davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Danger
GUS for Sauk Centre People
to Neglect

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them Health is
gradually under mined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy diabetes and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession. n9r'.
neglect your kidneys. Cure thG Kid
neys with the certain and safe r8atadr,
Doan's Kidney Pills. which he
people right here in Sauk Centre.
Mrs. James Larkins, living :. 20
Grove Ave-, W., Sauk Centre. Mimi,
says: II began to suffer from kidney
troubles last summer. My back ached
severely and at times felt as if hot
iron were being pressed against it.
also felt dizzy and was in constant
fear of falling. The secretions fro
my kidneys were profuse and at times
there was complete retention which
caused me much suffering. When my
husband beard Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
he procured box at Fiesler's Drug
Store. They acted up to their rep
reservations and were so satisfactory
that / can highly recommend them to
other kidney sufferers
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-miibuIn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
Watched Fifteen Years.

For fifteen years / have watched
the working of Bucklin's Arnlca Salve
and it has never failed to cure any
sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which 1t
was applied. 1t has saved us many a
doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy. of
East Wilton, Maine. Csc. at Hanson
& Emerson's drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12

J. E. Cooper, j. III. Haddock, Mel.
Billed and August Dahlem started
Tuesday afternoon on the Northern
Pacific passenger train for duck
hunting expedition along the line.
They returned this morning with
nice bag of birds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
I;nt: 3. 1fansfer.

$50 you've dropped off the water
wagon au
"Well,' said the politician guiltily,
81 was afraid if i stayed there any
longer I'd lose my place, in the band
wagon"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
Both wer.son

Please, rna'am." said the maid
there's colored man and his wife
at the door in answer to your adver-
tisement."
But advertised only for laun-
dress"
eyes. ma'am. they are her."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12

). An Additional Recommendation.
Matrimonial. Agent-"And besides,
the lady was born on Christmas day,
! 30 you only need give her one present
a year"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-13
LECTURE COURES CHANGED

The Lyceum Committee wishes to
announce a change In its program for
the winter course. Instead OF hav-
ing the Parland-Newhall company in
May, we will have Miss Katharine
Ridgeway, Reader, and Miss La
Grange. Pianiste, on Saturday night,
February IS.
This change was made for two
reasons: LIST because many students
will leave town before May and so
many other engagements come about
that time, and End, we feel that we
are offering our friends something
better.
A number Of people in town have
heard Miss Ridgeway and we have
their unanimous opinion that she is
most delightful entertainer.
We trust that all persons holding
season tickets may be reached by
this notice and feel sure that they
viii be pleased with the change after
they hear Miss Ridgeway and Miss
La Grange.
+. A. Cook,
II. II. Cowley.
Chas. d. Lewis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-13

phics set in type for him neither
did he cover behind some fictitious
incognito but bravely annihilated his
victims and buried them in the sand.
But the rabble of today is not the
rabble of the olden time.
The stake and fagot, the club, the
guillotine, have gone out Of date
The only weapon of the mob today is
mud. But to truths marble statue
mud will never cling" The literary
pilgrim searching the annals OF any
people, classifles them under two
heads. the optimist and the pessimist.
His problem is to pick apart the
brick and mortar, flesh and blood,
brain and will of every part and tell
its relation to the whole; when lol
he places before the public an illum-
mated and fascinating picture glow
ing with color, radiant with humor
true to life.
He must be a close student of ma
ture that he may give to his readers
some glimpse Of the wondrous love-
illness of the seasons in the different
hemispheres. He must be a true de-
lin sator of sectional character that
the reader may get touch of inspi-
ration to carry with MIN into his
future from the prowess of the great
and wise, and solution of every
phrase of the moral, Industrial or po-
litical problem which SO keenly ap-
peals to the interest and which is SO
graphically portrayed by the vivi-
sectionist.
While the midnight oil" burns
low in his lamp the pilgrim is pur-
suing many phantom-like problems
through the intricate labyrinths Of
thought. The city or hamlet, whence
its origin? What call tugged ire
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-13
CURE FOR DIPHTHERrA

Antitoxin has come to be recognized
by physicians and health boards all
over the country as the treatment par
excellence for diphtheria. The legis-
iature of the state of Illinois has re-
Gently appropriated $4,000 for the
purpose OF furnishing diphtheria anti
toxin free to all its citizens who apply
for II. Massachusetts is the only
other state which has taken this ad-
vanced stand, but the others will soon
follow. II diphtheria appears in your
family or neighborhood insist on hav-
ing antitoxin used.
1t will prevent the disease as well
rs cure 1t.
Antitoxin will in time do for diph-
iberia what vaccination has done for
small pox. We shall all be glad to
bid farewell to these horrible diseases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-13

sistibly at the hearts of men that
they migrated hither? What aborig-
inal tradition yelled In mystery the
struggles, trials and heroisms
of its early pioneers? What type of
souls responded like troopers to the
bugle cry? And when selected and
segregated in that place, what initial
discipline did God send them? What
trials came to test their strength and
increase their faith? What grand
facilities for the dissemination Of
light and truth? What golden op-
portunities for the accumulation of
wealth and power?
Perhaps no part of our state has
found mere adequate literary ex-
preston than the mountain districts.
Here agricultural and mining inter-
ests often clash, fearfully affecting
the social and business circles.
This opportunity affords quite a con-
trast to the brick blocks where manu-
featuring and commercial interest do
likewise, furnishing an absorbing top
ic for analytic minds. For in a COM
munity where the air is intensely
permeated with mercenary schemes,
with plot and counterpart, where spir-
itual faculties are dwarfed by ma
terialism, mems eyes are not often
lifted to the stars nor stimulated to
higher ideals, wholesome thought and
action which is the ultimate test of
nations greatness. And thence arises
question far from being impertin-
ent. What aim has the author and
what has he gained? His aim was
the love of truth of humanity and
art and he has portrayed with candid,
fearless truth and life men lived in
his day.
LUCY K. FLANERY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-13
DIR. BEST,
DENTIST
CRY PRONE iSs
OFFICE OVER POST uFFIcE

The little child OF y. l.. Robinson
Is very IN with pneumonia faver
Mrs. O. l.. Gabbard has been the
pleasant guest Of her sister. Mrs.
John Gabbard this week.
Misses Eta Lewis aand Sarah
Dowden we're shopping In Richmond
last Saturday.
Mrs. A. p. Settle was in Richmond
the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs Colonel Baker are all
smiles over the arrival OF fine son
at their home one day last week.
NJ. D. Bowling has accepted a pos
Itlon as travelling salefman for the
Cox Hat Co. OF Bristol. Tenn.
Mr.. James Dlckneli a former clti-
zen Of Borca. now OF Hazelgrccn, Ky
has been visiting among friends here
Mr.. A. p. Settle has moved into
the house next to the one he has
occupied for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs Mart Baker who
have been visiting with their daugh-
ter at villa Grove. H. since last
summer returned home last week.
They were exceedingly well pleased
with their trip.
Mr.. o. l.. Gabbard and family who
have been living in the west end
OF town expect TO move next week
onto farm near wallaceton.
T.. r. Fish and c. +. Hanson at
tended the convention OF the Ameri-
can Gamers Association at Cincinnati
last week
The Rev. r. L. Brandenburg has
been called TO the pulpit OF the
Baptist church and viii soon move
his family here from Louisville and
take up his work as pastor.
Miss Title Cook who has been Sc
rlously IN with acute artlcular rheu-
matism Is now better.
Mr.. d. c. pullins. of Conway. has
sold his farm there and will soon
occupy Mrs. Preston's property on
Center street. He VIII engage in
the bee and beehive business here.
We have known Mr.. Pullins for a
long time and are glad to welcome
him and his family to our town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-13
THINGS TO THINK OF

DONG AND SEEMING
True worth Is in being. not seeming
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good-not In dreaming
or great things to do by and by;
For whatever men say in their blind
ness
And spite Of the fancies OF youth.
There is nothing so kingly as kindness
And nothing so royal as truth.
Alice Cary.
Twenty-Five thousand employees Of
the Northwestern Railroad have vol
UNFAIRLY signed a total abstinence
pledge. This is real prohibition. the
kind that does not infringe upon per-
sonal liberty and is absolutely effect
i've. Such prohibition as this is the
kind that the liquor traffic has most
TO fear today.
It has been the policy OF the road
for some time to discriminate in en-
ployment and promotion in favor OF
men who were abstainers. The men
gradually grew wise TO the fact, and,
under the continual object lesson in
the value of sobriety. reached place
where, when the proposition was made
to the force that IT should swear off.
1t was endorsed with practical unan
unity.
To watch the corn grow and the
blossoms set; 10 draw hard breath
over plowshare and spade; to read:
to think: TO love; to pray;-these
are the things that make men happy.
John Ruskin.
Go not half way to meet coming
sorrow,
But thankful be for blessings of
today,
And pray that thou mayest blessed
be tomorrow,
SO shalt thou go with Joy upon thy
way.
Adolphus Goss.
] Let us not lose the SAVIOR of past
mercies and past pleasures; but like
the voice of bird singing in the
rain. let grateful memory survive in
the hour of darkness-R. l.. S.
No one can acquire for another
not one. No one can grow for anoth-
er-not one.-Walt. Whitman.
Congressman Saboth Of Chicago.
wants law taxing all dowries or
other big gifts made ry American
girls to foreign noblemen they may
marry He calculates that about
9OO.o0O,0O0 has gone TO Europe in
this way. from fortunes made here.
and believes this country should have
some benefit of it. II he would only
provide that the money from the tax
could be used to help poor Americans
start housekeeping he would get the
Dill thru, sure, and Teddy would helm.
Just little faith mixed
With little srit,
Makes each fellows business
Git right up and giti
See that no day passes in which Won
DO not make yourself a somewhat
better creature.-Ruskin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

Till further advised, all who
bring this notice can get a trip
to Richmond and return, and
the best set of teeth that can
be made all for $50
The same terms apply to
all who have over S.. 90 worth
OF dental work done. In
buying Railroad ticket take
receipt tor money for the
round trip fare and the re-
ceipt will be taken as cash.
All work guaranteed to be
first class in every respect
andcto give good satisfaction.
Only best class of materials
used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-13
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES

c. H. Burdette has been under the
weather a few days this week.
The ogg children, who had scarlet
fever. are now practically out Of
danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coyle have moved
into their new home on the Big
HIN Pike.
Mrs. Reilly. formerly Miss Maha-
lie Lakes. is rejoicing over the birth
o: a fine girl.
Floyd Robinson. the son Of Post
master +. l.. Robinson, is seriously
IN. but the doctors are uncertain as
TO what the disease Is.
The College Band, under the able
leadership of Clare Garfield. viii give
concert on Wednesday. March 4.
BE sure and plan to attend.
Henry Combs has bought out the
store OF A. NJ. Clark, and opened for
business there yesterday. The Citi-
zen wishes him the best of luck and
success In his venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bower we're
called to Covington Monday by the
death OF Mrs. Bowers mother. who
has been in poor health for some time
past.
Banker w. II. Porter. who went
south with his family last week.
writes from New Orleans that he
has found delightful weather there,
but that hotel accommodations are
short lie was about to start on for
Florida.
Earle Crandall. a former student.
sends news that his mother, Mrs. ].
W. Candall. formerly Margaret NJ.
Smith. who has relatives in Clay,
Rockcastle and Laurel counties is
seriously IN at her home in Dallas,
Texas.
The epidemic Of measles among the
students is one Of the mildest ever
known. There are good many
cases. but none Of them are seri-
GUS and there are 10 complications.
The only ones who seem in danger
are DR. Cowley and Miss Moore. who
are nearly worked to death.
There viii be n stercoptlcon lee
ture on the West Africa missions Civ
on by the Rev. Mr.. Dagger before the
G. +. in the Union Church next Sun
day night at 6:15. All are Invited
to attend. and the meeting will be
one of unusual interest. Electric
wires are being run to the Parish
House, so that the electric lantern
can be used there.
The college is planning to buy a
new engine and put II in the power
house TO replace the one broken
down. II is hoped that this can be
done before spring opens, SO that
the one now being used there can
be sent back aud used at the brick
yard. There was some talk OF in
stailing one of the high grade Skin
ner engines which are to be used
In the new power plant, but 1t was
found that II would cost as much TO
move that as to buy an engine
that would do.
The man that tries Just one adver-
tisement, and then IL his store
doesn't fill up, says the advertising
Is not good, is like the Indian who
was told how good a feather bed is to
sleep In. and decided to try one. He
could not get whole featherbed, SO
he got one feather. laid It on the
ground and slept On IT, The next
morning he got up very sore and lame
and announced: white mans feath-
er bed heap big fraud" 1t takes
more than one feather to make a
feather bed and more than one
advertisement to make effective ad-
vertising. stick-to-itiveness is the
secret OF good advertising.
II you don't read the ads. you miss
all the good chances in a business
way that are open in the town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-13
WANTED (!

We want agents In all parts of the
U. s. to sell our famous DR.. Williams
Pills. Send Us your name and address
and we will send you IL boxes to sell
at Csc per box. and when sold send
u the Is. and receive . full set Of
cooking vessels consisting OF .. 4.
and quart vessel. A limited number
OF these vessels are given to intro
ducs our Pulls. Order quick DIR.
WILLIAMS MEDICINE COMPANY
RosEvILLr, OHIO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-21
David Smith Appears to
Have Lost the Sheriff's
Office.
ALL ON A TECHNICALLY.
May be a Chance to Try the
Case Out on its Merits
Opinion Not Received,

Mr.. John M. Renshaw received q
telegram Saturday night telling him
that he had won the case appealed
to the Court of Appeals, and would
be sheriff of Christian county. The
telegram read:
Injunction dissolved, Barker
writing opinion and Lassing, Carroll
and O'Rear concurring."
County Judge Prowse issued an
custer order March II, removing
David Smith, Democrat, because the
latter had not renewed his bond by
March ], as required by law and ap-
pointed Mr.. Renshaw.
When the case was tried here,
Judge Cook decided in favor of
Sheriff Smith and the case was at
once appealed. Mr.. Smith was elect
ed in 1905, and was the first Demo
crat to be elected since 1893. He is
one of the most prominent citizens
of the county, and his removal is due
entirely to his oversight in not re-
newing his bond as required. Mr.
Renshaw is man of high stand
ing.
1t is said that the motion to dis
solve the injunction was not flee
within 20 days and that Smith vii
retain the office until the case is
tried out on its merits, unless the
opinion passes upon the merits
of the case and declares the
office forfeited. This is the view
taken by Mr.. Smiths attorneys. II
the decision is final, it will take
about ten days to make a legal trans
fer of the office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-21
Thirty-three Alleged Night
Riders and Fifty-two
True Bills.
ESQ. JONES INCLUDED.
Galloway Grand Jury Still
Hard at It---One Wit
ness is Missing.

Murray, KY, April 2O.-The grand
jury which is investigating the night
riders raids, returned thirty-one
more indictments Saturday against
men charged with participation in
raids in Galloway county. This makes
a total of fifty-two indictments
which have been returned and more
are to follow. Several of the men
are indicted two or more times.
More arrests were made by the sher-
iff and the soldiers, and County
Judge Wells has twenty new war;
rants ready to be served to-day. The
people of the county are now back
ing Judge Wells and are ready for
the threatened raid on the Jail to re-
lease the prisoners.
The names Of those indicted today,
who are in Jail or out on bond, are:
Josh Cunningham 1.-TWO counts,
Turner McCage, Tom Inclusion,
Billy Williams, Hardin Lovett, l..
Jones. Bob Duncan, Dallas Vim,
Felix VIM, Ed Thompson, Van e.
kins 1.-TWO counts.
Those indicted Thursday were:
Joe Bell, alleged Captain.
Josh Cunningham.
Jake Ellis.
Van Elkins.
Hardin Lovett 1.-TWO bills).
Damus Miller.
Jack Elkins.
Ed Thompson.
Emus Williams.
Nine more alleged night riders
were arrested Saturday. Their
names are: Squire Tom Jones, Cur
Mas Bogard, Imper Parrish, Calvin
Berry, Dick Berry, Chester Burkeen,
Clel Burkeen and Daniel Ellis.
All of the men arrested to-day are
from the eastern part of the county
and have been indicted by the grand
jury. Jones, Bogard, Chester and
Clel Burkeen were placed under ST.
500 bonds. Others being unable tt
make bond were placed in Jail
Squire Tom Jones is at present g
member of the Fiscal Court.
The grand jury has not completed
it's work against the night riders al
all. The evidence against men in
the eastern part of the county has
not been exhausted, and the evidence
against the suspected men around
Kirksey, in the Western part of the
county, has not been touched. Muir
ray Harris, the missing important
witness against the Kirksey crowd,
has not yet been located.
Rumor has different stories about
his leaving. One is that he fears
personal violence at the hands of the
men charged with night riding. An
other is that the suspected men have
bribed him to go. Most people,
however, think fear of personal vio-
lence caused him to depart. 1t is be-
lieved that he will yet be located. If
he should not be, it is believed that
sufficient evidence will be secured to
indict.
Thirty-eight arrests have been
made to date. Joe Bell found
another bondsman and again is a
free man. The cases set for April
27 were changed to the % by COM
mon consent of counsel for both
sides.
Will Ross, one of the men indicted
fc- alleged night; night riding he's depart
ed. Ross was chopping wood when
he stuck his ak in a piece of wood
and remarked to his companion:
Things are getting too hot for me;
! am gone" He crossed the Ten
nessee river.
Eight in Livingston.
Eight indictments were returned
in Livingston county AGAINST DR.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-21

Eight indictments were returned
in Livingston county against DIR.
VIII Champion. Of Lyon county,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-21
DEATH OF MISS MEDLEY.
Great Sufferer for a Long
Time.

Miss Virginia e. Medley died near
Beverly Friday night, after long
illness, of stomach trouble. She was
SO years of age and a member of the
Episcopal church. She is survived
by three brothers, DIR. G. z. Medley,
Charles Medley and James Medley,
and one sister, Mrs. Sallie Dennis.
Funeral services were held at Grace
church Sunday afternoon and the
body was laid to rest in Riverside
Cemetery.
The high quality and durability of
Green Seal Paint is admitted even
by competitors. Lander Bros, New
stead, Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
BISHOP GAlLoR.

We quote from the Baptist and Re-
fiector of the 2Sth instant, to illus
trate the length to which the organs
and their subsidiaries will go to push
along Ham:
A letter from Bishop Gailor was re-
Gently widely published over Tonnes
see in certain papers. Bishop Gailor
now says: "The Memphis Times
asked me for a statement concerning
my views on the prohibition question,
intimating that / was afraid to make
an open reply. l replied to their let
ter at length and they have taken ex-
tracts from it bearing on the state
political situation, and left other por-
tions imprinted. One statement left
imprinted which I sent them was that
| believe in Christian charity. If meat
makes my brother to offend, | will eat
no meat. and If the whisky traffic can
not be regulated. | would favor its
adjustment. The Memphis paper did
not print that, and 1t also left out sew
eral other paragraphs of the letter
bearing along the same line" Well,
Z is evident that the whisky traffic
cannot be regulated in Tennessee.
Bishop Gailor would therefore favor
its adjustment. This statement Of
his the liquor papers were very care
full to leave out, thus by the most
unfair garbling, making him appear
to oppose prohibition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
THE HEN.

OF humble origin, modest and I'M
assuming going through an uneyent-
full life of daily cackle and with little
display, the American Hen is the
most industrious inhabitant OF our
country. She produces more wealth
every year than the cotton crop yields
and it would take the wheat crop and
several other cereals combined to
equal in value the product of the hen.
She does not confine her operations
70 any State or any county. The men
IRON is the one American product that
is not sectional. From the bleaks and
lunes of Maine to the coral stands OF
Florida: from the Mosquito infested
coast of Jersey to the Golden Gate the
hen lays and cackles and makes wealth
for the farmers wives and the pro-
luce merchants In every climate
and upon the farms of the lowly alike
with the rich, she pursues the even
tenor of her way ever producing and
multiplying.
The hen is worth more to Maury
county year in and year out in the
even distribution of the wealth she
produces and the constant and never
varying revenue that she brings to
the farmers than any other industry
of the county. There may be years
when the aggregate value OF the phos-
phate rock shipped from here is more
than the value of the county's chick
ems and eggs, but the revenues from
the former are not distributed among
so many or with such even handed
Justice as that derived from the hen.
The hen is socialist; she is no re-
spector of person or caste. We mean
the plain every day wealth producing
hen not the thousand dollar sort that
are merely play things and ribbon
wearers. They are the sport of the
we'll to do. But the real American
hen yields a revenue to this county
not far from a half million a year
and it is the most evenly distributed
wealth that comes to our people.
Others may sing the praises of the
Nightingale and the lark and the
sacred ibis but for us we prefer the
plain cackling hen; the most demo-
cratic influence in the whole COM
mercial and financial world.