davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-03-05
AK WILL E
, 1,,r,,le has finished sowing

MAXV l. Z
Ed Kunklo has finished sowing
ats. co,,o
nu Walter Gilbert OF Cave
bity preached at Nazvllls 0un'
lay.
ceoroe Jordan, who has Japn-
is in a very critical condl-
ion. ~
Nav is the time to burn the
woods to kill the ticks and 0'n0F
nsects'
The young folks had singing
the home Of W. l. Simpson
Sunday night
The young people enjoyed a
Jerry supper at the home OF '0n0
kberrill Saturday night
pev J, f. Butler Of Shelby
lille preached an able sermon at
bio Creek church Sunday.
The body Of Miss Mary Graf
IN, a daughter Of Alonzo Graf
In Of Polk, was buried here
Baturday.s
We have been Informed that
Rev, William Albright Of Cave
City will preach regularly at
daxville this season.
Corn, hay, wheat and oats are
erv scarce in this section of the
ountry. Boys, plow deep, while
lupgards sleep, and you Will
bake corn TO sell and some to
eep.
Those letters in the Record re-
entlv from j. f.. Line, G. =.
blver, J. A. Laman and Ernest
ensch were certainly very in.
bresting. Gentlemen, VIII te
pme more.
This seems to be time when
he "bulls" are controlling the
rices of almost everything ex-
ept cotton, which is entirely too
bw to correspond with the prices
i cotton goods.
Nov is the time to grease your
attic to kill the ticks. We
(reased our cattle last winter,
bout Christmas, and in the
bring, the usual time for our
attle to have thousands Of ticks
h them, we saw only two or
hree ticks on one COW. Grease
our cattle now. We believe
bat nearly all The ticks which
lrviye the winter are carried
ver through the winter on the
attle.
Sharp County record., 1909-03-05

The wife Of John Mays Of By"
Ter, lizard county, has been ads
judged insane. She is 40 years
old and has five children.
Sharp County record., 1909-03-05

There are 80 criminal cases on
the docket for The next term Of
lizard circuit court,
Sharp County record., 1909-03-05

pr, MIles' AntI-paln rllla renew
Headache, Neuralgia and all peip' ..sr
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
GAS REBATES IN SIX GROUPS.
Tentative Plan Hinges on Possible Action by
Consolidated Company.

John A. Carver. Of counsel for the Consolida tei
Gas Company. said yesterday that no decision re
eardine a reargument Of the S0-cent gas had
vet been made. They had until February he said,
at which time the mandate will be handed down
unless the Consolidated counsel act. An attorney
for a minor company said that none of the smaller
companies intended to combat the decision. and
that when an order issued against the Con-
solidated IL would no doubt embrace all The bills
for this months gas. he said, would probably be
made out on the basis of so cents thousand cubic
feet, as the law requires
the 10000 deposited with John A Shields as
specsI master has been made. Mr.. Shields said
yesterday that plan discussed, but II might
be modified after the order made by the court
for the distribution. 49,,
According O Commissioner Shields those entitled
to rebates were divided into six GrOups-those who
had kept all gas receipts, or who prefer book
keeping credit with the gas companies for the
amount due them; those who had only part or
their receipts had lost all the receipts: those
who had changed their address and obtained gas
from more than one company those who had lett
the CITY or are heirs of gas consumers. those who
had bought receipts speculation and hold
nrOoer legal assignments from the original con
euuars. those who NAV be classed as possible lt-
pants who either are disss tished with the amounts
SettIrned 10 them suspected of having pre-
sented fraudulent claims . -,
bsfes whether they have receipts or not. The
I@nted states Circuit Court has detailed account
az the amount due to each customer from each
company.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
kerr HARDlE IN DEBATE
He and Er-COngressman Lltttefeld
Differ on English Lac.

Ex-Congressnan Charles f. Littleheld of Maine
and ]. Keir Hardie. leader of the labor party in
the House of. Commons had lively debate at
the dinner of the Economic Club last evening in
the Hotel Astor, IN the presence Of seven hundred
and fifty members and guests.
Mr.. Littlefeld cited rulings OF courts showing
that the workingmen and the labor unions in this
country were protected by the common law. which
had been handed down TO the United States by
the mother country. and that under it the labor
ing could work when. where and how he
pleased, long he didn't interfere with the
rights Of others
Mr. Hardie said he took Mr. LJttlefelds refer
ence to the origin of the .omrncn law in this
country to be compliment. but yet ne said
under that common law in England conspiracy
is abolished in connection with trade disputes
pcketing is not merely allowed not merely ex-
empted from the common law. but 1t is legalzed.
and the boycott is legaIized: it exempts trade
unions from all liabilities for act done in con
template of during the continuance of trade
dispute
Mr. Iittleheld interposed: You are speaking o.
the present law. and not the act Of 1872
Mr. Harde replied
Mr. Lttlefeld will perhaps allow to know
the law of my own country in connection with
'ahor disputes Mr.. Iittlefeld should know that
Law. for he is the leading LAWYER Of this county"
Il know the contrary" persisted Mr>LittlefeId-
IF he knows to the contrary replied Mr. Hsr-
die. he doesn't know the act.
The workingman in Great Britain he said.
had taken larger part in politics than he has
in the United States. ont Of $50 members in the
House Of Commons. fifty Workingmen from the
british part Of the islands Ffve-sxths of the
members Of the House of commons. however. con
sst Of employers of labor. lawyers and business
men. while the House Of Lords exempted labor
disputes from the common Law OF the land.
u know that the theory of the law is that the
rich and the poor alike in its eyes. but where
the law in ninety-nine cases in hundred reaches
the poor man il misses Just the same number Of
times the rich man who has committed the
offence Even here you admit that the rich and the
poor are not to be treated alike Why have you a
Law affecting factory children and not the children
of Fifth avenue? Why have you laws affecting
factories. Wall Street?
President Harry A. Garfield of Williams College
in speaking Of The Educational Value of Labor
Organizations" said They claim the credit
for creating 4 respect for and observance Of
the law, in spite Of strikes and loCkouts.'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
REPUBLICAN CLUB ON COURTHOUSE.
Against Any Site North of Chambers Street
Direct Primary Debate.

Tho Republican Club. at its monthly meeting last
night adopted, by a unanimous vote. resoiutlon
protesting against the proposal by the Courthouse
I.oror,issiou TO have the proposed new courthouse
in Washington Park. The preamble says that lhe
mark facilities south of 1+th street and west Or
rsroaduay are extremely limited; that Washington
so,,are is noted for historical surroundings and
associations and that the city Is continuously ac-
oulring park areas less desirable than Washington
Square The resolution says:
That the Republican Club of the City OF New
York protest against the appropriation OF any poi
square Union Square, Bryant Park. or any other
Dtbiic park in the city of New York. County sot
Sew York north Of Chambers street, for sac
courthouse site and that this protest be filed WIN
the BOARD of Estimate of the city OF New YORK
and that the president appoint committee Or
three to appear before said board and support th.s
protest on the hearing upon report or SAID COURT
house board before said Board of Estimate
There was prolonged debate on direct primary
nominations Two bfIls-one mandatory and one
nernissive-were presented Speeches and points
=, order continued for two hours and finally 1t was
decided to print both bills and send copies to every
member OF the club. requesting attendance at
meeting 10 be held Monday night next The
prevailing sentiment seemed To De in favor Of a
mandatory bill
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
REPORTED DEAL IN OHIO.
Dick for Gocern0r and &. z. TAFT for
Senator the StOrY.
from TIL. Tribune Bureau

WASHINGTON Jan 1S-Charles P Taft arrived IN
Washington to-day. having come here in response
To 4 recuest to appear before the federal grand
t,1rv in connection with the Panama libel charges
" II Phipps secretary OF the Republican state
Committee of Ohio is also IN Washington ana q
report is in circulation to the effect that Mr. Taft
has made a proposition to Senator DICK IN Tihch
the support of the Taft organization for the Gov
ernorshp is offered to the Senator in return Tor
MIR Dicks support Of Mr.. Taft for the Senatorshp
,o Years hence II is only fair 10 M. Taft to say
that this story comes from Mr. Dick. who gave OUT
formal interview this evening saying that ne nad
uttered into no alliance with Mr. Taft looking 70
H. r,,ters election to the Senate Mr.. Taft could
NOT he found this evening that it was imposSi0is
- obtain either confirmation denial OF the report
from him.
some of Mr. Taft's friends regard the story aS
-atber fsr-fetched and they suspect that II IL
hene circulated more with purpose OF assistinS
Mr. Dick TO regain the ground he lost through ms
oufance with Mr.. Foraker and his opposition 10 tne
t,ot tion of William H. Taft than OF promoting
{, p Taft's election to the Senate
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
OLD AT TWENTY
B~tsrn of Youth with Proper Food.

Many persons who eat plenty never seem to
properly nourished
That's because the food is not digested and
absorbed. Much that is eaten is never taken up
oy The system as real food, and so the TISSUES
simply sfarve and the individual may. as IN
lscent case look and feel old in what should ne
'he bloom Of life. youth.
At twenty | was prematureiy old. All the
peslth and vigor and brightness of youth had
-en as ii seemed. stolen from me- went 10
SoT6 in the morning with slow steps ana duil
head
Ny work through the day was unsatlsfactorE
,er my breakfast lay i'm my stomach like hard
.uinf ] was paevish and the gas in my stomach
as very annoying. After supper | usually went
% bed 10 toss half the night from sheer ner-
Fousness
This waS all from indigestion-wrong eating
Finally I tried Grape Nuts and cannon de-
TIDE the sbenefts received from the food
= gave me- back my health. 1t has completely
eioreG good digestion and relieved me OF my
nhnents l steadily improved and am now
I'hS and in perfect health.
NaIne given by Postum Co. Battle CreeS.
.ieh Read THE Road To Wellville,~ In pkgs.
iheres Reason"
Ever read the above Ietter7 one sp-
esfs from time to time. They are genuine
sas and full Of human interest
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
APPROVES TUBERCULOSIS INFIRMARY

Albany, Jan. 1s-rhe State Board OF charities an
,o,,,od to-day that it had approved the certificate
of incorporation of the Howe Eye Hospital OF But
falo Through this certificate DR.. Lucien Howe, or
buffalo is allowed to provide for the disposition
of his property by the endowment OF a hospital
which will permit him TO continue his present ehaI
+aha work after the death Of himself and his wife
Tha state Board of Charities also announced that
i,s committee on the construction Of buildings had
ranorted favorably on file plans and specifications
for the new tuberculosis infirmary for. me cltE
of New York which is to be built on biack"eii
Island IT will he under the ma ia cement ana con
-, 81 tbe fpepartment of pIbic Charities.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
CAPTURE "a IN BROOKLYN RAID.

Inspector Holihsn and fifteen detectives OF ms
Central once in Brooklyn raided alleged pool
room at No. % Henry street. Brooklyn last night
and took thirty-four prisoners 70 the Adams street
station The raid made over the head OF Cap
tain Kensly. who had been ordered IN watch tbs
place Thomas Kelly. thirty-seven years Old who
said lived the place raided, was charged with
keeping gambling house.
The police say they found telephone and telegraph
wire connections and sheets showing the horses
running at the Oakland Ccal) track along with
other paraphernalia used in bstring on horseracss
Kelly and man who said he John Ericsson.
Of No 125 SchsTmerhOrn street Brooklyn were
bailed out by friends. They and the other thirty
two will be arraigned in the Adams street pclics
court to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
fRNT md NAVK NOTES.
rErnn III. Trfnnne Rur-au1

From Tribune BureaG1
Washington January j.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Lieutenant colonel JOHN c. F. TILLsoN, to is-h IN
Major ANos r sTIArTUCK % 9Th Infantry
=idio OF Francisco. FOR promotion; themes -
Captain LIZ VAIL :1st IataHt-y detailed IN .qs
sstenre department. from February ID, - tratnns
school for and cooks Fort Riley Feoruary II
LANES Y HEIDI. 10th Infantry assume cnsISs
construction Fort Benjamin Harrison VICE GAP
q MATRT CRALLE- 10Th lnfantry
second Lieutenant CLAUDE. DE-. 3 HUNT. assigned -
18th Cavalry
military prison. 5,,5.y F%T' ~ t 80 f3,r avair-
Iav. os absence. First Lieutenant CIARENCE c CUL-
VER. signal corps three months
NAVY
t-71l1~srder h detached Board
ington. command Marietta. January .. vice com
rnander J MAXWELL. navy yard. New YcrS
Commander II GEORGE. detached navy yard New York
% command the Dixie
Lieutenant ". JOYCE. ietarhed ths Dixie; 20 tas
Martstts. thence to the N@warS
Ensign & ". NISiITZ yard Norfolk
Ensign J. II HOOVER. detached the Chester 20 tis
Montgomery
MARINE CORPS.
second I.euteuants TFtRAsHER. j.. SMITH. CI.aPP
HOYT GAVNE, BRATNARD PI.ATT:N. FE(sAN
NOETH. HOTT. DUNCAN MILLER. ZANE. HAR-
BLAIR. RINER. NCTTGNG. RUDD EVAtSS. RENO
FECKER CJ-NNIStiHAM ROBRISS PEP
KINS ROREN. SINCLAIR MI RRAT- SHIFTS.
TTINt; EMORY vRNDERGRIFT- ERsKINE
ADAMS CLARK. PARSONS OSTERHOUT. Jr..
DAVIS and HEFFLEY. appointed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
THE TIMES" PLEASED BY ADDRESS
Says President s Reference to India Shows
Happy Change in Relations.

London Jan 1q.-In editorial this morning,
commenting on President Roosevet's address at
Washington last night, in which he referred TO the
successful administration OF India by the British
government The Times acknowledges that it is
deeply touched by the tribute. which. II says. is
impressive proof that happy change has occurred
in years in the relations between Great
Britain and the United States .
None of his predecessors says The Times.
could have ventured such a tribute. and high as
have ventured it himself had he not known that
the old prejudices and prepossessOns cherished
his fast withertng away.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
MR.. B1CON'S SUCCESSOR
Jobn C. O'LaughHn To Be assistant
Secretary of State.

Washington Jan. 1S.-When the President sehos
., tba senate the nomination OF Robert Bacon Tor
Sacretarv OF State he will also send IN the name
Of John CaiIan O'Iaughlin for Assistant >
,,jcs Mr. Bacon Mr. O'Iaughlin was formerly a
,r-,t..o, ,,rrssnondent ard IS now secretary OF
the commission to the Toxic Exposition fehoihs
legislation will abolish the office OF secretary 10
the commission and the President purposes 20 pro
vide for Mr.. O'IAughlin' AT leas' uil,i, - -
a. ,a,nor indicated Mr. O'Laughlin has been
decorated nv the Ernperors Of Russia ana Japan
tho King Of italy and President Castro of Venez-
uela.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

San Diego. Cal. Jan 1s--After uneve1t.>>
VOYAGE of 1lS days. the fleet of ightships and
lighthouse tenders which left New York last Sep
tamhar has arrived here. The fleet consists Of
the liybtships Columbia River, SWiftsUre and Re
lief and the tenders Sequm. Kukui and Manzanilla
Mertz is in command. The fleet made the
soIake 1S.n .n0o miles without mishap
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

Now in speaking o-night wish TO lay stress
uDon fhe missionary side OF the general work In
the foreign lands America has for over cen
tury done it's share Of missionary work We VINO
stay at home should as matter OF DUTY give
cordial support to those who in a spirit of de
yotion to all that is highest In human nature
spend the best part of their lives IN trying 70
carry civilization and Christianity into lanos
which have hitherto known little or nothing Oh
either The work is vast and II is done under
many and widely varied conditions. Pereona1y
7 have always been particularly interested, for
instance in the extraordinary Work Done oy the
American schools and colleges in the Iurkisn s
Fn1nire both Turkey in Europe and turkey IN
Asia work which has borne such WohoerIui
fruit among the Bulgarians, among syrian aho
Armenian Christians, and also among Ihe M. Ma
bornetans; and this although among the Ma
hometans there has been no effort TO convert
them simply an effort to make them & gooo ti citi
1eps 70 make them vie with their felloW clti
zens who are Christians IN showing those guam,
tjes which IL should be the pride OF every creed
TO develop; and the present movement 70 i;i mr.
,5,,ce fsrreaching and genuine reforms. pontlcdl
and social in Turkey. an effort with which we
all keenly sympathize. is one In whien ,ta' lhese
Young NosIems. educated AT the SlHe ne i! ail an
schools and colleges are especially htteo 10 iaFe
part.
Bisbop Hartzeli's work has been done IN
africa the continent in which of all others
+here has heeu the most need for Christian
work and in which that work shows signs OF
reaching its widest developInen., EN-. he ubite
indeed Dark Continent. and some OF ,lit "ni.e .
a,en who have gone thither have by their acts
deepened the gloom. Let us as IdCc W
thankful that SO many other men nave gone
thIther 10 strive for the upIift of the people. to
strive for the betterment of conoitlons- cui
@ o,,,1trv has in the past committed grave
wrong against Africa for which II should amply ~
atone and no better atonement can De ha9e
,ban that which is being made by the Afneri-
80, missionaries of every creed and church.
Who are now doing much in almost every
corner of Africa for the physical the ihteiiect
,IaI and the moral betterment OF Ine pfopls-
hone there will be the most hearty support OF
these men who In far off regions are hghtins
for progress in things Of the spirit no less thah
IN things of the body. Let us help them to
make the missions centres of Industrial no ieSS
than of ethical teaching; for unless We RAISE
tbe savage in industrial efficiency Te cannon
permanently keep him on high n'ane OIL inorAl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04

likely to be stopped before night
Plans have also been made to run the
electric light plant and water works
with soldiers.
The bridges leading to the islands
adjacent to Stockholm are guarded
By soldiers. The sale Of intoxicants
have been forbidden in saloons and
restaurants.
The labor conflict which is at the
bottom of the impending rebellion be-
gan over dispute relative to wages in
the woolen and cotton industries. In
the beginning $4,000 men were locked
out and other industries since have
been involved. The employers feder.
alton on Monday declared a lockout in
the iron foundries which affected So
900 men. The total number OF men
now locked out h over so 900.
CONSERVATION prevails In the capi-
tai The ferries are not running and
the excursion steamers which are al
ways filled with foreign tourists have
also stopped running and their crews
have bsen discharged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
PROGRESSIVE IS
POLICY OF CLUB
Frequent Letters Containing
Approval for Energy and
Enterprise Received.
SEC'Y BOWMAN SENDS ONE
FAIR BOARD AP-
PREclATEs WORK OF Y. M. 8.
G. IN BRINGING DELEGATION TO
COUNTY FAIR.

Testimonials from every part of the
ficials of business enterprises have
been received by e. H. Harris, secreta-
ry Of the Young Mems Business Club
and Fall Festival association, telling
of appreciation of the clubs efforts to
advertise Richmond. Among those
most recently secured is letter Of ap-
probation from L. S. Bowman of Ha-
gerstOwn, who is connected with the
Hagerstown Fair management. The
club sent large delegation to Hagers-
town last Thursday and boosted the
Fall Festival. Mr. Bowman promises
that the Hagerstown citizens will re-
ciprocate by boosting the Fall Festi-
val to be held here October CTS
Mr. Bowman's letter, which is simi-
lar to others of this nature received by
Mr.. Harris. follows:
Dear Sir-The fair board very much
appreciate the efforts ef the Young
Mems Business club In bringing the
large delegation OF visitors to our fair.
''The fair board. in meeting held
today, extended to the members of
your club a unanimous vote of thanks
for their efforts in our behalf, and ex-
pressed a desire to reciprocate by
boosting the Fall Festival. when we
hope to be able to repay your kindness
in full measure. With best wishes, l
am yours respectfully,
IL. S BOWMAN"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
If Johnson Succeeds in Suit He
Will Establish Value of
Mans Time in Jail.
MAY BE CIRCUMSTANCES
GOVERNING CASE, WHICH ARE
NOT MADE PUBLIC IN CON-
PLANT THAT STRENGTHEN
CLAIM OF PLAlNTIFF.

Who wouldn't spend 20 hours in
Jail II he believed he would be recon-
pensed as does James johnson of
Jackson township? johnson filed suit
for $4,000 damages in the circuit
court against Charles J. Ayres of
Cambridge City for false imprison-
ment and malicious prosecution.
Providing Johnson is successful in
his suit. he will be reimbursed to the
extent of 5000 an hour for the time
spent in the Cambridge City lookup.
Such a case has never been docketed
in this county and many persons are
anxiously awaiting the result. City
and county officials scott at the JUS
tice of Johnson's claims. II Johnson
is successful in his suit. the officials
claim that they will be hampered
greatly in the detection of crime. No
one under these conditions could be
arrested on suspicion and even If ar
rested on some other charge and
found not guilty, the party arrested
could sue for damages.
Whether there are any extenuating
circumstances in Johnson's case is not
known, but there may be. 1t is stated
by former county official, that
Ayres does not bear the best reputa-
ton. About a year and half ago Ayres
attacked man by the name OF Blue
who was employed on his farm with
a pitchfork. Blue defended himself
and shot Ayres in the arm.