davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-07
Dangers OF Cola and How to Avole
Them.

More fatalities have their origin in or
result from cold than from any other
cause. This fact alone should make
people more careful as there is no danger
whatever from cold when it is proper
ly treated in the beginning. For many
years, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been recognized as the most prompt
and efectual remedy in use for this
disease. 1t acts on natures plan, loos-
ems the cough, relieves the lungs, opens
the secretions and aids nature in restor.
ing the system to a healthy condition.
Sold by Evans Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-07

A twice-a-week transcript Of the han.
penings on Gray's Hasbor-Ths Abe,
deem semi-Weekly Herald, $500 car.
$3.50 IN advaucA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-07

All the news that's At 70 prank Abee.
deem semi-Weekly Herald, $500 . ysaz;
$3.50 In advance
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
ADOPTED CHILD'S
RIGHTS IN COURT
Mary Sherman McCallum
Wants Inheritance Tax
Reduced.

The United States Supreme Court is
called upon O. settle the status OF an
adopted child IN the collection Of the
collateral Inheritance tax imposed by
the war revenue tax Of June u. 1888.
The case in which the issue is IN
vOlved Is that of Mary Sherman Ne
Callum, the adopted daughter of the
late John sherman, to whom he be-
queathed t90,0A. The revenue officers
levied an assessment upon The legacy
Of t6,753.s2.
By her attorneys, Myron n. Parker,
Of this city. and x-Representatlye Will
lam $. Kerr. OF Mansfield. Ohio. Mrs
McCallum has filed a petition for a
writ Of certiorari, In which il is set
forth that. having been legally adopted
by John Sherman. she is. therefore,
mo stranger in blood" and In eonse-
quence of that fact should have been
taxed only u.25 per 800 on the cash
legacy, the rate imposed upon those
whose legal relationship 10 the decedeni
was that Of child, instead Of $40 per
500 Assessed upon strangers in blood 30
Under this Interpretation OF the law
Mrs McCallum seeks to recover <5.5fo33.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
BIG GUS is DEAD,
THE BONERY GIANT
Worked Since 1859 in Allan
tic Garden, and Was
Well Known.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-August Leh-
mann. or big Gus" one OF the most
familiar figures Of the lover Bowery.
IL dead Of pneumonia. in his home. isl
Division street. lie had been employed
ia the Atlantic Garden, at 90 Bowery,
since 1853
Gus came 10 this country from Ger
many when ne was eleven years old and
found employment as a waiter IN the
garden at once. He grew TO be almost
IA giant, weighing 30 pounds. and had a
reputation far and wide as rough and
tumble tighter. He was known TO thou
sands OF sailors Ia nearly all the navies
in the world.
Gus funeral viii take place from his
home tomorrow. and already there Is
a room full OF floral gifts there. sent by
his many friends. He viii be buried IN
the Lutheran cemetery IN Brooklyn. and
after that a dirge VIII be played By the
big orchestra In Atlantic Gardet, in
his memory.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Light Infantry Arnory
Is Declared Unsuitable;
Chase May Get Place
Col. Lloyd M. Brett CritiCises Quarters
ganization Reported TO Be Looking
for New York Avenue Hail.

That the Washington Light Infantry
Armory, Fifteenth and r streets north
west. viii pass out OF the hands OF the
District militia seems probable.
Col Lloyd N. Brett and other high
officers of the National Guard say the
armory is thoroughly unsuitable for
The purposes OF soldiers.
p. b. Chase, who conducts the theater
bearing his name. is especially solicitous
OF getting the armory.
The soldiers owe several hundred dol
lars rent and in view Of the fact that
there seems no possibility OF their max
ms up the arrears. II IL more than
likely they viii Vacate
There does not appear Ia be any ques-
ton as 90 who viii get the hall il the
soldiers leave. MI. Chase has worried
long enough over the armoTy and will
doubtless jump at the chance TO get
possession of a. In fact, II Is now
rumOred that Mr.. Chase has made ar
rangemcnts with Col Orrin q. Staples
for leasing the armory.
Chase Could Use Place.
Il is thought Mr.. Chase can md
plenty use for the spacious room. The
hall Is directly under the stage and the
western portion OF it could be easily
converted into a series OF dressing
rooms. The remainder OF the space
could be utilized by Mr.. Chase many
other ways
Because OF its central location and the
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
REVISED REGULATIONS
FOR THEATER FlREMEN

Chief William T. Belt. OF the Fire
Department, has transmitted TO the
Commissioners copy OF book OF rules
Just published for the regulation OF the
duties OF fremen detailed az the theaters
aud also FOR firemen employed by the
arrangements OF the several theateTs Of
the city.
A new and important rule just adopted
provides that there shall be no sOmklng
on tho stage By actors or<actreHsc5. az
"a part OF the play. unless permit has
been secured from the chief OF the Fire
Department
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
PLANS FOR EXTENSION
OF PROSPECT STREET

THc commissioners have approved the
extension of Prospect street from
Thirty seventh street 10 canal road,
with a supplemental suggestion that a
change Ia the line De- made SO as 10 run
il % Foxhan road. for the reason that
they think the grades VIII be better on
the amended bill than in the original
bill Fifteen thousand dollars Is pro-
Vided FOR the extension, but two steel
bridges 60 cost 5000 will have To be
erected. Tile total cost of the extern
sion viii bee assessed on admitting prop
-rty. but the improvements viii be paid
lV the District
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
OPERATOR MATTOX
ELOPES AND WEEDS
Man Blamed for Lawyers
Wreck, MarrieS Farm
er'S Daughter.

DANVILLE. Va, Jan. &c. ID. Mat
tox. the operator blamed for the wreck
IN which Samuel Spencer lost his life,
elOped To Pelham, y. g, and was mar
ried His bride Is Miss Traylor, daugh-
ter OF "a wealthy farmer.
Mattox is now at work with con-
struction company engaged on tie Tide
water railway, near Hurts. lie says
he intends 10 apply for his former posi-
ton AS a railway telegrapher again as
seon as the excitement blows over.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
REPORTS PUMPING ENGINES
IN SATISFACTORY SHAPE

The Board OF Commissioners has re-
coived the report Of Captain Cosby. en-
gineer officer in charge of the water
supply system. on the test made De
cember - Of the pumping machinery in
pumping out the tunnel connecting
Georgetown distribution and WaA ing
ton City reservoir. The test demon
sJrated tbs pumps 10 be all right.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
OPPOSE MEDICAL UNION.

Upon the recommendation Of Or. W
g. Woodward. health officer. Che Board
oI Commissioners has sent its disap-
prevail 10 The House Committee for the
District OF Columbia on n. h. bill essi22
providing FOR the Incorporation or the
American Medical l-ninn-
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
HUNTS FOR GAS LEAK;
BANG! SEVEN ARE HURT

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-David GAIL a
builder. il attempting, by the use OF "a
lighted match. % locate gas pipe leak
In the cellar Of a newly constructed
three-st0ry double fat house in Brook
lyn caused an explosion that wrecked
the building and injured seven persons.
Gahl probably viii die. The others
were removed 10 a hospital. having sus-
tanned broken limbs and body bruises
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Students Not Taxable.

Iu answer 10 the complaint filed by
w IL. LOudeTmilK a. Co. hook dealers,
tie Commissioners have ruled that stu
dents OF George Washington. George
town. and Howard Universities who sch
second-handed text books to fellow stu
ents, are not subject 10 the tax OF $40
per annum as secondhand dealers
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
AMENDS STREET BILL.

Senator Foraker has offered an amend
1neat 10 the District appropriation bill
appropriating $4,000 TO grade and i'm
prove Kenyon street from sherman ave-
nue. 10 Thirteenth street northwest,
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Central Labor Union May
Law on the Table the
Resolution.
Lively Debate Takes Place
on Salary Increase for
Congressman.
DeNedrey Favors Plan Be
cause Ii Would Put Money
in Circulation.

Chairman Stein, Of the special COM
ulittce appointed 90 investigate and re-
port on thc resolution 10 endorse the
port On The resolution 10 indOrso the
Central Labor Union meeting last night
that the committee could only report
progress. bur that AT the meeting next
Monday night a detailed report on the
cost Of manufacturing and distributing
S3s would De- presented. Chairman
STEMS committee has received data on
tle cost OF manufacturing and distribut-
ing gas from nearly all thc States in
The Union, the information coming from
NO large cities in each state.
The resolution 10 indorse the Madden
bin ID was inumated last night VIII be
aid o. the table.
Sam DeNedrey was elected unanimous
iy 10 tho position of voluntary organ
zer for the American Federation OF
Labor for tho District Of Columbia 10
MI the vacancy caused By the death Of
Milford SpohH.
DeNedTey StaTtles Union.
\ lively debate followed the suggestion
Of Secretary DeNedrey that the Central
Labor Union write a letter 20 the Vice
President of the United States and in
dorse the increase ia salaries voted by
Tie Congressman % themselves. Dele
gate Adams jumped all over the resOlu-
tiou lie called attention 10 the record
which showed that when il was put 10
a record vote the members OF the House
voted down the proposition to increase
their salaries, but when they could get
the increase without record vote they
took g.
Delegate Feeuey said he was surprised
l4f 10
an increase in wages. Fceney said the
increased cost Of living had made d.
necessary Go increase the pay OF Con
gressmen. He favored il FOR II would
put the Congressman in good humor and
facilitate the passage OF The Dill no"
pvndlig to increase the wages OF over
.. Gee union mechanics.
DeNcdr,-y said his object ia offering
the resolution was 10 smooth the way
for securing an increase in the salaries
u all Government employees. lie would
like To SCI the salary OF the President
increased to- four times what IL Is. II
w9uld put money IN circulation.
Resolution Defeated.
When the resolution was put TO a
vote il was defeated overwhelmingly
a resolution 10 indorse the Esch bill
requiring an railroads under penalty
of heavy fine, To equip their roads
with the block system was referred 10
the legislative committee
Chairman BriukElan announced that
tile Hearst reception committee would
have "a meeting tonight 10 arrange the
details Tor the reception to the New
York Representatives next month.
Before adjournment the meeting on
motion OF Delegate Dickmau, OF Typo
graphical Iuiol, Endorsed the $1,000 ap-
preparation Tor the public playground,
and the Senate viii be asked 20 put the
item back ia the bin from which lr was
struck bY the House.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

Meet Ne at the Poultry and Pigeon
Show. Masonic Temple, 9Th and F SITS.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

moderate rent. Washington Light In
fantry Armory has been used on hun
dreds OF occasions for shows OF various
sorts. AS basketball hall Il has no
equal in the city.
The roofing of team supporters,
the growing OF cocks. barking Of dogs,
footing OF automobile horns, cheers,
hand clapping. ana foot stamping in the
hail under Mr.. Chase's theater during
performances are responsible for more
tran one line In the playhouse owner =
ttnW
sever.l years ago re endeavored to
restrain the soldiers from permitting
a dog show in the armoTy. The case
was decided In the Supreme Court OF
the District and MIR. Chase lost, IL be
ing held that both parties were tenants
and had equal rights.
II Is said that even If AIR. Chase had
no use Tor the armory he would rent II
for the purpose of controlling Il.
Dampness Rusts Guns.
Colonel Brett says the armOry is too
damp for the use OF the First Regiment
or any other military organization The
guns. bayonets. and other equipment are
always rusty because of the moisture,
and mold quickly aceumulates on the
clothing
Regiment was dlekering for a haH on
New York avenue. The new place Is not
as large as the Washington Laght In
fantry Armory but the building Is less
damp No drills can be held in II. but
New York avenue IL a wide thorough
fare and IL is intended that the soldiers
hold their drills out of doors.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

A Dessert ThatT Delight You
c. * 5. Velvet Kind. Pure Ice Cream.
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
SILK VENICE BANDING. in

black or white. can be used as a trim
ming OF banding, q beautiful trimming
Tor white waists or silk dresses. Regu-
lar Imported goods. some have sIrdighs
edges others in irregllar or scallOped
effects. Ia two widths. Regularly 19c
ward 20 81 So Special Wednesday. "a
yard-Trimming Dept---..-....--.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
CRYSTAL GLASS PuNCH

BOWLS. or orange bowls, fine quality
on detachable stand. l9-inch size Hand
some cuI-giass design. choice OF three
pretty shapes. Regularly SL25 Tor glass
and stand. Special, Wednesday lJhird
foOrb
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
52-lNCH CHEWOT. Atwood.

black and navy, a regular see a yard
quality. "A soft fine quality for this reg
ular price. an unusual bargain Tor We'd
uesday at a yard (trsJ floor .-...--.--...
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Combination notion offer

one spool Peldng or b. q \. Silk
regularly Zoe quality. 100 yard spools.
= doz Williamantie Spool Cotton.
black white. or coioTs- Regularly Coo
a half dozen.
one piece AnEora Braid. regularly I0c.
one card Maceys Hooks and Eyes,
regularly i0c q card.
One paper Crowley's Needles. regu-
larly 5c z paper.
&c a paper.
One piece English Twill Tape, regu-
iaFiy 10e a piece.
In all amounting to soc for..............
Notion Aisle-Flrst Floo
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Or. TrisIer Here.

The above announcement will please
the many frien Is of the genial Doctor
However when they learn he is here
to take his family to Missouri, there
will be many protests. DIR. Trisler
recently went to Charleston. Mo. and
has since decided to locate there,
hence his trip here at this time.
He came to attend to the details
about moving his house hold goods
and to take his family. They will
leave one day this week. DR.. Trisler
and each member of his family have
always took a leading part in church
and social matters and they will be
much missed here by many friends.
Here's wishing you unbounded sue
cess in your new home, Doctor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
MARION cRITTENDEN COUNTY, KENTUCKY. AUGUST 1907
Dies Thursday.

Little Frances Mama Baker, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Baker, died Of fux and fever at the
home Of her parents Thursday even
ing at 4 o'clock. She had been sick
several days and all the medical SCI
ence could do was called into requisi-
ton, but to no avail. Her death was
a severe blow to her parents, who
have the sympathy Of everyone in
this great bereavment.
She was a beautiful child not quite
three years old and was the picture
Of health until her fatal illness. The
funeral took place Friday afternoon
at the residence and was conducted
by Rev. j. F. Price, in a feeling and
impressive manner.
The interment took place at the
New Cemetery.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
FORM PARTNERSHIP
Or. Walter 7. Travis Graduates with
High Honors and forms Partnership
with Or. Frazer.

The many friends Of DR.. Walter T..
Travis, of Tribune, who recently
graduated with high honors from the
Louisville Hospital College Of Medi-
cine, will be glad to know he has
formed partnership with DR.. T. A.
Frazer and will have his Office in the
Postofice building, over Haynes Il
Taylor's drug store.
DR.. Travis has displayed signal
ability in the preparation for the
practice of his chosen profession and
has many warm friends and admirers
who are expecting him to make his
mark In the medical world. The
community, as we'll as his parents
and friend, should be justly proud Of
the young doctor and while We men
ton the strides of progress he has
made, We would not forget to mention
that he has made a wise choice in
the selection OF partner and the
new firm, Frazer q Travis, starts out
with bright prospects.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Married In ElizahethtoWn.

Mr.. Guy Givens, Of Marion, KY,
and Miss Minnie Hoover, Of Sher-
ilan, KY, came over Sunday after
noon and were married at the court
house by County Judge J. H. Fer
rell. The young couple are among
Critte,den's best people. The groom
is one of Marion's most popular
young business men, while the bride
is cultured, amiable young lady,
belonging to a good family, being a
daughter of a prosperous farmer
living near Sheridan. They we're
accompanied by Mr.. Robert E. Will
born, foreman Of the Crittenden
Press. Record, and Miss Mae Perry,
CANCEL" type setter) Of the same
paper, who promised to return to
Elizabethtown as soon as they reach
matrimonial age.--Elizabetht o W n +,
ILL.,, Independent.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Dance a Crittenden Springs.

Monday night gay party Of the
young society people went to Crit
tenden Springs Hotel where a most
enjoyable time was had. The wealth
er was delightfully."- cool, the music
was superb and the party tripped the
light fantastic until the ''wee sma'
hours" when all were invited to the
banquet hall where a most sumptu-
Gus repast was spread and the entire
party entertained as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson. This
was most agreeable surprise and
the host and hostess we're voted
CHARMING entertainers. Among those
who attended the dance were:
Mr.. Herbert Royalty, Miss Flora
Snodgrass' Princeton, Ind, Mr.. Will
Clark, Miss Floreka, Evansville,
Ind, Miss Sarah Sanders, of Padu.
cab, Mr.. Albert NJ. Shelby, Mr.. Will
Clifton, Miss Melville Akin, Of
Princeton, Mr.. Chastaln Haynes.
Miss Berthe Vivian, of Princeton,
DR.. Frederick Stilwell, Miss Mary
Larkin, of Mt. Vernon, Ind, Mr..
Bruce Babb, Miss Ayers, of Prince
ton, Ind, Miss Charlotte Humph-
reys, of Mt. Vernon, md, Mr.. Ray
Flanary, Mr.. Rob Cook, Miss Kittie
Gray chaperoned by Mr.. W. o.
Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Wilson.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
R9a~a~a-s1E|
&$)eCIEfYI

In honor of Miss Irene Browning,
of Rose Clair, Illinois, who is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ada Caven-
der, and Miss Mary Lucille Kennedy,
of Hopkinsville, who was the guest
of Miss. Anna Allen Elgin, Miss
Madeleine jenkins and Master Rob.
ert gave lawn party Tuesday even
ing, Of last week, to which were in
vited the following of their little
friends, besides the guests of honor
Anna Elgln, Fannie Blue, Katie
Yates, Gwendoline Haynes, Marian
Clement, Maude Flanary, Mamie
Rochester, Bertha Rankin, Mildred
Rankin, Varnie Cofeld, Mary Co6eld,
Mira Dixon, Elva Pickens, Alma
Asher, Katie Yandell, Mildred IRIS
Ter, Gussie Burgett, Susie Boston,
Mamie Love, Edith Burton, Grace
Taylor, Katie Stephenson, Mildred
Moore, Virginia Blue, Ruth Dollar,
Ruth Melton, Bertha Scipman, Edna
Clark, Linda jenkins, Orlin Moore,
Galen Dixon, Sylvan Price, Ben
Moore, Gray Rochester, Emmett
Clifton, Rhea Love, Coleman Foster,
Dudley Nogle, George Orme, Cecil
Taylor, Ira Sutherland, James Car
loss, Raymond Olive, Herbert Rog-
ers, Raymond Olive, Elmer Franklin.
The spacious grounds had been
lighted by Japanese lanterns, with
electric lights in terspersed, and was
a most inviting place for the young
folks to enjoy the games and differ
ent plays they engaged in.
Miss Browning favored the comp
any with q choice recitation, which
was enjoyed by every one who heard
it and which evin 'ced her great talent
in elocution. Refreshments were
served At 10 o'clock, consisting Of
chocolate cream and cake, cherry and
pineapple frsppe was served through
out the evening by Miss Fannie
Blue, who presided quite gracefully
ct the punch bowl. \
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
IN The L|MEl|eHT.
Some Correspondence Regarding tho
HirgIs Trial It Sandy Nook.

In view Of the misleading state
ments published in regard to the
recent trial Of Judge James Hargis
at Sandy Hook, and the recent COM
munication in the Courier ournal
from Mr.. A. Floyd Byrd. Mr.. Edw.
o. Leigh, the Governors Secretary.
today gave out the communication
below from Mr.. John M. Waugh,
the Commonwealth attorney, and
Messrs. Byrd & Jouett, the employ
ed attorneys representing the pros
ecution:
June LIST, 1907.
j. G. W. Beckham, Governor,
Frankfort, Ky.
Dear Governor: AFTER a conference
with Byrd and Jouett, Attys.,
assisting in the prosecution Of Har-
gises in Elliot county, l find that
John A. Daugherty, who was select
ed by US at Sandy Hook to make
orders in the cases, Objectionable.
All orders made in the cases there
were agreed orders and l think bind
ing and legal. l had no chance to
confer with Byrd and Jouett before
the case was set, and as the term of
court was at an end We were com.
PEELED to do something.
The defendants and counsel offer
ed to agree on any lawyer in the
state that we would suggest and are
yet willing as | understand it.
Daugherty find out is no lawyer
to speak Of and probably not compe-
tent to try the cases.
think if you know nothing "a
the contrary and l would suggest
that Bolts, Of Owenton, n. C., Sauf-
ley or W. b. Moody would be en-
tirely satisfactory to all concerned,
some Of them having presided before
In some of the cases with entire sat
lsfaction to both sides
Governor, l hope you will consider
these matters and men before issu-
ing a cor. .aission in these cases.
Very respectfully,
(signed) JNO. NJ. WAUGH.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
PEOPLES BANK
Select James T. Ramsy 10 Settle up tho
Business Of the Bank-nas
Much Experience

Mr.. James F. Ramey, of Eddyville
KY, who was selected to wind up
the affairs Of the Peoples Bank, Is
active vice-president of the First
National Bank, Of Eddyville, and
two and half years ago organized
the First National Bank, his selec.
ton to liquidate the Peoples Bank
was due to his phenomenal success
as banker and his intricate know
ledge Of banking, many Of the de-
positors at this place having suggest
ed him and the choice was unanimous
among the stockholders for his selec-
ton to wind up the affairs, pay off
the depositors Of the Peoples Bank.
The bank will pay the depositors in
full within few days, through the
First National Bank, of Eddyville,
and the stockholders will be settled
with as rapidly as collections are
made. Mr.. Ramey has retained the
services of cashier Edgie Gregory to
assist him with the work of liquidat-
ing.
1t is quite compliment to our
fellow citizen, Mr.. JAS. F. Ramey,
in being appointed liquidator for the
Dvcusburg Bank, but his wide bust
ness experience and success in finance
fits him for the work. Mr.. Ramey
is vice-president Of the First National
Bank, of Eddyville, and stands high
in the esteem of Lyon county people.
Progressive in his ideas, shrewd in
business, honest in his dealings with
his fellow-men affable and generous
ne has won many friends in financial
circles Of Western Kentucky. Eddy
vile is Justly proud to own his citi.
zenship and ows much of her rv...-
strides toward a new and greater
Eddyville to his energy and business
integrity.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Felix Cox 6oIng 10 Salem.

BY deal which was consummated
last week the Pierce Hardware Co.,
of Salem, sold their stock and good
will to Felix Cox, Of this city. Mr..
Cox will move to Salem at once and
assume charge of the business and
with the assistance Of his son, Virgil,
will continue the business at the
old stand.
1t will be the cause Of sincere
regret to many people that Mr.. Cox
and his estimable family have decid-
ed to leave Marion. The Salem
people know him and are to be con.
graduated.