davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19
OUR BOB WON'T SPEAK AT
JACKSON DAY BANQUET
~ ii!

Washington, Jan. l7--Senaior "isei,"
Taylor cannot keep his appointment 10
speak tonight at the Jackson Day ban
quet in Baltimore, as the senatorial
situation al Nashville prevented his
leaving the Tennessee capitol. The
banquet committee of which lie Mary
land senators are leading mem bers are
much disappointed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19
A STITCH IN TIME.
[Judge.[

LJuUBV.
"Mother, may go out TO flirt?"
"N1, not AS you did in the past;
But you may il you put on your hob
BILE skirt
Twill keep you from getting too
too fast"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19

removed or sent to other divisions,
while probably as many or more men
will have their annual allowance re.
duced from $roo to 5000 per an.
rum. Only the older men in the
service will be immune from the
contemplated reduction in salary,
aud there are probably not more
than talf a dozen of these.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19
The cold storage hen is about to thaw
out and lay few eggs on the market
and give biddy rest.

With Fitzhugh out of the race and
Luke Lee declaring he is not candi-
date, it's up to Enloe and Mccain TO
furnish the fusionists a method for
their madness.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19
PEDIGREE FROM ADAM.
New York Press. !

w W 4 VI I INo5'
A Lineteen-fool parchment with the
family tree of Henry VI. has been put
into tie Welsh National Society at
A berry atwyth. 1t is N beautiful piece
of WORK, is deliberately illuminated and
in it The pedigree of King Henry is
traced from Adam.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19
LIQUOR LAW AND
SENATORIAL CONTEST

Nashville, Jan. ga report is eur
rent here, and is given some credence,
that a deal is on by which the "regu-
lar" democrats are to support fusion
list for United States senator in return
for enough independent votes to assure
repeal OF the state prohibition law.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19
Rome Ootes

slEttt1Sr
Ed East left the Soldiers Home
yesterday to travel for Greeneville
tobacco house and left last night for
Memphis.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY

[Atchison (Ran.) G!oFr
A hungry jury may keep you out of
Jail, but it doesn't prove anything in
particular.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19

Some men seem interested In learn
ing the rules of etiquette in order that
they can violate them more Frequently.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19

1t is always well to remember that
you can't prove the excellence Of your
work by shooting your critic.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19

There will be a big time at the
skating rink Saturday night of
this week. Don't miss it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19

at is safe bet that, If the suffragette
fails to look the part, she will act it,
and there are instances where you win
both ways.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19

Whether two rich young people get
married there are people who remark,
money always marries money"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19

The man who raises hell and then
wants to be spared on account Of his
folks is no True Sport, besides having
other faults.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19
ON PERSONAL PRIVILEGES
Cali Senatorial Leaders to the
Floor and Spirited Colloquy
Ensued Yesterday

Nashville, Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate met at II a. m. Mr.. Davis
presented a petition from citizens
of Morgan county asking for re-
lief from the pollution of Crooked
creek and damage to land by
poisonous minerals and coal dust
from the Brushy Mountain state
coal mines. Referred to peuiten.
tiary committee.
The senate took up, az unfin-
ished business, the house joint
resolution fixing the date for the
inauguration of Goveruor-elect
Hooper. January 10, the resolu-
ton having come back to the
senate on the refusual of the
house to concurr in the senate
amendment fixing January 20.
Mr.. Houk thought there should
be no squabbling, He was for
January 10. DR.. Jones argued
that this date would not give
time for preparations. Mr.. Hale,
in behalf Of the minority of the
senate, protested against any de-
lay. He said no time was neces-
sary for preparations as there
was no desire to have an elabor-
ate affair.
Mr.. Mckay favored naming a
committee to settle this matter at
once. Mr., Hicks made plea for
no delay declaring their willing
ness to waive any claims for time
to prepare for "red fire and the
discharge of CANNON"
Mr.. Turney moved that Mr..
Holladay's motion of yesterday,
which was pending when the
senate adjourned, be tabled.
Mr., Holiday protested against
cutting of debate.
Mr.. Turner said Mr.. Holiday
had himself taken a diff .rent
view two years ago.
Personal Privilege.
Mr.. Holladay taking the floor
on a question of personal privil-
eye, declared he had never acted
unfairly, as the gentleman from
Humphreys knew we'll as did the
senator from Sullivan, who
went over and told him what to
say
Mr.. Holiday said he had never
acted except under the rules Of
the senate. He felt that the ef-
fort to cut off debate was a Ier-
sonal affront.
Mr.. Cox, speaking on ques-
ton of personal privilege, said it
was not question of cutting off
debate, but question of a ma
iority taking such action as would
stop debate. He said Mr.. Holla-
day had two years ago opened a
debate with a call for the pre-
vious question, and had then call
ed the rules committee to bring
in a rule to cut off debate.
When a report was brought IN
limiting debate for twenty-five
he said he saw Mr.. Hol-
laday order the sergeant-at-arms
70 move up the clock.
Mr.. Holiday interrupted, de-
;laring Mr.. Cox must stay with
n the bounds of the truth"
Mr.. Cox declared he had him
elf never sought to cut off debate
when an important question was
bending.
Mr.. Holiday said Mr.. Cox did /
lot deny he had said to the SEN
tor from Humphreys what he !
aid. He said any insinuation
hat he had directed the sergeant :
t-arms to turn UP the clock was /
ot the truth.
MIR. Txrner denied having I
1ade his motion as a personal at
ront to Mr.. Holiday.
It being noon the senate went I
1to Joint convention with the s
ouse. I
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19

After q girl has been married two or
three years the other girls in town
who are single begin to make remarks
about how old she looks.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19
Cause Of Change.

TIL, complaint on the part of the
department, it is understood, is that
the men running on the Bristol
Chattanooga divis on have not been
putting in all the time required of
them, owing to the length of the d.
vision. J he new order will require
them to run six days and rest three.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19
Mr.. Sells Position.

Congressman-clect Sam r. Sells,
who is on good terms with the post
aster-genera, took the matter up
in behalf of the postal clerks. MIR.
Sells said that while he would be
pleased with Bristol as the end Of
the two divisions, at the same time
he felt more interested in the postal
clerks and was anxious that none of
their should be subjected to loss of
position or TO reduction in salary.
He said when he passed through
here last week that he was satisfied
that if Bristol was retained as the
end of the two divisions, there was
no other course tn an to reduce the
number of postal clerks on the divis-
ion and also make a reduction in
salaries. This was the view taken
by the department., and Mr.. Sells
said that no argument could save
the situation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-01-19
HEAVIER THAN AIR POEM.

ST. Louis Post Dispatch
Count that day rare
In whose swift round
No aviator
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

are not in the business AS an occupa-
ton. The people are learning that it
is just as easy to raise tho. oughbred
chickens, COWS, horses and hogs as it
it is scrub stock, and the profit is
much larger The farmers of this
territory are becoming more scienti-
fic each year, are beginning to d.
versify their crops and are discard
ing the obsolete methods of cultiva-
ton. The happy-go-lucky method is
fast becoming thing of the past and
the people are learning to build the
soil up instead of draining it.
Coming as it does, this time of the
year when the crop money has all
been paid out settling the summers
debts, little "chicken money" helps
out wonderfully, and Mr.. Kribbs in,
forms us that he paid out close to ST.,
100000 in two days for turkeys, chick.
ems and ducks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
POULTRY
INDUSTRY
GROWING
"CHlCkEN MONEY" HELPS SOME
WHEN CROP RECEIPTS GO
FOR SUMMERS DEBTS.
THOUSANDS OF TURKEYS
ONE CREAMERY co. MAKES PUR.
CHASE OF $4,000 POUNDS IN
WEEK AT TOWNER.

Towner, N. D., Dec. S-Twenty-five
thousand pounds OF turkeys were ship
ped to Great Falls by express, by the
Henningsen Creamery company of
Towner, and 1926 families were sup
piled with turkey for Thanksgiving.
When the Henningsen Creamery
Company advertised for $4,000 pounds
: several citizens stated that the COM
pany was attempting the impossible.
The amount represents about
$4,000
H. D. Williams of the poultry depart
ment, who arrived from Great Falls
last week, stated that if he could have
canyassed the country week earlier
than he did, they could have bought
more than they wanted, but the
Christmas holidays are coming, and
those that have turkeys for sale will
be able to dispose of them at that
time.
Besides the turkeys, they have sew
eral hundred pounds OF ducks anc
geese.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
MORE CURIOUS THAN WOMEN
Observations Tend to Prove Assertion
That lnquisItIveness 10 Really
Masculine Trait.

London.-Once more man Is being
convicted Of what Is supposed to be
almost exclusively a feminine fail
ing.
Men, 1t is now suggested, are much
more inquisitive and anxious to poke
their fingers into other peoples pies
than are women.
A well-known lady novelist, whose
experience OF social conditions Is ex-
ceptionally large, made this interest
ing statement:
"One has only to go to the theater
or garden party to notice the insat-
liable curiosity Of the modern man"
she said
I'm theaters it is the men who dis
cuss the appearance of other people,
asking innumerable questions and
standing up, glasses in hand, between
the acts to CLEAN more information
1T seems to me that mans curl.
osity grows with his age The elderly
gossip, who is always fishing for scan
dals. Is to be found everywhere now
adays.
Women, on the other hand, espe
cially elderly women, are not really
curious concerning their surroundings
Girls. of course, are prying and inquisi
tive; but they do not count.
1T is high time that the fallacy
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
about women being more curious thar
men were exploded"

about women being more curious than
men were exploded"
Recently a newspaper man visited
the west end and made several "ob-
servation tests"
Crowds Of men and women passing
Charing Cross on their way to the
theaters were first observed. The
number Of people who looked around"
who turned their heads to watch
passersby-within space Of Ave min.
utes was roughly, as follows:
Out Of 100 people 20 men looked
around and ten women looked around.
A visit to a teashop on the Strand
revealed groups Of young men gossip.
ing together and discussing other Gus.
toners.
A station official on the Southeast &
Chatham railway said that a test OF
the curiosity Of the sexes could be OBJ
tanned by watching those people who
read the labels of other peoples lug
gage.
There were piles Of luggage des
! tined for the continent in Victoria sta
ton, and the numbers of men who
sauntered by, turning their heads a.
all angles to catch a glimpse Of thu
hotel labels and the names of the own
:ers, was remarkable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
y $4,000 FOR POULTRY.
Wimbledon Farmers are Raising Fine
Birds.

Wimbledon, Dec. S-Two thousand
dollars for poultry sounds like a
large amount of "easy money! but,
nevertheless, it is fact. c. M.
Kribbs paid out that much here re-
Gently for poultry.
The above amount was paid out to
the farmers of this vicinity and rep
resented little work. hardly any ex-
pense and a big profit to those receiv-
ing checks for their poultry.
The poultry business in this county
is reaching profitable proportion.
Many are breeding fine birds and
over the county can be found fine
poultry farms. The best birds are
being raised more and more every
year and dthe profit is good. The old
scrub fowl is hard to find in this
section, even II the people as a whole
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
ATHLETIC CLUB BOOMING.

Among the numerous conveniences
being installed at the gym of the Lake
Athletic club is a shower bath. Each
week something new is being added
to the club quarters and the bath is
the latest. The gym at the Great Nor
thern is already one of the best equip
ped in the state. The boys made a
great success of their Thanksgiving
ball and the money taken in at the
dance is being used to improve the
clubs workout room. Another dance
will probably be given in the near fu-
ture as we'll as number of high-class
athletic shows.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

POSITION WANTED - Young lady
stenographer desires position. First
class references. Inquire at this Of
flee
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
" 4 n 7, )

WANTED-An opportunity to con.
vince you that we make rubber
stamps as good and as cheap as can
be secured elsewhere. Devils Lake
Stamp Works. L. G. Anderson, Jour-
nal office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
SOME BIG VEGETABLES.

The Milton Globe has a display of
Cavalier County products at it's Of
five, that includes sugar beets, Zone
weighing 10 pounds), potatoes, some
weighing from three to faur pounds,
carrots as high as four pounds, etc.
Cavalier county is usually right up to
the front when it comes to products,
but vegetables have not been looked
upon as her best product heretofore
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08


The loader David
Meyers Hdsord this being the market
the Meyer Manufacturing company of Fargo
following: l. A. Jacobson
Herdsford H. McVee Harvey
the
Besides
and that price they, will be great demand.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
BROCKET MAY HAVE CLUB.

Brocket, Dec 8.-lmbued with the
boosting spirit that is building up
many North Dakota cities, Brocket cit
a Commercial club and a meeting for
that purpose will most likely be held
within a short time
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
PRINCIPAL CALLED AWAY.

Brocket, Dec &C. w. Fine, princi-
pal of the Cleveland school, was called
to Wisconsin, on account of the seri-
lie of Michigan, has been substituting
for Mr.. Fine while the latter has been
away.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

ESTRAY-Strayed from my place
west IL Sec. 16, cleveland town
ship about November Goth, one
bay mare. 9 years old, weight 1900
White stripe in face. Two white
hind feet;mane clipped. Clyde
stock. Please take up and notify
Geo. D. Lard, Webster. NJ, D. ....
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
CONGREGATION to Sec Game.

Cleveland Ohio.-Ministers of Cleve-
land have assured their focks that
they will dismiss them from Thanks.
giving day services in time to wit
ness the Case Reserve college football
same. n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

LOST OR STOLEN-German Spitz
pup, six months old, answers to
name Cub. Finder bring to Inter-
Ocean for reward.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

John w. Maner will make farm loans
that you can pay of at any interest
data. 49,:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-21
How to Save Money.

One dollar deposited in saw
ings bank that pays 4 per cent.
will amount to S2.l9 in twenty
years. This is simple compound
interest. Now, if you deposit
Sl.00 every year for twenty
years, or 5000 in all, the sum
to your credit will have grown
to $30.97. Any wage Garner can
put by $l.00 a week. That
money deposited in a savings
bank for twenty years will have
increased to $1,6l2. A deposit
of IS. 90 a week will have grown
to So. 900. and this at 4 per cent
will be 1920. 90 a year. There is
no secret, no mystery about this.
1t is clear as the cloudless sun,
and the method is just as clean
and honest. Christian Herald.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-21
firemen Summoned by Mistake.

When the stork arrived yes
terday morning at the home of
James Armstrong, East Seven.
tn street and Culbertson avenue
New Albany. the prospective
parent rushed to the telephone
10 summon a physician. The
exchange operator. through the
undue enthusiasm of the parent
thought that the house was afire
and sent the New Albany fire
department to the Armstrong
home With all haste the appa-
ratus proceeded to the house.
There the fremen learned that
their services were not needed.
The New Albany fire laddies saw
tins breaks all records for freak
alarms.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-21
Our Boosters Go to Hopkinsville

Hon. John Blue. John w. vii.
son, c. W. Haynes, w. V. Hay
mes. Geo. Foster. John A. Moore.
Geo. M. Order. and DR.. Mather.
all of Marion. passed through
Princeton enroute to Hopkinsville
Friday afternoon to attend a
good roads meeting at that place
Saturday. They were all repre-
sentative men of the good town
of Marion and ready for every
opportunity to aid every move
towards advancing the public
road movement. Caldwell Co.
News.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-21
CONCLUSION.

In her career as the wife Of a west.
ern rancher Eleanor Redfield had been
called upon to entertain many strange
guests. and she made no very deter.
mined objection when her husband tel.
ephoned that he was bringing Lie as
well as Lee Virginia to stay at Elk
Lodge for a few days. The revelation
or the true relation between the two
women had las Lie put ip made a
whole lot Of difference to Mrs. Red
held 1t naturally cleared the daughter
OF some part OF her handicap. and 1t
had also made the mothers attitude
less Objectionable.
She had seen Lie but once, and that
was In the distorting atmosphere OF
the restaurant. and she remembered
her only as a lumpy. scowling, loud
voiced creature with blowsy hair and
a watchful eye. She was profoundly
surprised. therefore. when Lee vir.
ginia introduced a quiet spoken. rather
sad faced elderly woman as her
mother.
I'm glad to see you. Mrs. Wether.
ford" Eleanor said. with the courtesy
which was instructive with her.
I'm mighty obliged for the chance
to come" replied Lie. II told Reddy
Il mean the supervisor-that you
didn't want no old timer like me, but
he said. Come along and Lee she
fixed me out. and here l am" She ut
tered this with a touch Of her well
known self depreciation, but she was
by no Interpretation sordid or common.
Ross had not yet arrived at the cab
In, but Redfield had warned Lee not to
expect him till after dark. HE prob
ably slept late, and. besides, there are
always delays on the trail. But don't
worry. Swenson will ride to the top
of the divide with him and II 1t seems
necessary will come all the way"
This feeling Of anxiety helped to
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-21

Before going into that. Mr.. Attor.
ney. I'd like to speak TO you alone"
Every well. SIR" replied the attor.
ney. Then. waving his hand toward
the others. he said. Boys. just ride
off little piece. will your"
When they were alone Cavanagh re-
marked. Il don't think 1t wise to give
these names 10 the wind, for II we do
there will be more fugitives."
IL see your point" Simpson agreed.
Thereupon rapidly and concisely the
ranger reported what Dunn had said.
and the attorney listened thoughtfully
without speaking TO the end. Then he
added. That tallies with what we
have got from Ballard"
WAS Ballard in it," asked Cava-
nagh
Yes. We forced a confession from
him"
IF he was in ii II was merely for
the pay. He represented some one
else"
What makes you think thatT'
Because he was crazy TO return to
the show with which he used TO per.
form and desperately In need Of mon
ey. Have you tJ.E-hi that Gregg
might have had hand IN this affair?
Dunn said be had although be was
not present NJ any of the meetings"
This seemed to surprise the attorney
very much. But he's sheepman"
he exclaimed
II know he Is. But he's also n silent
partner In the Triangle cattle outfit
and is making lot OF uuube. And.
besides, he had 1t IN for these daCoes,
as he calls them. because they were
sleeping territory which he wanted
himself"
81 don't think he's any too good for
It," responded Simpson, but | doubt
II he had any hand in the killing.
He's too cunning aud too cowardly
But I'll keep in mind what you have
said, and II he is involved In any de
gree he'll have to go down the road
with the others. His money can't save
him"
AS they came back TO the party Cav
anagh thought he detected in Gregg's
eyes a shifting light that was not
there before. but he made no further
attempt TO impress his opinion upon
the attorney or the sheriff. He only
said: well, now. gentlemen. must
go on over the divide. have an ap-
pointment with the doctor over there;
also with a bed and a warmer suit Of
clothes than / have on. II l can be
OF any service TO you when / am out
Of quarantine I hope you will call
upon me-"
ut is possible that we may need you
In order to locate some OF the men
whose names you have given me-"
VERY good replied Cavanagh. III
they come upon the forest anywhere
the supervisor and l will find them
for YOU
SO they parted. and Cavanagh and
his guard resumed their slow journey
across the range.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-21
HERE AND THERE

AL Travis, of Blackburn vicinity,
died on the 18th, and was buried at
Sugar Grove the following day in the
presence Of large concourse of
people.
The tobacco crop is fine in quality,
and if there is no mishap there will be
fine crop of the weed housed this
fall.
Last Sunday was Bro, Blackburn
day at Walnut Grove.
Our schools are getting along pleas
antly, but some of them report very
small per cent If attendance this hot
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-21
DEEDS RECORDED.

Iva Hill and others to j. G.
Belt, so acres. $5S. 90.
|. ID Num- to j. s. Num-,
so acres. 800 and other con-
siderations.
A. G.. Kline to J. NJ. Franklin,
% acres, sl250.00.
A. II. Cardin to Carrie l.. Rel
ter l64 acres. consideration not
given.
B. F. Perkins to II. l.. Gully.
l24 acres. $45O0.00.
j. c. Waddell to Harry A.
Brown. II acres. $4,000.
S. NJ. jenkins TO VIM. II. Black.
81 acres, S6S4.00.
G.. b. Adams to J. b. Carter
Jr., andJ. b. Carter Sr.. 20 acres.
$4,000.
O. NJ. Belt 10 Il. G.. Rushing.
undivided interest in land, sl05.
b. F. James TO Solomon b.
Hunt. So acres, S775.0 90.
VIM. II. Wallace. TO Jno. c.
Waddell. 20 acres. 100000.
7. S. Maxwell to X. II. Kemp.
10 acres. 1880.
II. S. Wheeler TO John B. Eas-
ley. lot in Marion. 1866. 90.
w. II. Wallace TO John b.
Easley, 81 acres, $685.. 90.
w. j. Spencer 10 W. X. I'm
derdown. 10 acres. $4,000.
Geo. h. Lamb TO Robert +.
Towery, p acres. $4,000.