davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

Adyiccs from Fordsvillc. Ky, state
articles Of incorporation for the Pine
Knob Mining Co. with a capital stock
of $4,000. have been filed in the clerks
Office Of Grayson county at Hartford.
IL Is the purpose of the com
pany 10 develop valuable
properties in the lead district. for
which leases have been obtained.
Specimens of lead taken from the lands
and assaycd are said to be very rich in
ore. Machinery Tor a mining plant has
been ordered. and operations viii begin
in a few days. r. W. Hines, of Foris'
vile. Ky. Is president. NJ. Wald, Of
Cincinnatii. Ohio. vicc.prcsidcnt, and
Isaac c. Adais. u fordsvillc, sec
Rotary.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
Deeds Recorded.

H.. c. Glenn to Lynn Taylor, 100
acres near Crsynevillc. A,s5o
W. s. Hicklin to Lula T. Reese. land
on Tradcwater, siDo.
Benjamin Basse to john Jordan. land
on Hurricane. saCoo.
J. n. orme TO J. A. Stegar. two
small parcels Of ground on Main street.
Marion, So
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

The work Of installing the machinery
at the Commodore mines is rapidly
nearing completion. and the work viii
probably be resumed in the shaft about
the first Of next week. The three boil.
crs have been In position and ready for
service for some time. The compress
or and hosting engine have been con.
ncc,ed up and are now about ready for
service. The derrick is being put in
place and is the only thing
nov hcldinr back the resumption of
sinking and drifting, which, with the
advantage afforded by ccmprcssed air
power drills, can can now be prosecuted
vigorously.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
GEO. c. HUGHES, Paducah, Ky.
Ceamissioa Paid
10 Brokers.

carloads Of very fine lead lead recently
from their 100 foot level. Since reach
ing the productive stage, the Keystone
mine has been steadily improving with
the progress Of development work.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

G.. =. Jennings and crew are shelving
the two Wheeler buildings that are
under roof. These buildings will be
completed within a few days. MeCon-
nell 4 Stone. the first merchants in
the city TO break up tent life TO enter
their new quarters. have already moved
into one Of these buildings and just as
soon as the carpenters get cut Of the
way they will be ready To display their
new stock of goods. The other will bc
occupied by Morris & Hubbard. groCcry
and restaurant
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

Smi,hllsd r slill ho, after that clcC.
trie line frum raduCsh to Marion, and
Il capitalists at each end ofthc line dts.
play as much interest as the people at
intermediate points, the interurban is
certain to be built. paducah Sun.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

Ths Keystone Mining Co. have been
taking considerable orc frOm their lS
Zoo, level. They also took out several
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
ruuRsrM MORNING.

The institute was called to order by
the president and after the usual pro
lminarics. proceeded 10 business.
Mr. Evans elaborated the idea already
advanced BY him that the Bible is The
best psychology and rendered bis talk
forccfully reading selections frOm the
Master Teacher.
Recess interviewed then after which a
discussion " history By W. o. Wicker
and Miss nislcr. History was defined
and some interesting deductions werc
made.
Adjoumn.nt was then IN '-ier for
tho neon in,crmis.an.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

The completion of the brick work on
the Marion Rank building viii enable
Jennings 10 proceed to complete the
Wheeler building adjoining.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

The brick work on the frisbic build.
inrs on Main street. was completed
this week. These buildings are 10 bc
occupied. one by the Hina. Babb Hard.
ware Company and the other By the
Gopher restaurant.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

given time and freedom, becomes
thing Of power. After a short inter
mission the instructor delighted the
institute by reading a bit Of wit and
humor.
Geography was next discussed. 1t
was decided that Geography magnifes
and minimizes man an no other branch
can. The idea Of taking the child into
the living world was especially dwelt
upon by Mr.. z. NJ. Ward and Mr.. viii
liams.
Then the institute adjourned till the
afternoon session.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
The program for the afternoon was
spiced with quotations in answer to
tho roll call. Mr. Allen, the vice pres
ident, was called TO the chair by Presi-
dent Thomas.
School room appetizerS were dis
cussed by Misses Margaret Moore and
Nell Boston. The substance Of their
remarks shows that literature is that
form Of written expression that stimu.
later and gratihcs, and that It's use
should be continued from the kinder
garten grades throughout the entire
course. even at the occasional sacrifice
Of other work.
In connection with literature. libra.
ries were discussed by Mr.. Thomas who
thinks that they are indispensable and
that no teacher is eIeusable for not
getting one. Some ways and means Of
obtaining a library were then discussed
by the institute after which Il Ad.
journcd for recess.
The last topic was assigned TO Mr..
Evans. Two sorts Of teachers bcauti'
fully illustrated. That this was ably
discussed can not be- questioned.
The days work having been com
pleted. the teachers returned 10 thcii
homes 20 AnNiously await the goo,
things In store for them on Wednes
day.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Promptly at $50 the devotional c1er
eiscs were conducted by Rev. Gebauer
A discussion of educational principle
by the. instructor was ably made Il
which he enforced the idea that VI
should give more attention 20 the ge,
ting and keeping o. good memory
Rev. Gchaucr saii that every erimiha
s,oci a. the no,-iment o. soInebody'
neglect That everyone who zoe
astray IL doing 90 by reason of som
b ones neglect Ne urged all the teach
err 10 aid the Sunday school work b
house 10 house visiting
, In discussing the subject Reading.
Mrs. Joe Walker very clearly demon
siratci N, fact that teachers mu,
, proceed very slowly and carefully !
the first reading lessons for the prim,
~ pupils She uses the word mctho
In teaching reading. Miss Mann
I Campbell carefully discussed the sul
< jet u word mastery. A taste (,
o god literature. desire Tor knowlcdg,
= the pleasure of coming In contact vii
= master minds Wcry some of the motiy,
= that should prompt us TO learn AZ
Z" teach reading. says l.. =. Hard. MI
e Ethel Hard very pointcily showed u
a teachers that great carr needs 10
p exercised In the selection " rcadir
" matter for themselves and their pupil
~ After discussion u the subjcc,
v Too much reading" by Ada M
Tc and The sure test of teacher nj
>, taught" by J. II, MeNccly, the ins
VI tutc adjourned To meet a, I'm.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

The Afternoon session was intro
ducci with music and the roll callwas
responded Ia hy quotations.
The preventative. representative and
yuliiional faculties were discussed by
Misses Sadie Rankin and Emma Terry
and Il. e Mooc.
In discussing child study Miss Kitty
Moorr said that We should study each
child separately Study the home lic
ard other influences and environment.
with which the child Is surrounded and
suit oar plan ~ management 90 each
one as u .s peculiarly situated
The Round Table discussion was ncNl
intrsiuccd by Mrs. Walker as leader
Primary work was very ably handles
BY Misses Ethel Hand, Annie Finley
Clara Num-. Mamie Campbell ans
Sadie Rankin.
Miss Mamie Henry gave some yalua
. bic quotations and the institute nd
journcd,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
%

The last two weeks contractors Nun.
DO & McGraw have kept their brick
layer on ths Marion Bank building. the
brick work Of which will soon be com
ple,ed. In laying the pressed brick and
erecting tho beautiful columns in the
front of this building. Jurgenmcier has
turned out a handsome piece Of work.
When this building is completed Il will
probably be one of the hAndsomcs,
hank buildings In Western Kentucky.
and the efficiency Of the work. which Is
baing done under the personal direction
Of Mr.. McGnw. will 20 far toward
making the building all tha, Is claimed
Tor u.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
Completed IS
THE BRICK WORK
On Several Of tbe New Store
Buildings.
MCCONNELL & STONE FIRST TO MOVE
Into New Quarters. Preparations
Being Made 10 Erect Other
Buildings.
MCCONNELL 8 STONE FIRST TO MOVE

The l.. II. James building on Bank
street will soon be ready for occupancy.
The roof has been put on and all that
Is now necessary to be done is the in
side work which Is well under way.
The contractors, Boston a Paris. in
roofing this building 80 constructed the
pitch that all water is thrown TO the
center at the caves and so arranged as
to guard against leaks. The Hayward
and orme buildings will be rooted in
the same manner.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

SmAllmeyer and his force have com
pleted the briekwork on the three big
buildings on Main street in front Of the
Farmers' Bank and New Marion Hotel.
and these buildings will all probably be
under roof by the last Of this week.
Contractors Boston and Paris viii now
turn their attention TO the completion
Of the inside work and the business
firms of Yandell-Gugenheim Co..
Woods a Orme and Cochran a Pieksns
will 500 be enabled 10 occupy their new
quarters in these buildings. When
completed. these buildings will stand
as pieces Of modern, up-to-date archi'
lecture. a monument 10 the enterpris,
Of the builders.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
Reads Like a Miracle.

Moravia, N. Y. July 17th.-(speeiall
Bordering on the miraculous is the
case Of Mrs. Benz. Wilson. Of this
place, Suffering from Sugar Diabetes.
she wasted away till from weighing
200 lbs. she barely tipped the scales at
$50 lbs. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
her. Speaking Of her cure her hus-
band. says;
My wife suffered everything from
Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four
years and doctored with two doctors.
but received no benefit She had so
much pain ali over her that she could
not rest day or night. The doctors
said that she could not live.
Then an advertisement led me to
try Dodd's kidney pills and they
helped her right from the first. Five
boxes Of them cured her. Dodd's Kid
ney Pulls Nere a God-sent remedy TO
as and We recommend them TO al sui.
fering from kidney Disease"
Dodd's Kidney pills cure all Kidney
Diseases. including Bright's disease.
and all Kidney aches. Including Rheu-
matlsm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

The Americans are great sports
men, said Sir Thomas Dewar. In re.
counting his impressions OF America.
From their earliest years they take
a consuming interest in all sorts Of
contests and races.
Il remember one cold afternoon in
New York seeing a poor little. ragged
lad, with his nose glued against the
window OF a toy shop. stopped be-
side him and looked down. But no
paid no heed to me. His clear young
eyes we're intent on the windows
bright and inviting contents.
without a word | slipped a penny
into his cold little hand. He looked
at the penny. and then he looked al
me.
Well. II this Amt luck he said.
I've been wishln' for a cent. and
here's one dropped right In me Ast.'
What did you wan the cent for.
my lad2 said l.
The urchin answered:
- wanted 10 get q night extry 10
see wot's won. I've got a dollar OF
swallow in the third race
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
butter from Argentina.

The Argentine Republic is making
butter for shipment abroad aud the
butter Is now met with IRE
quentiy in the English market
within a year her shipments Of
butter 20 England have increased
about so per cent Al the beginning
OF this year she was sending 20 Eng.
land monthly not less than 20. 900
packages. but Il must be remembered
that our winter Is summer time IN
Argentina and that her make Of butter
al that seaso is larger than Il is later.
The farmers OF Argentina are not
likely TO get into winter dairylng for
a long time yet. but there Is no rea.
son why summer made Argentine but
ter should not play quite a large part
In the markets OF the northern coun.
tries that import butter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

OF either Of these. You shall be taugbt
the thieves code; the art OF gam
bling. 'cardsharpery': how to drink
and earouse. without really dissipat.
ing. or course this won't make an
ideal man Of you In the sight of the
world, but II is the training YOU need
In order 10 accomplish the ends We
have In view. Until you have been
through your course OF sprouts. moth.
ing will be done towards attempt-
ing the liberation OF Golden. or the
following OF any other clue we NAV
become In possession Of"
4 don't need much schooling in
the hne arts you mention disan-
pointedly explained the young man
who was keyed up to the highest mitch
OF hope, and foolishly wished 20 iump
In and perform some wonderful feat
In the detective line which would
raise himself in the estimation OF the
world. and make him utterly worth.
less TO the a. In hand.
you are In a position to he
stunned by polite society. and al
outs with the lower strata as Well
mildly demonstrated Denver. High
society Is not TO be yOur Judge. THAT
you have a faint on your character
and delude them Is not enough. YOU
must become . truly hard character
should you become known as a de.
tectiTe or sven an honest working
a you could never accomplish
what We have set out 70 do. Neither
can you accomplish q without due
preparation. Our paths must lie far
apart. Without being known In the
matter al all. ! viii supply you With
the funds necessary 20 live while O
prepare yourself FOR the struggle.
You Will assume the character Of a
sport, and cultivate the association
OF the fashiest and most suspicious
OF the light-hngered and tough gentry
Become one-Onr ucces will depend
upon the truthfulnesa OF your dellnea.
ton. I trust my meaning Is made
clear 10 you. aud that you sumclentiy
realize that brains are needed IN this
undertaking."
III success depends upon my follow
ing your Instructions 10 the letter.
nothing will be left unGonei" replied
Lang, who Al last clearly perceived
what Denver had been aiming az that
success IN the detective business
works by inverse ratio.
spoken like a mani And I believe
you have the spirit and the nerve
10 carry Il through"
let Us begin then. What DO You
suggest doing hrst1'
= should advise you to Join en-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
eoed orad.,.

Grades among horses and cattle
are more easily produced than
full bloods because the number
Of unregistered females is far greater
than the number registered or that
have the right 10 be registered. Il
requires the selection only OF a good
sire 10 Insure a certain amount Of
quality. but TO get the best quality Il
Is necessary 10 have a good dam as
well as a good sire. Good grades.
whether OF horses or cattle. are worth
far more than POOR grades. We have
no standard OF grades and can have
none, though breeders from time 20
time have tried to put upon paper
what they considered the points OF
good grades OF different breeds Some
day we may have associations dealing
with grades only. and when that time
comes the characteristics OF the good
grades may be defined by rules tend.
Ing toward a standard.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

will enter my service for an indefinite
period OF time. This will compensate
you for your trouble and risk. should
we fail in the main undertaking. II
We succeed in locating the country
and getting away with its wealth. we
will both be famous and rich. How
does this strike your"
1t strikes me as a most magnif-
cent offer" responded Louis heartily.
You accept theng" asked Denver.
4 most certainly do"
That's settled then" said the de-
tective. as calmly as II binding an
everyday bargain or horse trade. as
he held out his hand. shake on a."
Louis grasped the pronered hand and
shook It heartily, and to them this
momentous bargain was bound for
hood and ali.
who was this man who secosted
you in iail7" asked the detective.
simeon Golden. who vas accused
OF killing a pal OF his. and who was
awaiting requisition papers 20 take
him back 70 Illinois for trial" replied
Lang.
"That clears up a mystery. and
gives a motive for the killing" said
Denver. musing. 1T was never clear
TO the Judge who tried the case, what
the motive was that prompted the
killing To me nov It H. perfectly
plain. The murdered maj knew OF
the country; possibly was about 20
give way the secret and was III.
fenced by Golden. He got on easy:
fifteen years IN Joliet He has al.
tempted TO escape a dozen times,
but failed. So this Is your man?
Well. WELT We viii have 10 keep
this gentleman IN view. possibly as.
sist him to escape from jail. ia order
10 discover his c~onfederates anG thus
get ia touch with the country
Il need not further Impress upon
you the need Of secrecy" said Den.
yer. rising to leave. because I think
you know that already. But as part.
ing advice / mention 1t to you. have
said enough tonight; tomorrow meet
me In my private room on Monroe
street. and I will give you our first
installment OF money for current ex-
penses aud map out a plan OF cam.
paign that wish you 10 follow" And
with a sort OF satisfactory h~andshake
the detective and the youth parted
for the night.
LET me think. said Louis. steady.
lng himself against the doorway as be
watched the ~retreating form OF Den
yer. Il have an ofer thrown AZ me.
virtually amounts TO selling my.
.e.. for a time. and running myself
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
uddsr Manipulation.

There Is a discussion going the
rounds as 20 the value OF udder
manipulation. This Is practiced by
the Dutch and Danes and IL
claimed by some TO have the effect
OF increasing the capacity Of the COW.
After milking the Dutch mixer manip.
ulates the udder by pressing the two
sides together with his hands and then
the two ends. repeating this for a few
seconds. After that the COW IL again
stripped and about a half pint OF very
rich milk 10 obtained. The natural
thought regarding the matter Il that
possibly this extra half plat Of milk
would be found In the next milking. n
Il we're not gained at the frst milking,
The ultimate advantage IL hard to
prove.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20


We sowed alfalfa a yesr ago IN May
On we'll prepared sandy loan. worked
down to a ine tiith. Il being IN a good
state Of fertility. sowing about
twenty pounds OF seed 90 the
acre. We lnocuiated Il from an
old field OF alfalfa, where a few
plants remained, sowing the dirt
by hand Immediately before putting In
the seed. In this process we failed TO
make the dirt meet. and when the
alfalfa got started we could readily
see where the soil was inoculated and
where not, by the color and size Of the
alfalfa.
However, we got a good stand ana
II wintered all right. This spring the
noninoculated strip offered the same
as it did last summer. and we GOV.
cred it with good stable anure. tax.
ing dirt from a well inoculated spot
and covering each load before scatter.
ing. In this process the dirt became
well mixed with the manure and
hence was evenly distributed over the
soil. From that time on the weakly
strip began TO take on new life.
nodules appearing on the roots. and
when cut which was on June 13. could
see but a e trace OF them. Il being
practically all inocuiated and making
about three tons Of fine hay from two
acres Of ground. first cutting.
c. NJ Teegarden.
kosciusko Co, Ind.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
Fads and uunuss.

In tho breeding OF horses and cat.
tie fancy points may DO tolerat,
cd. but they should not be per.
mitted 20 crowd out the most use.
ful qualities OF the animals. n we can
set the right shape on the horn o. HE
Ayrshire without taking from some
thing else, there IL no objection 20
having the Kind Of a horn that The
standard requires The same Il uuo
Of the color OF the draft horse. but
the useful qualities are the mes that
are 10 be looked after and they are tho
ones IN which our stock is now most
deficient. This applies 70 pure-bred
animals. But IN the ase Of grades we
can ignore the fads altogether end
work only toward the useful.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

The practice OF raising but n lit.
ter OF pigs a year Is not one that Is TO
be commended. There Is more profit
IN two filters than IN one.
and the question Of furnishing
a protein food for winter use
need not worry the farmer. There
are 80 many things that a hos will
cat that Il is not much OF a task 60
select one or two that may be fed In
the winter. silage made from clover
will prove TO be n OF the great helps
to the producing Of winter pigs. and
winter dairying will be a yet stronger
encouragement With two broods a
year double interest Is being obtained
from the money invested IN equip
meat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
cAAPrEa NJ.



With that high aim before him.
Lang oon left the saloon and retired
early 70 bed. sobered by his unexpect-
ed offer and prospects.
All night long Denver had lain
awake mapping out the plan Of action
that he wished Lang to follow; and in
the morning the detective and Lang
met as by agreement. at the ONCE
Of a detective agency.
Lang" said Denver. as the youth
took a seat in the detectives room.
you have slept on my proposition
are you still Of the same opinion you
were last night?"
Il have had no occasion as yet TO
change my mind responded the
youth. "In fact. | am irmer in my
resolve than ever. You don't want to
back out, yourself. do your"
Il should a not. And that being
your answer. we win consider the
question settled for good and all. To
start with, ! am going to make 3 new
man Of you-physlcally. Your long
debauch has somewhat run down your
natural hearty constitution. You must
be given the beneGt Of a course Of
physical training which VIII enable
you 10 withstand hard usage and pri.
walton II necessary; a thorough ath.
letic training. in fact You must be
surrounded with all the protection
possible in this great undertaking, and
az a healthy body makes a healthy
mind, we must not fail for the lack
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
Inc Tub Va. Too Eull.

while we were spending our sum.
mel vacation al Point AlleFton. one Of
our nelghbOrs came TO visit as. bring
ing her youngest son. Chester, about
2 years old. In the afternoon. while
watching the surf. some one proposed
TO go ia bathing. The little fellow
thought he would like 10 60 also. lie
did not enjoy u al well as he thought
DO would.
Later In the afternoon HIS mother
said. Chester. ! noticed you did not
enjoy your bath; at home you iiks
TO sc, In the tub"
but. mother" be replied. that tub
aas too full -Boaton Herald
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
CONES TIME
When Coffee shows What Il Has Seen
Doing.

Doing.
"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me. writes a matron from Rome.
n. T.; "it's lightest punishment vas 20
make me logy' and dizzy. and Il
seemed TO thicken up my blood.
THE heaviest was when Il upset my
stomach completely. destroying my ap
petite and making me nervous aud irri-
table. aud sen me TO my bed. After
one OF these attacks. IN which ! nearly
lost my life, ] concluded to quit and
try Postum Food Coffee.
1T went right 70 the apoti I found
Il not only a most palatable and re-
freshlng beverage. but a food as well.
IAN my ailments. the loginess' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
Of my blood. my nervousness and irri-
liability disappeared IN short order and
my sorely AFFLICTED stomach began
quickly 70 recoyer began 10 rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have a good appetite and am rejoic-
Ing In sound health. which I owe 10
the use OF Postum Food Coffee" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the lntio book. "The Road 70
Weilyille." found In each Pig.