davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23
PRIEST MARRIES
AN OGDEN GIRL
Father ]. A. Ryan of Denver
ForgetS the Vow of Cell
baG Taken by Him.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 22.-Disregarding his
vow of celebracy, Rev. Father ]. A Ryan,
until recently connected with St. LeO's
Catholic church in this city, was married
to Miss Sadie Moran of 3006 Adams street,
Ogden, Utah. on Jan. so. The wedding
took place at Colorado Springs and has
Just been discovered by the pastor of St.
Leo-s.
Miss Moran, who is a niece of Mrs. W.
s. Wing, wife of the auditor of the Colo
RADIO Midland railroad, was under no mis-
apprehension as to Father Ryan's stand
ing and entered the bonds of matrimony
with full understanding that her action
must result in the unfrocking of her hus-
band.
The marriage license was issued in the
names of Ambrose J. Ryan and Susan
Moran, but Mrs. Ryan tonight admitted
the identity Of both participants
Ryan q Canadian.
The Investigations made by St LeO's
church showed that Father Ryan Is
native Of Canada and entered the Jesuit
college at Montreal at an early age to
study for the priesthood. He did not sue
coed i'm passing the examinations for the
priesthood. but took a tonsurc degree. AZ
ter leaving Montreal he came TO the Unit
ed States.
Three years ago he finished his studies
at the Franciscan monastery at Pittsburg
and took the VOWS of a priest After be
ing ordained he went to Chicago In 1905
ne wrote 10 Kew y dlDeT - an. pastor
of St. LeO's. begging for a chance to come
to Colorado. and claiming to be a friend of
"A former college professor of Father
Organs in Ireland. He was brought
here and assisted Father Organ at St
Leo's church.
Met at Ball.
Father Ryan and Miss Moran met at a
bali at the house of the Good Shepherd on
Dec. 2 and were frequently together after
that time. Miss Moran was then employed
as a telephone operator for the Denver
Cab & Omnibus company. but lost her
position in December, and since that time
has been soliciting funds from the Cath
olics of Denver TO take Father Ryan to
California for his health.
It was noticed by Father Organ that
Father Ryan acted peculiar at times, and
as he aroused some antagontsm among
the members of St. DeO's church his seTv-
ices were discontinued late In December.
Father Organ will institute proceedings
in the district court tomorrow to deter
mine Ryan's sanity. No action toward
his accommodation will be taken until
Ryan's sanity has been passed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23
WARM DEFENSE
OF JURY TRIALS
Dolphin M. DelmaS Delivers
Stirring WaShingtOn'S
Birthday Address.

Kansas City. Feb. 22-Delphin NJ. Del
mas of the New York bar delivered a
Washington's birthday address here to-
day.
After giving a history Of the trial by
jury and its origin in ancient days, Mr..
DeImas said.
THE most perfect conception of a mag
istrate is that of a just judge, not Of a
learned 1udge-One who. knowing the law.
also knows that its administration must
sUbserve, not thwart, the purposes Of JUS
tice-
The age has reached the second period
in the evolution which takes place in every
system of Jurisprudence. The first is that
in which the body of magistrates TO whom
is intrusted the administration of the law,
losing sight Of their mission to do jus
tice. place the administration of the law
beyond the reach and comprehension of
the uninitiated, surrounding it with cere-
monials which they alone understand. But
there is a second period in the evolution
OF Jurisprudence 1t is that in which
reaction takes place against the Jealous
conservatism of the judicial body. and
the demand is for justice-plain, ordinary,
everyday justice.
The Final Question.
And now, the final question remains,
in the trial Of controversies. TO whose
hands shall the application of these fun
damental principles be coEfided? Shall it
be intrusted to judges or to juries2 Shall
it be given to a body Of men who repre-
sent but one class of the community, or to
a body composed Of all classes2
For my own part I have no hesitation
in answering this question. Believing in
self-government I believe in the right OF
the people to make their own laws. Be
lieving in the right of the people to make
their own laws. / believe in their right
to administer them.
4 give my fullest assent therefore to
the words uttered by one Of the chief jus
tees of England, of the Victorian age,
who summed up his judicial experience
by saying:
"A jury trial gives expression TO the
sense of justice Of the people, which is
the nearest approach to absolute justice
attainable in earthly tribunals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23

Whatever you advertise, live up
to it. Even if it's a printers er-
TOR. live up to it just the same
Brains.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
GIT to MiddIebury COLLEGE

/Middlebury College has received from
George M. Wright of New York eity,
president of the First National bank \Qf
Orwell, a copy of rare steel engraving
of the Honorable Silas Wright, Middle
bury class of 1915. Travellers through
Vermont will remember the marble shaft
to the memory of Silas Wright in the
town of Weybridge, his birthplace. Mr..
Wright was elected a senator of the
United States from New York in 1882,
succeeding William l.. Marcy, and served
l2 years in the Senate with distinction.
While in the Senate Wright declined a
nomination to the Supreme Court of the
United States. He was nominated for
vice-president on the ticket with James
K. Polk, but declined. He was elected
Governor of the State of New York in
1874, and in 1915 was offered the secre-
taryship of the treasury by President
Polk, but did not accept. In 1916 he
was defeated when be ran for the gov
ernorship a second time, and he retired
to his Canton farm. He died suddenly
in 1847, in his SIND year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
BRIDPoRT.
IRA w. KINGsLANp.

/Mr. Ira W. Kingsland passed away
Thursday, January 81. He was born in
Bridport April 25th 1885, the youngest
of four children of Peter and Mercy
Kingsland. On Dec. 30, 1865 he was
married at Monkton to Vilena E. Rath-
bun, and the 3S years of their union were
spent in Bridport.
A lifelong resident, Mr.. Kingsland
needs no words of ours to describe his
worth. He was noted throughout his
life for his kind and unassuming conduct,
always ready to help in trouble or in
sickness. He was stone mason by trade,
very efficient in his work; few could do
better. He united with the Methodist
church about ~ years ago, and has been
one of the stewards of the church for II
years. March, 1901, he had a shock
which rendered him speechless and al
most helpless for short time, but he
soon recovered so he could work. The
next year he had another slight one,
soon another, until he had seven shocks.
The last one Feb 22nd, 1907, made him
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
PRINT BY REQUEST.
Many of Our Citizens Speak Well
of the Home Prescription
Which Helped Them to
n aIth.

Mix the following by shaking well in
a bottle, and take in teaspoonful doses
after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three
ounces. A local druggist is the author
ity that these simple, harmless ingredi-
ents can be obtained at nominal cost
from our home druggist.
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive Kid
neys, overcoming Backache, Bladder
weakness and Urinary trouble of all
kinds, il taken before the stage of
Bright disease.
Those who have tried this say it posi-
lively overcomes pain in the back, clears
the urine of sediment and regulates urin-
alton, especially at night, curing even
the worst forms of bladder weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
that the kidneys are not strong or acting
in healthy manner should mix this
prescription at home and give it trial,
as it is said to do wonders for many per-
sOnS,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19

a helpless invalid in bed, where he has
patiently suffered until he passed away
Owing to the fact that his wife was con-
fined to wheel chair, they had TO leave
their home and be cared for by kind
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. James Swinton,
where she passed away last July 2Ist.
He has been carefully cared for by the
same kind friends until he was worn out.
1t is easy for us to see the adaptation
of Gods loving kindness to all our physi-
cal needs; but not quite SO easy to under
stand his design in pain and disappoint-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19

ment which are sometimes our lot to
bear
The funeral was held at the Methodist
church Jan. 23d. The flowers were fur
nished by A. j. Blackmer, who conduct
ed the exercises in his usual efficient
way. Rev, j. Curtin offered very APP
propriate tribute.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19

Life tablets are matchless in diseases
peculiar of women. leucorrhea, all infiam-
nation, alterations falling sickness, ex-
cessive flowing; they ease pain, and stop
odors, even of cancer, Absolutely harm
less, always effective. The Life Powder
and Ointment excel all applications in
cancer of breast, etc. Write Life Oint-
ment Co., II Union St., Boston,
Mass. 6t4p.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19

Send Your Cow, Steer and
Horse Hides, Calf, Dog, and other
Skins, to Me Crosby Tristan Fur Com
pauy, Rochester, N. Y, to be converted
into Fur Coats. Robes, Gloves, Mittens,
or Rings. They are the largest custom
Fur tanners of large Wild and domestic
animal skins IN the world. Send for il
Illustrated cataloR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
. eport of the condition OF the Ma
~ tional Bank of Middlebury,

at MiddlebuTy, in the State OF Vermont. at the
close OF business, February 5th 1909. A
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 267, 2s3 AS
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured, 46s 60
L. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 10000 90
Bonds, securities etc. 1918 SO
Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 5000 90
Due from approved reserve agents, 25682 81
Notes Notes, Of other National Banks SO 90
and cents, 465 IS
Lawful money reserve in bank,
viz
Specie, 1887 90
Legal tender notes, $500 90 1907 90
Redemption fund with U. s. Treas
urer % per cent. of circulation) 10000 90
Total. $685. Os SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 100000 90
Surplus fund, $4,000 90
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes paid, 53O45 70
National bank notes outstanding, 10000 90
Dividends unpaid, 844 90
Individual deposits subject to check, 14l,l78 "a
Demand certificates OF deposit, 26.l37 o.
Total, s6es sos SO
S sTAE OF Of SsARd dasO,s e.
OF the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
CHARLES E. PINNEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF February, 1909.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest,
$ SS$S 4; d S5ETSEEH. Directors
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15
but we expect to get more pleas
ure than profit out of it. -Ex.
Plates on Coffins Causes Mix Up.

A few days ago John A. Smith
and Alonzo Wells, residents of
Fordsville, Davis county, were
killed in a sawmill accident in
Tennessee. Their bodies were
shipped there for burial. At Mem
phis, for some reason, the UNDER
taker opened the coffins, and in
replacing the lids made a mis-
take, the name plate of Wells
being put on Smiths coffin and
Smiths name on Wells coffin.
The mistake was not learned un-
til Wells wife stopped the funer-
al procession two miles from the
grave and had the coffin opened.
The first time she viewed the
remains she did not believe them
to be those of her husband. The
second look convinced her. Then
it was found that her husband
had been buried by Smiths
friends, and she was carrying
Smiths body to the grave. The
mistake was corrected and the
funerals were properly held.
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15
Lands to be Opened.

1t is now announced that the
Standing Rock and Cheyenne
River Indian lands in North and
South Dakota are to be opened
for settlement. This land is
mostly in South Dakota. 1t en-
braces 2, 300, 600 acres, but a large
amount of it is to be apportioned
among the Indians. This will
leave about 1000 quarter Sec
tions to be allotted by drawing
to settlers. October 4th, has been
named as the date for registra-
ton and the places of registra-
tion are Aberdeen, Mobridge and
Lennon, all in South Dakota.
Most of these lands are said to
be fertile, well wooded and wa
tered. The entire tract is ira
versed by a railroad, an advan-
tage not possessed by any of the
restorations heretofore thrown
open to homesteads.
Evidently there will be a big
rush for the Dakotas, for Uncle
Sans lotteries always are
heralded widely. The newspa-
pers tell about as a matter of
news. T he railroads nearest
the vicinity Of the drawing ad-
vertise it strongly as a matter
of business. 1t is probable there
will be no fewer than 100, 900
applications for the 1000 home
steads; possibly the number may
be even larger. The chances of
drawing a quarter section are
small, but that will deter no ap-
plicants and many will travel
hundreds of miles to be in at
the distribution.
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15
a day; also provide grit two or
three times a week.
Chronology Of DR.. Cooks Dash to
the North Pole.

July 4, 19O7-Left New York.
Aug. 2, 1907 Sailed from
Sydney, C. B.
Feb. 19, 1908 Parted with sole
white companion at Etah, Green
land, and with only Eskimos as
companions started for the pole.
Mch. 3, 1908 Completed per-
manent camp and food cache at
Annatoaka, twenty miles north
of Etah, and proceeded north
ward.
April 18, 1908 Took observa-
tions showing the little party to
have reached latitude 86 degrees
SO minutes north.
April Fl, 1903 Stood at the
top of the world, where the foot
of man has never trod before.
April %, 1908 Started on re-
turn march southwark.
May "a, 1908 Reached eighty
fourth parallel, and began to run
short of food.
July, 1908 Reached Jone S
Sound, with food all gone, and
subsisted on the little game to
be found,
September, 1908, to February
18, 1909-Existed in an under
ground den at Cape Sparbo, liv-
ing on musk OK and bear.
April Is, 1909-Reached shores
of Greenland.
May Il, 1909-Reached Upper
navik, a Danish settlement.
! Sept. 1, 19O9-Reached Ler
wick, Shetland Islands, and es
tablished first communication
with the world.
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15
Fattening The Fowls.

When putting young birds on a
fattening ration starve them for
about 20 hours to begin with;
then begin to feed sparingly,
gradually increasing the amount
until they have been on feed for
a week; after this feed all they
will eat, but never allow feed to
be left before them more than
one-half hour at a time. Some
feed three times a day, others
only twice. During the first
three weeks Of the feeding
period it is better probably to
feed three times day, but
during the last week twice a dav
is sufficient. Take care to sup
ply plenty of pure water. Give
the chickens a chance to get all
they want of this at least twice
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15
Respons q, Jasper Beard.

Respons q, Jasper Beard.
The Teachers calling. (a) It's
Importance, w. L. Sinclair. (b)
Difficulties and drawbacks, Frona
Christie. (c) Compensations,
Cortez Sanders, Oscar Sinclair.
I'D Why teachers fail, Bruce
White, Pearl Breeding.
NOON
Nature Study. (a) Should It
betaug hit in all grades, time de-
voted to it, Mont Biggs. (b)
Preparation of the teacher, En-
mes Sanders. (c) Correlation of
nature study and geography, and
end to be gained by nature study.
Wallace Beard.
The teachers preparation for
work. (a) Desirable oualifca-
tons, V. G. Hovious, Lula Knif-
ley. (b) General preparation.
Mamie Smith, Minnie Knifey,
(c) Professional training, Nancy
Willis, Annie Royse. (d) Dailv
preparation, Bertha Breeding.
Robert Williams.
Good order defined, and means
OF securing same, ]. o. White.
Joe Knifiey.
Mrs. Shelton, Pres.
Noloh White, Vice Pres.
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15
Guineas as a Burglar Alarm.

Guineas are we'll known for
giving loud voice to their disap-
proval IF intruding strangers,
but it is not always that this
propensity is of such service to
their owners as was. the case at
Norwalk, Conn.,, recently when
burglars entered the barn of
Alfred Hartog, a New Yorker,
who has a summer home there.
He looked over his barn and
horses and realized that what
electric burglar alarms failed to
do his guinea hens did. Expert
burglars visited the stable at 2
O'Clock, and after cutting all the
electric telephone wires, they
had Mr.. Hartog's best team on
the barn floor and were hitching
the animals to a wagon LOADED
with harness when half a dozen
gunner hens set up a cackel, for
which this fowl is famous.
The din awoke not only the
household, but the neighbors for
several blocks. The burglars,
apparently badly frightened, fled,
leaving all their booty.
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15
Farm For Sale.

In eastern part of Adair county, KY,
IL miles northeast of Tarter post office,
100 acres, 65 in cultivation, good con-
dition, balance in timber, lies well, five
room house, barn and other outbuild-
ings, good springs, orchard and good
out side range. Price $1,000. For in
formation call on or address
Marcus Tarter,
Tarter Post office, Adair county KY.
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15
Music.
Invocation.


Roll call-to which all teachers
in Educational Division No. 4,
are expected to respond.
Welcome Address, Nolon
White.
ington was revoked and a new
order of party management in
Kentucky was put into effect.
At the Lexington meeting Thorn
as A. Combs was made chairman
of the Campaign Committee and
a Campaign Commit was
named. The last resolution adopt
ed is as follows: Be it resolved by
the Democratic State Central
Committee, that the following
named gentlemen be and are
hereby designated and appointed
to couduct the State campaign
for the year 1909: Henry R.
Prewitt, Thomas A. Combs, AL
lie W. Young, Ollie M. James,
VIM. Adams, ]. A. Sullivan, w.
A. Berry, ]. G. c Mayo. Be
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15
Short Stops.

LUIS VI CIllIUT0Il are SCOluSU Ny
men with the scent of cloves on
their breath.
A pessimist is a man who be-
lieves that there is deceit in the
wagging of a dogs tail.
Ezra Timms has an ambition
20 go down to fame as the best
dressed man in town. Ezra will
wake up when he tries to think
who had that job five years ago.
After long and thoughtful
consideration, | have arrived at
the conclusion that money doesn't
care who spends it.
while many a rose is born to
blush unseen, let us realize that
even the dollar-apiece ones with
er unseen.
When a man sneezes between
sentences while telling you of a
sure cure for cold in the head,
you must fall back on your own
judgment.
Don't think your chronic in
valid friend is better when he
smiles. He may have discover
ed new symptom to talk about.
1t is a smart child that can
recognize it's own smartneSs
after it's parents have told it a
few times.
Optimism is what leads us to
refer glowingly to the political
career" of man who has been
mentioned for assessor.
A girl with small feet always
has the hammock swung where
it can be seen from the street.
Probably even a deaf anC
dumb pugilist would hire some
one to do his talking for him.
Never swap horses when cross
ing a stream unless you know
that the other fellow doesn'
know much about horses.
Some people are like turtles
The Turtle family has been rest
ing for years on the laurels o.
the ancestor who outran thu
hare,
What can women think of mel
who profess to relish these little
sandwiches made of thin breaC
and a lettuce leaf.
The girl who thinks she is
some young mans guiding stal
never stops to think that mer
usually stay several million miles
from the star.
Temple mutantur, as the fel-
says. Nowadays you can go to a
picnic and not see some young
man put on the girls hats and
get a reputation as a comic.
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15

expend in order to become rich;
yet few publishers ever become
even well-to-do; and none ever
attained wealth from the busi-
ness alone; if they were fortu-
nate enough to acquire more
than living they made it by
side investments.
It costs many sacrifices to run
a newspaper. Almos5every man
would like to see the editor roast
and lambast some other fellow
but be careful not to hurt me
and mine" In his blindness he
cannot see that perhaps that
other fellow is also scheming to
get the editor to roast him.
| 1t costs a newspaper man
every time he takes a stand on
any public question-be it local
or national If he takes issue
with one set of men they will
move heaven and earth to hang
his hide on the back yard fence
secret and underhanded methods
not being manful enough to fight
in the open.
If the editor advocates i'm
provements and progress the
knockers go after his scalp and
threaten to stop their paper. Of
course they seldom stop it be-
cause that would involve paying
up their back subscription. If
he opposes progress those who
favor it would invest in private
graveyard for the privilege OF
planting him there if they could.
If he refuses to starve to death
on the business the local busi-
ness men give him and takes
ads. from those who want to buy
his space he is not a booster for
his town. If he condemns the
mail order house the people who
patronize them tell him to attend
to his own knitting, and that
they have a right to trade where
they please, while the business
man whose cause he is advocat-
ing will send to a mail-order
house for his printing, or pat
ronize the government for his
envelopes.
The man who wants Office IF
only that of alderman in a town
where no salary goes with it
wants the editors support free,
and seldom has the courtesy to
say thank you. let alone turning
business his way.
If it were not for the fun we
have, concludes an editorial in an
exchange, we would not stay in
the business a minute. We are
after both pleasure and profit
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15
What Cost.

The cost of running a country
newspaper is not confined to that
which is actually paid out in
money.
It costs a lot more brains and
energy than any other line of
business requires its owner to
The Adair County news., 1909-09-15
Program Of Teachers Association

The following is a program of
Teachers Association at Little
Cake, Saturday, Sept. 18, 1909:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
new IT'D TOVVlnD|
CITY POWER I
Eu $50
IUU ! nv

One stone in the path Of the city
toward municipal power pldnE|
on the Nisqually river was remteE|
ed by the supreme court at olyr|
pia yesterday.
In the case brought by the Cas-
cade Power company against the
NisQually Power company for "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

writ to condemn certain lands held
BY the latter. the supreme court
held the Cascade company has no
Fanding and cannot set the prop
&rty.
Before the case WA decided,
tie city, through Judge Stiles.
had interviewed q brief, by permis-
sion, to the effect that neither
company was In fact . public ser
vice company and that the city
wanted the property for an electric
power plant.
4 The court did not pass on this,
put lett It open. It disposed or the
Cascade Power company and got
u out of the way OF both the Mis-
9gally company and the city, and
later It announced that decision
WOULD be made as between the city
and the NisQually company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
FALL : INTO POOL
oF O0Illn0 WATER

(By United Press Leased wire.)
AMADEEE. CAL. May as.--,
With the fiesh scalded and peeling
from hds legs and hands, q. d.
Engstrom, a wealthy man OF
Modoc county. hes in precarious
condition at q hospital here to-
day. Late yesterday Engstrom
visited boiling spring near this
place. While walking on an over
hanging ledge he slipped. landing
In sitting posture In the pool,
which registers 252 degrees fab
renheit. Both legs probably will
have to be amputated to save his
fife.s