davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
F.W. Num-, dentist, Press Building

F.W. Num-, dentist, Press Building
Old Hickory whiskey years old
81. so per gallon at Klymans,
j. L. Wyatt president of the Cald-
we'll tobacco growers association was
here Tuesday.
Miss Lake Farris will visit friends
in Marion before returning to her
home near Salem.
Remember the Buster Brown par
ade and display at Mcdonnell q
Stones Jan. 10Th.
r. |. Num-, of the Marion Milling
Co., was in Henderson on business
Wednesday.
r. e. Pickens, Jr., of McLeansbOro,s
ILL.,, was the guest of his parent
this week.
Mrs. H. D. McUhesney, of Padu-
cab, arrived Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. }. NJ. McChesney.
Mrs. j. NJ. McChesney returned
Tuesday from a visit to her daughter
Mrs W. Il. Cox, of Fredonia.
Mrs. Maggie Shuttlesworth arrived
Sunday to spend some weeks with
her sister, Mrs. DR.. Daughtery.
Miss Jennie Clement was in the
city Monday. She has just closed a
good school at New Salem.
Mrs. j. McChesney went to KEEL
sev, Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. w. 4. Cox.
Hon L. H. James spent few
days out of town last week on legal.
business.
W. B. Yandell expects to leave
about the 18th for St. Petersburg,
Fla, to remain two months.
Mr.. Russie Travis, of Bellville,
entered the Marion Graded School
Monday.
Miss Esther Barnett will probably
enter the Marion Graded School soon,
and if so will take rooms at Mrs. G.
p. Noggle on south main street.
Miss Nellie Gray, of Salem, passed
through the city Monday on her way
to Hopkinsyille to attend South Ken
lucky College.
Mrs. r. f. Dorr return ed Tuesday
morning from Watervalley, Miss,
where she visited her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Whitney.
Aichey Davidson and Trice Ben
nett of Central University, Danville,
KY, have returned there to resume
their studies.
Miss Mable Minner came home
Friday to spend few days. She is
teaching at LILY Dale where she re-
turned Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas will spend the
winter here and would be glad to
take a few pupils on the mandolin
and guitar.
Mrs. r. G. Love returned Friday
from Greenville, KY, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Williams.
Mrs. Blanch Harris and Raymond
Fox have gone to Memphis, Tenn.
where they have entered a business
college with the view Of taking a com
plete business course. He lives near
] View.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
To Close Out On The 18th.

We have large stock of all kinds
Of bottled in bond whiskeys also any
and every thing in wines, brandies
etc. And having to close out on the
10th, we will make a reduction in
prices on all OF our goods.
KLYnAE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
He Wasn't the Man.

Among the visitors to this city Fri.
day was X. w. Filyau OF Micanopy, a
wcll-known and popular man In that
section. MIR, Fillyau Is a champion
builder Of orange trees. and has prob
ably done more work In this direction
than any other man in this section
OF the state
MIR. Fillyau. who called at The sun
Office and had his name enrolled upon
the subscription list Is OF a most hos.
pltablo and pleasing disposition He
good,naturcd'y stated that The sun
gave him credit for being taken on
the train here a few weeks ago In an
intoxicated condition. when a pistol
was taken from him, lie was not dis.
posed To be mad, hut explained
that the same initials and the stint
larlty OF the uamo. which he stated
was Fcllou. caused The misunderstood
INK 10 have been made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
DRESSED LIKE DEsUTANrEs.
And Live in Houses That Cost $1,000
Each.

In New Yorks wholesale district may
be found a dozen houses with the
sign, Doll Outhtters,' says The De-
cember DelineatOr. They make moth
ing but dolls clothing. Every gown
they turn out Is constructed from a
model first cut and fitted in cambria
which is called the "try.on.' Button
holes and embroidery are carefully
done by hand as If the gown of a
debutante were making. Nor do
clothes complete the expense. The
lace-trimmed brass bed in which the
real lady dolls sleeps may cost fifty
dollars. The gas stove that goes with
her menage, equipped with utensils
for a child to do real cooking, may
be from sixteen 10 twenty dollars,
which is a bewildering price when it
Is known that there are adult gas
stoves at six dollars! An English
perambulatOr at twenty dollars costs
as much as a baby carriage. Or a
tiny landau upholstered in blue satin
may be had for twenty-five dollars
and a little tally.ho coach for thirty
dollars. A very satisfactory doll
house can be purchased for seventy
five dollars. But there are others
with parquet floors, elevators and
electric lights and powdered gold
furniture at one thousand dollars.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
Earnest Workers Bazaar.

The oyster supper and apron and
handkerchief bazaar of the Earnest
Workers Society OF the Presbyterian
church. which WAS held In the new
Brown House dining.room Friday af
ternoon and evening. was largely ut.
tended, and was great success In
every way. There were plenty OF
oysters, served IN every style and In
an uptodatc manner, There were
also numerous haudkcrchicfs and
aprons OF unique design and patterns.
the majority OF which werc hand.
made, They brought good prices, and
as result the finances Of the Earnest
Workers were considerably increased,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
over $4,000 COO Increase.

Atlanta, Dec. G.-AccoTding to the
annual report Of the state comptroller
general, made to the FAX collector Of
Atlanta, the increase in value of rail
road, street car, telephone and tele.
graph properties in the city for this
year will total Sl,55G,53G, as a result
Of which Atlanta will receive from the
corporations affected SG9,956 GA more
than in 1907. In 1907 the value OF
these properties was assessed at
S6G4S.751, and in 1905 the value will
read 1905 PSF, an increase OF over
70 per cent. One Of the largest
charges in assessments was in the
case OF the Georgia Railway and Elec.
trio Light company, which was put on
the books last year as worth $2,646,.
SG4, and this year is $5,716 CPS,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
What Ans Youl

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havefreQucnt headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste IN morning. heart
burn" belching Of gas, acid r'ings In
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burn, foul breath, diEly spells, poor or
variable appetite. nausea at times ana
kindred symptoms2
Ityo0>kave any considerable number OF
the above SrRptoms you are suffering
from tllIousnSas. O0ypid liver with indi'
eestion>srjSeypeps+M~ lE; Pierce,,s- Golden
Medical DiscQyerY.I Is made up q The most
valuable medIcinal PRINCIPLES known 70
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bowel regulator and nerve strengthened.
The Golden Medical Discovery is not
a patpnt medicine or secret nOstrum, a
fnl list Of It's ingredients being printed
on It's bottle-wrUpper and attested under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that II contains no alcohol, or harmful
t-f0rm.ng drugs 1t Is fluid extract
made with pure, trlple-rehned gIycerine,
Of proper strength, from the roots OF the
lOlIO"lDg UdIlNb AMERICAN lOItSJ pIdULS,
viz. Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities
among a host OF others. extOl the foregoing
roots for the cure 81 Just such ailments a. tie
above SYN DtOms Indicate: Prot X. Bartholow.
NJ. d.. Of Jefferson Med. College. Phila Prof
II. Wood, NJ. D.. Of Univ.of Pa. (: Prof Edwin
NJ. Hale, N. d.. OF Hahnemann Med. College,
Chicago; Prof. John King, NJ. D.. Author Of
American Dispensatory; Prof Jno. NJ. Scud-
der, NJ. d., Author OF Specific Medicines; Prot.
Laurence johnson. NJ d.. Med. Dept. Univ. OF
N, "; Prof. Finley ElllngwoOd, NJ. D.. Author
OF Materia Medlca and Prot In Bennett Medi-
cal College, Chicago. Send name and ad-
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extracts from writings 81 all the above modl-
cal authors and many others endorsing, In The
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Rredlcnt OF which SGolden Medical DIscOg-
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DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigOrate stomach. liver ana bowels. They
may be used IN conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery II bowels arc much cOn-
stipatSd. ThoY'Ts tiny and sugar-coatGd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
FpRM TO BE DISSOLVED.
Celebrated Banking House Of Barring
& Co.. Of New York.

New York, Dec. 6.-The New York
banking FIRM OF Barring & Co., whicn
has existed s.Ace tEc WORLDWIDE Bar.
ing crisis. in 1880, IS TO be dissolved
JAM. The firm was organized at
the time OF the crisis of the London
Arm Of Barring Bros & Co., limited,
which shook the entire world and sue
ce sdei the firm Of Kidder, Peabody
& Co. OF Boston, as the American
representatives OF the great London
house.
In 1906 Thomas Barring, brother OF
the head Of the London house, who
opened the American branch, returned
TO London and was succeeded by HUI.
80 Barring. mis- nephew, who has now
in turn been called 10 England. Kid
der Peabody e Co., VIII again become
the agents of the Barring Bros. & Co.,
and will establish an office In New
York
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
MAN DUMPED INTO
SUGAR KETTLE
Peculiar Ending of Difficulty Be-
tween Two Men in Bradford.
BARNEY JOHNS AND J. s. BENNETT

Jehns Had Death Grip on Bennett
When Latter Showed Johns Into
Kettle Of Hot Water-Johns Then
y Got Busy to "eet Out Of The Water
The Starke Telegraph of December
9Th gives an account of a difficulty
in Bradford county as follows:
News has been received here about
a difficulty that occurred between j.
s. Bennett and Barney Johns, on the
formers farm, southwest OF Highland,
last Thursday afternoon. 1t seems
that Bennett had employed Johns 10
boil syrup for him and ship it to Jack.
sonville, whore Bennett lives, but
that the shipment had not been salts
factory. Bennett went to see about
It and arrived on his farm at the time
mentioned and soon after engaging
IN conversation with Johns the two
men got into quarrel. Bennett call
ed Johns a liar, upon which Johns
struck him on the back with a stick.
Bennett turned around and hit Johns
in the face with his fist with such
force that two bones In his right
hand were broken. Johns then crap.
pied with Bennett and during the
scufIle seized the third finger Of the
latter's left hand with his teeth. Johns
Is q powerful man and Bennett, rend.
cred hors de combat by having his
right hand disabled and the left held
by Johns teeth, found that there must
be something doing right quick II
he would escape severe punishment.
THE scunle took place near the
sugar furnace and the kettle was full
OF hot water. Bennett navlgated his
opponent toward the kettle and at
the psychological moment with all
the effort he was capable OF, dumped
Johns into the hot water. This gave
Johns something else to think about
and he let go Benefits finger In his
haste TO get out Of the bath. by.
ISLANDERS now interTerod and the fight
ended. Mr., Bennett returned to Jack.
sonville with both hands bandagcd.
and Mr.. Johns was hurt in the shout
der where Il struck the edge of the
kettle and was presumably scslded to
some extent No arrests, as far as we
can learn. have followed"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
lest Of Cactus az a Dict.

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. S.-After
existing five days upon a cactus diet.
Dr. leon Ebert Landome, who has
begun two weeks test OF that plant
as a food, has lost 12 pounds He
is working hard, and wednesday de-
livered two two hour lectures He is
not existing entirely upon cactus
however, as about onehslf OF hls food
consists Of lettuce, celery and casSba
melon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
BIG TIME AT HAWTHORN.
Masonic Fraternity Held Big Meet
ing Concluding With Supper,

District Deputy Grand Master w
b. Higdon went Friday to Hawthorn
where on Friday evening he was pres,
ent at a big district meeting of the
Masonic lodge.
These district meetings are held at
regular intervals. II IL an occasion
when a superior officer visits the
lodge, and when the lodge brings in
material and cndcavors TO eXemplify
the work in an impressive manner,
They usually succeed, with the re-
suit that everybody is complImenting
each other, and the occasion passes
on very nicely.
At the conclusion OF the lodge meet.
ing, which lasted we'll into the night
the lodge participated in an oyster
supper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
Chlldren's

T1>orttc tonic is WaItr.s Cream Yer
wrurr. the euro FOR worm, $50 all
,hldrou's diseases. II not DULY ills
'lo worms hut removes tle mucous
ana slime In which they build their
Ir.'. lts action ON the child is mild
ANA l.tvce him In a healthy condition.
'.y Iltvl S'rmac. Tenn, Says that
Pee aHNo one ~ his children White. So
Cream \,rw,'Uro WHOM the doctor
though, Il hNd collie. and from ne tr.t
'o.c ,r' ...l pa "a s,,yuty;lr-e
N..... -Ht hy " VI johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
Fatal Dynamite Explosion.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 6,-Albert
Russell, the 17-year-od son Of John
Russell, former mayor OF Wylam, and
also former nire inspector of Ala.
bama, was instantly killed in the
steel plant yard at Ensley Wednesday
morning by tie explosion Of some dy'
Mantle. William Morris, Jr., was
injured In the explosion Russell was
carrying dynamite, when It became
lgnited by a spark from a passing en-
CINE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
Law as 1t contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
az a safe remedy for children and
adults. j. w. McCOllum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
1T is FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can stop Their Hair Falling Out
With HerpIeide.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair Is falling out. can prevent the hair
falling out, and thicken the growth. with
Newhro's "Herpiclde. Besides, Herpi-
eide Is one Of the most agreeable hair
dressings there IL. IIerpiclde kills the
dandrun germ that eats the hair of at
the root After the germ Is destroyed.
the root will shoot up and the hair grow
long as ever Even n sample will con-
vince any lady that Ncwbro's HorpIclde
is On Indispensable toilet requisite. II
contains NO oil or grcasc Il will not stain
or d"e. sod by leading druggists. Send
l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit. Mich.
Two siLeB-50 cents and 800
I q pDdIfOrd a On EtapioI Agsvt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07
Gainesville, The County "

Has fourteen churcE'' ''
schools the UnIvGrsliJ
private schools, thrte DE-
United State iETt H'
N.rrr. -" s.HT.l -
e. Z s1s .0rts, $50 0"
nsch,ur shop. isr"' 90.
-i.s, co..0r k.t. $50 ..-
thra- railroads twc 'r-t.
I:scturrr. cNupGnle-,
mandatory, que re- 'y
peuiens 3 spS. !out bs 81, 81.
tucked stores e--h-~efas
thing 70 the s2-a ~ rtiA. '''.f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07

Can't look we'll eat we'll or ,,ri 0,N
v.,a Impure blood ',vii0c 3 rar No.,
kcyg the blood pure N''h uurav<h
Usoi Wt,yrs Eat simply t0Av ever
,..c ksyp clean and y3u Vii have
'.. uf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-07

A"H N@SS-OV SeL'H anu CIV"
], g. bedford & Co, Spacial Agent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL ADVERTISING.

A very neat and interesting little
Sunday school paper given out to the
children who attend Sunday school in
one of the local churches offers evil
dence of the charge often made against
religious publications that while sub
iect matter is carefully censored and
selected almost any sort or kind of
may find its way in at
the regular rate This charge isn't true
of the higher class of the publications
referred to- It is. however, lamentably
true that the publications that from
their peculiar field and influence
shou, be most guarded are exception
ally careless in the censorship of adj
vertisements.
Take the little Sunday school paper
to for example. What class
of advertisements does it carry to
the good little boys and girls who
peruse it with much interest and de-
light? Here is one that offers the
child who will sell twenty-five novel
ties at 10 cents each and remit the
$3.50 thus received gold laid" stem
vino. American movement watch beau
tifully engraved, twenty-five incn
solid gold laid" chain and locket set
with five handsome gems" and in y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
couNTY FAIR ADJUSTMENTS.

b BY a southern Iowa newspaper the
inhabitants OF that county are urged
to attend a county gathering and
warned that az lifetime of keen and
8unavailing regret awaits those who
fail to see an acrobat who has been
Engaged at marvellous expense to give
four performances daily, From all
that appears prominently the purpose
of the rneeting seems to be particularly
to oqer the inhabitants Of that region
opportunity to see a mountebank SIT
on the top round of a ladder and Jug
gle six balls and perform the death
defyings stunt Of leaping fifteen
foot space blindfold. Incidentally he
leaps thru eight barrels "a side split
ting act'' as one might infer from the
very nature of 1t. The newspaper
makes a six word reference to an
old settlers reunion which we are led
to believe occurs coincidentally with
the .ebig show" However, we are as
sured that this fProf." McHale, will be
the i.leAding feature Of the entertain-
ment."
Certain county fairs appeal after
the same fashion to the public; They
get a response. The crowd, such as
1T is. comes, sees the professor do
his thrilling acts and goes away with
it's blood curdled. 1t Is a crowd that
were tie acrobat and his ilk to work all
day would keep close to the plat
form and the trapeze poles forgetful
OF fat cattle ard blooded hogs. The
crowd that comes mainly because a.
3nountebank is present to. amuse it.,
buys red balloons and goes home fsat-ss
iisfed. Il
Plenty ,of the right kinds OF amusei--.
1ments belong with the county fair. The
fairsdoes mot belong with them. They
are Incidental The fair with its dis
play Of products, Industrial agricul-l
tural educational, ETC., is the main
thing and should not be subordinated
to the amusement feature. A county
fair is not "a carnival. Its object is
educative. ADJUSTMENTS are side, lines.
They are trimmings. The big show un-i
der the big tent is in the swine and
cattle barns, the horse stalls, floral u
halls, etc. s.F 81
Don't neglect the amusemernts at
county fairs. Races balloon ascen-s
sions and their ilk are part of the old
fashioned fair toward which there Is
general returning. but don't sKimp the
premium list to pay mountebank for
jumping thru barrels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
rlmlsnhD DAILY BY THE
REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO.
THE MAN FOR THE STRUGGLE.

President Roosevelt says that the one
great problem in public affairs today
is to determine who shall rule. the
people thru their governmental agen-
cies.. or "a few ruthless men OF great
wealth and power who hide behind the
breastwerks of corporate organiza-
tons" If President Roosevelt knows
what he is talking about, here Is a
tremendous struggle in progress which
will eventually meet Its crisis in the
United States senate. The lower house,
fresh from the people every two years,
win star,d by the people and the pres
ident. Remedial legislation will re-
ceive favor there. 1t will then go to
the senate where many a .breastwork
of corporate organization has an able
securely seated. The
crisis of the struggle will then be on.
What X nd of voice will the people
or lowe raise? Will they be con-
tent with feeble attorney past so
years old. whose very physical in
fifmities will cause him to seek the
easy way around, and whose view
point has, by natural process, been
turned toward the past, or will they
prefer man with the vigor Of Roose-
welt and OF demonstrated fearlessness
to put up. an aggressive fight for the
public 2? Which kind Of man can best
serve the public in a struggle such
as the president outlines a senator
like Lalrollette and Beveridge or aged.
and feeble men like Senator'S Hoar and
Morgan!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
Hope Of the Negro.
(New YORK Tribune. J

s.
Senator Il. III. Jackson. of Liberia
who Is now stopping at the home of a
friend, Peter Downing, of No. "a John
son street. Brooklyn is convinced mat
the only hope of the American negro
is In the African republic. The sena :
tor is a small black man considerably
past middle age His parents were
among the first to go from America "
Africa. They were once slaves and
em'grated from New Orleans, to Mon
rovia.
! II see no hope for the negro in Am
erica" he said last night to a reporter
of The Tribune II agree with EHshop
Turner. of the Methodist Episcopal
Diocese of Long Island that all who
have the means should seek home
in Liberia. If saw him combining
with the whites in business and being
treated with impartiality l would say
nothing, but he is to be found In no
large enterprises to speak Of, ard So
cially he Is an outcast.
THE organization which founded the
Liberian Republic is still in existence,
but is not financially able to send ne
groes to Afrlca In any numbers ana
few negroes are able to pay their own
passage there and live until acclimatea
and in business. The Liberian Emil
grafton Society formerly transported
the negroes and maintained them TOT
six months. 1t would be well for the
negroes and the whites II the United
States government--which now pro-
tects the public from foreign agrees
sion--would undertake the work when
the society Is no longer able y, per-
FORM
"Dou you intend to see President
Roosevelt upon this proposal?" asked
the reporter.
"No." replied the senator, Il am IN
this country on a private business en-
terprise, and have no commission from
my government tol take the matter up
with him, and l would not presume 70
bring 1t up otherwise"
What do you think Of the proposal
to set aside portion Of the United
States and restrict Its use to negToes!'
| "That would fail. The negroes tried
that In the southwest long ago, and
the whites forced their way IN upon
them. It would only lead to trouble.
The only plan for doing away with
the, race problem Is to make It pos
sible for any negroes who wish to go
to Africa"
You would not propose general
transmigration, would you'll
mo; I would not Ike to see q great
number going to Liberia at one time.
] would not have any one go who did
not do so voluntarily. and I would not
have them go with delusions. Let them
know exactly what Liberia is like and
let only those go who intend to work
there Just as hard as they have to
work here to get a living. Otherwise
they will be- discouraged and will be-
come a burden to the country.
THE pioneers went to Africa newly
released from slavery, They were
spurred on to face all sorts OF hard
ships by the thought that they would