davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-13

II Amelia F. Morse Of Waldo, aged II
years.
Il In Brooklyn, N. Y, John w. Holmes Of
Brooklyn, aged 81 years.
"A. In Searsport, Orissa s. Wiswell, aged rs.
ID In Bangor, Frank Burkett, aged So years.
49, Justus Thorndike, aged 81 years.
Il. Grace L. Simpson, aged IS years.
Il. Mary Lauriet Sleeper, aged 80 years.
g. Rosina Hanson, aged SO years.
"a Sarah A. Chaplin, aged rs years.
years.
g. James H. Cunningham, aged 81 years.
3d. In Seattle, WASH, Harriet A. Towne Of
Seattle, aged 70 years.
NOVEMBER.
- In Los Angeles, Cal, Mabel Wallace
Backus of Los Angeles.
s. Leonora Flanders, aged 81 years.
6. In Warren, Martha V. Benner of Warren,
aged so years.
8. Almira E. Hatch, aged 80 years.
9. Joseph B. Wilson, aged e years.
IL. In Lebanon, N. H., Alice w. Gates of
Lebanon, aged 81 years.
16 In Lynn, Mass, Edward F. Carrow, aged
SO years.
H. In Los Angeles, CAL, Frank Hall of Los
Angeles. aged so years.
20. Levi L. Curtis, aged Is years.
20. Lura B. Dyer, aged q years.
Is. Norman A. Wood, aged year.
26. Leonard Cooper, aged 80 years.
years.
80. Eliza A. Hall, aged "a years.
DECEMBER.
8. Mary H. Wiggin, aged 80 years.
6. Mary J. Noyes, aged 80 years.
7. Charles L. Dyer, aged l month.
10. Eben F. Bramhall, aged 81 years.
IL. In Portland, Horace Anderson of Port
land.
ID. In Rochester, N Y, Roland L. Carter of
Rochester, aged 81 years.
IA. In Bangor, Sarah Field of Bangor, aged
80 years.
II. In Brewer, Llewellyn K. Clifford of
Brewer.
20. In North Vassalboro, Warren W. Knowl-
ton, aged SO years.
"a. Daniel X. Harvey, aged years.
"a. Phineas G. Hunt, aged Y years.
&c. In Lewiston, Percy M. Drinkwater, aged
80 years.
26. Maurice F. Mitchell, aged months.
%. Eleanor M. Waterman, aged IA years.
%. In Houlton, Rev. S. L. Hanscom.
20. In Northport, Mabel Price. aged 43 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-13

81 suffered habitually from constipation
Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened thu
bowels, so that they have been regular evel
since. "A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs
Texas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-13
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga,
RID. MOI, Box 43, writes: go" have
used your Liniment on horse for swee-
ney and effected thorough cure. al
so removed SPAWN on a mule. This
SPAWN was as large as guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness is
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30

other women TO avail themselves OF
this valuable medicine."-Mrs. +. NJ
FREDERICK. Bloomdale, Ohio.
Backache Is a symptom of femal,
weakness or arrangement If ycr
have backache don't neglect 1t. re
get permanent relief you must reacl
the root of the trouble. Nothing wC
know Of will do this 80 safely and surely
as Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Cure the cause Of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you viii
become well and strong.
The great volume Of unsolicited tes
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou
sands of women.
III you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound will help you,
write tO Mrs Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential
md the advice free.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
Gideon, Mo-, 6, 1910.
Editor Record-Press.

Dear Sir herewith find in
closed money order for one Dol
lar for the Record Press an
other year. Mr.. Editor don't
think that | am a chronic grum-
bier, but do think you could cut
your type to half the size and
you could give us a little more
news and the merchants would
be benefited just the same.
However | can't get along with
out the Press for its like so
many letters from my old Ken
lucky home.
| left Kentucky five years ago
last March. and have lived at
this place all the time and the
probabilities are that | will stav
here for some time. | was elect
ed Mayor of our little city last
year and reelected last April,
and was appointed Justice Of
the peace last May which made
me also Game Warden, am also
foreman of job, and you see |
have plenty to do. / was just
reading DR.. Paris letter from
Blytheville. Ark, it is about
fifty or sixty miles below here
on the main line of the st. l. 4
S. +. r. X. | passed through
that town when on my way to
Mobile. Ala. and can say that
Mr.. Paris did not missrepresent
the, country between here and
Memphis, Tenn. You have got
to see South East Missouri and
Ark. to believe what is here.
We have thousands OF acres in
the woods while a little land its
as fine county as you will find
anywhere. Come and see for
yourself.
Our little city is nine years old
and we have a population of 800
or 1000 and growing rapidly
could tell you a good deal about
our country but come and see
for yourself and be convinced.
Your very truly,
J. n. JOHNSON.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
A NEW HOME, SWEET HOME

Here's a beautiful picture of Home
Sweet Home" not the one of the old
sweet song; but a modern home, built
nv turtle doves, who sing through the
whole day long. They have only been
married Just one short year, but an
what a happy pair, and love sits in
every chair. Each room in the house
ia a little gem, the furnishings bright
and new. and while not the most ex-
pensive, they're handsome and tasty
too. The wife is as pretty as she can
be and wise as she is pretty besides
She used Chi.Namel on all the noor:'
and recommends it to brides. The Cn'-
Namel Ready-to-Use Graining Process
will make any old floor lock like new
surface. Sold by W, .. tucker
Furniture Co.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
Rates On Foreign Postage.

The Departments advised that
many letter mailed in the United
States addressed for delivery in
foreign countries, which are sub
ject to our Postal Union postage
rate, are prepaid only two cents
the sender of the letter being un
der the impression, it is presumed
that our two-cent domestic post
age is appliable to the said letter
The only foreign countries to
which the two cent letter rate
applies are Canada, Mexico,
Newfoundland, the Central Zone
the Republic of Panama, the
city of Shanghai China, and Ger
many (by direct steamersonly),
England, Scotland Wales and
Ireland. To all other countries
the rate is five cents for the
first ounce or fraction thereof,
and three cents for each addi-
tonal ounce or fraction there
fore, which must be fully pre-
paid or the letter become liable
on delivery to a charge equal to
double the amount of the de-
ficient postage. For instance a
single-rate letter prepaid only
two cents would be subject on
delivery to an additional postage
charge of six cents.
AS charges for postage due on
due short-paid letters give rise
to much complaint, postmasters
are directed to caution the pa
tron of their offices respecting
the matter and give this notice
the widest publicity possible.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
WEN YOUR HOME LOOKS
DULL AND DREARY

When the house looks all ruu down
and old. the floors all rough and bare.
the paint has all rubbed off in spots
from balustrade and stair; the furnit-
ture looks shabby, and is some the
worse for age there's now a way to
change all this which has become the
rage. For old fools and the wood
work, Chi-Namel is the goods, 1t af
fords a perfect finish on all different
kinds of woods, for furniture it is the
finest finish ever made. Chi-Namel
colors are the best, it's made in every
shade. Sold by Tucker Furniture Co.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
DANDRUFF CURED IN TWO
WEEKS OR MONEY BACK

WEEhS oh hOANEh bhNh
The above is the guarantee Haynes
& Taylor the druggists, are offering for
Partisan Sage. the greatest of all hair
restorers.
IL you have dsndruff take advantage
of this offer and kill the little dandruff
germs that will surely steal your hair
il allowed to continue to persistently
barrow into the hair roots.
Partisan sage is also guaranteed to
stop falling hair and itching OF the
scalp.
Don't accept any substitute from
any druggist. Partisan Sage is the
original prescription of one OF the
worlds greatest scientists, and il
manufactured only in this country by
Haynes 4 Taylor, druggists.
Partisan Sage il an exhilarating snc
pleasant hair dressing; it is not stick,
or greasy and it makes the hair soft
beautiful and luxu'iant.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
FOR SALE

One Is H. p. j. /. Case engine
nearly new. One % inch Belle
Vile Separator and a saw rlg'
All in good working order. Have
about 200, 900 feet of saving en-,
gage. A bargain if taken al
once. Come and see.
r. S. PARIS,
Lola, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
STOMACH DEAD MAN
STILL LIVES

ol ~ i@N
People who suffers from sour stom-
ach fermentation of food. distress after
eating and Indigestion, and seeks re-
lief in large chunks of artificial diges-
tors, are killing their stomachs by
inaction just as surely as the victim
of morphine is deading and injuring
beyond repair every nerve in his body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
rem indigestion needs is good pre-
scription that will build up his stom-
ach, put strength. energy and elasticity
into it, and makes it sturdy enough to
digest hearty meal without artificial
aid.
The best prescription for indigestion
ever written is sold by druggists every
where and by Haynes & Taylor and is
rigidlv guaranteed to build up the
stomach and cure Indigestion, or
money back.
this prescription is named Mi-o-ns,
and is sold in small tablet form in
large boxes, for only 80 cents. Re-
member the name Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. They never fail.
Booths Pills, best for liver. bowels
and constipation. 25c.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
HERE AND THERE

Mary Ellen says 'Rulia' you
are like Bob Johnsons OK "Sot in
your ways" you are too positive
in what you believe anything
that is worth believing we be-
lieve it with all our heart mind
and strength
"Rulia did you know that
there is small pox in the county?
Yes | know that, but there is
something in the country and
State Worse than small poX.
What is it Rulia ?Double taxes.
Oh. you are always grumbling.
"Sot in yonr ways"
Now Mary Ellen Jones !
want you to stop talking about
small pox and listen to what ]
have to say and "old Rulia" will
learn you something. Now that
is right give attention.
In 1908 the legislature of Ken
lucky enacted a Model School
law" wove it in with silk thread
tied and bound it with red tape,
labeled it Model School law, "
and sent it over the State in a
"whirlwind" and now we have
a white elephant on our
hands," The law makes the
county the unit of taxation and
we are paying a tax of fifteen
cents on the one hundred dollar
and fifty cents poll tax.
When this law went into effect
there was and is yet a number
of school houses in the county
and State not paid for. The
higher courts say that each OF
these districts must pay these
back claims and pay this county
levy also, there is nothing JUS
or right about such business
and if | lived in one of those
districts | would not pay take:
twice the same year for the
same purpose. But we will wait
and see what is going to bt
done.
Mary Ellen what is that noise
1t is aeroplane No. z flag hel
down.
| am leaving Kentucky yes
but before you go tell us about
the crops.
Wheat is fine. There is a grea
increase in the United State:
this year over last. The hay
crop is out of sight. Corn is al
planted at last, first planting il
about all cultivated. There is ;
large acreages planted.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
OBITUARY

Annie ID. Lemon was born
Aug. 20 1855 in Crittenden coun-
, ~. died June l6. 1910. She was
the oldest of the ten children, of
J. NJ. and !. c. Dean. Seven of
which are still living, they are: j.
B. and W. A. Dean, of Red River
Co., Texas, K. II. Dean. of St.
Louis. Mo-, Mrs. Ida Morse, ).
X. T. NJ. and +. +. Dean all Of
Iron Hill neighborhood.
She was converted at Old
Sugar Grove church about
twelve years of age, and united
with the Southern Presbyterian
church at Marion. KY. and re-
manned a member until her
death. She was married Sept.
10. 1877 To Finnis A Lemen,
four children were born to them
the first three died in infancy:
the fourth. Lenoth Lemen was
still living with her at the home
of her parents when she died
Finnis A. Lemen having died
July %. 1888.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. T. Oakley at
the residence. so that the eyed
parents could be present. The
burial took place at the Sugar
! Grove cemetery.
She began a life of sacrifice
for others. as soon as she was
old enough to help care for hei
little brothers and sisters, and
kept il up during her whole life.
To the sick and distressed she
was always a ready and tireless
helper, to the young men anC
women trying to prepare then
| for a more better and usefL
live she was a friend indeed, tC
her church a loyal member, tC
her brothers and sisters anC
their children, a ministering an.
gel, to her son. as faithful, pa
tent and devoted mother as evel
lived.
She had suffered very much il
the last few years. but she bor'
liz with wonderful fortitude anC
went about her duties with
determination that was almos
miraculous until within few
days of her death.
A large number of friends anC
relatives attended the funera
and burial and took with then
flowers enough to almost cove
the entire grave. She is gone
but not without hope. The bur
dens of others have been lighter
and the world better by her hav
ing lived in it.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
LAST NOTICE

All those knowing themselves
indebted TO the firm of ]. V.
Hayden 4 Co., prior and to Jan.
the first 1909, will save cost, by
a settlement or satisfactory ar
arrangements on or before June
20, 1910. T. A. Harpending has
the notes and accounts and
will settle with you.
May 16 1910.
J. V. HAYDEN
j. d. THRELKELD.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
SOMETHING FOR HEADACHE

Nothing else, aside from money, is
so universally sought for as cure for
headache. Headache powders are not
safe and they give only temporary
relief in any event. The chocolate
coatee and capsule shaped pills called
Sherman's Headache Remedy and
sold by druggists and dealers at l0c.
and 25c. are recomu ened af the best
headache cure.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
FOR SALE, RENT OR
TRADE FOR FARM

A good four room house in
Marion, in good repair with
good cistern, large garden, good
out buildings nicely located.
Will rent, sell or trade for small
farm. Phone or address.
w. R. GIBBS,
Sheridan, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30

and right side, and
was tired d all the
time and nervous.
/ could not sleep,
and every month j
could hardly stand
the pain. Lydia l..
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
again and made me
feel like a new wo.
man. / hope this
letter will induce
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
NO DANGER

In taking DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-honsy
for coughs and colds. II contains no
habitproducing drugs. Look for the
Bell On The bottle.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-30
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILLYIELD
TO Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio.-"I suffered from
.errible headaches, pains in my back
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-26
INDIANS ARE FLEECED
PRESIDENT INTERESTED IN GORE
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
Commissioners Valentine Makes List
Of Fees Paid Attorneys in Indian
Matters During Past 10 Years.

Sulphur, Okla.-In response to q re-
quest from Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs Valentine, the special congress
sional committee investigating Indian
land affairs Wednesday forwarded TO
Beverly, Mass, a statement covering
the amount of attorneys fees paid
by the Indians. The statement was
said to be for the use Of President
Taft. The statement covers . period
Of twenty years and embraces money
paid out as contingent fees. 1t shows
the total money SO paid was $685.
304.54. Among the largest fees was
$3.50 900, paid b ythe Chickasaw In
dams to recover $2,S5S,7 9S. he New
Work Indians paid $240,S43 to
less than $4,000, 900. The astern Cher
okees paid a fee OF $720, 900. In some
instances the fees paid were as high
as % per mi of the property in
volved.
The request to the committee for
the figures is taken as indicating that
President Taft has decided to inter
est himself in the present investiga-
ton, which grew out of Senator T. P.
Cores charges of attempted bribery.
The contracts now held by J. F. Nc
Murray call for a 10 e cent. fee
for the sale of 100000, 900 worth Of
land in this state. In presenting the
figures before the committee, Repre-
sentative Philip Campbell of Kansas
said:
"It is rather a startling condition
Of affairs hat such an moun OF
money was paid by the Indians to
American lawyers, when the govern
ment itself is the guardian Of the In
dians."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-26
DEATH IN FOREST FIRES
HALF OF THE CITY OF WALLACE
is DESTROYED.
TIVE Hundred Men Hemmed in by the
Flames, and 20 Escaped by
Standing in Water.

Missoula, Mont.-Mercilessly and
relentlessly the forest fires in West
ern Montana and Idaho are sweeping
fugitives before them, destroying
small settlements and wiping out of
existence millions of dollars worth Of
property.
The situation is more serious than
1t has ever been, except as to Wal
lace, Idaho, where it is believed that
nearly half of the city will be saved.
Elsewhere in the fire zone the stu
alton has gone from bad to worse. The
most serious incident is reported from
the st. Coe country, where $50 men
missing, and it is feared they have
been burned to death.
When the fire approached the camp
where there were 200 men, two of
the fighters took a horse, and riding
the animal to death, rod from the
camp and ordered a rescu party
which penetrated the fire to Bird
Creek.
Eighteen Of the men were found in
the water, where they had gone for
safety and they were unframed.
From the remaining $50 men no
word has been received. "A relief train,
we'll equipped with pack animals, has
been ordered, carrying provisions and
hospital supplies, and will endeavor to
get through the fire. About a thou
sand refugees have been brought into
Missoula. There is much distress
among them, but their wants are be-
ing supplied by Missou1a people
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-26
Fasting Selves to Death.

Los Angeles, Cay.-Lying on pallets,
toe weak to move, detectives found in
an arroyo bungalow four members of
a queer new sect, who were deliber-
ately starving themselves to death IN
anticipation of the end OF the world.
There we're two men. a woman and a
girl Of 16 years. They had not touched
a morse1 of food for six weeks and
for the last ten days had not stirred
from their touches on the floor OF a
room that had not been aired since
the long fast began
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-26
Describes Illinois Jackpo+.

Chicago, Hl.-The operation OF the
so-called Jackpot" his share of which
was placed at 5000 for 1909, was de-
scribed by Democratic Representative
Charles White, the first witness in the
second trial of Lee O'Neal Brown, who
Is charged with purchasing votes to
elect William Lortmer to the United
States senate.
White, whose confession started the
proceedings against Brown, declared
on the stand that he had been paid
$500 by Robert E. Wilson in St. Louis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-26
M'MURRAY GOT MUCH MONEY
Indians Allowed Him Fat Fees and
an Expense Account.

Sulphur, OkIa.-It was brought out
in the testimony Of J. F. McMurray be.
fore the congressional committee in.
vestigating Indian land affairs Friday
that he held as MAN. as half a dozen
contracts with the Indians for legal
services, all covering the same period
Of time.
Mr.. McMurray testified, under ques-
tioning, that for general services he
had tWo contracts with the Chicka-
saws at $4,000 a yea each; two with
the Choctaws at $4,000 a year each;
another contract for special services
at a fee Of $15,500, only $4,000 of which
was paid; a yearly expense allowance
of $2,100 under one contract and one
other general expenses amounting to
100000. All of this money was in ad-
dition to the $75O,OOO allowed his raw
firm as a contingent fee in what are
knowns as the citizenship cases., and
in addition also to the contracts by
which he now seeks to obtain 10 per
cent, or $4,000, 900 as a contingent fee
on the sale of $780, 900, 900 worth OF
asphalt and coal lands.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-26
PERFORMS A PERILOUS FEAT
American Aviator Carries Passenger
Across the English Channel.

Deal, England.-It has bee re.
served for an American citizen to per
form one Of the most daring feats in
the history of aviation. John B.. Mois-
SAINT of Chicago flew across the Eng
lish channel from Calais to Tilman-
stone Wednesday with a passenger,
and by this achievement far surpassed
feats Of Blierot, De Lesseps and the
unfortunate English aviator, Rolls,
who met his death at Bournemouth.
The twO-man flight from France to
England was the more astonishing
from the fact that it was only a month
ago that Moissant learned to fly, and
he made so few flights and was so
little known among air men that even
his nationality was not disclosed. He
was reput edto be a Spaniard.
To make the feat still more sur
prising, Moissant was totally ignorant
Of the geology of his course. He hao
never been in England and was
obliged to rely entirely on the COM
pass while the crossing of the chan
mel was accomplished in the teeth Of
a strong westerly wind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-26
TAFT ENTERS DENIl.L
POSITION WAS "HANDs OFF" NEW
YORK SITUATION.
Flags Members Of the "OId Guard"
Whom He Accuses of Trying
to Stir Up Discord.

New York.-President Taft has re-
pudiated V~ice-Prssident Sherman, his
first lieutenant in the national admin
istration, as we'll as other Republican
leaders in New York state, who as
sisted in the defeat of Theodore ROose-
welt for temporary chairman of the
Republican state convention to be
held in Saratoga next month.
This complete Reputation came in a
remarkable letter from President Taft
dated at Beverly. Mass, his summer
home, to Lloyd G. Griscom, president
Of the New York Republican county
organization, who proposed Colonel
Roosevelt for temporary chairman of
the convention and who was subse-
Q~uently defeated.
All of the Republican bosses who
aided the vice-president in defeating
Colonel Roosevelt are not only repu-
dated by the president, but are like
wise charged with double dealing.
Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman Of
the state committee, VINO was most
bitter in his denunciation of Colonel
Roosevelt and loud in his statements
that he had the backing Of the presi-
dent, is reported to be camping in the
AdirOndacks.
To make his charge of double deal
ing against Vice-President Sherman
sufficiently strong, President Taft says
Mr.. Sherman talked the situation in
New York state over with him over
the long distance telephone the day
before the meeting of the state COM
mittee, and urged that Senator Root
be named as temporary chairman Of
h state convention.
President Taft adds that he pro-
tested against the use Of Senator
Roots name and "peremptorily de-
clined to be drawn into a fight on Mr..
Roosevelt" He adds hat he had no
knowledge whatever that Vice-Presi-
lent Sherman was a candidate until
he read of the result of the meeting
of the committee in the newspapers.
President Taft further declared that
all statements that he desired the de-
feat Of Colonel Roosevelt or favored
the election OF Vice-President Sher-
man are "absolutely untrue"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-26
Uncle Joe a Little Sad.

Cisna Park, Ill.-Speaker Joseph G..
Cannon told the old settlers Of Iro.
quois county that he probably was ad-
dressing them for the last time. His
speech, when regarded as the opening
of the Illinois congressional campaign.
contained little of the olI-time vigor
Of the representative of the Eigh-
teenth Illinois district. Instead, he
talked of pioneer days. The political
tinge was introduced only when he
asserted ~vehemently that the protect.
lev policy Of Lincoln, Grant and the
elder Garfield was responsible for the
improvement.