davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03

the nccessaries OF life, could they
but know they would reap a fair
price when harvest is over and go
home to rest with her loved ones. To
sit around the bright fires of winter
and enjoy the fruits of their labor.
but such a picture is made grim
| by the reverse. picture of Yule-
/ tide will convince YOU this is true
" hen Fanny says to papa. did YOU
get me that dollie you promised me?
! Robert says. papa, where Is that
gun and rubber ball YOU said | could
/ have when YOU sold our tobacco?
Just when the children are most eN-
pectant the father and mother are
made To feel bitter bangs at heart
on account OF breaking promise.
hut i'm gentle voice we hear the
answer. children, We are SO sorry.
but our debts had to be paid for
bread to live on. and the few dollars
left we will have 10 make the very
best use OF possible. We did not get
Wrrh fer our crop this year. but We
.a ,.y and do better next year So
gu see such is the life OF farmer
IndeI the present system.
er is Gods chosen peo<e. As Israel
was OF old. SO are we to-day.
We are being oppressed and our
burdens growing harder. Why? Be
cause We do not stay by each other
and stand for the right.
What is more lovely than a coun-
try home. surrounded with all the
necessaries OF life? II surpasses the
kingly palace with all it's beauty and
grandeur. 4 modern home Is found
on the farm only where peace and
love doth rule.
Could | picture this home I'm its
sublime beauty and tell all its
pleasures, such as are not to be told. /
only experience can unfold. such a
home as those OF YOU here that are
able 10 withstand these times. would |
arise and in one grand chorus shout |
Home. home sweet home. there is /
no place like home
God in bis wisdom has placed "A |
few warnings on certain classes. the /
rich. lawyer. doctor. etc. but can I
YOU find aught against the farmer 4
But be did say. we should live by /
the sweat Of our brow" and this is /
what We want 10 do So its stands MS
i'm hand 20 apply the motto OF our
beloved Kentucky United we stand
divided We fall" always mindful az
our union. Equity and the Golden
Rule. TO live and let live
I said Wr were the chosen people
md 50 believe We are. and That /
'ur REDEMPTION is To be- through fhe
Farmers linton. even as the cfH-
'ron - Israel were Tod bv the pills.
II fire. SO / sincerely believe w lr.
d. b' led by our union 20 victory
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03
Production OF Tale and Soapstone

The United States in 1907 producef
1880 short tons of tale and soap
stone, worth S1531,0 47. an increase
over the preceding year OF I5.9 per
cent In quantity and seven per cent In
value.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03

How many American women in
lonely homes to-day long for this
blessing 10 come into their lives, and
To be- able to utter these words, but
because OF some organic derange-
mcut this happiness l. denied them.
Every woman Interested In this
subject should know that prepare
ton for healthy maternity is
accomplished by the use Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
DOUGLAS DEMOCRATS
CAUCUSSED LAST NIGHT

The democratic caucuses will be
held in the several wards of this city
tonight at s o'clock for the purpose of
placing in nominations to be voted for
at the primary election next Saturday
In yesterdays paper there was an
error in the number of delegates rol
the first and second wards, as given
The number of delegates apportioned
70 the several wards are as follows:
First ward, 4; Second ward, 4;
Third ward. or voting booth, in clud
ing Sunnyside and those residing
north and east of the city, not in
cluded in the Pirtleville precinct, /:
Fourth ward, 4 /; Fifth ward, 6; Sixth
ward, 3. Voters residing out OF the
city west and south of the railroad
win vote in the First ward of the
city.
The caucuses will be held this even
ing at the places announced yester
day
The only local contest is between
Judge Ben Rice and Mr.. Roark, who
are both seeking the democratic nomi
nation for justice of the peace IN the
Douglas precinct
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
ROY RADFORD AND
MISS BENNETT WE'D
Well Known Young Business
Man of Douglas and Charm
ing Society Girl Married

DOUGLAS, Sep,. 22.-fSpecial -
A pretty wedding occurred Sunday
at o'clock in the Baptist church
when Mr.. Roy r. Radford and Miss
Jennie Lou Bennett were united In
marriage, the Rev. c. C. Young of the
Baptist church officiating.
The pleasant news comes as a sur
prise to the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Radford as the happy love az
fair was only known to a few of their
most intimate friends until the invita-
tons were extended.
The bridal party, consisting of Mr..
Radford and Mr.. Leslie Skiles, Miss
Sophia Peschkey and the bride, enter
ed the church to the strains of Men
dolshon's wedding march. played by
Mrs. c. c. Young. The church was pref
tily decorated with cut roses and cara
nations and spotted palms. Long white
ribbon festoons were stretched above
the altar. After the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home of
Mr.. w. r. Bennett, father of the bride,
where a delightful wedding supper was
served. Many useful and handsome
presents were given by friends.
The groom is one of the bright young
business men of this city and has en-
joyed the friendship of the people of
Douglas, where he has long resided
AS a member of the firm of Radford
& Skies ne has built up a fine and
growing business.
The bride is one of the charming
young ladies of the city who has made
a host of friends and is one of the
very popular among the circle of the
young ladies of this city.
The names of those invited were Rev.
and Mrs. c. c. Young, Misses Peschkey,
Rice, Marsh, Mayo, Miller, Riley of
Bisbee, and Messrs. Skiles, Will Rad
ford, Yellman, Mayo. Mrs. c. C. Dav-
idson and Mrs. Bolton, friends of the
bride, acted as hostesses on this oc-
CaSiOn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
CoChise County and Territorial News

so. He states that ne wants a good
lively delegation from Douglas and Co
chise county to help him out to dc
the talking. The exhibit win be very
Instructive to the people and there
should be plenty on hand to tell the
visitors of the great resources of Doug
las and the surrounding country.
From present indications the Co
chise-Sonora exhibit win not be alone
Yavapai county has already sent a fine
exhibit to Albuquerque and expects
to take the prize. Graham county has
also sent fine exhibit as well as sew.
|eral counties in New Mexico aud Col
orado. However, If other districts beat
the Cochise-Sonora exhibit they viii
have to go some
The following have already stated
that they expect to attend the expo
sition: Judge Cass, H. E. Stone. A
j. King. Ben Norton, C. A. Overlook,
from Douglas; w. S. Mclaughlin,
Kenyon Burch and Frank Watts, from
Nacqzari, and Ed F. Williams and
Mr.. Peterson of Bisbee Besides these
gentlemen there win be a large num-
Der by the time the train goes. The
tickets go on sale next Sunday, the
9th, and the round trip rate is s15.S5.
tickets good until octber 31st, with
stopoyers allowed in either direction.
Everyone who expects to go to Ell
Paso within the next two weeks ought
to avail themselves of this excursion,
because the round trip rate to Ell Paso
alone is $3.50, as against the Albu-
querque round trip rate of Si5.S5 and
the tickets are good for stopovers in
Ell Paso within the limit of the ticket.
The Santa Fe train leave Ell Paso at
s O'Clock in the evening ind arrives
at Albuquerque at Z O'Clock the next
and leaving Albuquerquer at
10 in the evening and arrives at Ell
Paso al 9 o'clock the next morning.
Everyone who desires can kill two
birds with one stone and visit Albu-
querque and FL Paso for less fare than
simply a trip to Ell Paso.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
GREAT GOLF PLAYED
| ON DOUGLAS LINKS
Monthly Handicap For the
French Cup Again Re-
suits In a Tie,

| DOUGLAS, Sept. 22.-(Special)-
Once more has the regular monthly
handicap for the French cup resulted
in a tie, for Sunday two of the newer
players in the club, one with hand
leap of thirty-six strokes and the other
with a handicap of twenty-four strokes
finished each FIVE up on hogey. These
were Thornton and Drake, each of
whom has been playing but a short
time. 1t was no runaway match for
them, however, for right beaind
came Barclay 4 up. and Lincoln and
IT. NJ. Smith three up. In all eleven
players were all even or up on DOGGY
and incidentally some records went
to smash. w. L. Smith in the morn
ing lowered the amateur record for
the course from 40 to 80, but this was
not done in competition and while
standing as the amateur record Of the
course cannot be considered a Compel
Iitive record. Another of the Smith
brothers got busy in the afternoon and
did a little in the record breaking line
himself for Carl Smith in playing
around with Jim Speed bogeyed the
course in his first round and came in
with 43 for the second nine knock
ing OF four strokes from the Is hole
competitive record. He had need of
a good score too for Speed was right
after him all the way through and
though beaten by five strokes in med
al play was only one down on Smith
in match play and both of them were
one down to the Colonel"
Altogether there were eleven scores
of hundred and better sides a num-
Der of other scores which were close to
the hundred mark. Among these were
President French, who had a medal
score of 101 and with his lS handicap
was one up on DOGGY. And Scott was
another who made the best showing
he has ever had for he finished all even
with the redoubted Colonel So well
had the committee handicapped the
players that eleven players were not
over one away from boges and few if
any of the more regular players will
In all and among all the players of
require any change whatever in their
|handicapping for the next competition.
the club indications now are that
there will not be over Is changes for
the next French cup competition.
The tie between Scott and Drake
will be played off next Sunday at the
same handicap and should they again
tie viii be protracted into extra holes
until one or the other shall win.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
End SECTION
OF EXHIBIT OFF
ALBUQUERQUE
Minerals Mostly From the
Famous Mines of Bisbee.
Excellent Showing Also of
Farm Products.

DOUGLAS, Sept 22.-(Special.) -
The second and last consignment OF
the Coehise County-Sonora exhibit to
the exposition at Albuquerque, left
Douglas last night on No. 4. II was
accompanied by H. C. Stillman and ].
W. Stonehouse. This shipment con
sisted of specimens of ore from the
Copper Queen mine, the Calumet e
Arizona mine. the Shattuck mile. an
exhibit from the Calumet & Arizona
smelter and the famous o'Riley cabinet
OF Cisbee; also specimens of corn, sol-
gham, pumpkins, squashes, watermel
ons and otaer agricultural products
raised without irrigation
This shipment in connection with the
shipment which left on last Saturday
night viii make the best cxhibi. which
ever left Cochise county or sonora and
viii do world of good for the coun-
ty and for the city of Douglas. Secre-
tary Gerhart viii lea7e this morning
and viii join Stillman and Stonehouse
in Ell Paso, leaving FL Paso this even,
ing for Albuquerque. There win be
lots of hard work getting the exhibit
installed. The present intention is to
arrange very neat booth effect, il.
Illuminated with electric lights. The.
beautiful cabinet viii be placed in the
middle of the exhibit or booth H.tn Tie
other rare mine specimens on either
side. Over the exhibit will be large
map OF Cochise county anu Sonora, TO
be painted by Stonehouse after draw
ings of Tomlinson & Norton; also blue
prints by Tomlinson & Norton of the
mining districts of Sonora and Cochise
county. There will also be maps of
Arizona and Mexico; also there win
be drawings of Nacozari and the great
concentrator at Nacozari. Above this
will be big banner painted by Stone
house. It is the intention to have sew.
eral banners painted and distributed
around Albuquerque
1t is Secretary Gerhearts idea to
have the exhibit fully installed and
ready for exhibit by next Monday or
one day before the opening of the
great exhibition and if the shipments
arrive on time he will be able to do
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
COMMENT ON BOOKLET.

The Ell Paso Herald says Of the
booklet recently issued by the Cham
Der of Commerce and Mines of Douglas
and compiled by Secretary Gerhart:
Douglas, Arizona, publishes a very
attractive booklet setting out the facts
of the wonderful progress of the
'Smelter City and the opportunities
that present themselves to the home
seeker and the investor 1t is surely
the story of a seven years wonder as
the booklet says. A city seven years
old having 10000 people, assessed val
uation Of $4,5OO,OOO, and all city utili-
ties"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
Manhattan Fall Shirts
$50, So to So

Tt AVE you seen the Manhattan Shirts for
n fall2 Every in town owes ii to himself to
this splendid showing Of shirts in the
mems furnishing store. There styles, new
patterns, colors new materials variety of
choice that men very seldom favored with These
shirts Of the wearabIe kind vel made At com
fortabIy tasteful and dressy in a,arance-shirts that
fortaby, tasteful and dressy appear fashionable
to equal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23

has been for several days on mining
business.
Mrs. w. H. Reno left yesterday for
Kansas City and st. Louis, where she
will spend the next six weeks visit.
ing her parents and relatives and
friends.
Jimmy Moran had run in yes.
terday with Officer Moore on G ave,
nue.. a lively fight ensuing before the
prisoner was taken to the marshal's
office. The scrap attracted quite a
crowd.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
J. w. cHILoERs ANNOUNCES.

The announcement of J. W. Childers
for justice of the peace, subject to the
Republican county convention, appears
in this issue of the Dispatch. Mr..
Childers is one of the best known
Republicans in the city and has always
worked hard for the upbuilding of the
party. He made the run for constable
two years ago. Mr.. Childers is one
OF the employees of the c. & A. smelter
and has a large following of friends.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
- - O----
BOOST FOS BERNER.

A boom has been started for H. e.
Berner, clerk of the board of super
visors of Cochise county, for the place
of Lyman w. Wakefield, register of
the land office at Phoenix Berner has
made a remarkable record in the SUI
pervisor's office. He has systematized
the records of the office, which are
now in better shape than ever before
in the history of the county.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
MISSING GIRL A SUICIDE.

CHESTERFIELD, Mass, Sept. 22-
The body of Esther A. Hilbert, the 10.
year old girl who disappeared from
her mothers summer home here on
September 10, was fo1nd today in the
edge of the woods. A double-barrel
shatgun belonging at her home was
lying by her side with both barrels
discharged. =.
Death was evidently a suicide.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
SIDE TRIP TO DOUGLAS.

General Passenger Agent V. R
Stiles has announced that a one fare
rate for the round trip will be made
from Albuquerque to Douglas for those
who want to make a side trip to the
Shelter City.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
HIP BROKEN

1t was stated yesterday that Charles
Purdon sustained a broken hip among
other injuries sustained in falling from
the veranda at the Roy hotel last
week. He will be confined to the hos
pital for many weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02

Edmund Westfall of Minneapolis
visited his parents here Monday.
The new floor coverings for the
M. E. church arrived here the first
of this week.
A Minneapolis correspondent in
forms us that T. J. Tradewell, form
erly Of this vicinity, has just emerged
from six weeks confinement in a
St. Paul hospital, following an oper-
alton, and returned to his home at
Loyalton, S. D., in time for Thanks
giving. Tom has been out of health
fromsthe effects of an accident sew
eral years ago, and here's hoping
that his hospital experience will put
a halt on his disability.
The VIM brothers are among
those hailed out last June who dis
covered.ithat there is always way
out. With hardly a living plant in
sight after June goth, they had a
od:garden, though little late. a
fair crop. Of corn and. strangest of
all, yieldgof IL bushels of flax per
acre from field sown the first of
July. These with their cattle and
sheep made the season a good deal
better than total failure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02

Christian Endeayor social at DR..
Gibson's, Friday evening.
Roy belong and Bert Smithers
won the prizes this week at H. E.
Jones bowling alleys.
Pure food is just what you get.
with Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
and Extracts. Guaranteed under
the pure food law.
For Sale-At King storage ware
house, one small cook stove SIS and
one alright wood heater, SO. In
quire at the postoffice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
Company Is first Scores.

Co. L marksmen last week labored
under the drawback Of doing their
target practice under entirely novel
conditions = night shooting at an
electric lighted target. The captain
reports that most of the men are
improving at each practice, and that
this weeks score will demonstrate
the gain. The following are the
scores above 80 out of possible $50:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
TIL e OFT Y

DIR. Brand returned from a trip to
the cities last Sunday.
H. A. Baldwin and j. A. Johnson
went to Mankato yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Huntington returned
from her visit at st. Paul last Sat
urday.
Mrs. F. L. Carpenter and Miss
Carpenter went to the cities last
Friday.
Mrs. Clark Miller arrived home
last Saturday from her visit to the
hospital,
Miss Eva Hitchcock put in her
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
in this city.
Mrs. Cowgirl was home-bound
passenger over the Northwestern
last Sunday.
Lenore crowley was over from
Morton for his Thanksgiving dinner
last Thursday.
Mrs. S. D. Westfall spent Thanks
giving at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Maurer of Gaylord.
Fred. Banker was returning
passenger over the st. Louis from
the east last Friday morning.
H. J. Ledbeter and wife, former
ly of this city, were up from their
farm near Mankato last week.
w. S. Southwick of Mora was
down to spend Thanksgiving with
his mother and sister last week.
Geo. Whittet started last Friday
for visit with his aged mother and
other relatives in Edgerton, Wis.
Prof. Hall, principal of the Wood
Lake schools, visited with his par
ents in this city over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuck returned from
a Thanksgiving visit with relatives
near Waseca the first of this week.
Mrs. Frank Japs and son visited
their relatives in Carver county over
Thanksgiving, returning last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duscher visit
ed at Morgan over Thanksgiving,
with Mrs. Duscher's parents at the
Welter home.
O. L. Dornberg responded to a
summons to appear at St. Paul yes
terday, as 81 aid juror for the u.
S. district count.
Postmaster Pollard and family
were up from Morgan last Wednes-
day to visit with the Stewart broth
ers in this township.
Miss Georgia Chadderdon came
home to spend Thanksgiving with
her mother, who recently returned
from her trip to Denver.
Geo. w. Ellis and family spent
Thanksgiving with father and moth
err Otterson, near Franklin, Mrs.
Ellis remaining until Saturday.
Smith Tiffany, who is "suiting'
the customers of Anne & Thune's
branch store at Dawson, was with
his home folks in this city Thanks
giving day.
B. D. Southwick and family visit
ed their relatives here few days
recently. They live at South Shore,
S, D., and were unable to remain
over Thanksgiving.
APPLE of big trunks at the opera
house entrance last Sunday night in
dictated that the moving picture
show which was due here several
days ago had finally arrived.
Miss Skoog, who has an excellent
position in the high schools of Wa
SEGA, was the recipient of quite al
ovation from her friends in this city
during the Thanksgiving season.
The Misses Lizzie and Agnes Hitch
cock were among the Thanksgiving
home-comers last week. The form
err is teaching at Minneapolis ant
the latter at Stewart. in this state
The pleasant face Of Miss Plapp
who did excellent work in the school
of this county for several years AM
is now doing the same for Dawso
schools, was in evidence in this cit
Thursday and Friday.
D. L. Crimmins is back from re
cent trip to Winnipeg and report
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25

If you want to be immune
from malaria and sirilar all
ments, don't allow any mosqui-
toes to breed on your premises.
Get rid of all stagnant water.
Even an old in can containing
water may be the means of fill
ing your house with mosquitoes.
Keep an eye on your rain barrel
A small quantity of keros enc oil
poured on the surface of the
water will kill the wiggletails,
which make mosquitoes. We
trust that the board of health
will see to it that all drains are
kept clear of standing water and
that all pools, holes or basiLs of
water in back lots or elsewhere
in town, if there be any, are
drained off.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
CALL FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

Bryan's first appeal for cam
paign contributions, which was
published in full in the last issue
of The News, was made to the
farmers-the backbone of the
country. This appeal has been
followed by call issued by the
Democratic candidate for presi
dent to the Democratic news
papers of the United States to
begin the collection of campaign
funds. Mr.. Bryan says in part !:
"I wish every Democratic
newspaper would begin the COL
lection of fund from its sub
scribers. There are very few
Democrats who could not afford
to make small contribution,
and the people will never be able
to control the Government until
they take on themselves the
burden of supplying campaign
funds. AS long as a few men
furnish the money to finance a
campaign these men will exert
an undue influence on the Gov
eminent"
The News will take pleasure
in receiving and forwarding con-
tributions from its ub.cribers or
Others who may desire to help
the cause of democracy in sub
stantial way. 1t takes lot of
money to run national cam
paign and we of the South should
gladly and cheerlully "come
across" with our share of the ex-
penses.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25

Main street looked unusually
clean and neat SUNDAY, thanks TO
a change made recently in the
clearing-up system by Mr. Keith
Legare, the city superintendent
of streets. Mr.. Legare now has
the street thoroughly cleaned
Saturday night, just before mid
night 1t Is during Saturday
evening that The streets are most
drstigured with rubbish scraps of
paper and banana peehngs, erc.
Columbia Record.
Why can't Lancaster adopt a
a similar plan to have Main
street present "a clean
and neat" appearance on
the Sabbath F.? 1t wouldn't be
necessary to wait until "'just be-
fore midnight" to have the side
walks and street cleaned. The
work could be done about the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25

George Frederick, the Prince
OF Wales, heir apparent to the
British crown, was given a ire.
mendous ovation on his arrival
Wednesday at Quebec, the me-
tropolis of Canada. American
and French war ships joined with
the British in firing salutes. Over
fifty thousand people united in
shouts Of we come
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25

ture to amend it so as to fulfil
all requirements, Judging by
the present temper of our peo-
pie, nothing short of good roads
is going to satisfy them. And
they are eminently right. We
have followed the old ruts long
enough.