davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1910-01-06
.LYE STEWED PEACHES
THAT'S WHAT We EAT
Another Pure Food Discussion
As to How Peaches Are Put
Up For the Public

The pure food agitation which has
been principally over the question Of
benzoate Of soda has now taken a
new turn and renewed interest will
doubtless be aroused over this ques
ton.
II is said that in most of the can
neries Of the country peaches are
stewed in red-hot caustic soda to eat
away the skins and thereby save the
cost Of knife-peeling, the difference
IN cost amounting to q cent aud q
half or two cents per can.
In the process Of this lye stewing
almost all flavor Of the peach disap-
pears and doubtless a little caustic
soda Is left op>each piece Of fruit as
a memento Of its trip through the
caunery.
Caustic soda strong enough to eat
away the skin OF an unripe peach
must be anything but soothing to
the inner man or child. The full
significance Of this is best understood
in connection with the tact that
caustic soda is used in making many
kinds Of soap; iu fact. it is the dirt
eating part Of soap.
1t is said that the great majority
Of the can pneries use the lye process
in place Of the knife. peeling method
Attempts have been made for some
time to get the Department Of Ag-
riculture to make ruling on this
question which would compel the
Gamers who use this method to say
so on the labels of their goods. 1t
looks now as if the question will be
passed up to Congress for a specific
law covering this phase Of the pure
food agitation.
The use Of caustic soda is impos.
sible with ripe fruit. because it dis.
colors a ripe peach so that it will no,
pass muster with the users Of high.
grade canned fruits. In consequence
this process is possible only with
unripe fruit, aud green fruit is pur
posely gathered for canning.
Owing to the absence Of any
marks on the cans to indicate the
use Of caustic soda, the only way the
customer can tell if he has purchased
lye process can of fruit is by taste.
Open a can of peaches, wash away
the syrup from a piece Of the fruit.
Then taste it. II it is void OF
flavor, woody and pulpy, and has a
soapy appearance, it is undoubtedly
the lye-peeled variety.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-01-06

Mrs. John Sumner, Of Sumner,
Miss, who visited her parents, Mr..
snd Mrs. J. G. Asher during the
holidays, brought them a choice
chunk Of a 6ne bear, killed by her
husband just before she left.
II Sheriff Asher should be ''as
cross as a bear" it will be because
he has been eating bear meat.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-01-06

Savannah, Mo, Dec. 2Sth, 1909;
n. Il. Gaines, Dear Sir;-You will
6nd enclosed, one dollar to pay for
the Record Press one year, to begin
with the first issue of the new year.
With best wishes for the Record
Press, l AN, Yours truly,
Herbert Cruce.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-01-06

MEN WANTED:-Laborers, pay
90 per day. Carpenters, sl.5o
10 $500. Special skilled carpenters
r. p to ~. 30.
LEAD x FLUoR SPAR
|MISEs, Rosiclare, III.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-01-06
Demand for Graduates OF wilbur
Smiths Business College.

Bankers, Officials, Merchants aud
others have written Prof. Smith for
his graduates. The demand has
exceeded the supply. For particulars
address Wilbur X. Smith, Lexington
Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-01-06


TUCKY.
| Rs. EssIE MAY KING. Prf)
Against
|pY LEE JAMES, DIT.
ln Equity.
By virtue Of q Judgment and Or
n Of Sale Of the Crittendeu Circu.
burt. rendered at the November
erm thereof, 1909. 10 the above
|use, | shall proceed to offer for
lie at the Courthouse door IN
ariou to the highest bidder, at
|UBLIC AUCTION, on Monday
b 10Th day OF January, 1910, at
be o clock ?. IN, or thereabout,
being Court day, upon a credit OF
b1 months, the following described
property to wit
All ,ha, part Of the Elisha Con.
er tract survey Of land lying on the
18th sides Of Crooked Creek in Crit
enden county. KY, supposed to be
bout So acres more or less.
For the purchase price the pur
hAser, with approved security o.
must execute Bond, bear.
NJ legal interest from the day OF
ale until paid, aud having the force
I'D effect Of a Judgment. Bidders
'iIl be prepared to comply promptly
nth these terms.
J. q. ROCHESTER,,
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-01-06
tn HE PERFECT WAY.
Scores of Marion Citizens Have
Learned 1t.

If you suffer from backache.
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way Is to cure the
kidney.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-01-06
Commissioners Sale.

sITrENpES CIRcuIr Court, KIN
TUCKY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
OFFICIAL FIGURES IN
SILVER BOW COUNTY

BUTTE, Mont, Nov l5.-Ofricial re.
turns on the recent election in Silver
Bow county, as completed today, fol.
low:
State senator, Harry Galway, Demo
crat,
County commissioner, Gus J. Stromme,
Republican.
Sheriff. John K o 'Rourke, Democrat.
Treasurer, Anthony Shovlin, Demo.
crat
Clerk and recorder, M. Kerr Beadle,
Democrat
Assessor, Gilbert Bennetts, Republi.
can.
County attorney, Thomas J. Walker
Democrat.
Auditor, Thomas Prendergast, Demo.
crat.
County Superintendent, Mamie Burt,
Republican
Public administrator, A. B. Melzner,
Democrat.
Surveyor, Frank Corr. Democrat,
Coroner. J. ?. Stevens, Republican
The legislative ticket. w. w. Nc.
Dowell. j. +. McNally. s. K. Wheeler,
Q. +. Blackburn. J. J.. DobelI, P. c. Gil
lis, Roy s.. Alley, Patrick J. Moore. Pat.
rick j. Duffy, Ed F.. O'FIynn, Joe Bin.
nnrd and Harry R, Stevens.
The last named is Republican, the
other eleven being Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
MEXICAN ENVOY
TALKS ON LYNCH|NC
Burning at Stake of Supposed
Peon Discussed by Diaz's
Representative.

NEW YORK. Nov. i5.-Scnor Don
Frabcesco dc la Barra Mexican embas-
sador to the United States, explained the
attitude of his government on the Rod
riguez ynching In Texas and tho subse-
quent demonstrations against Americans
In Mexico i'm an address at the Quill
club tonight
In former times he said. two ma
tions could be plunged into the horrors
ol war by the simple caprice of a SOW
creign- Today such "A thing would be
Impossible; the people Impose their will
and within proper bounds they are the
arbiters Of their destinics You have
lately seen proof OF tho beneficial eff
feet Of such International policy In the
unhappy events that have produced pass
ing disturbances on either side of our
frontier.
THE manifestation of public senti-
menr. which would have been easily ex-
plicable within reasonable bounds, ex-
ceeded the limits required by law, but
my government. acting with The utmost
promptneSs. repressed such unexpected
disorders. The American government
was not responsible for the awful crime
sponstble for the punishable acts which
gave rise 10 public manifestation born
OF legitimate sentiment.
The statements simultaneously made
BY the secretary Of state Of the United
states and by the secretary of foreign
affairs OF Mexico show the same senti-
ment OF equity and contain equal promise
OF an imm ediatc and effective solution
OF the case. My government has already
shown by Its prompt action that IL is
FULLY aware Of its obligations and ready
to discharge them consistently with the
sovereign rights Of Mexico, over whose
integrity we are very Jealous.
when this has been accomplished in
a sincere spirit Of justice and other legal
consequences have been fulfilled. the in
cldent VIII he a matter OF history But
the lesson for the future will he profit
able one, without altering in the slight
tries and the two governments"
Scnor de la Barra explained that it
had not yet been definitely established
whether Rodriguez was Mexican sub
ject but that this will soon be deter
mined by his government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
TEST EXPLOSIVES ON
MONITOR PUR|TA|V
Damage Done by Gelatine More
Than the Naval Experts
Had Expected.

FORT MONROE. Va. Nov, 15.-High
explosive tests on the monitor Puritan.
anchored in Hampton Roads, today dam
aged the vessel so seriously that ii was
necessary TO. send hurry call to the
Norfolk navy yard to have tugs sent up
at once to tow the battered warshp to
dry dock,
The tests we're required by provision
in the ordnance appropriation bill passed
by the last session CT congress.
Two explosions were made, each with
zoo pounds OF nitro -glycerine gelatine.
uucontined except as TO thin covering of
sheet Iron. In r1ne first test the high ex-
plosive was placed against the side of
the after-turret OF the monitor: in the
second, against the side OF the vessel Just
above the waterline.
Naval officers and experts present ac-
knowledged that more damage was done
than they anticipated.
The first explosion cracked the side
plate Of the turret. which was eight
inches thick. and forced It inward about
eight inches A cat and two chickens
the gunners and sighter would occupy
were not killed.
The second explosion bent In so badly
the en-inchs side plate OF ahe vessel
thereby opening a big hole below the
waterline. that the rear end OF the boat
sank TO the bottom In less than two min
utes after the explosion
Capt, Austin NJ. Knight. president Of
the special naval ordnance board who
remained on the Puritan TO discharge lie
explosive. said the shocks were severe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
FOUNDERS DAY At
|. D. s. UNIVERSITY
Occasion Is Appropriately OBJ
served by Students of the
Institution.

Founders day at the ter-day
Saints university was observed In a fit-
ting manner Tuesday by the students of
the institution. II was just twenty-five
years since the school was established.
and 100 students took part In the cele-
oration.
The celebration was opened at chapel
at o'clock Tuesday morning. after
which the students marched to the sew
eral old homes of tho school and then
back to its present location.
At IL o'clock the students and a large
number of visitors listened TO an inter
esting programme OF singing and speak
Ing at Barratt hall Bishop Heber~ C..
Iverson OF the Second ward was the
first speaker and his address dealt large
y with the opening OF the school twenty
four years ago. He attributed the honor
of being the father Of the institution to
". r. DougalI but said that Joseph e.
Taylor had raised II from the dead, as
1t were, and might be called its mother
William A. Morton made short talk,
after which President A, II. Luud dis
cussed the purpose of assoctntng re-
ligion and secular education.
The musical part OF the programme
was rendered by the ladies' chorus. the
male chorus. W. C.. Give and Miss Irma
Snow. After the programme luncheon
was served To all who were present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
". {. 7. j. ANNOUNCES
WINNERS Of PRIZES
Fifteen Thousand Teachers Are
Pledged to Fight the
Liquor Traffic.

BALTIMORE. Nov 15.-At the con-
venton of the w. c. T. U. today, the
names Of the prize essay winners were
announced s follows:
One hundred dollar prize for essay by
college student to David Howser OF Le-
land Stanford university
Fifty dollar prize for essay by high
school student to Herman T. Johnson OF
Minneapolis.
Thirty dollar prize for essay by gram
mar school student TO Hattie Msybury.
Memphis.
tihc temperance instruction by Mrs T.; S.
Davis Of Wisconsin, declared that .'hu-
man life and energy have been Increased
in the last. three decades through the
caretul teacnIng In many schools of sci
entlhc truth as II relates TO the problem
OF how TO live"
About $4,000 teachers have signed cards
pledging themselves 10 total abstinence
feet OF alcohol.
Methods for preventing continued
crimes In This country We're discussed by
delegates. the subject being suggested bv
the report OF Mrs j. K Barnley OF Rhode
Island superintendent of the Penal Re-
formatory and Police Station work
Mrs Barnley reported that much effec-
tive work had been done and that her
department might safely claim an in
crease OF almost 100 per cent in preven-
tive and constructive measures, while
inc redemptlVe agencies had been great
ly magniiied Mrs. Evelyn n. Graham
OF New York. national superintendent Of
the railway department. said the prog
ress of prohibition last year had It's in
fiuence upon the railway world. until
practically every system In the United
States demands that Its employees be
temperate.
Mrs. II. f. Hollngshead OF Cleveland.
O., who Is leading the unions campaign
against the use OF alcoholic wine In
church services. was emphatic In declar-
ing that ''the w c. T. u. will keep tell
Ing the truth about the evil OF using al
coholc wine In religious observances un-
I'll alcohol is forever banished from the
house OF Cod
Work among the soldiers and sailors
was described by Mrs. Ella Hooper
Thatcher of New Jersey. Thousands OF
comfort bags, magazines, tracts pa
pers. etc. were distributed and nearly
$1,000 was expended In carrying On the
work OF the deDHrtDoeDf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
ARIZONA CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION IN SESSION

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. i5.-By holding
three sessions today. orc OF them at
night, the constitutional convention made
excellent progress by the tentative adop-
ton of the judiciary and executive prop
ostious
The judiciary proposition. as favora bly,
acted upon by committee OF the whole.
provides superior courts in each Of the
fourteen counties. the salaries ranging
from s3500 to s50o0. according to popula-
ton. The salary of the supreme court
Judges was fixed al $4,000
At the night session an effort to estab-
lish the four -ycars' term for state officers
failed, the two-years term prevailing
with The residence qualification OF five
years in tile state prior to election. The
measure also limits the pardoning power
OF the governor. The annual payroll OF
the state. as adopted, totals nearly
S1Q0 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
WILL TRY TO LAND
AER0PLANE ON WARSHIP

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The next
step which the United States navy will
take in its study of arships to deter
mine their utility for war viii be to test
;he possibility OF An aerial craft landing
on a warShip, This was indicated by
navy officials today. who are convinced
es a result OF Aviator Ely's fight from
the Birmingham that the airship VIII
play an important part in the naval war
fare OF the future Officers Of the navy
generally believe its principal usefulness
to a fleet will be for scout duty
The question OF landing an alrship on
a vessel presents many difficulties. Some
experts believe net could be stretched
10 receive the Rirship and protect II from
turrets and other, obstacles. while others
believe 1t will be necessary to equip the
machines with pontoons, so that they
may descend in the water beside the war
ship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
ATTORNEYS CLASH
IN POLICE court
Some Hot Words Pass Between
James Smith and Dan
Alexander.

Hot words, fast and furious, passed
between Attorney James Smith and AS
sistant County Attorney Dan Alexander
In Judge j. ]. Whitakers court Tues
day morning. following Attorney Smiths s
plea for the dismissal or continuance
without bail of the case OF T. G, Culver,
charged with grand larceny.
/ Culver Is accused of having stolen 500
from John Whalen on Octobeg "a. The
case was 10 have been tried Wednesday
morning, but Whaleu, the complaining
not proceed. Whalen is thought 10 be
In Bingham, though subpoenas for him
and other witnesses have been issued,
Attorney Smith explained, In language
that showed that he was much wrought
up over the matter. that Culver had been
in jail since October %. and in his re-
marks to the Judge. he scored the county
attorneys Office and the sheriff's office
on hand at the time the, trial was to be
heard.
Assistant County Attorney Alexander
replied TO Attorney Smiths statements
by saving that IL was his understanding
that Whalen had been given s25 TO stay
away. He further alleged that in a num-
Der OF other cases that have been called
10 his attention at different times the
with money 10 keep out OF sight
Mr., Smith appeared to believe that Mr..
Alexander had insinuated that he was
the offender in the Culver matter and he
waxed extremely indignant. He became
so strong in his remarks that Baillh
Hilton had 10 hammer loud and re-
peatedly for hostilities to cease.
When the peace and quiet of the court
had been restored, Judge Whitaker an
nounced that the case would be con-
tinued until next Monday, and that un-
less the state was prepared to prosecute
at that time the defendant would be
discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
FIVE SHOTS FROM THICKET
STIMULATES BANDIT HUNT

GREAT HARRINGTON Mass. Nov. Is
Five shots fred from swamp thicket
a. a gang of Italian workmen who we're
laying rails today near the scene OF last
Saturdays holdup and robbery. gave new
impetus 10 the search for the bandits who
relieved Paymaster Hine OF the Woro-
noeco Construction company OF $50, 900 in
cash and checks
One OF the shots struck Veto Marta
MALI in the abdomen He is in a critical
condition.
An armed posse was organized and
started TO beat the underbrush but the
only result was the discovery of freshly
loosened earth. which the officers are in =
clined to think marks the spot where the
stolen money had been hidden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
RHEUkkTI
PAINFUL g. DANGEROUS

Rheumatism is due to a diseased
condition of the blood cells and cor
puscles, brought about by an excess
OF uric acid in the circulation. 1t is
not only very painful disease but an
extremely dangerous trouble. The
briny, acrid state OF The blood gradu-
ally forms coating over the muscles,
and by depositing cernent-like SUBJ
stance in the joints frequently termi-
mates fatally, or leaves its victim a
hopeless cripple. 1t is natural to
"doctor the spot that hurts, and it is
quite right to use liniments, hot appli-
cations, etc, to get temporary relief
from painful joint or swollen tendon;
but Rheumatism is not skin disease,
and such things, when depended on
alone make one careless, and the dis
ease gets hrrner hold on the blood.
S. S. S. cures the disease because it is
the greatest OF all blood purifiers. 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
CRITICISES ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION METHODS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15-Applauding
the spirit that prompted John D. Rookie
feler TO ask congress TO incorporate the
Rockefeller foundation, Jacob Sherman.
president of Cornell university today de :
livered a philippe against the provisions
Of the charter under which il has been
proposed 10 distribute that aggregation OF
wealth for the uplifting OF the human
race, the relief of the suffering and the
education of the masses. His attack was
made before the delegates to the State
Universities convention, in session here.
and was directed entirely al the propo-
sition to leave the administration OF the
funds in hand to self -perpetuating
board OF trustees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
POLICE CHIEFS SLAYER
IS STILL AT LIBERTY

ANADARKO. okla, Nov t5.-Oscar
Opel. the Mexican slayer Of Police Chief
Temple OF AnadarSo is believed to have
been seen in two places last night and
today.
At Winnekah, in Gaddo county, Mex
ican entered a farm house and drove
from the place several women and chill
dren. The man ate supper and then
disappeared into the brush again, When
officers summoned from Anadarko ar
rived the man could not be found.
Near Lawton farmer saw a Mexican
hiding in the underbrush. He asked the
man what he was doing and the only
answer was clenched dst The man
turned after glarins at the farmer several
minutes and ran away,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef.
fectuaI Cure for Il.


Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing TO Incura hle
The usual symptoms are q full or hIoatJn o
sensation after eating, accompsnied
sometimes with sour or watery rislngs. a
formation OF gases causing pressuTe on
the heart and lungs and difficult breath
Ing, headaches. ficlsle appetite. neryoi,s
ness and a general played out, languid
feeling. o'-
There is often foul taste in The mouth.
coated tongue: and II the interior Of the
stomach could be seen, 1t would show a
Shiny inflamed condition
the cure TOT this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found in treatment
which causes the food to be readily. thor
oughly digested before II has time 10 fer
nent and 'rritate the delicate mucous
prompt and healthy digestion Is the one
necessary thing to do. and when normal
digestion Is secured the catarrhal condi
tion Will have disappeared
According to DR.. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment is to use after each
meal tablet. composed OF Diastsse
Aseptic Pepsin. little Nux. Golden Seal
and an ,dId fruit acids; These tablets can now
name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
not being. patent medicine. can be used
with perfect safety and assurance that
l,',;, hsnithy inm. appetite and thorough digestion
Mr.. R: s.. Workman. Chicago. III,
WIRES; Catarrh Is local condition re-
ruiuhS from neglected cold In the head
whereby the lining membrane OF the noso
becomes inflamed. and the poisonous dis
charge therefroms passing backward int
the throat, reaches the stomach thus
producing catarrh Of the stomach. Med
lcal authorities prescribed for me 10,
three years for cstarrh OF stomach with !.
out cure. but today ! an, the happies,
OF men. after uslnS only one box Of stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. cannot find
appropriate words to express my good
feeling. ] have found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from their use"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safes,
pEeparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form OF
Indigestion. catarrh OF stomach bilious
meas. sour stomach. heartburn and bloat-
ing aftSr meals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Denyer& Rio Grande TINE

Depart-OalIy. (In eneet
Provo. Manu and NssayVas"
Blngham and MIdvale ..:''-''
Denver, Chicago and eas
Park City ...-....:......'r,oi 'r,ointa. u
Ogden and interTnediets p 4
ogden and San Ffauclssyperf perf-
Ogden. San Francisco ano
uIsnale isna and bingham :;'.-.
Danver Chicago and eaI;ts /
prnvo Tintic and inter po;ints d
&c., and intarmediate p"'A~
,osnver Chicago and eaet;.;..
ErsnS Jnnc. and inter. Pqnlnf Pqnn,f.
OGDEN San Francisco anu II.
Arrlve-OaIly, ,d pud.
Ogden. San Francisco anu q
land .:.,..,r,,ssSiate points W Y,
Ogden and intermeossr i,oinfRlQ;
Provo. Tintic and inisf' 10;
bingham and MidVaie "a y
psnyer Chicago and east r,oints u
OGDEN and intermediate 3
Denver Chicago and agssaints. Z:
GanS GGS Innc. and inter. .:
Ogden and San Francisco. q
pa.s Es ~ saod Midvale ..';.is.
rnS ProSo Manti, Marysvaie' q
oEs Der r. ';s; San Francisco and sos :!
land f,,,caso ;,,ii,d and east; t;;,,;. :;;.'
Ogden, San Francisco A...s.s"
land ..s. ~s.'s'' II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
COMMISSARY STORES TO
SUPPLY THE STRIKERS

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Hopes OF peace in
the garment workers strike faded away
today when most of the large firms re-
fused to hear any proposition that in
any way recognizes union. They said
they would not sign any contract that
recognizes the principle of the collective
bargaining.
Commissary stores. each with provls-
ions for 800 families, Will he opened to-
morrow morning in the localities where
most OF the strikers live.
An effort is being made to have the
American Federation OF Labor now in
session at ST Louis. levy an assessment
OF . cents per capita on all affiliated
unions This would net tho strike Is
about SIS, 900.