davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
OUR COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
Annual Convention VAS Held al Plney
FOrk Last tuesday.

The County Sunday School Conycn.
ton was held Tuesday at pincy Fork
church and was attended by a gccl
crowd A. isthc usual custom, every.
ho,iy ,cok their dinners and stayed all
day.
Addresses wcrc made by the State
Sunday school worker. Rev. 7. {. &c.
baucr. Rev. N. y. Miller. u frvlunia,
u. s Hnl. cf Evansville. Rev. A. ].
Thomson. II ku,,ava. AMI Rev. T. u.
OVERLY. II Frcicnia. bysidcs a VERY
helpful and Interesting programme ~
Sunday school work was rendered.
The regular executive committee Wa
chcscn for the ensuing year r. NJ
Franks was rr.clcctcd prvsidcn, cf ih'
county association. J. A. hill. sccrc
,ary. and " J iill was elected ai
president
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
A fLATTERING OFFER
IS MADE PROF. EVANS
Asked 10 Take Charge Of College In
Western kentucky Town.

A gentleman whose name and address
We are not permitted 10 diyulge In this
connection. came 81 Marion this week
in the interest of Western Kentucky
town 20 seek an interview with Prof.
Chas Evans. who for eleven years was
the principal u Marion Graded Schools.
lie stated 10 us that his people had
SoD.Ug0 college building. and It was
their purpose 10 build up an institution
that was second 10 none ~ L. kind
and that they desired the services of a
man who had the reputation of build
INK schools.
Ne said that they had heard of Mr..
Evans and he felt sure that he was the
man they were looking Tor. lie was
seen by us just after he had seen Mr..
Evans and had discussed with several
prominent men II the town the charac.
ter u work that had been done. lie
stated that the price was only a second
ary matter. a. his people would be-
willing "a give the night sort of school
man 81 eo or s2.OoO. and wc under.
stand the consideration was supple.
mentci with the offer of a five year
contract and a proposition 20 make a
general wafantc, dcyd a. the collcg,
and grounds AZ the end u five ycars &,
Mr Evans II his WORK was successful
IN establishing th, college a. they wcr,
sur, h. could do with the persona
assistance the entire community Wou,
give him.
The offer may seem somewhat Hat
tcring and Il may BE- expected tha
Mr Evans will accept, but, however
u hc feels under obligations io the cit!
~ Arimorc. where Il has been mad
known that he Is to 20, be- will -
there. yet his ability and the chamc,c
~ the work h. has donr IN the school
and Institutes ~ the State waran
Just such proposition as the citizen
~ ,his Western Kentucky town hay
made him. and Il they arr determine
to ucrccd in their efforts, We tru'
that twelve months hcnc, they may b
able to interest Mr Evans and hrin
+. him hack io kentucky. Whvrc his wor
Z and influence will cuuni ior the "a,
.Vau,,mrnt uf the State
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
HYOMEI WAS USED
With Perfect SUCCESS
As a 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 to go away
from home. but now anyone who is
subject to this disease can, II Hyomei
is used. stay at home without fear Of
the annual attack Of sneczing, watcrf
eyes and other discomforts.
]. +. Forbes. a well known Western
railroad man. whose home is at Me
Cook. Nebraska. writes II have never
had any relief from any remedy for
hay fever. even temporarily, until ]
discovered the merits Of Hyomei.
always recommend Il when occasion
requires. "
There Is no offensive or dangerous
stomach dosing when Hyomei is used
This reliable remedy for the cure Of al
diseases Of the respiratory organs Il
brcathcd through a neat pocket inhalc
that comes with every outfit, so tina
the air taken into the threat and lung
Is like that Of the White Mountains o
other health resorts, where hay fcye
is unknown.
The fact that Haynes & Taylor agrc
to refund the money To any hay fcyc
sufferer who uses Hyomci without sue
cess. should inspire confidence in I,
power to ciTcc, a cure. A complci
outfit Gusts only Sl.OO and extra bottl,
but ~ cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
AIlllOnalreS' Poor Stomach.

The worn-out stomach Of The ovcr-fcd
millionaire is often paradcd in the pub
lie prints as a horrible example Of The
evils attendant on the possession Of
great wealth. But millionsircs are not
the only ones who are afflicted with bad
stomachs. The proportion Is far great
cr among the toilcrs Dyspepsia and
indigestion arc rampant amcng these
people, and they suffer far worse tor.
lures than the millionaire unless they
avail thcmsclycs II a standard med.
cine like Green's Angus, Flower. which
has been favuri,c household remedy
I Tor all stomach troubles Tor over thirty
6ue years. Angus, Flower rouscs the
torpid liver, thus creating appetite and
insuring perfect digestion. Il tones
and vitali1es the entire system and
makes life worth living. no matter
wha, your station. Trial ho,tlcs. &c,
regular sise. 5sC. For sale By wocd'
q orme, No. 2 alternate
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
From Fort Logan, Colo.

Fort Logan. Colo. July TO- The
Crittcndcn Record. Marion. Nv. Dear
Mr.. Editor; II YOU will allow me space
in yuur valuable little paper will try
and write the home folks back there, a
little about the army. came from
Crittcndcn county, Kentucky, horn and
raised thcrc. came to the army ten
months ago from kentucky. Think u
fine place Tor a young fellow. have
two brothers here with me, one in Co.
H.. and the other In Co. ~. with me,
We have learned about all u the drills
We drill about three hours per day
had a pretty hard time learning, bat
can drill with the rcst of the boys now
| like Colorado fine. think Il n pretty
country. lisa healthy place here fc
a soldier We are In ten miles of Den
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
Forced 10 Slarye.

B.F. Lcck. ~ Concord. NY, says:
"for ~ ycau suffered agonics. with
a sore on my upper hp, - painful.
sometimes. that could no, eat. After
yainly trying everything else. ! cured
Il. with Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc." It's
great for burns. cuts and wounds Al
Haynes a Taylor's drug s,orc. only ".
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
THE HISTORY OF A zinc Mine
Good Reading for Mine Brokers' Practical Mine Owners
and Company Promoters.

Paducah lawyer year Crenden KY bu
walking land fell carbonate sticking
of the resulted his hunting the and securing 40
aduca formed merchants and
develop The subscribed $OOO from
sinking shafts 63 feet deep and
lies the dump
jack Then difference about how
10 it and they found that mining a business.
Now great for sale price which
the real value Of this bOnanzawih 2O
selected mineral rights lin fee.)
investigated by the u Gov Geological
Survey and special mention printed report
All questions cheerfuly answered.
P.a GEO. c. HUGHES, Paducah, KY
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
THE COAL that
RUNS THE TRAINS
On The Evansville District Of Illinois
Central Railroad.
SULLIVAN NINE OF MARION COAL CO.
Is Owned and Operated by Marion
Capitalists Who are LabOrlng
Toward a Larger Output.

As the Southern man travels from
Tennessee or Mississippi to Evansville
and the North over the local line Of
railway. he passes just in the northern
edge Of this county from the Sub-Car-
boniierous formation TO the CarbOni-
ferrous. or Coal Bearing measures. The
first actual evidence he has Of this fact.
II he be an ordinary passenger Is the
plant Of the Marion Coal Company, Al
Sullivan. just over in Union county.
This company is composed Of Senator
VIM. J. DebOc. County Attorney Carl
Henderson. Sheriff Jas. W. Lamb, John
W. Lamb. Of the Marion Milling Co,
and J Ernest Wheatcroft, Of Sullivan.
The original coal field. consisting Of
about go acres Of coal. was owned till
March. 1898. by Jas. NJ. Lamb. Of Sui
lyan. who sold Il 10 the above named
parties. II was worked by them In a
dcsultory way only until about January
/ |. 1916. At this time they Incorporated
. at 81, uJO capital. and plans were Land
/ Tor a coal plant first class in every
respect Since then the mine has beer
developed To great extent on the
inside. a siding !. 90 feet long has beer
put In from main line. hrst clas'
tpplc has been erected including 81,
coal chutcs Tor coaling railway enginei
on the main track. tram road has beeI
laid leo feet long from the mouth o
mine TO the tipple. and other improve
mcnts have been made as will cnabl
the company To get the coal on III
market quickly and economically.
The coal Is what Is generally calle'
the fourth coal" and Is usually know
a. the No. 8 seam. IL s very fin
grade u ''pcaoock" coal and this Tea
/. turc is noticed by every one VIII
SEES IL. An analysts made hy Warm
|. a son. Webb City. No, shows N
: results:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

lNsHNl WtAN AWtN w ~ 't N'"f 'tA"ft'f
The main entry Is driven into a steep
hill Just Fast II sullivan and almost TO
the dip of the coal and has been driven
about IN feet with one crOss entry on
each side. The West entry has been
driven abuut ~ feet and the East
cntry abou, len feet. making ruom in
the mine fur about twenty working
places and giving an output II lUo To-
/ l2i tons per day, The coal Is hauled
To the surface by mules and run 10 the
tipplc by gravity, another mule bring.
ibr back the rmpiics 10 the mouth "
. the mine. An engine is used at the
tppl, 10 hois, the cars 10 the dump.
The company has a contract To- fur.
ntsh the engines " the !. C. with cual
AMI at present are practically prusiuc.
irr the entire supply used by the
Evansville division. The !. e. pcUplc
hks the coal so wrll that they hay,
given them a ,uniract ior car coal tha,
% rrysynt takes an the output cNcCp,
that uscj h. y,g,l ,gt,g
The mcmtcrs Vt this ccmpany arc all
conservative men. and while the plant
no doubt looks crude In comparison
with the plant at Tradcwatcr. Dckovcr
W whca,croft yet they know they
have coal as good a. any IN kcntuck,
or Illinois. and are willing In good ol,
Crt,cndcn style 'to go slow and MAKE
surc" and add 10 their plant with III,
J dividends until they have one a. goo'
A. any. They consider themselves yer.
y fortunate to have Mr. whca,crot a
manager. a. he thoroughly understand
every feature II the coal business. u
came 10 them from the wheatcrui
b Mining Co. II whca,crUf,, where b
had a similar position fct three ycau
The officers II the company are. wu
, ]. pcboc. president. Carl Hcndcrsor
y vice president. Jas. W Lamb. TREASURED
and J. Ernest whcaicroft, sccrv,ar
! and manager
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
VIII be Greatly Beneficial to The
County In General,
A LETTER FROM HUBERT vREELASD


A few weeks ago the attention "
the farmers in this county was called
a. the fact that they should organize
Farmers Institute. and that such an
organization would be the means Of
bringing them close together. the eX-
change of IDEAS on vital subjects would
be- st'aluabc To them. and working In
harmony with the Commercial Club. /
which has for ia purpoa" the develop
ment q 49,. city and county, the two
orYanirh.,.I could effectively carry
into successful conclusion many import.
ant improvements Tor the county. The
matter having been considered and
supported hy few u The leading
farmers u the county. the opportunity
is now at hand Tor the organization u
the farmcrs' club and the proposition
of Commissioner Hubert Nrccland IN
the following letter % County Reporter
e. " Fox will be- accepted.
Frankfort. Ny. July !, 1906.
"Mr G.. W. Fox.
"My Dear Sir This Department has
organized about thirty Farmcrs' Clubs
In N, State and u BE- our desire 90
have an organization in every county
In Kentucky The benefits II such or.
ganizations. backed by the State De
partmcnt ~ Agriculture. should be-
patent 10 every farmer. By referring
% any Il the counties where these
organizations have been effected you
will find that they are highly pleased
with the results obtained and that the
Farmcrs' Institutes held under the
auspices ~ this Department and the
local clubs have resulted in great bcnc-
NJ Ia the farmers.
1t o. our intention o. urWanizc a
State Farmers Institute a. soon a,
more local clubs can b. Organized. and
the lo,al clubs vill be- members u this
indy, sending delegates 10 represent
their several counties at the Stats
meetings. There be- M outlay 90 th'
farmer. this Department dcfnylng ih'
cNp,uscs II the lnstitutcs
Il trust you will take an interest tl
the matter and will s,, that a move
mcnt b. put on foot IN your count,
looking a. the organization ~ a club
u YOU viIl notify the COMMISSIONS
when there will be- apr crowd a
your county seat, say some county %
circuit court day. the State Lecture
and Organizer will be- sen, In ciIcc
the organization and give instruction
regarding Institutes, etc.
Trusting that you will lend vs. YOU
support. and assuring you II our dvsir
to h. II service to the farmer. II yUu
county and scction, ! am
Very sincerely yuur.
HUBERT NWrrlASp.
"Cummissiuncr BE
The follosinr Is call for the faru
cr, ~ the county io mcct here On nc'
county court day. Angus, li,h
FARMERS CAtI NETTING.
To- Criticnd,n County farm,r
A. correspondent frum lhIs cuuniy
the department II Agriculture. lab
and Statistics fUf the State uf Ne
tucky. have bccn requested by u
Commissioner tn ash that an farmc
~ this county meet IN Marion IN ne
county court day, August lith, Tor q
purposc u hearing an address IN
the Commissioner ~ his deputy, Al
also Tor the purpose II organizing
Crticndcn County Farmers Institute
Respectfully,
CHARLES ". Fox
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

our motto; II Is our desire TO please
our patrons 10 the letter n We dcn't
do that. tell us. bu, II We Do, tell your
nrirhlors and 10, them ,ry our shop.
Mira & SEpHERHN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

The Albany Mining q Investment Co.
has parhssci a i25 ton daily capacity
concentrating plants which will he In.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-26
Dancing Shoes aud pcrI,,i,.

An advertisement appears in No. $50
Or the Tattler informing The public thai
siagecoach runs from Nando's coffee
house TO Mr.. Tiptocs dancing school.
adding postscript: dancing shoes moi
exceeding four inches in height in tho
heels and pcriwigs moi exceeding thrc,
feet IN length are carried in The coach
box gratis" This. of course. was II
satire upon the mob caps, conical hats.
flowers feathers and representations
IN glass Of butterflies. caterpillars and
even miniature coaches and horses
with Which the fine lady of the day
adorned her head. London Mail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-26

as they are everywhere else IN the
world but in the United States, is
shown by the fact that these drinks
are permitted TO officers on board
ships while serving at sea.
Enlieted Mar M,et ~ r.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-26
EVER nATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save Many Newport
News Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions
See that they have the amber hue of
health;
The discharges not excessive or in.
frequent;
Contain 10 "brick.dust like" scdi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
j. w. Chamberlain, day clerk in IIo-
lei Lexington, says: When man is
annoyed with pain in the small of the
back and the kidney sccretions contain
:; sediment like brick dust he may be
certain that ms Kidneys require attcn.
ton 70 know this is ono thing, but
what to do under the circumstances is
often a mystery. My advice to any
one aware of these complications is 90
Ia Aliens drug store for Doans Kidney
Pills ana take n course of the treat
ncnt Two boxes so strengthened my
Kidneys that when their action become
normal the backache ceased
For sale by Ill dealers. Price 30
cents. Fostcr-Milhurn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-26
Doomed to nachelorhood.

A little five-year-old was in a door.
ous quandary. lie had just been told
OF the approaching nuptials OF his Tn.
Gle Will. and lie suddenly cvinccd n
great Interest In The subject of mairi.
mony
Mamma lie said after pondcrin.
The matter for awhile can folks mar.
~ their sistcrs:'
NO, answered she; They have To
marry some one clse's sisters"
We'll, can't they marry cousins:"
persisted The youthful seeker after
knowledge.
NO, not even cousins" said mamma.
Then whal i'll The world will do?''
walled he. Sister Margaret and Cons
IN Daisy are The only little girls |
Enow."-Ncw York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-26
WIDOWS READ LITTLE.
TOO Buhy Enjoying ThemseI,eA to
Give Time 10 Books.

After dinner the woman called on
two friends. They were married co,i-
pie. They had moi been married So
very long.
The wife. who was suffering from a
slight cold, lay on the couch among the
pillows. She had ON red kimono. She
was very pretty, with the red TO match
in her checks. In her hands was Il
book. 1t happened 10 be of The same
color as her kmono, which was also
pretty. Attached 10 her book was Il
Tiny little electric light, with shade
The battery lay ny her side.
The husband rcscatcd himself at the
center table. by his side was an open
book with Il paper knife keeping the
place for him. /, was under the read
ing lamp.
How long have you been married
now asked the woman us she took
her seat in Il big armchair.
About six months" said they stimuli.
taneonsly
The woman, who had just come from
gay dinner party where she had
laughed for two hours with lot OF
friends. glanced quickly from one to
the other, taking in The books, The
lamps. their attitudes of rcpose. the
quiet Of the room, The air OF having fin.
iShcd with fun altogether.
Il see" said She Il know how ii is.
! used In be married. read then. anil
read and read. | nearly put my eyes
our reading. read sometimes till 8
O'Clock in III" morning and after"
II do That now smiled the wife.
Really. went on the woman. 81
think there wasn't Il book that came
nur then | didn't read. devourcd
them omnivorously"
And now" said they.
The woman smiled screnely at them
from the recess of her big armchair.
Now" said sht, II never read sin.
i'!e book that's on the market. | don't
know what's come out, and | don,
care. 20 by bookstands from ono
years end to the other and never thinh;
of them"
Why asked they.
I'm 10 longer married" explained
the woman. Il no longer vegeiatc and
read and read and ve2etale. live
now she uddcd.-New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-26
lUXDTv Of C|eQ|l Linen

The luxury OF clean linen Numbered
shirts is yours at small cost il you
patrontze us, for there is nothing we
turn out in any other way but the right
one. Our facilities for thoroughly
cleansing AID properly ironing shirts,
collars and cuffs for gentlemen are
unexcelled, while ladies cannot fail to
he pleased with the skill we display
IN doing up the most delicately trim.
med underwear. skirts. etc
We make a specially OF fancy baud
work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-26
Too Much Between.

How did YOU like my speech"
well. I-cr-the fact is. -
Great Scott. man. Wasn't The in.
PRODUCTION we'll conceived and logical:"
Veg"
And wasn't the neroratinn ela
lnents"
Fine"
WHAT'S The trouble them"
They were TOO far apart C!eve.
lind Leader
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-26
Enlisted Men Must Go Dry.

The same privilege, though. is de.
MED the sailors. who are kept in a
general state of dryness on board
ships. When they reach shore they
fill up on every imaginable drink a
bartender passes over the counter and
they become the most drunken beasts
on the face OF the earth. Admiral
Dewey is satisfied they would have
little inclination to do this if they had
gotten what they wanted in the shape
of mild drinks while Il sea.
There has recently been noticeable
in the newspapers of the country in
interviews with travelling men and 9TH
ers tendency in prohibition commi-
mites To admit that the solution of
the whiskcy problem is not in ALSO
lutte prohibition, but in the sale. under
propcd restrictions, of beer and wines.
1t is stated that a number of liberal
temperance people have begun 10
adopt this view. being willing to linn
it the amount of alcohol drinks should
contain 10 s or . per cent, and have
The law conliscatc all containing
above the amount.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-26
Tint WaA ALL

Oldun-Then ! may lake it that YOU
have sympathy for the old soldiers
who are starving: Broke My dear
hlr. ! have nothing hut sympathy.-Il-
Illustrated Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-26
Evidence.

Dolly has offered to sing at Ethers
musicale
II thought she hated Ethel"
We'll, that proves it. doesn't it:"--
Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23

the people to demand their rights and
teach them how to obtain them.
l believe that there will come forth
from the people an orator whose hips
will be touched with the live Goals Of
eloquence and with words that burn
he will convince the multitude that
if they ever get what they want they
will have to go after it and 90 after it
hard.
We broke the power of England's
tyranny and made q nation of free
men where the people rule.
Our fathers hurled the hideous
slave god from his pedestal of power
and humbled him in the dust and
they buried the monster Treason so
deep in the grave of oblivion that he
will trouble the American people no
more forever and l do not believe
that the descendants of those who
refused to submit to English political
|oligarchy, who refused to let the
slave oligarchy rule, will permit the
Trust oligharchy to always to dictate,
to dominate and to arrogate in this
land that God has given to the sons
of men for their own inheritance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Poisons In Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that
many pain pOisOns originate in your
food, but some day you may feel a
twinge of dyspepsia that will con-
vince you. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are guaranteed to cure all sickness
due to pOisOns of undigested food-or
money back. 25c at FieSler & Nc
Neice's drug store. Try them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
ErIuntfuI CapacNY.

My little sister Marion, when four
years old, was feeding some greedy
hens in the back yard one day at
noon, She was called to dinner, and,
on taking her chair at the table, ex-
claimed: ooh, mamma, I'm as hungry
as chicken with hundred tongues