davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

The whole world wall symps.
this- with commander Boot b .
Tucker in the death Of his wife in
railroad accident. Mrs. Booth.
Tucker was the second daughter
II Gen WIN. Boot. and was con.
sui II the salvation Army" in
the United States. We NAV some
times smile at the quaint styles
and peculiar ways Of the SALIVA.
ton Army bat the tact still re-.
mains that it has done more with
"A certain class Of people than all
the churches combined. and Mrs.
Bo0th-Tucker was one Of the most
conscientious women in the"ar.
my IN the United States. She
will oe mourued by thousands
and mourned greatly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
SALE NOTICE.

We will on Tuesday, Dec LIST. at
our home known AS the J. !
Hughes farm, one mile south of
Marion, offer fer sale to the high.
est and best bidder the following
property: Several horses. COWS,
carriages aud farming implements
.'usehold goods and kitchen fur.
=. '"re. Terms will be made known
On day of sale.
u Mrs Bell James d Sons
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
NOW IS THE TIME
~ buy your goods

To buy your goods
We want room for our C..
mas goods and to get the room
will sell You Glassware. TI1r
Stoneware and Quaensware al
prices. We are compelled to |
the room and the goods must
Don't fail to see us snd get p-
We have meat at SC, he. u
and lSc per 10.
Roasted Coffee at l2Ic. ljc
23c and Soc per 10,
New Honey l0c per c.aas
The bost rice over ~ town
per ID. Good rice 90 per 10: :
We have New Dry Beans, 4
Apples, Apricots, RaIsIrT1
Citroh.
We have cat meal OF all
Came! goods, new and m
all kinds and the lowest prIo
Any kind of soap you u'
bottom prices.
Try a jug of our neT
made mollasses.
We are always headqnah
nice candies. fruits aud na'' e
Remember when you hs
thing TO sell it will pay you
us and get prices.
We buy all kinds Of /
and pay the best prices
Nonre truly T
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

Life from the first is battle,
and tue successful soldier is he
who Yields the sword with discre-
'i1u, tempered with justice, and
such ara one need not fear. for a
JJ.t msn can not be overcome.
k-.-i IS mLgMt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

Art IS ,he expression OF ones Joy
ia IBIS work You must let the
usp work with heart aud brain.
and then out of joy OF this MARI.
age beauty will be born And this
beauty mirrors the best in the soul
OF uan-ltshow the spirit Of God
that runs through him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Nov. II Robt l. Sutton O..
Miss Corda t.. McDowell
Nov. Is. John G. Green 10
Miss Nora Alley.
NV -. Orlander p Poo. t.
Miss Ellis Dawson
Nov Il ID Eihu Ford % Miss
Mary Cordie Martin
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
Farm for Sale.

IS acres, good land, I miles east
Marion on Marion and Shady
Grove road Frame house of five
rooms, stables aud ont buildings
Good we'll and spring, IL timber
balance in good state cultivation.
| am going west will cheap.
u23 4w II. NJ Tbomosop
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
HEAR|N &
Residence for Sail

a new two story frame l..
nine rooms, lot about l0OxiO
the most desirable part Of
House is built OF best malei4
certainly a desirable home.
sonable. j. {. BorRnI
Real Estate
Mn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

An exchange says Allegheny
county, Pennsylvania. in which
Pittsburgh is located. has had fifty
me murders, in the first 9 mouths
Il the present year. an average of
more than one each week. Ken.
t"'ty '- not the only place where
'crne runs rampant. rs some of
our northern cotemporaries would
have sou believe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

Hon .. NJ. James, of the First
Kentucky district, has beeu placed
on the Committee on Iusular AZ
fairs a most important one. 1t
seems that the powers that be IN
Washington City recognize IN our
Congressman an able diplomat,
otherwise be would not be thus
nOuOred
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
BIG CONCERNS EAllS

St. Louis, Nov. 10 The large dry
goods firm Of ID. Crawford q Company.
filed bankruptcy proceeding tonight and
went into the hands Of Hugh McKittrick
8 receiver. The assets are 100000 and
he liabilities SJOOOOO.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

AS q vacuum sucks i'm the air
ar'prd It, So an empty hour At.
tracts temptations. The best pre-
lection for man or bog against a
n-aetl,ug sin is to keep busy both
with hand aud mind, leaving no
time Tor the thoughts to dwell up
Un Z
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

The Turks have proverb, The
devil tempts all other men. but an
idle man tempts the devil"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

The real lover of mankind is lie
who expresses his highest and
best. SD others are able 10 share
hi. i-v.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
Notice 10 the Public.

My son, Grover Greaulee Dam.
ron having left my home hereby
notify the public not to employ or
shelter him
It w. j. Damron
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
Little Folks Corner.
For Children lfndsf %.
THE CHILDREN
m cllANLl- nIokrN.

nA cHAHLf- utCkENs.
when the lessons snd task. ar all
ended.
And tn, schoo. for the day ,s DIS
missed
And the httls ones gather around mc
To h.d me good night and boz kissed.
Oh, the little white arms that ercirclo
Ny neck Boa = tender embraced
oh, the smiles that are halo. ~ heaven,
Shedding sunshine ~ love 90 my face
And when the, are gone -.t dreaming
90 my childhood too lovely % last.
or love. that my heart si.l remember
When it wake, % the pulse - the past.
Ere the world and vick,dncss made me
4 partner ~ sorrow and $40,
When the glory II God WAS about me.
Aad ,he glory u gIsdncss within.
on the heart grows weak a. a SomAu's
And the fountain - feelings Will Tow.
When ! think Of the paths steep and
stony
Where the feet II the dear ones must
go,
OF the mountains u SIN hanging DER
them.
90 the tempest - fate blowing Wild.
Oh, there. nothing on earth hall 81
holy
~ The innocent heart - child
They are idols Of hearts and Of house
holds.
They are angels 81 God 90 Disguise.
his Sunlight .,iIl sleeps 10 their trcsse..
His glory -Iill CLEANS In their eyes.
Oh, these truants from home and from
heaven,
They have made me more manly and
mild,
And ! know how Jesus could iken
The kingdom Of God 10 a child.
SMALL WONDER.
II bro lght home a fricad 10 dlnrer
at night And there was an awful row. " /
"Didu't you notify your wife,"
"Oh, yes but she forgot O. notify the .
''ok ~ Brooklyn Life.
Six year Old james came In from Sal
oath school looking puzzled Tie said
Mamma, who Is Total, that goes 10
sunday school and gives more than an,
'ody els',' Selected.
Lola, Ky. Nov II, ID3 |
'r ). VI. Jenkins,
lear SIR and friend
What a happy surprise on my return
rom school TO find such a nice present
waiting me. Words would fail 10 tell |
.ou how very, very thankful an IN
.ou, and | want to tell you how much |
nJoy your paper, especially the emil
irens' corner. | used TO never look NJ
he PRFss, and now ! can hardly wait |
or 1t to come. Papa and Mamma an
oy 1t as much a. | do and say YOU bave
made the paper so much better. Now
VIZ jenkins, the word that is in tho
English language with only one syll,ble
hat Is spelled wrong by the best edu
'ated people Is the simple word "wpnp "
Thanking you again. remain /
Your little friend,
MARX Foley. |
Answer to last weeks puzzle: "Wbv
Ices Missouri stand at the bend in rois
ng mules?' because that's tboonIn
'afe place to stand" '
FIRST correct answer received wos
rom Misses Mildred and Dixie T,isIor
Missouri stands at the hand :, 49,
nu.es because she il ofroid ,..'' '''"s
the heels ~
Puzzle for thus wall. NJ,
hardest soapY " '"o
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
Chr llrs@@,
y. NJ. JENKINS,
Editor aud Publisher.


.BlTCARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
1i.l be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at > cents per line.
OF RESPECT 81 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

Don't fail to get our prices on
eggs. We pay the highest price.
Hearin d Son,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court convened Monday
with Judge J. Fleming Gordon
on the bench and Hon John l.
Grayot prosecuting The forenoon
session was taken up with the
charge to the grand jury
The criminal docket was called
IN the afternoon
Tuesday the case Of the com
monwealth vs Jas johnson for
gaming was tried and fined so
and costs.
Tuesday the case OF Common
wealth IS. Proctor Knott. col.
charged with gaming. was called
Defendant plead guilty and fined
$40.
The grand jury returned two
indictments Tuesday.
Next Monday the noted case Of
the CommCnweglta vs. Geo Cisco
will be called. 1t is the general
opinion that all parties are ready
and that the case will be tried at
this term of court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

The suit brought by the Com.
mercial Mining company Of Hop.
kiusyille, company formed under
the laws Of the territory Of Arizo-
IA, against the Kentucky Fiuor.
spar company Of this city, in the
Federal court at Paducah, was
thrown out of court by Judge Ey.
ans on the ground that a terrific.
rial organization could not bring
action against "A citizen Of the state
or a corporation existing under
state laws. The suit was TO settle
the status of huorspar lease on
the Tabb mining property and the
Judge, for the time being at least
seems TO have settled it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
For an OVerCOat

Is the day when the cold
weather is just around the
corner. Its coming soon and
lots of it. Now is a good time
to get that coat, which YOU
know You'll soon have 20 buy
Our stock is large and COM
Tlete now, can show YOU almost
any kind OF a coat YOU want.
The long belt coat, the shore
coat or the medium length
coat. All bought this season.
No carried over last years
stples to show YOU, but all of
them right in style and made
by the greatest oycrcnat hnuSp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
BASEBALL No-Es.

Nothing has been heard from Manager O'Brien and he is not expected to return to Birmingham before Wednesday or Thursday. He Is hot on the trail of two good men, but whether he will succeed in landing them or not is problematical.
 The game with Montgomery will prob- ably be called this afternoon at 415 in- stead of 43O o'clock, as Is customary. The Montgomery team will arrive on the Frisco train and will dress at the grounds. If the train Is late the game will not be called until 4:sO o'clock.
 The Birmingham rooters will have to get busy this afternoon and show the Montgomery crowd what a slag pile man can do when he Is called on. Down at the capital they have some mighty dull days around Pickett Springs and they have never seen the real article Of roofing.
 It Is probable that Bud Lally, the hard hitting boy from Cincinnati, will arrive in time to play in today's game. At all events he will be here by tomorrow A mistake was made in forwarding his ticket and but for this he would have reported at Little Rock. Frank Cannon telegraphed last night that he would arr rive from Hazleton, Pa. Wednesday. He was urged to leave Saturday night but he explained that he could not catch a train that would make the quick connec- tions until last night.
 Though the team is badly crippled they
 
 the boys will get the glad hand this afternoon.
 Witt. Mlllar out of the game and other members crippled it looks as if Sox Sober should be given a trial sox certainly Is a great base runner and can hold down any field. He says his batting eye is with him and he has been practlcing steadily for the past month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15

and this education is needed all over this country. This statement may Feem strange to the reader in the face of the fact that our farms are producing so much wealth, but if the reader could have been with me on many farms and through many sections through which I have been he would see the wisdom of this advice.
 But there is still another view to take of this subject of the care of soil, which is that we should be building for future generations But some one may say, as we have often heard let our children do as we have had to do-make the best they can out of the situation. But this Is not true philanthropy for what kind of heritage is it to leave to our children old worn-out fields all washed in great gull lies and patches so small that one can hardly turn a mule and blow on them We, as Americans. are too proud to be selfish and to take only selfish view of these matters, and are willing that our children may take the situation as we leave it and make what they can out of it. But we should educate ourselves out of this way of thinking or acting snd build for the future or for those who are to follow us or in other words, when our children grow up and have to fill our places in the world they should be able to feel that the world was made better by their ancestors having lived in it.
 A traveller passing along the highway once saw an old gray-haired man, bent with age, planting apple trees, when he asked "old man, why do you plant trees? You will never live to see them bear fruit. The answer was: "Others planted trees from which found and ate fruit when a boy, and I am planting these trees for those who are to follow after me-" This is the true spirit, and while we are making the most we can for our selves out of our farms let us at the same time be planting for those who are to follow, and try to leave our American farms so that our children may find 1t only a work of keeping up where we quit off, rather than have to commence and build up old worn-out farms from the very foundation.
 But there are yet many other matters in which the farmers need education It is not only necessary for the farmer to know his own soil is capable of producing, but
 he should know what his neighbor is 1 doing. and not only what his nearby
 neighbor Is doing but what Is being done | in other sections of the country, for in this day of improved methods and with our fine system of railroads stretching out in 1 all directions reaching all the markets of the world, puts the farmer where he Is not only brought into competition with his neighbor across the fence from him.
 but he may be brought into competition with farmer a thousand miles away. So 1t is necessary for tho farmer of today, in order to be a success in his business to know not only what is transpirng in his own immediate neighborhood. but should also know what r. being done all over the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
Associated Press Report.

Shreveport, La, June lf-Trcesssn. wrsrgling over Goldsby's decison rre- vented the playing of a fui, game today. although play started an hour and a half earlier than usual. Goldsby today for ~arded his resignation to Pres .dent Raw anaugh. His work has been produc tive of ceaseless wrangling during his stay here. Today there was a protest against his decisions which amounted to almost a riot. and Goldsby had to be escorted off the field by the police to protect hin, from violence. Montgomery punched hits in the sixth inning and won out Score:
 Ru.E. Montgomery .... ....1 OO0OSO1- i F
 Batteries: Swann, White and Grafnus. Stultz and Clarke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
NEW UMPIRE APPOINTED.
Tom Bremen of Springfield, H., Will
 Succeed Goldsby.

Memphis, Tenn, June 14.-(Special)- Tom Brennan of Springfield H.. has been appointed to i'll the vacancy on the Southern league umpire staff caused by Walter Goldsbys resignation. He will report at Birmingham tomorrow. Kcefe goes to Atlanta. Cox to New Orleans and Carpenter to Little Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Central of Georgia Railway

The Central of Georgia railway now has on sale at all of It's coupon ticket offices excursion tickets:
 TO eastern cities and resorts via Savan- ncn and steamship lines.
 TO Tybee. the most delightful seashore resort on the South Atlantic coast.
 Quick and convenient schedules: through secpiI car service. Full par ticulars, rates. schedul,s. etc, cheerfully furnished upon applicatio to your near est ticket agent or Solon Jacobs. commer- cial agent, 1921 First avenue. Birming- ham, Ala. 6-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
Cincinnati, Z; New York. 6.

Cincinnati, June 14-Cincinnati took the last game of the series from the New Yorks today. Taylor started in to pitch for New York and was very wild, and Cronin was sent in at the beginning ot the fifth to relieve him. and he was bumped in lively fashion. Attendance $500. Score: RHE. Cincinnati .... ......0 320100s-7 3 New York .... .....1 0210101-6 1
 Batteries: Suthoff and Bergen; Taylor, Cronin and Bowerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
Memphis, 8; Atlanta, 3.

Memphis, Tenn. June 15-TEo local team won todays game in the seventh inning by punching hits and taking quick advantage of Atlanta's many erru:s. SCOT ing i've runs. Three additional talIies were made in the eighth. Atlanta scored three runs in the sixth when. with two men on bases. big Bob Stafford drok 3 the ball over the fence for a home run .,s.-.H,'t ''oV score R.HE Memphis.. 10 00053x- i O Atlanta. 0Ooooenoo V Weyhing and Kennedy.
 New Orleans, La, June 14-New or. leans-Nashville game postponeG-rair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15

summary: Earned runs-ShreVeport q, Montgomery 3. Left on bases-Shreve- port D. Montgomery 5. Double play Childs to Whistler. Two-base hits-Nor- cum, Beck, Weikart Molesworth, whis- tier. Three-base hit-Flanagan. Home run-Whistler. Sacrifice hlts-Grafflus ?, Stultz. Stolen bases Beck Kanzler Struck out-By Swann {, by Stultz l Base on balls-By Stultz 1. Hit by pitched ball-By swann 1, by White 1. by Stultz l. Time of game-1:4O Umpire Goldsby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
OTHER GAMES.
Eaat RIrmlnaham WIns.

East Birmingham defeated the Eagles baseball team Saturday by the score of 9 to | The feature of the game was the battery work of both teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
Boston, 5; St. Louis, f,

St. Louis, June 14-The Boston team had little trouble in winning from the home team here today. Piatt, who was In the box for Boston, let the St. Louisans down with four hits. Attendance 91OO. Score: RH.E St. Louis ...... 01000000 0-1 1 8 Boston .... =. ....O 0200003 O. F l
 Batteries: M. ONeill, Currie and J. O'Neil; Piatt and Kittredge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15

'25O lots for sale at West End. Can be bought at good bargain and on easy terms to purcnaser of entire holdings.
 Steiner Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
chIcaao. 1; PhIIadeIphIa. 2.

Chicago, June 14-The visitors went to the bad in the sixth inning After the first two locals mp had been retired Dug gleby lost control and the locals scored four runs. Attendance 9s00 Score: R. H. #. Chicago .. -. 70 0000400s-4 0 Philadelphia -. 70 0 0 002 0-2 2
 Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Dug gleby and Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
BoARDERs WANTED.

WANTED-Couple or two gentlemen to occupy nice room with board and all conveniences; also few day boarders; new management; references exchanged.
 Apply 509 North 18th street. 6-14-5t WANTED-Boarders at 5sO 2Oth street,
 north. 6-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

FINE English razors; Wade & Butcher, Joseph Rogers, Joseph Elliott and George Westenholms celebrated pipe razors; worth $50 to s5, at $1.50 Send up $l 5O and we will send you one of the above razors. If not perfectly satisfied Will return the money. Birmingham Gun and Key Co.,, 1906 3rd avenue. 6-14-2t BARGAIN SALE of Tires-Morgan & Wright, $2.49; Goodyear $3.5O single tires, $l.24 $5 puncture- proof tires, 2.49 Birmingham Gun and Key Co.,, 1906 3rd avenue. 6-14-2t WANTED-To lease a weil-equipped cot ton mill. located on the Louisville and Nashville railroad fifteen miles north of Montgomery, Ala; the mill is in good condition and has 3300 spindes and 100 looms; there go with the mill 70 well-organized convicts, male and fe- male skilled in operating the mill; the state to feed, clothe, guard and care for the convicts in all respects; posses sion given July l, 1903 J. NJ Carmichael, President Board Convict Inspectors
 June 4, 1905 6-6t-sa mo tn FORT MCPHERSON, Ga, June g. 19O3- Sealed proposals in triplicate, for the construction of one set field officers quarters, plan 145; one double set cap-
 
 set non commissioned staff offers quar- ters. plan S7 F; two double barracks. plan 75 G; one set bachelor officers quarters for ten officers, plan 152 B, at Fort McPherson, Ga, furnishing all ma terial and labor for constructing. plumbing, heating, wiring and piping said buildings in accordance with plans and specifications prepared in the of- flee of the quartermaster general, will be received at the office of the con- structing quartermaster. Ft McPherson, Ga, until 10 o'clock A. M., July g, 190S at which time and place bids will be opened in the presence of bidders. Bids for one or more of the buildings com plete. or for any separate class of work included In the buildings, will be enter tained. Plans and specifications may be examined and full information given at the office of the constructing quarter master. Ft. McPherson. Ga. The United States reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept any part of a bid Proposals should be enclosed in sealed envelopes. indorsed Proposals for Public Buildings at Ft MePherson, Ga.," and addressed B. B. Buck, Capt and o. M. 18th Inftry.. Constructing Quartermaster, Ft. McPherson. Ga.
 6-i2-13- 15-7-7-S