davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24

You can't administer punishment
and forgiveness at the same time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24

Lewis Single Binder cigar is never
doped-only tobacco in its natural state,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24

How would you like an Embossed and
lobbyless legislature for a change?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24

It isn't every ball player who can
make q hit on the stage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24

The days of chivalry are not past. A
lady entered u Office the other day
and we took our feet of the desk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Again in Dispute.

The application of the supposedly
hnal ruling of President Taft on what
constitutes whiskey may be suspended
for some time as the result of the re-
straining order issued by the Louisiana
courts. acting On petition of represent
atlves OF the so-called whisky trust.
9 The ruling reached the Treasury De-
partment Monday. and Commissioner
OF internal Revenue Cabeli immediate
~ entered into consultation with Assis-
tant Attorney General Fowler, repre-
sent'ng the Department of Justice,
wIchh has charge of the legal proceed
lngs ln-internal revenue matters.
The whisky interests contend that
the government has no right to dictate
that whisky snail be made only from
the grain, that the Treasury Depart
ment dlscriminates in its rulings, End
tnat there is no reason why whisky
made from sawdust, potato psrings or
any other such materials. should not be
In the same taxable status as whisky
made from grain.
The petitioners want the entire
government proceedings in the matter
suspended during final determination
OF the test case instituted through the
bill of equity in the Louisiana courts.
The whole problem of what is -whis-
key" is. therefore, again the matter of
sharp dispute.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Officers for Trustee Election.

In all sub-districts where trustees
were not electeu the first Saturday in
August 1909, elections must be held
August 6, 1910, either to fill out the
unexpired term till August 1911, or to
be ele- ted for a term of two years.
At the same time and place and by
the election officers who conduct the
election for sub-district trustees. an
election shall be held for the purpose
of electing visitor for the colored
school, or schools in the Sub-djstri cts.
such visitors shall be nominated and
elected in the same manner as the
sub-district trustee, save that the
nominating petition shall be signed by
colored voters, and that colored voters
alone shall be eligible to vote for such
visitor. The duties of such visitor
shall be the same as those of the SUBJ
district trustee, except that visitor
shall not be member of the Division
Board. Following are the officers:
Centerville-Tom Burns, Judge Geo.
McCloud, judge &c. r. Burberry. clerk.
Jacksonville-Wm. Cantrill. Judge !;
Robert Shropshire. Judge; Ed Rose,
clerk.
Gays Cross Roads - George
Waggoner, Judge; Joe Leach, Judge |;
Bush Bishop, clerk.
Mnnterey-Lafe Ardery, Judge; W.
j. Calvert, Judge; j. B. Dejarnett,
clerk.
Fords Mill-John Towles, judge |;
Jesse Eads. judge; Tom Estes, clerk.
Riddles Mills-S. P. Oliver, Judge !;
Joe Hart, Judge; Jas. Fisher, clerk.
Eals-Geo. Baird, Judge; JAS Dunn,
Judge; John Cunningham, clerk.
Palmer--Steele Marsh. Judge; w. l..
BrannOck, Judge; Sweeeny Isgrigg,
clerk.
Pleasant Green Sam Houston.
jud ge; Thos. Faulccner, Judge; Miller
Loil. clerk.
Millersb1rg Tom Savage. judge
Orie collier, Judge; Will Judy. clerk.
Colville-Willis Boston, Judge; VIM.
Wright, Judge; Virgil Barton, clerk.
Purdy-John Grimes, Judge; Thos.
Thorn, Judge; JAS. Linville clerk.
Little Rock-L. A. Soper, Judge B.
F. Hopkins. Judge; u. Z. Boardman.
clerk.
Hedges John Hazelrigg, Judge Sam
Bivin, judge; /. B. Crouch, clerk.
Deaver-Geo. Redmon, Judge; VIM.
Neal, Judge; ID. L. Leggett, clerk.
Cane Ridge-John SkiIlman, judge
Walter Beatty, Judge, Dave johnson.
clerk.
Moth Middlc town-John Mitchell
Judge Bert hash, judge; Gates Rice,
clerk.
Spears MILL. Will Bedford. Judge
W. b. Wooofor1. Judge; c. l.. Kern.
clerk.
Clintonvile-Robt. Stipr, Judge; S.
L. Weathers. Judge: Kelly Haley,
clt rk.
Bethlehem-A. j. Austin. Judge
Tom Nichols, Judge; Steve Burbrioge,
clerk.
Dudley = Ambrose Dudley, judge,
j. B. Goodman. Judge; A.. H,
Willett, clerk.
Hutchison--John w. Virgins, judge
Geo. Jacoby, Judge; Bev. Dorsey,
clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Telephone Line Unier the Sea.

Teller hone communication between
England and America may soon be a
possibili ~ If new experimental SUI
marine cable recently laid across Il e
English Channel by the British post
Off &c answers expectatIo The cable
extends from Dover to Cape Girls Nez
and is the first 0f the kind to be laid
in tidal waters.
According to the reports received by
American telephone officials the tests
so far made have given very astis
factory results, and it is expected that
the cable will be opened for public use
between London and Paris soon as the
French Government has compile ted the
connecting land lines
Government reports declare that the
tests made lead to the belief that they
will revolutionize telephone commune
cation between England and the cent?
nent of Europe. and as improvements
are effected will bring spoken commu-
nication between Lons'on ana New
York within the bounds of possibility.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w. Ayers, of Transit
Bridge, N. Y, when his life was won
derfullv saved. 81 was in a dreadful
condition." he writes, "my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40 lbs :,
growing weaker daily. Virulent liver
trouble pulling me down to death in
spite of doctors. Then that match
less medicine, Electric Bitters, cured
me. regained 40 lbs. lost and now am
well and strong" For stomach, liver,
kidneys it's supreme. SOC at Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Oil Discovered in Nicholas.

Oil has been discovered in the neigh
borbood of Bridgeville, Robertson
county, and expert oil men from the
East are ON the ground making prepa
rat:ons to develop the field at once.
A well 400 feet deep is now running
a barrel of good oil day. Machinery
for development work has been INSTALL
ed, and a number of wells will re
sunk at once. One we'll in that Sec
tion, which was dug several years ago,
has been found to contain oil. 1t is
said that about 5000, 900 will be spent
at once by Eastern capitalists in de-
velopment work.
At depth of over 500 feet a rich
body of oil was struck on the property
of the Carlisle Electric Light and
Power Company, which gushed out
when the drill encountered the vein.
1t is thought to be rich strike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Picture Rights Have Been Sold,

The Jeffrij s-JohnsoD prize fight NOV.
ing pictures will be exhibited in Ken
lucky, according to B. F. Clements, of
Chicago, representative of the J. & J..
Picture Company, which owns the pic
lures. Clements, 1t is said, has closed
deal for the sale of the exclusive
right to produce the pictures in Ken
tuck and Indiana, with the exception
of indianapolis, which he reserved.
The names of the purchasers were
not made public. Clements said the
wish to make their own announcement.
He said the price was in five figures.
according to Clements. the purchasers
will be ready for business within a
few days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
70 Purchase Crab Orchard
SPRINGS.

A deal is on among a number of we'll
known aarrodsburg cap italists to or
ganize stock company whereby it is
proposed to purchase Crab Orchard
Springs in Lincoln county and make it
one of the largest health resorts in the
South.
An )tion has been obtained on the
springs and loal property for S33, 600.
and it is more than likely that it will
be taken over before the expiration of
the ninety days allowed by the present
owners.
Those interested in the deal are Col.
d. l.. Moore, Judge John w. Hughes,
w. j. Poteet and R. w. Keenon. Of
that city.
For some years Crab Orchard, which
was once noted as a health resort has
been used as Kelley Cure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
A Wild Blizzard Raging

bIings danger, suffering often death
to thousands, who take colds,
coughs and lagrippe-that terror of
winter and spring. It's danger signals
are STUFFED up" nostrils, lower part
of nose sore, chills and fever, pain in
back of head, and "a throat-grippine
cough. When grip attacks, as you
value your life, don't delay getting
DR.. Kings New Discovery. "One
bottle cured me-" writes A. L. Dunn,
of Pine Valley, Miss, "after being
laid up three weeks with Grin. );
For sore lungs, hemorrhages. coughs.
colds, whooping cough, bronchitis.
asthma, its supreme. Soc, S1.O0
Guaranteed by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Bryan's Editor a Candidate.

Richard Metcalfe, associate editor of
Bryan's Commoner, has filed with the
Secretary of State. certificate as a
candidate for the democratic nomina.
tion for the United States Senate. 1t
is understood that at the request of
Mr.. Bryan. William B. Price withdrew
from the race P'ice hiss cast his
strength for Metcalfe. This leaves
Conprt ssman Hitchcock, owner'of the
Omaha World Herald, as Metcalfe's
only oppone mt for the nomination.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made more
afe through the work of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills in constipation, bilious
ness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver trou-
bles, kidney diseases, bowel disorders.
They're easy, but sure, and perfectly
build up the health. 25c at Oberdorfer's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22

Ed Geers. the veteran driver, was
hurled from a sulky while working
out horse at Comstock Park, at
Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday morning and
knoked Unconscious. His injuries
though not serious are very painful.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24
NEWS BRlEFLETS.

Gambling has been closed In Glen.
wood again. The provocation this time
was fight between two Swedes over
crap game in which one bit the
others nose off.
The Grand Valley Interurban Electric
road to run some twenty-five miles
along that valley from Palisade to
Fruita, will. when completed, furnish
farm houses along the line with elec.
trio light.
]. r. Newburry. a member OF the
Pacific Coast Retail Merchants asso
citation. in an address before the Colo.
rado retail merchants at Fort Collins
Monday stated that there were four
companies responsible for the high
cost in living. They are the sugar
trust. The flour combine, the packing
trust and the oil trust.
J. Il, Martinez, Sr, was arrested yes,
terday at noon In Pagosa Springs for
the murder of Fortunatia Campbell.
who was shot dead last Saturday night
at her own door The evidence against
the accused is said 10 be very strong.
Martinez is an old resident of Ar.
chuleta county. and former resident
OF this county.
John Barff a big wooden mill man,
is in Pueblo making arrangements to
establish a woolen mill there Accord.
ing to his statement, a mill will be
started also in Denver, Albuquerque,
N. NJ, one in Wyoming. one in Utah
and three in California and three in
other locations not yet decided upon
The whole represents an expenditure
of slG,OO0.O00
Evangelist ]. NJ. Clarke, who is said
to have been a United States senator
and at one time congressman from
Missouri. besides having been sheriff
of one OF the largest counties of that
state for several terms. very clio.
qucnt speaker and learned man. was
enlisted in the Salvation army at
Grand Junction Sunday night at the
local hall as private soldier. He
Will continue to travel about the coun.
try as a soldier evangelist.
In his zeal to win favor with so.
cialism and anarchy the editor OF the
Lead, South Dakota, Lantern. one
Freeman Knowles, accuses judge of
that district with being the tool of
the Homestake Mining company, and
that the result of any case brought
before him wherein member of the
Western Federation is involved, is a
foregone conclusion and adverse to the
unionist. The editor is now under ar.
rest and In jail to answer to charge
of criminal libel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Early this morning Manager w. A.
Stewart of the Valley View Mining
company. received a telephone mes.
sage from the May Day to the effect
that James Carroll, the well known
miner, had fallen one hundred feet
from stope and was badly injured
The accident occurred AT ~ O'Clock
last night and as the trail from the
mine to Hesperus is almost impassa.
Bile there was nothing to do but wait
for daylight.
two teams to go down the trail. so
that in case the first should get off
the road, the injured man would have
less chance of any further accident
happening. With DR.. Lackey he left
on the Southern this morning and met
the Injured man at Hesperus. Before
the train pulled out, Mr.. Stewart said
he feared the result, and while he
did not know the extent of Carrolls
injuries, when the fall was taken into
consideration the outcome was doubt
full. He regretted the accident but
said II was one of the things over
which we have no control
DR.. Lackey's examination revealed
the fact that the collar bone on the
left side was broken, but outside of the
shock there seems TO be no other in.
jury. The party drove from Hesperus
this morning and Mr.. Carroll is now
resting comfortably in Mercy hospital
the broken bone having been attend
ed to. From the carriage the patient
walked into the hospital to his room
II is said he is not even bruised. His
escape seems little short OF marvel.
Gus. for one hundred feet is a consid.
cradle distance TO fall. We are glad
that Mr.. Carroll escaped so lightly and
trust that he will soon be well on
the road to recovery. He is a son-in.
law OF Dad Harrison and Is about 80
years of age.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24

eision allowed by the rational and
judicious expenditure of time and the
limited amount of money available for
this use. The drainage basin OF every
river is studied and the result tabu.
lated In the reports of the geological
survey.
The federal government has already
expended more than $3.50, 100000 for
and prospective expenditures will ag-
gregate several times that large
amount, so that It is obvious that It
would be possibly most dangerous to
take step in the dark The gov
ernment Is expendlng $i2,000,000 on
federal irrigation systems, and this
amount is far exceeded by the amount
expended on private systems in the
west. As the value of any irrigation
system is based absolutely on the
amount of water available. the i'm
portance of the stream-flow investiga-
tions to the redemption of the arid
lands Is evident.
The reclamation of overflow and
swamp lands In the United States
would add at least 100000, 900 to the
national assets. for more than 10000,
600 acres of such lands. now practi-
oally worthless, could be by proper
drainage. turned into productive farms
and timber reserves. OF first consid-
GRAFTON in the study of any drainage
project is the question of run-off. for
the drainage of large area into a
particular channel may cause the chan.
mel 10 become so gorged with water
that overflow conditions are brought
about in places not previously sub.
ject to inundation and the drainage
project result only in the reclamation
of one area at the expense of another
Floods in the United States caused
damage approNimating S25O.000,00O In
1898. and the annual loss by floods
Is s10O.OOO0OO. This enormous drain
on the nation is entirely unnecessary
in the greater art. and the time must
come when suitable measures are tax
en- TO prevent It, Any preventive meas
ures must, of course, be based on an
exact knowledge of stream flow, both
in the areas which furnish the water
and along the great drainage rivers
and for this reason. as well MS foi
those already mentioned 1t is Of great
importance to know exactly how many
gallons of water per minute are dis
charged from the spring in Jones field
into Broad Run creek
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24

The former employees of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company who
have leen convicted of frauds against
the government have gone to prison.
They had a fair trial, and all the
resources of the law were used to de
'ay or avert punishment. But the
Punishment comes just the same
Their refusal to plead guilty hastened
their conviction and increased their
penalty. An example has been made
of these culprits which ought to have
a deterrent influence on evildoers in
high places, whether it will or not
Seldom has the number of heightened
persons wearing prison stripes been
so great as ii is now. Bankers, brok.
els, Dungers on the New York stock
exchange and ,he Chicago board of
trade, officers of big corporations are
among the delinquents who. in various
parts of the country, are serving pris.
on sentences. One man who had a
bank account which was said to have
reached over $l5,00O.000 was remand
ed to prison the other day, after ali
the technicali.ies and the obstruotions
In the way OF punishment weic ex.
hausted. Here is abundant proof ,haJ
the Ian is no respecter of bank ac.
counts Or Of sccial or official position
in the United States. 1t is tine for those
in Dura ,so and La Plata county NJ
permit petty srafting TO sit NJ and
take nOiice. There is going to be a
day OF reckoning the same as there
was in San Francisco, Chicago aud
other cities The official who permits
grating must necessarily be elissed
in the same light as though he re.
ceived the gocos himself
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24
THE FLOW OF THE STREAMS.

Just how many gallons OF water per
minute the spring in Jones' field dis
charges into Broad Run creek does
not seem matter of great importance
to the average citizen. but the gov
ernment wants to know. and for most
excellent reasons. Stream-flow data
as collected by the geological survey,
the reclamation service, the forest ser
vice, and the weather bureau is abso-
lutely essential in considering the i'm
portant questions of navigation, irriga-
titn, domestic water supply, water
power. swamp and overflow land drain
age and flood prevention, the needs OF
all of these interests being urgent.
In order that no Unnecessary work
may be done by reason of duplica'
ton, the four bureaus mentioned have
come to an understanding and have
marked Off the country into twelve
purts whose boundaries coincide with
certain natural drainage lines, and
ream-measurenent work Is being
done with the highest degree Of pre-
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24
SOUTHERN UTE AGENCY, COLO
RADIO.

The following lands will be sold
under an act of congress approved
May 20, 1908, pub. 1860 TO the high
est bidder for cash. under sealed bids
with certified checks for % per cent
OF bid. The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved For full partic-
uars write C. u. Werner, Superintend-
ent. Ignacio, Colo.
Allotment No. SO. John Drake. de
ceased. The S. Y of NE. u and S.
X OF NV. u section IS, township "a
north. range Z west, N.M.P.M.. 100
acres Listed January L. Bids opened
January 81, 1910.
Allotment No. 2S Betsy Elk, non
competent. The NV. u of section
25. township "a north. range Z west,
N.M.P.M., 100 acres Listed January
/. Bids opened January 81, 1910.
Allotment No 1872. Jane Spring. de
ceased. The NE. a of NV. 4 of
section %. the F. Y OF S.W Y and
Sc. u of NV. Y OF section Is. town
ship 32 north. range 4 west. N.M.PM.,
100 acres. Listed January /. Bids
opened March 2. 1910
Allotment No. 257. Peter Weaver
deceased. The NV. u of section 81
township "a north, range z west,
N.M.P.M.. 100 acres. Listed January
/. Bids opened March 2, 1910.
Allotment No. 279. William Tyler,
deceased. The s. X of NE. u. sec
ton 18. township "a north, range 8
vest. N.MP.M., 80 acres. Listed Jan
uqry L. Bids opened March 2, 1910.
Allotment No. 343. Mary Winters
deceased. The Sc 4 and sW. u of
section 8. township 33 north. range 8
west. N.M.P.M.. 800 acres. Listed
January /. Bids opened March 2,
1910.
Allotment No. 344 David Winters,
deceased. The NV. u of section II,
township 33 north. range west,
N.M.PM.. 100 acres. Listed January
1. Bids opened March 2, 1910.
No. 2O2-1'opay Plato, Don-compe-
tent The NV. a sec. 10, tp, 80 ~.
rye. 10 w. N. NJ, p. NJ, containing 16O
acres. Listed Jan. 10. Bids opened
Mar. Is, 1910.
No. 4S-Oscar Bant. deceased The
NV. u of sec, ~ tp. "a N. rye. w.
n. NJ. p. NJ. containing 100 acres.
Listed Jan. Is. Bids opened Mar. 10,
1910.
No. 245-Tom Benton. deceased.
The NV. u of sec. 90 tp "a N, r.
. W.. N. NJ. p. NJ, containing 100
acres. Listed Jan. 10. Bids opened
Mar. 10, 1910.
No. 293-sarah Stone. deceased.
The NV. u Of sec. 25 tip. "a N. r..
9 w. N. NJ. p. NJ, containing 100
acres. Listed Jan. Is. Bids opened
Mar. 10, 1910.
No 55-John Alden. deceased. The
NE. u of NV. u and N. Y OF NE
Y Of sec. IL. tp. "a N. r. W, and
the NV. 4 OF NV. 4 OF sec. Z tp "a
N. X. 4 w. N. NJ. p. NJ, containing
leo acres. Listed Jan. Is. Bids open
ed Mar. is, 1910.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24

Work is about to begin ON a dam
across the Mississippi river at Keo-
Enk 10 be utilized for the generation
OF electricity that win be available for
power. light and heat within n radius
of 200 miles. n district that includes
ST. Louis. No serious problem is in
yolyed in the engineering part of the
enterprise, nor are the mechanical de.
tails or financial returns in doubt
Large plants of the kind are In sue.
cessiul use in various parts of this
country and Europe The operations
of the companies at Niagara falls are
familiar, and California, with its two
longitudinal mountain ranges, has
several notable examples of long
range transmission of the electric cur
rent to supply energy and light. Al
the last general election the voters of
Illinois approved a s2O,O00,OOO issue
of state bonds to develop water power
and construct a ship canal link be.
tween the present southern end of the
Chicago drainage canal and the head
of navigation on the Illinois river
By leasing the power thus created the
expectation is to pay the interest on
the bonds. and also discharge the
principal of the debt in fifteen or TWEEN.
ty years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24

The managements of several rail
roads have followed the lead Of James
J. Hill in impressing upon the farm.
ers the need of conservation of the
fertility of the soil, and they are using
for this purpose the demonstration
train. One of the latest of these,
equipped by the Pennsylvania State
college. is being operated on a di'
vision of the Pennsylvania lines, and
other instruction cars are following a
route through Iowa and Nebraska. The
return to the railroads for TIE out
lay for this enterprise will consist
in the increased amount of freight
brought to their lines as the result of
more intelligent farming.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24
A SPLENDID GIFT.

Mrs Harriman's splendid gift of
many acres of land and million dol.
lars for public park has never been
equaled in any other country. Miss
Gould and many other prominent WON
EN- helped swell the sum to an amount
that will secure for New York a Pali
of the Hudson as famous for its nat.
ural beauty, helped by art, as the
Rhine or any other place of beauty
in the old world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24
TO BREAK UP A COLD.

This is the time of year for colds,
and one Of the prominent physicians
OF the nation gives this recipe: Drink
a glass Of water as hot as 1t can be
borne az hour before meals, and at
night, In which has been dissolved a
third of a spoonful of salt and third
Of spoonful of soda. This is hot
vichy to all intents and purposes and
Is death to the ordinary cold,