davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

Though Crut,try became science
under the band OF Professor Richard
owen IS late as 1888. there are eSi.
den,es that Ii vas practiced In a crude
way by the anc.ents. Herodotus refers
10 treatment OF tue teeth by the Egyp-
i.als and evidences of attempts 10
supply arilc.I. teeth have been dis.
covered 10 ancient skulls aud mum.
mie,. Gaieu was tie lrst physician
90 -peas OF treatment OF troublesome
teeth. and Ambrose Pare. ln bis work
Oh surgery 10 1864. makes mention Of
the preservation of the teeth. Il IL
only since She middle of the last cen.
fury. however. that dentistry has be
come branch Of surgical science Be
fore that time bad teeth were extract.
81, aud mere tooth drawing cOustItut
ID dentistry early .n the nineteenth
celtuy The brit dental school IN the
United States was erected az Bait.
more % 1888 In 1915 Cincinnati boast
cd ~ a similar Institution. and 10 1886
q dental scho0 was erected at Ph!la.
GtlpLla.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
Curiss the Ma Ba,.

You remember the old fashioned wo
man who when she heard her young
son swearing Or using naughty word.
washed bis mouth IN soapsuds There
l. 40 Aiohlson 10y who could not 10 ~.
formed In this way. ~ bis father took
him Ia hand Every day bis father
called him IN aud said. "Now. your
mother objects TO those naughty word,
you use. but I. being a man. Ike them
Go over the llst for me" The hoy
promptly complied a. FIRST but In a few
day. he tired of the words aud has now
given up his list entirely Addison
Globe.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
Tn, Avs.i osr,s Fish.

A traveller in Venezuela gives an In
terestlng description OF the fish Of the
Orlnoco country lie says the party
several times came In contact with the
carh fish, which are the most fer0cious
inhabitants Of the water known. The
fish are not over fourteen inches long,
but they travel In schools Their teeth
are three cornered. Any living object
which attracts TIER attention Is az.
tackled with fury Mr.. Thompson tells
Of an Indian woman who entered the
water 70 an G. bucket. she was at
tackled by the fish aud reached shore
Only 10 die IN fifteen minutes. The
flesh was literally torn from her body.
Mr Dart. who was with Mr.. Thomp-
son. caught one Of the fish and pulled
II up)p the hank. He held the carib
under his foot while be- pointed NJ the
peculiar teeth with bis finger With a
quick movement the carib Topped out
from under Mr.. Darts foot and seized
MIN by the finger. cutting that member
10 The hone. The FISH frequently have
been known TO lite ordinary fshhooks
IN two
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
4 C.nu.msa Of IN. old seAool.

Lady Dorothy Neyiil IN her remlnls
c,uccs tell. story " her father. a
gentleman y tie old school. in nan.
Aeen shorts. With white sicckings aud
brass buitoued blue coat with big
collar over o beautifully embroidered
wg.stcoat" But be swore. after the
manner o. the age lie was travelling
az night on the continent alone IN a
post chalse when the postboy. while
passing through a forest began 20
drive ike a man anything but certain
q bis way. Ny fathers wrath scon
rose. and the explosion o. strong Ian.
guage which issued from the carriage
- alarmed the driver that murmurIug.
Je ne veu1 pas conduire le dlabie' Il
viii not drive the devil he pulled up
and. having eXpeditiously unfastened
the traces. made on with bis horses NJ
a gallon. Ny father I believe. passed
ihs whole nlght alone In the woods"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
No Rh,m. For IInn.rar,-

A poet once jumped 20 the conclusion
that there was no rhyme 90 Tlpperary
and said ~. whereupon an Indignant
lrishman. who CHANGED also 20 be a biz
Of a verslher. pounced upon him and
p0ked fun a; BIN IN q lengthy pogm.
every other line o. which rhymed or
was supposed 10 rhyme with tie place
IN question Thus:
4 bard there was In sad qlandAry
To ind rhyme Cor Tipperary.
Long latorsd be- through January.
let found 10 rhyme Tor TIppsrary:
Toiied every day Ia February.
But toiled In vain for Tprerary:
Searched Hebrew teat sad commentary.
Bat searched In vain for Tippcrary
And 30 on through many scores Of
stanzas, ending ~ with
Hs paced about hif avlary.
Burnt % despair bic dictionary.
hlsw ~ Eky hlgh he secretary.
And thfn IN wrath and amer sgars he
There vas no rhyme Tor Tiprsrary.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
CHEAPER farm LANDS /.
southwest Offers Best OppOriunltle,
For Securing Homes.

Many farmers In the Northern and
Eastern states are selling their
high priced lands and locating In the
Southwest. Many who have been un.
able To own their homes In the older
county are buying land In the new
country.
Unusual opportunities exist along
the lines Of the Missouri Pacifc.lrun
Mountain Route. The rich. AlluyiaL
delta lands and river bottom land. Of
Southeast Missouri. Eastern Arkansas.
louisiana and Texas. capable Of pro.
dacing O. bushels % corn. a bale Of
cotton, Z 70 6 tons Of alfalfa. 100 bush.
elcs o. potatoes. and other grains. veg.
etables and hay crops. can be bought
Tor $3.50 70 $500 per acre. 'when
cleared and slightly improved will rent
Tor $500 10 500 per acre cash.
Uplands more rolling. lighter sol.
adapted 10 fruit growing peaches.
pcaft. plums. grapes. berries. also msl
ons, tomatoes and other vegetables.
can be bOueh, for s. to $40 per acre IN
animproved state. Many places with
small elcarings and some Improvements
can be bough, very cheap.
This is = fine stock country. No
long winter feeding Free range. pure
water. mild climate. A healthy grow.
INK country, with a great future.
Write for map and descriptive liter.
allure on Missouri. Arkansas. Louisiana.
Texas. Kansas and Indian Territory.
Very cheap rates on nrst ami third
tuesdays Of each month
Address.
RT. q. MATTBE ws. 7. p. A.,
Louisville Ks.
IH. c. TOWNSEND. G.P.&TA,
u. St Louis. No.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

Every one knows that In using q
field glass ii j. necessary o. adjust II
70 q proper focus. Suppose that you
put one u the tubes ~ your focus and
he other tube 90 a focus thst suited
some one else aud then you looked
through both tubes You ~ouid have
a more or less blurred vision aud u
you kept on looking the chances are
hat You would feel Eddy and get a
headache. Now. the two eyes are sup
posed 20 have an equal natural focus.
and when by any chance that focus IL
unequal headache results. Tie rem.
cdy IL pair % glasses OF a single
glass to make the eyes equal In power.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
CoieaiaI F..r Of Law,.r.

In the columns u the New York
Gazetteer q sept :. 1880. there was
q paragraph ,Ameuting the Increase u
lawycrs as Threatening 10 the future
PROPERTY ~ the community nud de-
grading 90 frecmeu An honest trade
q former days" said the writer. was
an that people ~ common ability and
education we're an bilious ~. but nov
40 pruiessiun IL geuicvl bot the law
yer and the merchant The lawyers
are now creeping Into every post ~
Importance and ihrusiiug themselves
wherever thcIc j. vacancy. our con.
gress. our assembly. are crowded with
hen. and even in our great CONNER
clal convention there are I've lawyers
90 one merchant"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

The toad sheds H. skin Al certain
periods. the old one coming % aud
leaving a new one. which has bcru
formed underneath Ia u. stead. Il
dos not give H. east off coat away NJ
any poorer toad, and there are no toad.
dealing In second hand ralmcut Sci
thcr doe. u leave ~ cast n Jacket ou
the ground after the fashion II ihs
shIfilcss snake u swallows H. over
coat ~ one mouihful converting ID.
stomach into a purtmauirau.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

When was % Girl the aflsiorratg
hose was h.gh beautifully mo,lrle,i
rising .n delIcairiy waving ridge and
a. ihr ~ siand.nf we'll out ffum coo
face aud not turned w Hot now tts
fashion has completely changes. ui,
pretty women Que sccs portrayed 10 %
lusiratci papers and magazines VERY
seldom have much 10 speak % In The
way of hoses -Dowagcr In London
Chronicle.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
an % Nr.ara.

Il made this potato salad for you
myself" smiled she isn't u dell.
ciousT
II would BE-" assrnted her husband.
~ you had put a little more Oh aud
vinegar aud pepper and mustard seed
and horscradlsh In the dressing aud
introduced n sliced egg Or two aud a
few white onions and left half ~ the
potatoes out"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

The Dane. % Mortimer. tst be-
came prominent 10 European history
IN rs. when they began 10 ravage
tie north coast u france and south.
ern shores Of Great Britain. The dar.
ing of these hardy scamen was ~
markable. for In their small ships they
even penetrated the Mediterranean and
became terrors 10 the seaboard popula
ton u Italy. Sicily aud Greece. The
hrst king Of Denmark IL said 10 have
been skiold. O0 &C.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

Haskell-whats Bobby crying fori
Mr.. IIaskell-Oh, the poor boy caught
bis finger In the pantry door Haskell
HIM Tie evidently didn't get the
Jam be was looking for that time
Pick Me rp.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

Wvsternrrs SEEN 20 nnd II incon.
cCivahlc how the japanese can main.
tain allegiance 70 different cre,,is NJ
one and the sane time one broad ~.
PLANTATION ~ this il that we as a nation
are tolerant lu miud. especially iu mat.
iers pertaining 10 religion - Japan
TINES " Tokyo
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
tn, nlmssi,, .aa., 90, c.m,...,.

"who Is your favorito COMPOSER In
qulrci the artistic person. = can't IN,
Just AZ this moment" answered Mr.
Cumrox. with an appealing glance vi
bic wife. hut ne somebody whose mu
slc ! can't remember aud whose nam,
! can't pronounce ~ Washington star
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
Evansville, PaduCah and Cairo Line
Strs. John 5. Hopkins. Joe Fowler and
Dick Fowler.
TINE CARD.

~ faducah daily fof Cairo stcstpt son. ...ssan,
hills u I'd ~ sauel 20 an points Psfrsrssi
ard fruiTtt service lnfHcsilsd Fof farther IN.
furuaiiqn apply 70 " D. Wltarn. aEsni Ford.
lerfl lor hfgsn. aFeat Tolu. NJ. o. % s. A
Fowler. q. 2 A.. faducah. ~.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

Flaiicry h telling n man % he face
hat which was intended ouly Tor bic
tombstone Dallas News
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

Hewitt Tu, even with the doctor
who vacclnaisd me icwett-Ilow ava
you do lti licwlit-iie ran for Once.
and scratched him.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

Wicked men cannot hc friends e.lhs.
smonr themselves ~ with tho rcoi
Socrates
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

IH. C TOWNSEND. GP.&LA,
u. St Louis. No.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05

The Farmers Telephone Company
completed its line to Peshastin last
week, says the Wenatchee World. 1t
has already installed six phones, and
will add ten more in few days. Why
not extend the line four miles further
which would bring it to Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05
CARNEGIE ROASTS TRUSTS
Would Decline to Recognize Wall
Street Gamblers

Andrew Carnegie made vigorous
attack on certain Wall street methods
in speech at dinner given in his
honor by the United States military tel
egraph corps last week. He declared
he had never made a dollar gambling
in stocks, and added it was time bust
ness men declined to recognize men
who make money in Wall street and
render no value for it.
A few gamblers in Wall street are
in trouble" said Mr.. Carnegie. If a
man has sold stocks short and they go
down he is delighted, but if they go
the other way and he hasn't the stocks
to deliver he thinks the president has
gone a trihe too far. 1t is a good
thing for the country that the gamblers
have come to grief. l wish l could
invent system or plan whereby both
sides of the stock gamblers would come
to grief. AS a business man, l can
say I never made a dollar gambling in
stocks, and l would as soon sit down
to gamble with cards. Let me speak
as a plain business man. Wall street
is not all of America, and there are
some places in New York even that are
not Wall street. The spectators are
parasites feeding upon values and Gre
ating none. 1t is time that we busi-
ness men should rise and decline to
recognize men who make money in
this way and render no value for it and
give nothing, or exchange in no way
value for what they get. We have had
five years of wonderful prosperity. To-
day, instead of charging $3.50, 100000
for the Carnegie Steel Company l
would ask $640, 100000 for it. But
never kite went up but it came down.
Wall street is in healthy condition.
1t is an eruption that is coming out and
not going in, and let us rejoice and
hope that prices will go down"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05
THE FOREST RESERVES
Small Agricultural BODIES will BE
Opened 10 Settlement-Free Use
OfTImber 10 Actual Settler

One of the most beneficial features
of the forest reserve system is called to
public attention in a dispatch from
Washington relating to the free use OF
timber by settlers. The government
in protecting the forests from spoilation
and humiliation at the hands of the
big numbering concerns, thereby doing
the country a service that will be more
appreciated in future years than it is by
many people at the present time, is
also keenly alive to the immediate
needs OF the settlers.
While the timber king is told to
keep hands off, the rancher who is
making home for himself and his
family is privileged to use without let
or hindrance for his personal require
ments. He may not attack the forest
ruthlessly and rob it of some of its
most valuable timber, but he can use
without charge all that his necessities
call for. His use of the timber is ju-
diciously regulated so that the forest is
cleared of the dead and down trees and
room made for the new growth, and if
he wants green timber he can have it,
subject only to the selection being
made by government officials with a
liberal regard to his requirements.
In this policy of giving free to set
tiers all the timber they require out OF
the forest reserves, the government
aims at aiding and encouraging the
homemakers. Taken in connection
with the grazing privileges which are
granted under certain restrictions, the
course pursued by the forestry bureau
helps settlement while it prevents the
speedy destruction Of one of the great
sources of national wealth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05
MOVING AT CASHMERE
Real Estate ActiVe-ProspectOrs Conn
ing Further Up the Valley
Where Land IL Cheaper

The following story was sent to the
Wenatchee World from Cashmere and
indicates that buyers are attracted by
the cheaper lands little further from
Wenatchee:
A. ]. Amos, of the Cashmere firm OF
Amos & Burbank, real estate dealers,
is appearing before the commissioners
today in the interest of some road mat
tiers in his locality.
His firm recently sold a seven-acre
fruit ranch belonging to o. N. Tor
renee, the consideration being $1,000.
F. B. Frisbie of Wenatchee is the
buyer, and is moving up today to take
possession.
Through the assistance of A. ]. Lin
vile the firm also disposed of the Stagg
place, consisting of five acres. William
Harrison of Iowa was the purchaser,
paying $500 for the same.
Mr.. Amos says that many new set
tiers are going to the Cashmere district,
and the prospects for greater develop
ment OF the valley are daily growing
brighter. The prices of farms are still
within reasonable limits and as the land
is very similar to the famous Wenatcee
valley soil, the movement continues
active. Burbank & Amos are also hand
ling the Fred Stein place, a 100-acre
tract near Cashmere. Their plan is to
divide this area into numerous small
farms of FIVE and ten acres, which will
sell readily at from one to three hun
dred dollars per acre. The land car
ries private water right from the We
natchee river. Good water for domes-
tic purposes is available at a depth Of
from twelve to fifteen feet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05
MONEY EARNING VALUES
Seven and Three-Quarter Acres Eight
Miles from LeaYenwOrth Net
S6674 I'm One Year

S6674 I'm One Year
In the vicinity Of Wenatchee and
Cashmere improved fruit land has been
sold in the past month for $4,000 per
acre. Just why this land is worth SO
much will be better understood when
you read the story Dan Woods tells a
reporter of the World. The price of
land is fixed, like everything else, by
its money-eaning quality.
If an acre of land in Kansas, yield
ing 80 bushels of corn, earns its owner
SIS net per acre, that land in Kansas
is worth, say, SIS an acre. Well, if an
acre Of land in the Wenatchee valley,
where moisture is assured by irrigation,
equally as certain to yield its owner
crop as the Kansas land which depends
on rainfall, will return its owner net
income of over $500 per acre, is it not
as well worth $4,000 per acre as the
Kansas land which nets $25 per acre is
worth SIS?
The writer is personally acquainted
with Dan Woods, has been in his or
chard when the apple crop was being
gathered, and has no reason to doubt
his statement.
Dan Woods, who lives one and
half miles south of Cashmere, has
nine-year-old orchard comprising seven
and three-quarter acres. Last season
his seventy-two cherry trees netted
him 1904. The remaining portion of
the orchard, which is set in apple trees,
yielded 5400 boxes of apples, which
sold at $1.15 per box. The net yield
OF the whole small orchard, after de-
ducting all expenses of boxes, packing,
etc., amounted to $6,674. What do
you think of that for seven and three
quarter acres?
Right here in sight of Leavenworth
there is an abundance of land just as
productive as Mr.. Woods, equally as
well adapted to the growing of apples,
that can yet be bought for from $1o0
to $500 per acre. Inside of three
years, when the trees come into bear
ing, this same land will be eagerly
sought at from $1,000 to $4,000 per
acre.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05

Editors Papa, what's the diff
ference between city paper and a
country paper7" Country editor: The
difference, my son, is that if country
paper takes an item from a city paper
and prints it without credit il is theft;
but if a city paper takes an item from
a country paper and prints it without
credit it's special" >"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05

The carpenters have organized and
formed a union and will apply at once
for charter. The hours and wage
scale have been fixed to take effect at
once. Eight hours will henceforth
constitute day and on the first Of May
the wage scale will be fifty cents an
hour. Heretofore carpenters have
been receiving $3.50 for nine hours
work. E. D. Utter is recording secre-
tary of the local union. Wenatchee
World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05

An inquisitive exchange has discov-
cred that the moon gets full, but she
goes on shining; the rain drops, but it
gets up again; the willows weep, but
never shed a tear; night falls, but does
not break; so does the day, but you
can never find the pieces; the fly swal-
lows and the swallows fly; the bees
buzz and so do the girls.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05

There is a movement on foot to
move the United States land office
from Waterville to Brewster. A change
to almost any point in the district
would be a distinct advantage to the
patrons who must Of necessity be
served at Waterville. With railroads
running all around it and a navigable
river on one side, it should not be a
difficult task to convince the Interior
Department that a removal to some ac-
cessible point would be a saving of
thousands of dollars to the people.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05

H. E. Carr, of the Lamb Davis Lum-
Der Co., of Leavenworth, bought a team
of driving horses from l. N. Hunt, of
Waterville, in Wenatchee on Saturday.
The price paid was $275.-Wenatchee
World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05

Senator Gum stated to the Wenat-
chee Republic last week that it was his
firm belief that the road up the Colum-
bia river would be built this year but
that work would probably not begin
until late in the spring on account of
the scarcity OF labor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05

The city marshal Of Wenatchee hay-
ing resigned the council appointed Ed
Ferguson to the position.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05

The Ellis-Forde Co. have bought
property in Cashmere and will soon
commence the erection of brick or
concrete building 80x120 feet for their
increasing business. The company
has given out the information that they
will during the present year add sever
al stores to their already long string in
Central Washington,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-05
COUNTY SEAT NEWS

The Columbia Valley Bank, the old
est financial institution in Wenatchee.
has moved into its new building, the
handsomest block in the city. Visit
ors are invited to call and get acquaint-
ed with the management. Guy C.
Browne, the cashier, is pleasant, and
withal, shrewd and competent man
ager who has given abundant proof of
his ability as a banker.
The state herald., 1907-11-08
U. S. Land Office.

Sterling, Colorado, Oct. 25, 1907.
Dear Sir:-B order OF the Honorable
Commissioner Of the General Land Of
flee, Washington, d. c., as per circular
letter "a" dated Oct. Il, 1907. it is
ordered that in all cases where home
stead entries are made after Nov. Ist,
1907, communication proofs must show
actual and continuous bona fide resi-
dence for the full period Of fourteen
months.
@heic the ent.ies we're made before
Nov. !, 1907, the rule heretofore exist
ing, that six months constructive resi-
dence following the date OF entry, will
be considered as part OF the fourteen
months residence. will remain in force.
Respectfully,
f. L. Armour. Register,
Chas b. Undertake. Receiver.