davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
BELLE WATSON AGAIN
BEFORE The PUBlIC
she Butts In TO Prisoners Plans lo
Break jail al SmIlhland.

Since three murderers recent, d.
capped from Jail at Smithland Kv ~
prisoners have done little except ,r..
get out Another attempt has w,,
been frustrated by Belle Wat,o, ~,
girl recently arrested in Paduc,b T..
grand larceny and carrying conee,l.i
weapons. and taken 10 Smithland h.,
Saturday 10 be tried for arson.
Tuesday Il was discovered that III.
jail birds had been at work FOR several
days and were just ready 10 walk nm,
on the passing Of the next twibgl,
They had two road picks In the ial
and work was done with glass upon I'M.
heads Of the bolts which werc used h,
repairing the first outbreak. The or,
Belle Watson, who was placed in a d,y
or two before, gave the informato,
which led 10 the discovery Of n, IN.
tended delivery. The jail will .-
searched every day from now tilI Sen.
tembcr court meets and these prisoner,
have a trial.
The Watson girl 80 far has failed "a,
give the bond required. and pcrhap.
will have to lie IN the jail TO await her
trail In the September court
Until about three weeks ago the FirI
has not been heard from since Attiring
herself In mems clothes and leaving Or,
board train from Marion. She sesm,
TO be a pretty smooth girl and ha,
been In quite = number Of serapss
She Is about nineteen years Of age.
She Vas employed here at the Claud.
Russell dairy until recently. when she
started 10 town with , pistol with IN,
Avovcd intention ~ Killing her sweet.
heart Incidentally she IL alleged to
have taken money tina, belonged 10 Mr.
Russell. and also 20 have stolen rnooey
from Mr. ". Y Gnfhth's wagon a.
she passed L.
She was arrested and the pistol va
found concealed on her. and abe "a
held for carrying concealed wcapon,
and grand larceny when the smith
land officers found where she Was and
came Tor her. Il was decided best u
turn her over TO them. A. they AAd .
better case against her. and abe "a
taken there Saturday.
All the prisoners Who have escaped
from the Smithland jail have thus far
been rccapturci, but they seem 10 b,
a. ensVct,e a. they r. ncr,y IN mai
ing their attempts In such qaick loc
cession.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
Fairview.

William Sisco is on the sick list this
week.
J. W. Wilson will return home from
Missouri Augusta.
Miss Pearl Waddell is visiting friends
here.
Miss Minnie Thoning, Of Salem, at
tended meeting at Tyner's Chapel last
Sunday night.
A protraeted meeting will begin at
Fair View school house on August 8
and a good meeting is predicted to be
held.
Several Of our young people attended
church at Tyner's Chapel Sunday and
Sunday night
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
Extremely Low Rates
announced via
Southern Railway.

Extremely low rates arr announced
via the southern Railway from Louis.
vile Tor the following special occasion.
S9& Denver, Colorado Spring. and
Pueblo, Col. and return. August n. "
and u. accoun, Fntcrnal Order n
Eaglrs.
t2lo Denver Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. Col, and return. August 20 q,
September 2 inclusi,c. account National
Encampmcnt Grand Army Of thc H..
public.
h.ta Chattanooga. Tenn. and return
sept 10. i7and IS a,cuun, Ecrimrn,sl
Reunion. Anniversary Rattle u Chick.
amaura.
s6l.tN Portland. Or. AMI return
daily up 10 and Including sept ~. &C.
ooun, Lewis and Clark Ccnte ma
Exposition.
$40 Portland. Or. AMI return ro.
ing or returning ,ia San Francisco and
u Angelo, frequent dates during
June. july, August AMI September
account Lewis and CLARK Centennial
Exposition.
$3.50 San Francisco or los Aguclcs.
Cal, and return Aug. 10 ]; inclusive.
$40 San Francisco. los Angeles or
San Diego, Cal, and return. frequent
dates during June, July. August and
September.
Cheap homcscokcn tickets lruund
iripl 10 Mannas, Nebraska. Indian Ter.
uiory, Oklahoma, Texas. North Caro-.
lima, South Carolina. Georgia. Florida
and many other points. July ilh and
lo,h. August ! and u. September s
and ~. CorrcspondinrB low rates
rum other southern railway stations.
For additional information. folders,
schedules, etc. address
A. r. Cook. e. Pat. A.. "a Fourth
Ave, Louisville.
c ". HuNgERroRp. % Fourth Ave.
Louisville. Ky.
g. p ALLEN. A. g. y. A.. st.
Louis. 40.
W. II. r,roR, q p. A.. wa.,la.
Ton. u. c.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
Climatic Cures

The influence of climatic condition.
n The cure u consumption Is very much
''crduwn. The pOor patient, and the
nch patient too. can DO much better
at home by proper attention to food
digestion, and a regular use 70. German
syrup. Free cNpcctoration In the
morning Is made certain by Herman
syrup 30 Is a good nights r,st and tho
absence II tha, weakened cough and
calculating night sweat R,.,ls,s
nights and the exhaustion due "a cough.
'.'s' the greatest danger and drrad az
the eonsumptivc, can be- prevented or
topped by taking German Syrp lil,.r.
ally and regularly Shoun YOU 10 Ali,
70 30 TO warmer cline. YOU will fnl
that Of the thousands Of consump,,v,.
there, the few who are benefited and
regain strength are those who u.,
German Syrup Trial bottles. gse.
regular size. &c. For sale by Wood.
y V'me' No. 10. alternate
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

Resolved, That as Kentucky is one
Of the only two states in the Union
that has no training school for It's white
teachers, we earnestly request our rep
resentatives and senator's in the gen
eral assembly at its next session. TO use
every honorable means in their power
to secure at least one training school
Tor the white teachers Of the State.
Mrs, FANNIE WALKER.
NJ. F. PoGuE,
Committee.
These resolutions were adopted by
unanimous vote OF the institute.
BY motion introduced by Mr.. r. NJ.
Allen, the institute voted that mas
much as there is a considerable decrease
in the number Of pnpils Of the county
and therefore corresponding decrease
in the County superintendent salary,
therefore, the Crittendon county teach.
ers in institute assembled respectfully
ask the fiscal court TO Increase the sal
AIRY Of the county superintendent by at
least the addition Of two cents 20 the
number Of pupils reported. This motion
was adopted without dissenting yocie.
The county superintendent was au-
thorized TO pay out Of the institute
funds $3.50 TO the Kentucky Education.
al Commission.
After a few brief but affecting re-
marks by Prof. Chas. Evans. County
Superintendent J. b. PARIS and the
institute was dismissed with prayer led
by Mr. Williams.
CHAs. THOMAS, Pres.
Miss FRANCES GRAY. Sec'y.
HARyE BABB, Asst sec'y.
NOTES.
IL was undoubtedly the best institute
ever held in Crittenden.
Mr. Evans was at his best
Seventy-nine teachers enrolled the
first day.
Crittenden county should be proud Of
her teachers.
A good corps Of teachers Is the very
best asset a cuuntry has.
Perfect harmony prevailed.
The shortest institute week Of my
life. said Hon. ~ ?. Pogue.
Punctuality and intense interest pre.
dominated.
This institute has made some Of the
teaching force anxious TO teach.
The teachers are progressing.
Notwithstanding the low salaries for
teachers. they are spending a good per
cent Of their earnings Tor papers and
books.
Trustees, try 10 keep that reading
teacher. the teacher that reads 10
Keep up with the teaching profes.
sion.
Twelve persons applied Tor ecr,ia.
Gates to teach at the July cSamina.
ton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
Crooked Creek.

Bro. Conway preached last Saturday
and gave US a splendid sermon.
Granval slaton is very sick Of a
fever.
The ice cream supper at Taylor Wor-
ley's was largely attended last Satur.
day night.
The Sunday school was raincd out
last Sunday evening but come next
Sunday.
Misses Annie and Bertha Canaan. Of
Marion, spent Saturday night and sun
day with Miss Josie Ford.
The protraeted meeting will begin
Saturday before the fourth Sunday in
August Bro Conway will assist Bro.
Blackburn in the meeting.
On Saturday. July -. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Enoch have extended an inyi.
htion 10 all the boys In the intcrmedi.
ate class and in the primary class 10
come down and spend the day with
them fishing, eating and having good
time.
~. V. Ford has lost lot of hay and
oats by the heavy rains.
J, Il. Vaughn and George Howell re-.
turned from Missouri but did not bring
an olive leaf.
Mrs Carrie Howell " spending this
week with friends in Paducah and MAY.
field.
Uncle Daycy Pos,hlcwcight Is up
again after long illness.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
LOCAL NEWS
Lola.

Or. W. II. Neville, Of Paducah, is
here.
Del Hardin, wife and little daughter,
Vernon, Of Marion, visited the family
Of A. S. Johnson Sunday night, return
ing Monday accompanied by Mr.. John
son and wife.
J. c. Elliott and wife, Of Greenville,
Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Davis, Of this
place.
We have a switch board added to our
telephone service here and have sew
eral new subscribers.
The Lola cornet band went TO lrma
last Saturday to fill an engagement
with Messrs. Sullenger and Tackwell to
furnish music for their barbecue.
D. +. Gilliland, wife and daughter,
Of Marion, came down Sunday to see
Mrs. Gilliland's father, W. 7. Flanary,
who is SEX.
DR.. Davis had very fine horse killed
by lightning Sunday afternoon.
Several Of the Lola people attended
the barbecue at Irma Saturday.
X. s. Paris went TO Padueah last
Friday.
L. P. Mitchell and family visited at
J. B. Perry's, Of lrma, Saturday and
Sunday.
A. NJ. Davis and 6. II. Fisher went
TO Carrsville one day last week. Mr..
Davis is working for a correspondence
school Of Chicago, III.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
Nature is Immoral
oSE VINO Knows.
roETA LOeuIruR

roETA LoouiTuR.
The mind Is IL own kingdom. Near
and far
All. all is nine The soul Is IL own STAR
What are the worlds poor vAnitss
90 me-
! have myself. the summer. and ,rcel
Tall tree! Whose arches shame ea,hc.
dral Aisles,
On whose vast head the wreath Of sum.
mcr smiles.
Beneath whose shade al creature. End
Arrest.
Welcome art thou to this worh weary
breast
Hopeless musquito' settling On my head.
] give one gentle tap. and thou ar, dead,
On such day 10 slay cen thee Inn
loath.
Would that the world wcrc wide enough
Tor both
One two, ten thousand burning. wing.
ed things
Avenge their comrades death with
angry stings.
Five hundred ants have ercp, in.id.
my nest
Gee Whit' I'm sitting on a hornets
next
lnsensate. dull, and ycrmin haunted
tree
a poets curse ~ lghtnibgs hurl. on
thee
From trunk and arms that shelter 10
bctny
] take the majesty % mind away
ACouNtHY SCHOOL Mann
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
Ditney.

Rev. A. W. Du,iun 6Ilc,i his regular
appointment Saturday and sunday
assisted by Rev. A s johnson.
Donc Monroe clus,d his singing
school at this place sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Watson b, On the sick
Lat.
Mis bessie johnson. vto has I,,r
seriously w. b. uui ammr hyr many
frirnds
Mrs 7. n. johnson and ,bilirr. ,f
lola, visited the family of &. ". John.
son Friday and Saturday.
GcOrgc Vaughn and Mis-, Nc,,,c R,l,
attended the bee cream suppcr al an,
residence of George Brooks SATURDAY
night
Misses Annie and Cora Watson w,r
The guests Of Miss juddic Belt last
Sunday.
Miss Eddie Vaughn visited Mis-
pesss johnson Sunday.
y, A. Johnson. ACCOMPANIED hy NJ.
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson. yi.i,c5
s se SISTER Mrs. Sarah Watson. last
DOSe Monpc ATTENDED
LAsk Skillet Monday nj
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
A Puzzle.

Joe: There are ten thousand un.
married women in that town. Bob:
81 am surprised.
Joe you would no, be II you had
seen them.
This lady School Marin pcruscd
This sparkling paragraph.
Al fnt she frowncd. then seemed
amused.
Then gave a quiet laugh.
To gently curb such writings. who
Would ridieule their bctters.
She broke the final word in two.
And added two more letters.
Thus Jcc's concluding repartee.
Corrected hy her pen
Would read like this you wouldn't be
II you had seen 1901"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
HYOMEI WAS USED
WITH PERFECT SUCCESS
As q Remedy For Hay Fever After
Trying Other Treatments

Before the discovery Of Hyomei the
only advice a physician could give his
hay fever patients was 10 20 away
from home. but now anyone Who !,
subject 20 this disease can. II Hyomei
b. used. stay al home without fear ~
The annual attack o. sneczing. water,
eyes and other discomforts.
J. ,. Forbes, a well known Western
railroad man. whose home q al Nc.
Coos. Nebraska, writes Il have never
had any relief from any remedy for
hay fever, even temporarily. until I
discovered the merits u Hyomci. /
always recommend Il when occasion
require"
There Is ~ offensive or dsngcpu,
stomach dosing when llyumci i used
This reliable remedy Tor the eurc n AN
diseases u the respiratory orsans "a
hrcaihcd through a nca, pocket inhaler
That comes with every outfit. so that
the AR taken into The throat and lungs
a like that u the White Mountain. or
other health resorts, vhcrc has fever
s unknown.
The fact that liaync, q Taylor arrc,
To refund the money 60 any hay fever
sufferer who uses Hyomci Wi,hou, sue.
cess should inspire confidence in h.
power 20 effect a usrc A eompls,,
"l'hi Gusts only Si.op and extra bottle.
tut 30 cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
4 Surprise Party.

a pleasant surprise party may b.
given 10 your stomach and liver. by
taking medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort. via M
Kings New life Pills They are = most
wonderful remedy. afioFjing sure relief
and cure. for headache. difiinss,. aud
constipation. - a. Haynes a Taylst'r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
The Continued Story
of Current Events

G. W. johnson sold some hogs to
Mr.. Alley Saturday.
The farmers are nearly through har-
vesting hay.
Mrs. n. Belt and son. Master Her
man, visited Mrs. Dickerson, Of near
Old Salem, one day last week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
C E.!
Jas. v. Owens, the Old
Reliable Ice Dealer is
Again in Business!

! have purchased the icc husinr9 ~
~ ". Hrarin a son, AMI will b. Glad
i' furnish Doe pcoplc n Marion and
vicinity with The hes, Ice on the mar
Net Prompt delivery 10 all parts Of
che city. Special rriccs In quantities.
J. W. OWENS.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

A SAFE INVESTMENT
one OF the greatest
salary makers Is a
good Business and
Shorthand education.
No other investment
Will bring
as large returns for
90 small coat
Thorough instructions
Large attendance.
experienced teachers
Handsome catalogue
showing principal
features OF school
cent free. Don't vrion
for one tomorrow bu'
NOW.
LocKYEAR'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Evansville, Ind.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
n AND
1 MAI
md is In
Il Pres
8tttohh
d lbe DlSlr
Of III
lNtRfSTl

i Joplin, \
ipnce rcIri1|
81 per to |
d. Joplin,
1Nck city
wcck Is a
lover the
and thca
lore On |
ID price
vious bU |
lutWccr |
ecnt Eir |
year cot |
heavily
that an |
from
Thclai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
RACING, FOOT BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

cially to carry on the fight to the end. An
ticipating a loss of 81 900 to $4,000 day.
the,stockholders were assessed and $200G00
RACED to meet the -eests. This money has
been placed I'm one of the banks and will
be drawn on whenever the revenues fail
to meet expenses. The City Park mana ge-
ment has also a fund to call on, but as
the track property Is heavily mortgage
the management is more seriously handi-
capped than its rival.
While each club maintains a gate" and
oharges~an admission price, it is only done
to keep up appearances and to keep out
undesirable patrons. Admission Is prac-
tically free, and tickets to the grounds are
as easy to obtain as tips on maiden race.
So far the attendance at each track has
been nearly equal. The racegoers study the
programs and go out to the track Offering
the best chance to win money.
The best horses usually attract form
players. and as the fair grounds, which is
Renauds track, has SO far had an advan-
tage In this respect, most the big plungers
are usually to be found there.
The class of jockeys riding there is also
better than at City Park where most Of
the western riders hold forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
MIDDIES GIVEN
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME

ANNAPOLIS, December 4.-The Navy
contingent is very much Disguised with the
conditions attendant upon the holding of
the Army-Navy game at Princeton The
railroad facilities were most unsatisfactory,
and il is unlikely that the game will be
played there next year. 1t will probably
be played either in Philadelphia or Wash
ington.
The members of the Naval Academy foot
ball team arrived in Annapolis at $40 last
night and were given as enthusiastic a well
come as if they had won the game against
West Point instead of tying 1t. The whole
midshipman brigade and about a thousand
other persons were at the West street sta
ton to meet them. The members of the
team and substitutes were carried to the
station in triumph in buses pulled by the
midshipmen by means of long ropes. The
procession was headed by large automo-
bile, at the top of which was a great Navy
banner.
On arrival at the Naval Academy the
players were carried to quarters on mid
shipments shoulders and the cheering for
the different players occupied the space of
an hour. Capt Howard Douglass. who
made the touchdown, and Norton, who
kicked the goal. came in for a particularly
large share of the cheering.
Midshipman Henry Z. Parsons of Acco-
mac Va, was accidentally tripped in the
crowd and a bus ran over him. Although
the bus was full he was not seriously in
jured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
BIG WESTERN JOCKEY
CLUB TO DISSOLVE

CHICAGO, December News that the
Washington Park Jockey Club of Chicago
will pass out of existence shortly has been
received from source that cannot be gain
said. One of the most prominent members
of the club stated yesterday that the club
not only racing organization but as
social club as we'll, would cease to exist
after the annual meeting of the club, to be
held some time this month.
Lawrence A. Young, the president Of the
club. as we'll as other prominent officials OF
the club, refused TO be interviewed on the
subject. but there can be no doubt as to the
truth of the report. In fact. the statement
is made that negotiations by real estate
syndicate for the purchase of the clubs
property, consisting of eighty acres in
district of the city where land is extremely
valuable. are on the verge of completion.
This news, coming from such an authors
tative source. will be received with regret
by turfmen throughout the country, for the
retirement of the club means, the informant
says. that those in authority in the cub
are firmly of the opinion that racing in Chit
cago Is dead for a number of years.
The Washington Park Clubs greatest
event since it's inauguration has been the
American Derby, which is one of the ex-
tremely few great American turf classics
known to English turfmen The efforts
made by the club in 1898 to encourage inter-
national racing are largely responsible FOR
the fame of the event abroad. In that year
the Duke of Beaufort sent starter to the
post In Strathrose, shipping him all the way
from England to run in, this race. Strath-
rose was beaten. incidentally.
In recent years such prominent American
turfnen as August Belmont, the late Will
lam C. Whitney, James r. Keene. Clarence
II. Mackay. H. p. Whitney, II. B. Duryea
and Louis V Bell have made entries to the
stake.
Since its Inauguration In 1854, strictly
speaking. only one eastern horse has won
the event. Highbali, Mr.. Shelters h1gh-ciass
colt, capturing it In 1904. He was bred and
foaled in Kentucky. From a financial as
well as sporting point of view the retire
ment of the Washington Park Club Will be
a serious blow to those Interested In the
sport of kings, the club since 1884 having
distributed to turfTnen nearly quarter OF
a million dollars each year at its twenty
five days meeting.
Its first president was Gen. Philip Sherf-
dan. who was succeeded by George Henry
Wheeler, a popular and successful citizen
of Chicago. Since Mr.. Wheelers death the
affairs of the club have been managed by
the following list of officials: Lawrence A.
Young president; Watson j. Ferry. vice
president; James Howard, secretary and
treasurer; Lawrence A. Young, Watson j.
Ferry, James Howard, John F. Morse, Will
lam L. Phelps, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
RACE TRACK WAR
WAGED WITH VIGOR

NEW ORLEANS. La. December 4.-Never
IA the history of racing in this city have
there been so many horses quartered here
as there are at present
Inc stables at both the Crescent ryty
ana CITY Park tracks are filled. and many
outside stalls have been rented To accop,-
Ihooate the thoroughbreds At least 700
horses are in the city and many moro a 70
coming. ioie are
Tug presence OF so many horses assures
great winter race meeting, but should
the managers of the tracks agree to raca
alternately the value of the horses viii
decrease by about one-half WIZ
There Is little likelihood howeuar 90
compromise between the owners 90 " ~, q
two tracks to settle the foolish war, rrhe
western Jockey Club and the Amer,can
Racing Association. the two rival turF o.
CARNATIONS of the west seek Ia r,,la o.
ruin. Each side is bent on crushing h.
other, The slogan of each just now is '.no
quarter" 'io
Until within week of racing here there
seemed TO be a chance that a clash might
be aFerted. but Edward Corrigan, one of
the two principal owners OF City Park,
proved to be the stumbling block
Bud Renaud who controls the Crescent
City course, which is the old track wish
ing to stop the war II possible. suggested
TO his rivals that they race alternately
every two weeks, each club to have fifty
days.
Corrigan refused the OFFER saying: Sixty
days for City Park and forty for your
track or war to the end" Remand thought
this was unfair. and he gave orders to HIS
officials to go ON and race every day.
Thu Crescent City truck - well - mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
WEST POINTERS
ARE VERY SORE

WEST POINT, December 4-The cadet
team arrived here at noon yesterday, and
contrary to the usual custom OF electing
the next years captain on the train during
the homeward trip no selection was made
Hill seems to be the favorite, and in I'll
probability will be selected to lead next
years team. Great dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed all sides here this morning on
the service of the railroad In getting to and
from the game. The Army special did not
arrive home until midnight, and the crowd
was sorely out of patience with the nu-
merous delays. both at Princeton. where
they were held up an hour before getting
started, and again over an hours delay at
Jersey City. Officers who have been attend
ing the game for years vow never to attend
a game If held at Princeton.
The two dining ears We're unable to feed
the crowd. and 1t was a hungry lot. that
reached the academy last night. The serv-
ice of directing the crowd to the various
specials. that has always been SO good at
Philadelphia, was entirely absent Many
army people were completely at sea in the
darkness, and they houndered around among
the tracks, first asking directions from one
official, then another, none of whom seemed
to know thing about the trains. 1t is ex-
pected strong opposition will be forthcom-
ing to having future contests at Princeton.
Philadelphia or Washington are believed
to be the most suitable places for the game.