
world or desert, Mr. Burbank is MAX
IlS ms arrangements TO leave Black Rock
an1 an1 | tan permanently, and III losing him
able citizens He has perfected arrange
ments 10 move with his family 10
Seattle. there to reside permanent
~ few years ago he invested
seattle real estate His investments
In that wonderful city have in
NeStments In that wonderful city have in
creased in valuc over 500 per cent and
naturally he thinks city like that is
II good place In which TO live. In leaving
tah he takes with him the same daun'-
less Amc!icaniSm he brought with him
from the ocean washed shores of New
England over thirty years ago. Utah
prohted by his example which was that
cf an upright American citizen. He will
add another to Seattles legion OF nro-
sresslve citizens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF Deaf and Blind to Be Held at Ogden
This Evening.
III "a Tho TrIbune.

SppClaT TO IhC TIIDune.
OGDEN. June 1.-The commencement
exercises al the State School for the
Deaf and Blind Will he held at the
chapel of that institution on Monday
night. beginning at clock There are
seven graduates from the deaf school
and four from the blind. An interest
ing programme Of music and other ex-
crcises has been prepared. The instru-
mental music Will be furnished hy the
will be offered by the Rev. p. A. Simp-
kin OF Salt Lake and the address will
be made by Judge III, II. Holapp of
Ogden /. l." Clark OF Ogden will make
graduates.
This is tho largest class ever turned
out from this beneficial institution and
Professor f. Nj. briggs. superintendent
is proud of the accomplishment OF the
deaf and blind graduates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
CROWN BLESSED VIRGIN
Annual Ceremony Is Observed at St,
Mary's Cathedral.

Tho annual ceremony of crowning The
Statue Of the Blessed Virgin was oh
served at st. Mary's Roman Catholic Ca
thcdral Sunday night The statue was
crowned by little Mary o Brlen. There
was a procession of 125 girls, headed by
Rev. Father Kiely and fifty altar boys
Father Kiely preached a sermon in which
he emphasized the devotion Of Catholic
children to the Mother OF God. Bishop
Scanlan presided In the sanctuary.