davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
LOOKS AS IF DON KEDZIE.
HAD GOT EN- AGAIN

90 aArf
Thrfo WAS q wonderful clprtrica.
storm la this section saturday night
II was observed carly i'm the evening
in the west. where There was the most
vivid lightning, some of it near enough
50 that the bolts could Doe seen. ANA
some so far away tnat no flash was
visible. but the whole heavens were
lighted mp. There was one pIlco
where bolt after bolt seemed to strike
In the same place. This was easily
located by objects which became Wis
ible with the light, and by the use
of a marker more han "a dozen bolts
were located as striking in apparently
one place. The lightning was an SO
far away hat no thunder was heard.
II was striking in the ucighhorhood
of Doubtful canyon. WAYNE Brlzcj
Who was sleeping outdoors there was
awakened b> the lightning. aud de-
clarcs he never had such an expert
encc. Tie claims hc could rccl the
earth trcmble when the bolts nut it.
just before sunset SATURDAY cpc-
ming there was observed i'm the south
e peculiar meteorological display
There was Il Rain "A few miles south.
and beyond the rain were some clouds
on which the sun was shining. and.
as often happens. rejecting % bright
red color. This color was distinctly
seen through tho rain and % appeared
as though it was raining blood This
color scheme lasted for onh d itv
moments, but was very pretty and
most unusual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
BRIDGES BLOWN UP
TO SAVE BOSTON
FROM INVADER
Mimic Warfare Raging Fur
iouSIy Around Bay State Cap
itai imaginary Destruction
Of Property Heavy.

ny Morning journal Special Ieased wireI
Boston. Aug 15-A bridge destroy.
inR expedition 10 hamper the move
mems 81 the army 81 the rcd 0nt
iho capture ~ o private Of the infad.
ing army were the most Warlske fca-
lures today in the work Of the arms
Of the blue in camp near Bridge.
water, defending Boston from AN at.
tack by the "rcd" army ia thc wan
game. The original plans for o strrnu-
Gus sunday were Of no avail because
OF the poatponoment Of hostiuues last
night.
Every regimental headquarters,
however. tonight received marching
orders and indications pointed to a
general advance before morning
The first real move OF the blue
army was taken early in the day when
two battnilions " the Eighth infantry
under Major. Graves. were Sent to 'lo-
stroy' important bridges. The dctaeh-
ment returned at 8 O'Clock his after
noon. reporting is work well done.
The red army when 1t advances, Will
be thrown on rs own resources ia
crossing streams that lhe between II
aud Boston. Accompanied by several
referees the detachment. upon coming
10 a bridge. would place under IL pack
ages supposed TO contain enough dyna-
mitc % destroy the structure. Then a
giant fire cracker was exploded ana "A
placurd placed N the bridge, a%nnoune-
ing that tt had been destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
STRIKING STEVED0RES
VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK

Fort William, ont. Aug. - Strik
ing dock lahorcrs Of the canadian ga
clnc railway Viii return TO work. a..
morrow, \ mass meeting of strikers
ana friends. numbering 5.o00. was nd-
dressed today By Mayor poltior, who
submit their grievances to "A board pf
arbitration surrounding the crowd
hand, ready to quoll amy movrmcnt
toward disorder. After a prolonged
discussion the mon accepted The
mayors proposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
WHITE PRISONERS Ct i;DID
FROM ANGRY MOE IN GEORGIA.

Cartersville. Ga, Aug. 1.-THE jan
Is being guarded 10y deputies to prevent
the threatened lynching OF r. J. Wors
thington. and his 10 year old nephew.
John Worthington, white, who are
eharged with attacking Miss Mary FL
rod Of oak Grove. Ga, Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
STORM BRINGS RELIEF IN
SWELTERING ST, LOUIS

81. Louis, Aug. 15.-Sbarp thunder
storms in various sections Of the city
gave some relief from the heat here
today. Despite this condition, two.
deaths were recorded and about al
dozen prostrations. The temperature.
dropped 10 near 80 degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16

sheriff Feagin outwilted a posse at
De sofa today ana ia an automobile
bright here Dean Adams. a negro, VINO
confessed to attacking a white woman.
Nothing but the officers speedy car
prevented q lynching
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
ScNcn Dcnth In OmaIln.

Omaha, Aug l5.-Seset deaths
from heat occurred here today. The
maximum temperature Was ~ de-
grtcH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
MURDEREDBY
SOUTHERN MOB
IN, Morning Journal special Leased wi--i

IN N"r"lnE INufual SpectaI tea.ss Wi
Mnufo. laf. Aug John stones.
n,srn uyd l white man who killed
his cow lnd VAS lynehod because of
BIS daring stt The residents 90 poss.
near h,r'. anne fingered because of
the utgrot a~uduoity. 4 mob threat
rurd him saturday night and 90, hang
ing followed News uf thc lynchiuE
Reached htrr tudaA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16

SHERIFF WITH
TN>r CAR SAVES PRISONER
Amtcricus Ga. Aug ts-ns "a rusc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
w. L. Trimble & Co

Livery. Feed AMI sale Stables. First
Class Turnouts at Reasonable Rates
Telephone 3. North Second St
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Rev. lrl R. Hicks Almanac for 1910

Ready November IS, 1909,
splendid year. book, on astronomy
and NEUROLOGY, the only one con.
tanning the original clicks Weather
Forecasts. BY mail, postpaid, $50,
on uewsstands, SOC. One copy free
with years subscription to Word
and Works. the Rev. Irl r. Hicks
Monthly Magazine, the best 81 90
monthly in America Discounts on
Almanacs in quantities. Agents
wanted. Remember, the genuine
Forecasts are not published
elsewhere-you get them only in his
swn Publications. WORD AND
WORKS PUB CO., 1901 Locust
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Special Bargain Sale.

l36 acres of land 81 mile south
east Of Marion, XIV. on public road
within one-hslf mile Of school house.
so acres in meadow, about Is acrss
in timber, the balance of land in
good state Of cultivation. IL acres
now sowu in wheat. This farm has
a 4-room residence, large stock barn,
tive tobacco barns, young orchard,
two cisterns, 2 ponds, 2 springs and
is all under good fence.
This property is a bargain and
will be sold quick. II you want a
farm don't fail to see me. The price
is right.
@. L. WELDON,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Its A Top Notch Doer.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors. That's why
the American people have crowned DR..
Kings New Discovery the King of
Throat and Lung remedies, Every
atom is a health force. It kills germs.
colds, and lagrippe vanish. It heals
cough-racked membranes and cough
ing stops. Sore, infamed bronchial
tubes and lungs are cured and hem
'rrhages cease DR.. Geo. Moore,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
GOOD NAN FOX STATE AUDITOR

MANY IT the lie ding, clean handed
business men, ., well as politicians,
OF .ht First aud second congressional
Districts. are mentioning the name
of jam, K. Waller of Morg lndeld
rs probably the strongest man the
Democrat. could possibly name for
State Auditor Ia 1911.
Mr.. Waller has at no time even
intina,e6 that he would seek the
nomination, but his friends, who
have known and admired him from
boyhooo. are sure to ask him and in
such Numbers that he can hardly
refuse.
Mr.. Walters life is an open book.
From his early boyhood no one ever
hssrd OF his doing anything that
would bring reproach upon himself
or his friends or the blush Of shame
upon the check Of his fond mother.
WAeo but three years old he was
deprived OF q fathers love and care.
But he had q great and good mother,
whose devotion and christian train |
ing brought her rich reward, for
q .he age of IA years he joined tho
Al e, hodist church, from which time,
"a years ago) he has lived a chris
1.s above reproach. obeying the
o,o .nanoes Of his church and contrib
s,rg to its needs.morc than any ore
sis".
Mr.. Waller at aaunusual'y carly
a. pplied himself dilligeodT tt
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
'oLLAR THE YEAR ADVANCE.

his studies so that at the age of 20
he graduated from Vanderbilt with
high honorS. launching at once
into the great busy world by apply
Ing himself industriously to business
and adhering strictly to the christian
training of his good mother, has
climcd steadily to the top, now
one of the wealthiest men in the
richest county in Kentucky and for a
number of years recognized leader in
the financial world
Mr.. Waller Is widely known
throughout this cod of the state and
with fewer enemies than any man of
our acquaintance. Should he te
persuaded to make the race for the
nomination he will make the people
his friends as he meets them, as be
is one of the most courteous gentle.
men we ever met. All Mr.. Waller
will need to make friends will be to
visit the various towns of the state.
He is now president of the Peo-
pies Bank and Trust Company Of
Morgau6eld, which is one of the
strongest banking institutions in this
end of the state. He is a safe
business man, clear-hesded, accom-
plished and with the back bone to do
What Is right, let it hurt who 1t may.
he has proven one Of the greatest
to his town and Union
county aud should he be made audit
n Of the state, the people will find
10 chance for complaint.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
What's The Best?
s.
Of COurSeI
Of COurSeI

steps. "Then l began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery" he writes,
land after taking six bottles | am as
well as ever" 1t saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases.
Infalliable for coughs and colds, it dis
pels Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages
Asthma, Group Whooping Cough. SOC
and $1.OO, trial bottle free, guaranteed
by Jas H. Orme and Haynes and Tay-
lor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

The big ditch known as the Quirey
ditch, extending from the mouth OF
Eagle CT eek 10 the Cox bridge above
Sturgis, a distance of twelve miles,
esta blished at a cost of a little less
than $50, 900, has been deemed in
capacitated to handle the volume Of
water in food time and after due
deliberatlon on the part of the lane
owners, the ditch will be widened,
deepened and heightened, at an
additional expense of a little less
than $50, 900. 1t is claimed the
damage to the crops from overhows
the past season along its course would
easily have paid this additional as.
sessment. There are some who feel
to have been unduly taxed, and it is
likely they have been, but ever ythiug
will be righted aud all will move off
smoothly. This ditch has already
made a wonderful revenue for Union
but not the half it will make.
The new ditch will be made thirty
feet wide and many times deeper
than the present one. There are
m ore than one hundred land owners
along its route.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Thanks 10 The Voters Of
CrIiienden County.

Words are not At my command to
express ny gratitude to the voters of
Crittenden county for the loyal sup.
port they have given me
u Ihsve fought my hattie, to success
on high plain and have said .pDr
done anything that would hurt the
feelings OF any one. I will work for
the benefit Of the county, regardless
OF tho party whether or not they op.
posed me Again thanking you one
and all, l remain. Yours Resp't.
WILL WALLACE,
Jailer'eleet of Crittenden County.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

were 40 professions aud II additions
to the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Others will join later on.
No people ever treated US nicer than
did the people of Fredonia. We had
the hearty cooperation of so many
OF the christian people. MAY Gods
blessings be upon these good people
W. Il. Oakley.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

ou Cdturudf, NOV. ~, at lU' ~.
PROGRAM
Address Of welcome, Prof. j. G.
Hardin.
How to learn your pupils to love
to read good literature, Miss Elsie
Riley.
What can we do to get the parents
to visit our schools. p. NJ. Ward.
How can we best improve the
morals Of our pupils. J. W. Rascoe.
The Western State Normal. Prof.
T. Il. GULL.
Elementary Agriculture in our
schools. Prof. King.
School Improvement League.
Mrs. G. @. Perry.
Reports Of the Independents of
the Leagues
The effect of an an increased
educational interest upon the church.
Rev. M. 4. Miller.
How can We keep our pupils
friendly and pleasant toward one
another3 Miss Maud Golightly.
Adjournment. 3p. m.
Those to whom topics are assigned
prepare to lead in the discussion.
If you are not given a topi, select
the one that suits you and come
prepared to give a good talk. Will
be glad to see you there.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Big TurnIp.

G. W. Araack, the turnip man.
brought to our Office yesterday q
specimen Of his crop. The turnip
measured IL inches in length and Ii
inches in circumference. 1t was OF
the seven-top variety and it was
estimated by the PRESS force that,
If properly cooked with a supply OF
bacon, salt, etc., ID would make Q
square meal for a family of seven
turnip-huugiy people.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

Black Jack, N. c., writes ct cured
me OF lung trouble, pronounced hope
less by all doctors.' SOC, s.. 90. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Jas. H.
rme and Haynes & Tay lor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
FORCED INTO EXILE.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen, Okla, was
an exile from home. Mountain air,
he thought would cure a f1ghtful
lung racking cough, that had defied all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death logging his
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Revival Meeting al FrcdOnla.

Rev. Oakley assisted Rev. j. L.
Price, of Providence. in a revival
meeting at Fredouia, beginning the
9th and closing the 18th. There
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Teachers Association.

The Crlttenden County Teachers
Association will be held at Crayne
on Saturday, Nov. 20, at 10: 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-09
Roll Call After the Fourth.

reginald Grantw the principal read.
Here! was the answer, loud and clear.
Reginald Grant had lost an ear,
But stood in the line with bandaged head
Andrew BlakeW-then a silence fell;
Many an eye had watched him sail,
CLnging fast to rockets tail. 81
Had he alighted? None could tell.
Laos VINO answered the call by turns,
Marked with poultices. scars and burns:
Another glorious Fourth was done.
A cottage and barn were blackened Goals;
Inc ShredS of crackers were everywhere
An odor of birthstone filled the air,
Anq coats and trousers were full of holes.
Herbert Peters," a voice said low.
Wnen the cannon burst; and the doctors
He won't be up for month or So"
Harold Judd and his brother. Tom.
round their places with haltine tread.
William Cabot was home in bed
Badly scorched by sudden bomb.
Endicott Milliken lacked a thumb
e pIStoi nad taken him bv surprise.
sparks from pinwheel had scared the
OF Anthony Collins-he could not come. !
Look at the record! Year bv yearss 4oS
Powder and Folly take their toll. ~
Adding names to a mournfui roll
IT'S Glorious Fourth but 4 costs u
dear!
Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-09
Narrower Roads.

The Army and Navy Journal brings to
the attention of the public the fact that
highways in America vary in width
from 40 to 60 feet and more, even in the
country districts, and that this is an
unnecessary waste of land. 1t states
that in Prussia the average width of a
first class highway is 80 feet as against
66 in 10 of the Mississippi valley states.
The article calls attention to the fact
that this land is not bearing it's share
of the burden of taxation and that in
the states mentioned 100000 acres is
wasted. In addition the excess land Is
useless for highway purposes because
it is never macadamized or used. BY
reducing the width of roads in Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Indiana,
Nebraska, Ohio Minnesota and Missou-
ri to 36 feet, land equal to one-half the
area of Massachusetts could be set at
work. 1t seems that there is less waste
in New England than in the West, but
at the same time there is no disputing
the fact that there is much waste land
in all highways, land that is neither in
the road nor out Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-09
More DAYLIGHT,

While Cincinnati is getting an
extra hour or two of daylight by ma
nipulatng the hands of the clock, it is
interesting to note that right in Maine
we have had the same thing for a num-
Der of years. That is, we have managed
to secure an extra hour of daylight for
work but have not disturbed the hands
of the clock. We refer to the so-called
shipyard time by which men go to work
at $50 in the morning and
work five hours. that is until
1880, resume work at 1890 and cease
work for the day at $50. 1t has not
been observed that the sun rose" any
earlier or set any earlier when the
men began work at this time than
when they began at o'clock, but il
has been observed that men working
according to this schedule have more
daylight in which to work.
Cincinnati's effort shows the same
degree of intelligence as does the wo.
| man of the rural district who lives al
her life with the clock running 20 min
! utes ahead of the real time in order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-09
Something For Next to NOTHING?

Maine mechanics and farmers con-
tinue to receive from the West all sorts
of alluring prospectuses of free farms,
cheap farms, homesteads, land draw
ings and other inducements to leave
Maine and take up their home in Can
ada or western states, Texas, Mexico
or most anywhere else except New
England. This thing has continued So
rersistently that New England people
have become convinced, many of
them at least, that New England pos
sesses nothing to attract settlers from
other states and little to hold the ma
tives.
Railroads will carry a homeseeker
West for a song, but is costs more to
come home again. Many have learned
this part of the game at some cost
and inconvenience to themselves More
have learned that as much can be
done with intensive farming right here
in Maine as can be done with inten-
sive farming in Texas or anywhere
else. In spite of this fact many Maine
farmers still rely upon the greater
number of acres rather than upon the
intensive cultivation of a small area.
Perhaps neither system is wholly
right, no doubt there is merit in both,
but there is just as much merit and
just as much opportunity to prove it
in Maine as there is in the West, the
Northwest or the Southwest
Few Maine farmers are entirely at
the mercy of the transportation COM
pany and the jobber. Just how bitter
joke this can become it is difficult to
realize unless one has experienced it.
Careful consideration and an intelIi-
gent investigation of the allurements
presented by the advertising agents
Of these far-away lands will convince
the citizens of Maine that he can en-
joy equal prosperity on a Maine farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-09
More Prosperity.

A short time ago some of the larger
business interests of the country issued
reports that the country was entering
upon an era of greater prosperity than
it had ever before experienced. This
was accepted as gospel truth by some,
sneered at by others and taken with
grain of salt, as the saying goes, by
the greater majority. States and
national reports now coming in indi-
cate that these advance agents of pros
perity had some basis for their as
sertions. Reports indicate that the
Kansas wheat crop will be some over
0,00O, 900 bushels, the corn crop the
largest since 1902 and the acreage the
largest since 1899 If this can be taken
as a criterion of conditions in the corn
belt, we have promise of $500, 00O, 900
bushels, the largest yield in the history
of the country. The greatest yield on
record is that of 1906 which was 1884,,
416,o91. The farmer is doing his share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-09
Educating for Wages.

OF the college degrees conferred In
this country the past year, 1895 in
number, more than so per cent, OF
5,4S9, We're Bachelor of Science or the
like. OF the 5406, students on whom
were conferred the degree of Bachelor
of Arts, very small proportion
studied Greek and Latin. That means
that more than so per cent of the men
graduated last year were fitted to
begin wage earning at once, an I'M
precedented condition of affairs. 1t is
estimated that there are nearly 10,70o
men in universities and colleges at the
present time and that of these $4,000
are taking courses in science,
engineering or business of some sort
which will fit the individuals to begin
earning their living Immediately upon
graduation.
The day is gone when employers Of
to the college man, that is, the man
trained from books in the work which
he undertakes. This change comes
from the intelligent combination of
study with manual labor in force in
technical schools, and the complaint
that the man from technical school is
not a practical man is seldom heard.
The day is past when the technical or
manual education is looked upon as
fitting a youth to be mere mechanic.
To be a success he must have been
born a mechanic The training simply
enables him to make an intelligent use
of natures gifts. A technical train
ing along some special line enables
him to lead in that line and increases
his earning capacity to just the extent
that he is able to earn money for his
employer This principle holds true,
even in the case of the drudge.
A Maryland author has recently
issued a little book in which she
points out that the three RS have
been displaced by the three HIS. educa-
ton for the heart, the head and the
hands. In the future fewer boys will
be trained for the presidency of the
United States and given no informa-
ton of use to him in earning a living
Edwin G. Cooley, formerly superinten-
dent of the public schools of Chicago,
says 1T has come to pass that we are
educating about 100000 boys for the
presidency and about 30,O0O,O0O for
nothing, because our schools are cram
ming things into their heads which
will be of no use to them when they
begin work in the factory or on the
farm" The situation is not quite as
bad as that. certainly not in Maine,
but it is bad enough everywhere.
Lately there has been exhibited
disposition to remedy it which de-
serves hearty commentator and sup
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-09

that she may mot be late" France,
Germany, Denmark, Belgium, Austria
liza and Canada have been led into this
sophistry. Canada's daylight saving
act was passed last March and be-
comes effective next January. Its
supporters claim that it will permit the
greater use of daylight for industrial
and recuperative purposes, improve the
physique of persons of all classes and
reduce expenditures for artificial light.
Whether or not any of these changes
could be secured by beginning work
earlier without tinkering with the clock
has not been seriously considered, evil
IDENTIFY. 1t is something new and will
occupy the attention of the faddists
for time.