davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05
Enlarged Prostate, Urinary Disorders. Etc.
. THe to diseases

tacteu diseases that men exposed them very
non OF the bladder In few urinary function
PteIIecL some urlnatc in too
@ some not often enough scanty while
SUN others urination is painful
disordered stage where (bv
who have cure) q catheer. Many Of these uri-
nary disorders in of middle life
enlarged prostate Catheers manipulation drains
ana such devices but makeshifts.
you as sufferer want ana must have is
uat VIII bring about permanent speedily
with as little discomfort TO you consistent with per-
manent results, and this you place
yourself under treatment with Hathaway. The doc
tor would be glad to suffer from any dis
order or the bladder, from enlarged prostate gravel
stone in the bladder ETC. because he knows will
only them without onernton he
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05
RAIN PREVENTED CHARLESTON GAME.
BARGAIN COUNTER CONTEST TO- DAY
COL UMBIA WON OUT
IN ERR0RLESS GAME

BOD hennedy Got Two of Augustus
Four Hits.
Columbia, S. c., Aug. 4.-Columbia
shut out Augusta this afternoon in the
first errorless game played here this
season. Heisman pitched a fine game,
holding the visitors down to four scat
tered hits, two of which Bob Kennedy.
formerly of Savannah, made. Attend
anCe 500
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05
RHE
Second Game.

st. Louis ......10oOO0 OO0-1 2
Boston .........OO 90 0 90 Z 2
Batteries-Nichols and Mclean;
Pittinger and Needham. Attendance,
oe0
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05

TRULY and Roth have been offered
back to Augusta at the purchase price,
500 each
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-Cleveland sent
Boston into second place to-day by
winning a loosely played game. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland .....2116O xii IL A
Boston ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 9 5
Batteries-Donahue and BueloW;
Gibson, Winters and Farrell. Attend
ance. 2.364.
New York q, Detroit 1.
Detroit, Aug. 4.-Orth had the locals
at his mercy at nearly all critical
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05

After losing seven out of eight games
Billy Smith held a meeting of his team
and adopted resolutions to lose no
more. Some one broke them the very
first day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05


the
A
examination analysis
OF
which whether call
NEWTON D.. Ca mce
a. m M p m. Ito /
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05

Jacksonville tried out Pitcher Dor
sey yesterday. He is a new one from
pennsylvania. Brindle Bayne got his
bumps again.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05

Columbia and Augusta went nine in
nings without an error.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05

It must have looked like real base
ball in Columbia Wednesday,. The lit
tie Carolina capital is fighting hard
both on and off the field.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05

This pie crust league is playing some
now.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-05

The loss of Silver Durham to the
Augusta team will be a serious one.
Durham says he will play ball no more.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
USE coNTRABAND TOBACCO
That Seized by the Customs in Eng
land Given 70 Criminal
Lunatics

What becomes Of the contra.
band tobacco seized by the Gus.
toms? The early practice was TO
bury IL. This senscless waste was
suspended for a time by the happy
idea Of distributing the tobacco
among the troopships, says Mae.
millan's Magazine.
That did not last long, and next
year W. hear Of the contraband
being smoked in the Queens
pipe a huge receptacle which
could turn hundreds Of tons into
smoke in n few hours" Again the
misgiyings Of the waste troubled
the authorities. and they took TO
RECALLING the criminal luIatics in
certain government asylums.
ANY tobacco that was left over
was ordered for the use Of troops
sent on foreign service. hut that
luxury seems Ia have been cut oil
once more although the criminal
lunatirs still enjoy their pipes and
cigsrs. one attempt was made Ia
throw the contrahand. when il
was slightly damaged. on tho
market. hut this caused an outryy
from the tobacco trade. Tie
whole story is a pleasing tribut,
to the intelligence which admins
tCrs the public service.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
]1allril GtrlH SfInulh
Harry
BY HON. EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
Governor Of Maryland.

marrying until the, arrive at tina, age
Marriage Tor the purpose OF settling daughter lie is. as rule
failure and unhappy No parent and especially true and
loving mother will wish push her daughter into mairimony before
she fully maurcd fitted Tor the grave responsibilities OF married
lie Young girls Just OF school equipped Tor the ordinary
household oi and Tor the and trials OF motherhood
The, should after leaving school spend time with their parents
giving their parents pleasure OF their compnonp and learning
something Of the everyday work that will be theirs wives
think that many lives made failures by persons marrying
before their characters been formed Young people impress
soubc and romantic and ii LETT their free will apt rush
into marmou, without properly considering the grave responsibilities
OF married lie Many have under observation where
youthful and ha marriages have resulted in unppncss discomfort
and live, OF drdscr The old saving Marry haste and repent
leisure" proves too often true
Young and should remember that the romantic attach
OF youth generally lasting would not wish to
regarded LAYING down ionead rules concerning the age whu
a girl should marry. might be - Is or N yrars-t al
depend, upon the physical and mental development, OF the girl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
Lodge Directory.

BIGHAM LODGE NO. 25s p. 4 A. NJ
Regular meeting in Masonic Hall Saturday
before full moon In each month.
Visiting members are invited To attend.
C.s. Mum. WIN
J. B. Kevil. see'y.
cRITTENDEN CHAPTER NO. 20.
Meets Saturday night after full moon in each
month. p. c. Stephens. II. p.
J. B. Kevil. See'y.
wINGATE COUNCIL NO. IS
Meets End Monday night in each month.
&c. Gilbert. 7. In
J. u. Kevil. seey.
BLACKWELL LODGE NO. Sc. KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAs.
Meets In X. Of p. Hall every Friday night
from October to April inclusive. and 2nd and 9Th
Friday nights from May TO September inclusive.
All visiting members Of sister lodges are inyit.
ed to attend.
Vim. A. Ringo. Caneellor Commander
Sandy Adams. X. r. and S.
MARION LODGE No. 90. A.o.U.w.
MEETS l., and srd Mosday nights In Masonic
Hall A. NJ. Hcarin. M W.
d. I. wilborn. Recorder.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. No. WOW.
ISiTv meets In Masonic Hall the 2nd and s,h
/ Tuesday nights In each month. All visiting
m,mhers src invited to attend.
W. n. Clark. Con. Com.
SH. Ramage. Seq.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
FEW STURGEON IN PACIFIC
Prodigal Waste Of Fss Years ASo -.
plsted Supply Almost to
Extinction.

A sturgeon weighing 3T1
pounds was captured 10y a gill
net fisherman near ASTORIA u few
DAYS ago. aud sold for S2n. reports
the Portland Orcgunign.
II has hrrn less than ~ years
since surgeons of that size wcr,
almost unsuitable. aud thousand,
~ pounds II the big fish have bcri
carried oil the Portland docks fo.
fertilizer, after the consignCrs hg,
refused tn pay the steamboat,
freight on them.
The prodigal waste Of these ISL
\ few years ago, when their valu,
was not appreciated, has dcpletcU
the supply 10 such an extent that
they are now almost extinct
II requires nearly MS much time
10 produce a 3T5.pound sturgeon
rs II does to produce a ski foot
saw log. aud the time is approach
ing when the big saw log, like the
big sturgeon, will pass out Of ex'
lstenoe, with nothing growing ~
TO take it's plaw.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
Church Directory.
METHODIST CHURCH.

PASTOR. Rev. 7. Y. Joiner.
PREACHING, every Sunday at II a. m.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. T. A. Conway
PREACHING. End and 4th Sundays at II am
and at night.
SERMON AND BUSINESS MEETING End Saturday
night
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Thursday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rev. J. +. Price.
PREACHING LIST and 3rd Sundays in each
month
SUNDAY SCHOOL opens at 800 a. m every
Sunday.
TEACHERS MEETING is held at church every
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rev. s. J. Martin.
PREACHING. lst Ord and 4th Sundays and
nights.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PASTOR. Elder II. A. Mcdonald. Cadiz. Ky.
PREACHING. End and Ord Sundays in each
month at II a. m. and at night
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT COURT convercs on the third Men
day In March, the fourth ln June ard the third in
November.
COUNTY COURT Conycncs on the second Mcu-
DAY In each month
QUARTERLY COURT ccnV,nss o. the fourth
Mtr,'iy In each month.
FISCAL COURT ccr,sncs on the 6ttt TussjAy
In AI,u ard C,jst,r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
Outside Appointments
of Our Local Preachers.

Rev. s. J. Martin. End Sunday and night Tolu:
9Th Sunday. Mounds.
Rev. T. A. Conway. 3rd Sunday. Rock Springs.
Rev W. T. Oakley. LIST Sunday. Mt Carmel: End
Sunday. Bells Mines; srd Sunday. Sugar Grove:
9Th Sunday. Crayneville.
Rev 4. c. Carter. LIST Sunday. Pond Fork: End.
Sunday. Kuttawa; 3rd. Pinkneyville; 4th. Salem.
Rev. Z. b. Blackburn. LIST Sunday. Dolason; srd
Sunday. Walnut Grove: 9TH. Crooked Creek.
Rev. Jas. =. Price. 2nd Sunday. Lisman: 9th
Sullivan.
Rev. U. C. Hughes. LIST Sunday. Emnaus
Church; End. Sugar Greek; Ord. Baker Church:
9TH. Old Salem.
Rev. J. s. Henry. LIST Sunday. Union: End. Dun
Springs 9TH. Shady Grove. Services held both
Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
City Government.

wv. hue. Jr.. MAYOR.
J. H. Ks,n JUDGE.
J. c. n, uriand. CLERK
n. X. wotds. TREASURE
Jho A. M,orr. ATTORNEY.
AS. Canaan. CHIEF q POLICE.
COUNCIL MEN-R. ,. Haynes. C, c. Graz.
A. Gopher. Louis Clifton. T. J. Yandsll. md
n. Levi Co,k
EsEuiar meeting % city Council seond Tvs.
dsy night w each month
CITY COURT frat Monday IN each month.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
Court Officials and
County Officers.

CW,uu lupCr-l. +. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH ArpBNrY-luo.
l.. Gmyut.
UutNN lru~I-Aarun Tow,ry.
SmWu-l. Watt, Lamb.
CuJNN AIIuNH-CaH llCndcr-
Sun.
Ciutu IIUk-lohu g.. Asher.
CutNn CuBK-C. T.. Weldon.
A.>r>-nR-G. T. Belt.
lNuW-A II Travis.
Srut Srr'I-luo. h. Paris.
CuwNW-W. A. llolCvmh.
SrNNW-l. T.. Sulhrgcr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
QUEER OCULAR DELUSIoN.
Woman Of Forty Had Never Known
That Everybody Did Not
See Double.

a remarkable story can be veri.
fed by a well-knOwn Oculist in
this city, says the Kansas City
journal. In one of the counties
Of western Kansas is a cattleman
who has grown wealthy. His
wife, a charming woman of some
40 years, recently began to have
severe headaches. A local physi-
elan decided that the trouble was
with her eyes. The family could
not believe it, as she had very
keen sight from both far and near.
However, the husband took her to
an Oculist in Kansas City for ex.
pert examination. In the course
Of the examination the prOfes.
sional man held up a candle and
asked her what she saw. IL see
the two lights" she answered,
calmly.
"Twow exclaimed the surprised
husband. Have YOU always seen
two Of me when you looked at
me?"
"Why. certainly, dear" was the
answer. Don't you always see
two OF me"
And then came the revelation
that this educated, intelligent
woman had never known in all
her ~ years Of life that everybody
didn't see double. She had accept
ed her own condition as a mat
ter Of course. II instantly &C
counted to the husband for littl,
indefinite movements which h,
had frequently observed in hi
wife when she was reaching To-
an object, and Il was a matter o
, great establishment TO the wOmal
when by an adjustment Of glasse
and through treatment she begal
to see as other people do.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
Athlrtirs That Kill
By JAMES L. WALSH.
Director of the Boston Public CSmns,is.

ran practice, athletic, irun pure love ct the game and trains
trained utcgcuy aud doy specialize closely and has
crack" at track and field with little baseball golf
on the side he ought b, long cr because he building up his
Whole body and NOT any part the dcmcut OF another
lie temperate eating, drinking and training and in his pleas
urcs The mind bod, and internal organs all called upon 10
their share Of the work The result Of this kind OF athletic, good
arouud development with mental muscular balance that be
conducive OF longevity
The kind OF athletics dcnorae and hl many football
and Marathon racing fair samples o this form Of athletics TEN.
pcranec has No place these games they hackers heart
breakers and times neck breakers. from start finish They
develop brute force and sand but at terrible cost to the human
body morally and physically The and the lungs heart
and nervous system and the reaction which must follow
an cfor, OF this kind be otherwise than injurious.
II man is as old as his arteries there be many pema,urey
old football ane erosseouny These the raues that kill
1(srD~ * 2p&A<
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

FAsIoR. Res. T. Y. Joiner.
PREACHING. every Sunday at II a. m.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
Poor Man.

Mrs. DclanCcs-Mcn are so apt
10 Jump at conclusions. Last
night my husband acted awfully
because he imagined he hal
stepped on a tack.
Mrs. MackenEie-What was itf
"only u hatpin."-won,An's
Home Companion. - ssu6na
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
&A.... A..,

II asked the age
when girls should marry
| should say -. That
was the age OF Mrs.
Warhcld when ! mar
ned. | was 90. | have
said 10 my daughters
tina, | should no, give
my consent to their
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
Jn Thfsf BATE nj mental
Stratn All NrRA Il naratinn
By EDWIN CHM.
Wel-Known School Book Publisher.

absolute and change of Undoubtedly it is
I@Hn that large per of the working people do moi
derive the greatest benefit from the vacation period Many
- work harder physically and perhaps mentally that time
m than when engaged the performance of their regular
~ duties Such of vacation fails of to accom-
pish its purpose, hut when properly spent believe the
vacation period profitable portion of the year.
Not only do believe regular stated periods OF rest but also
believe reduction hours of labor The plan which have
adopted OF closing establishment oneha day each week very
satisfactory OF course whether hours labor profitable to
employer hours depends largely upon the individual The
person works the best of his her ability hours day will
generally accomplish much the ordinary worker in ten hours
but unless there and determination do ones best
part the npoye work will be accomplished in the short
end day On general principles therefore employer afford to
pay much for hours labor for neither should the EN-
poyer expect o receive much.
The number OF person should work depends upon the kind
he required do Brain work tires much than
manual Work exacng much harder than
that which calls for the exercise OF little thought impossible to nix
upon number Of hours that may safely work. for
the length Of time works that tells upon him, is the
mental strain by responsibility risk and uncertainty that
him Too many take their home with them II people
would reasonable length Of time each day. and play the rest
OF the time much would be accomplished and the active life OF
the business considerably heightened The majority OF
to-day feel that they themselves to the utmost
IN accumulate property that day they will take time 10
enjoy only few who reach that point who know when
they have enough The them do stop until failing health
eompcs and then all power OF enjoyment The best rule
o take time enjoy each day as it passes.
think we do need vacations than fathers did Compe
,on with them confined their immediate vcnia radius o.
from twenty miles Men OF to-day have the whole world COM
pete with and the demands upon them u
many times those made upon our NJ Ii
fathers. /o<ct1>'t |I-~-'"--
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
Answering the oucs.

Answering the qucs-
ton. Docs athletics
tend to shorten or pro-
long life" ! would say
that Il depends entirely
upon the kind OF attn
ly,iss prl,,isri II a
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19
|. N. BUNTING, Editor.
COLORADO, A WINTER RESORT.

As Colorado being advertised by the this year
winter resort the Grand valley should really
ed spot of the entire question valley
the equitable weather the and this
particularly favored spot speak they
ving people to to Colorado spend the winter.
No particular of advertising has this valley quite
much good the booklet prepared and published w Began
formerly of this city upon the Grand valley health 1t
something and original unique the line of thought treating of
this section The best the booklet that
was the truth in every particular.
Tansconnntal lines bringing people Colorado should be
careful those avaing themselves Colo
RADIO enjoy comparatively mild climate that all parts of Colorado
do not mild If numbers of those induced
Colorado should be compelled suffer
of the which down along the base of
the Rockies they would feel that they had beood
believing Colorado enjoyed excellent climate
To be meeting best of weather. others
should be the benefit of the information that the Grand valley af
ford positively safe from sudden and extraordinary changes Of
that protected every hand
the railroads make good their advertisement Of Colorado
place of comfort and in which spend the all they have
to do is to send them to the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19

Editor Adams of the Montrose Press
we are glad to sec, belongs to the
broad guage republican column. He
gives evidence even though republi-
can, that he don't expect because for
sooth President Roosevelt was elected
by tremendous majority, that "a
democrat must get off the earth as
some of the narrow kind try to
think. In the last issue of his
paper, Mr.. Adams takes opportunity
to congratulate the people of Gunni.
sou and Pitkin counties that in the
person of the democratic senator elect
Hon. Dexter I. Sapp, the people of
those counties have elected broad
Guaged mau to that very important
position. We are glad to see that
Mr.. Adams is not of the hide bound
sort and has n mind of his own and
feels free to express himself as to the
qualifications of individuals, even
though they do not belong to his
party.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19

OF course the editor of the repub-
lioan organ could not agree with the
suggestion for building court house.
commensurate with the dignity of
the county. But he recognized the
timeliness of cur suggestion and fol-
lowed, as he does in all the good
things, The Sentinel proposes, with
an argument anent The sentinel pro-
position in last nights issue. OF
course we have no copyright ON the
good things that The Sentinel is al
ways proposing for the good of tho
whole people and are perfectly will
ing that oar contemporary shall use
them.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19

Whenever the time arrives for our
aunul Ute scare, we feel the great est
regret that our gallant Troop A is not
not any more. We longed. during
the entire time of the existance OF that
gallant troop for something TO arise
to call to arms that body of soldiery
During the entire time OF it's existance
it never was called upon to do any
thing more serious than to storm
Horse Thief" canon in excursion
regalia.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19

rot made as much from their farm $
and a great deal more sometimes, than
those engaged IN mercantile pursuits.
The system of caring for the fruit
has been brought down to a science and
the danger of failure of crops from
frost and blight reduced to very
small percentage. With all these
favorable conditions. the farmer has
become the autocrat and is practical
" immune from the worry Of indebt-
edness or crop failures.
In the beet alone, its culture has
become so profitable in some parts of
the state that lands have grown in
value phenominally and with its cul-
ture the farmer or the fruit grower is
afforded diversity of paying crops.
so that he can regard the possibility
of failure with complacency almost.
Surely the lot of farmer or fruit
grower, which ever he may bs called.
while entailing ID UGH labor and worry
brings larger returns in this valley
as compared with almost any other
portion of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19

II is our belief that. notwithstand-
lug the claims of Montrose, Delta and
OF ler narrow guaRe points regarding
the amount Of fruit shipped that the
Grand junction Fruit Growers associ-
alton has itself shipped more fruit
than all the narrow guage country.
This we know is strong claim to
make. IN view of the claims of ship
ments made by the narrow guage
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19

1t is said that President Roosevelt
will make no reference to the tariff,
in his coming message to congress.
This information is said has been con-
firmed by those who have seen a draft
of his message We opine that it
will have no reference to trusts or IL
it does it will he pacific platitudes.
that mean nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19
Murder and Suicide.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. Ie.-John
Bates of this city cut the throat of
Katie McCoughlan, young widow,
because she would not marry him.
He then cut his own throat. The
woman IS dead and Bates is not ex-
pected to live.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19

1t has been matter of speculation
to us all our lives that the man who
is always anxious to sing ''Home
Sweet Home and that other song
that never dies. "Song of Home, is
usually one who never spends min
ute there when he could get some
place else to go.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19

The postmaster at Vernal. Utah.
found Uncle Sans cash drawer too
convenient and his friends have been
compelled. with his bondsmen, to
make good shortage of $500.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19

Electio on is over and someone lost
but the man that goes to Graham's 1871
P. o. Block and gets pair of Shar-
God shoes or one of those beautiful
W. @. and b suits or one of those
handsome all wool sweaters Can't
lose.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19

Only six weeks away and Christmas
will be here. now is the time to COM
mence your fAncywork and remember
for all materials GO to the G. V. Store.
1856 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19
FARMING AND FRUIT GROWING.

II an eastern farmer can in life
time period make a comfortable liv-
ing, paw for renewals IN farm build
ings, keep fertile the soil by rotation
of crops and the use of foreign
material of n fertilizing nature
and sometimes afford his children the
advantages of fair common school
education, Inc believes that he is do
ing fairly we'll in the scheme of life
and living.
But little satisfaction would be
derived from such returns by the
western farmer and fruit grower. If
the latter cannot see growing CON
siderable bank account each year. he
does not consider himself a success.
When farms and orchards of from five
to twenty acres in extent can be made
to produce profit revenue of from
three to eight thousand dollars, it is
something almost unbelievable
by the eastern farmer and fruit grower.
There have been few provident
farmers IN the Grand Valley in the
last three or four years who hale
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-19

counry. but we believe if the truth
were known. and the transportation
companies would tell the truth in
regard to the matter. that the claim
would be upheld.