davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

NcEcNattu Ndlontl never ndliNdtes.
w. II. Clark was in Dixon We'd
nesday.
Rev. T. e. Carter was in Sturgis
last week
Darius Dyer of Morganfeld, was in
the city last week.
We have the latest style of neck
wear at The Palace.
DR.. +. W. Num- was in Louisville
the first Of the week.
W. +. Bourland, the attorney Of
Dixon was in the city last week.
Ira Num- and family, of the Glad
stone section, we're here Saturday.
John Templeman, of the Cumber-
land Telephone Co., was here Satur-
day.
Misses Della Kevil and Laura Hur-
ley were in Louisville the first Of the
week.
Mrs. W f. Minner is very i'll with
typhoid fever at her home in South
Marion.
Blue & Num- have moved to their
new Office in the post-ofhce building
on Carlisle street.
FOR SALE. -Scholarship in Ow.
ensboro Business University,
s. NJ. JENKINS.
Forest Harris, the merchant of
Tolu, was in the city last week en-
route to market to buy fall goods.
We have everything imaginable on
our l0c. counters; give us a call
II. f. Morris
See Miss Ada Harrig g. Co. before
buying your fall hats. Next door to
Num- Il Tucker. 1872
Mrs. Alice Merriman and TIVE chill
dren, of Princeton, were the guests
of Albert Travis and family last week.
just back from the biggest market
in the world and have the goods.
The Palace. next door to the New
Marion Bank.
j. w. Blue and II. +. Wheeler,
delegates to the state Development
convention at Louisville, are attend
ing this week.
VIM. Miller, the Louisville capital
list who is interested largely in our
mines, was here looking after his in
terests Monday.
Mrs. q. f. Ruck, of Lima, O.,
who has been the guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Daniels left
for her home Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Trisler, assisted by
Miss Lily Doss, will give musical
entertainment in the auditorium of
the Marion Graded School building,
Friday, October 20.
FOR SALE.-House with three
rooms and back porch; good we'll, 2
cisterns; good outbuildings; twenty
fruit trees; for sale or trade; will
take wagon and team as part pay.
j. +. ARFLAoK,
l8-t4 Marion. XIV.
An angel visitant arrived at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Ainsworth last week in the shape Of
a ten pound baby boy, and Julian
thinks the little stranger is "just
too sweet for anything" Mother
and babe getting along finely.
W. 4. Dowell, of Tolu, was the
first to feel the effects of the miner $
strike and consequent scarcity of coal
here. He came up from his home
Monday aud brought several four
horse teams after coal and found the
yard here scarce for the first time in
years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
Contributors and Committees.

The following named persons have
paid their "Opening Day" contribu-
tions, and hope that all subscriber,
will call and pay same as soon as
possible You can pay same to me
or j. II. Orme.
T. ATCHIsON FRAZER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
For Sale.

The r. H. Woods farm one of the
finest tracts of land in Livingston
county. HENRY HODGE,
1862 Salem, KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

The flavor is half the battle. The
purity is the other half. My sorghum
is pure and has flavor that is deli
cious. II FRANK CoNGER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
COMMITTEE ON COLLECTION.

T. Atchison Frazer, G. 4. Weldon,
d. b. Kevil, W. II. Gopher, JnO.
A. Moore, Jas. L. Rankin, A. NJ.
Hearin.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

Negotiated Calomel never gripes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS.
II. H. Sayre, A. c, Moore, j. B.
Champion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
s216.95
COMMITTEES.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENT.

COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENT.
W. d. Baird, H. H. Sayre, Jno.
W. Wilson, Jas. NJ. Freeman, Jno.
Lacy Num-, J. S. Braswell, A. NJ.
Hearin.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
H. H. Sayre, W. D. Canaan, Jno.
Lacy Num-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

The report of the Adjutant General of the result of his inspection or the Alabama National Guard this year, was read with great interest by every law abiding citizen of Alabama, all or whom must know that the military is simply the strong arm of the civil pow CT and is necessary at all times to up- hold and maintain the dignity of the laws.
 The personnel of the individual or ganizations has greatly improved Tn the last year and those composing them are better capacitated for military duty being of maturer age.
 The reports of all the army officers detailed to make observations at Ma nassas were pretty severe in their crit icisms, especially as to the age of the , members of the different regiments, saying that they were in many in- stances mere striplings and boys, yet in their teens. While this was to some extent true, it is a fact that those boys make good soldiers and could be relied on in an emergency to do good and most effective fighting. The equipment of the Alabama troops was as near that of the regular solder as it Is pos sible to make 1t and what they had was in the very best condition. As to the attendance, that seemed to be the main test of efficiency, for 1t is held that if
 
 spectlon once year that organization could not be relied on in case of trou- ble. The average per cent. of attend ance was over 90, being 91 3-4 per cent. which was a very good showing; and in most instances those absent were sick or absent from home and could not possibly attend.
 Those companies that made one hun dred per cent. and had every member present deserve some especial mention: They were Companies G. of Brewton; l, of Enterprise; L, of Uniontown; and M, of Mobile, of the 1st regiment; C,of Sel- ma; I, of Luverne, of the End; D, of OK ford, of the 3rd. There were several other companies which came very near up to the requirement and only failed at the last moment having made every possible effort to have every man present. The inspection this year has been productive of great good to both officers and men, and 1t is hoped espec- ially to the former, for one of the Unit ed States officers engaged in the inspec- tion has said in his report that he found only one officer properly equip ped in heavy marching order.
 The officers are expected to equip themselves, and should be fully inform ed as to what they are required. else how can they expect the men to be.
 Like officers, like company; you can put 1t down as true every time, if the officers are earnest, jealous and enthu- siastic, the men will be so, and 1t will not take them long to have an efficient command; but on the other hand, if the officers are indifferent, careless and pay little attention to the organization, it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
CHASED ON HOUSE TOP
SMALL BoY FELL THROUGH A srkY-
 LIGHT.
Puraued by Patrolman Jackson Esttle serman Boy was Painfully In- jured-YOungstcrs were Play
 ing in Store.

Patrolman Jim Jackson had lively
 house top chase yesterday morning at
 s:s0 o'clock, and the small boy, son Of George E. sherman. a locomotive en- gineer. came near losing his life in toe chase.
 The proverbial fear of the small boy for blue coated police officer was the cause of his fall through a sky light of building occupied by the Westcott Arms Company on Dexter avenue. Yesterday morning Patrolman Jack son noticed several small boys plunder- ing around in the store of Stegall and Company. which was gutted by fire last week. It is doubtful if the young sters--and their ages did not average over twelve years--were conscious Of doing any wrong.
 Patrolman Jackson hurried into the store to stop the piundering. The sight of the biue-coated policeman sent thrills of fear down the spinal columns of the boys. The little fellows scooted through the store into the back yard and clambered up high brick wall like so many cats Patrolman Jackson Is stout and he did not attempt to fol- low up the wall but he noticed that the boys mounted to the roof of the house and started jumping from house top to house top in order to secure a favorable place to descend.
 Jackson rushed around to Dexter avenue and going to the second floor of Fitzpatrick's Cafe. went out on the roof himself. The small boys saw him and their speed was doubled. Jackson followed. He had grown interested in the chase. Suddenly he saw small boy disappear as if the earth had swal- lowed him. He hurried to the scene Of this sudden exit and discovered that the little fellow in his fright Lad inc advertently stepped on the sky light over the Westcott Arms Company. Tho glass had given way, and the small boy fell through the aperture.
 The officer descended quickly and found the little fellows right hand terribly lacerated by the glass Other wise. his hurts were of a minor na- ture.
 The brother of the little boy had come up and they were both taken to the police station, where, after an ex- animation of the injuries they were re- leased and sent to their home. 411 North Decatur street. No charges were made against them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

sort of machinery is needed for the rolling and unrolling of the goods. the old wooden towel roller machine. which 1 on the one hand unrolls so rapidly and which on the other hand rolls or packs
 the goods ready for the market. In the dye works the be-
 ginning and the end of the ma
 chinery. however. are close together. Between them, that is the rolling and | the unrolling, the goods pass through the dye bath boiling hot at a rapid rate. Frequently one passage through the dye bath Is not sufficient. In which
 case the bolt is again run through the l same bath with the same speed. Of course the steaming hot dye bath can
 be made of any color that is desired. But in the dying the cotton goods frequently. if not all the time. shrink from their former width. This pecu- liarity of the cloth has been safeguard ed against loss--when the dying has
 been completed the goods are sent up to the tenter machine which is a con- | trivance for bringing them back to their original width. The goods are run over a fiat machine with a chain
 of safety hooks, which steadily pull the
 cloth back into it's original form. After this process the dyed cloth is put into the starch box and then run on the dry cans" or steam heated cylinders and having been dried the
 cloth is run through the yarders where 1t is folded and packed in the form In
 which it Is pulled down from the shelf
 and laid before the prospective purcha- ser
 It has been noted elsewhere that thIs establishment has attracted goods from all the Southern States. there being no
 similar institution in all the South un- til few years ago. 1t is therefore cal- culated to aid materially the cotton milling interests of Alabama which
 have assumed such gigantic propor-
 tions in the South in recent years.
 A new light was thrown on the trou
 bles of tho cotton mill man In the past year by L. Lanier, actively interested in several cotton mills and actively in-
 terasted in the bleachery and dye works.
 Do you know" he said, that the farmers of the South saved all the mills of the South from great embarrassment and some of them from destruction? They did 1t by meeting resolutely and holding their cotton. You see many of the mills had bought cotton year ago when 1t was 12 and IS cents pound. This cotton had been made up into cot ton goods which were necessarily held at a high price. If the farmers had turned loose tkeir cotton last fall as soon as it was ready for the market. there is no telling what would have happened. But as they took the other course, held their cotton, the demand for cotton goods kept brisk and the mill men were able to dispose of their high price goods"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
In Childhood
 And Old Age
YInoI Proves Q RIesnIng.


 Mrs. M. P. Allen, of Dixon, Tenn, 73 years of age. and a member of one | of our oldest and best families of the South, writes:
 For years I have suffered with a chronic cough, loss of strength and general debility, and a good part of the time was confined to my bed. had doctored and taken many medicines without benefit. At last Vinol was recommended. and I tried it. After taking three bottles my cough was en- tirely cured, my strength returned, have gained flesh, and am feeling younger and better than l have for years. It Is for this reason that I take pleasure in recommending Vinol as the best medicine in the world for coughs, lung troubles and to create health and strength
 Our local druggist, Mfr. E c. Tow Ter says there is no other medicine in the world equal to Vinol for old peo- pie, weak women and puny, ailing chiI- dren, as Vinol makes pure, rich, red blood and creates health and strength so rapidly.
 MT. Fowler says 1t is such unques- tionable testimony as the above, to. gether with the knowledge of what this remarkable medicine contains that enables them to agree to refund money in every case where Vinol fails to give satisfaction.
 Vinol is not patent medicine, but it contains in a concentrated form all of the curative. bodybuilding and strength creating clements of cod liver oil, but without oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard it's work.
 Vinol gives you a hearty appetite. It does more-it tones up the stomach Ut makes pure. rich, red blood; it re- pairs and builds up worn tissues and checks the natural decline. '
 Vinol is the best remedy known to medicine for weak lungs, chronic coughs and colds.
 I wish every aged person, every weak woman. and every mother in Montgomery who has a pCny, ailing child would try Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if 1t falls. E. O. FowseN 2raEElsA ,.~.-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
BY WILL T. STEPHAN.

Lanett. April 2s.--(special corre- spondence.)-'Lanett Bleachery and Dye works.'
 The lettering of this sign runs along the brick wall of a long. two story building which sits beside the track of the Western Railroad as that line runs into Lanett. It is apparently com monplace sign. The city man who sees daily half a score of dye works signs would hardly give the brick structure a second glance.
 Yet 1t is one of the most significant signs throughout the whole South. It marks not only building but 1t marks an epoch. It Is the first bleachery for cotton goods erected in the South.
 Time was, and for years and years it was. the belief was entertained that successful bleachery. an institution for transforming cotton goods into the more marketable item of bleachings could not be operated in the South. The arguments which founded this belief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
Election in the Third.

The returns from the election for colone in the 3rd regiment are coming in very slowly, but as it Is understood that Captain w. H. McKleroy of Annis- ton had no opposition he is sure to be elected.
 It is now thought that all feuds and differences will be cut out of this regi- ment and the organization soon become one of the most efficient in all the State, as it is known that there is the very best material in that territory.
 As soon as the returns all come in the result will be declared. the new colonel examined and commissioned and the new regime set in motion in real earnest.
 Captain J. T. Stakely of Birming- ham was here last week engaged In business before the Supreme Court. He was the adjutant of the 3rd regi- ment under Colonel Mcconnell and has been made an aide on General Clark's staff.
 Major John H. Bankhead was here last week on law business. The major was very popular while in military life and his retirement was regretted by both officers and men. He might have been chosen as colonel as 1t is said. but he chose to give his time and at- tcntlOn to pTlNate DuSineSs anu stay out of the service for the present at least.
 The inspection officers-Captains A. S. Morgan, J. c. Goodfellow and W. F. Hase, who inspected the Alabama Ma tional Guard this year, are all in the Coast Artillery service and are good officers standing high with their su- perior officers and in the service. Their reports are being looked for ward to with some concern for it is be- lieved that they will in the main be favorable, as they certainly found our troops as we'll equipped as are the sol- diers of the regular army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
SHOT THE FLAGMAN.
Negro InteFferes in Disputes and
 Wounds MT. Burns.

Ne&FO hmteRtere9 hm DA@puNe8 anu
 Wounds MT. Burns.
 Demopolis, April 2S.-(SpeciaI)- Just as the 6:15 passenger train was pulling out from Spocari. one mile east of this city, an altercation occurred between Flagman Burns and negro. They came to blows on the plaform and another negro, whose name was not learned, standing near the train, pulled a pistol and shot the fiagman through the neck.
 Mir. Burns was brought to this city and his wound dressed in Dr. Goodloe's office. His condition is considered se- rious. The negro who did the shoot ing was not in the row and after the shot was fired made his escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
Uniforms In Camp.

The time of camp drawing near, the boys are naturally thinking of what they will be required to wear. They were all furnished with khaki uniforms last summer and with but little service they have had they ought all to be in good condition now although many of them, especially those that were worn to Manassas, will have. to be washed. They will wash readily and when done properly will look about as we'll as ever. Khaki soils so easily that it is not popular with the regulars and has been practically discarded except in the Philippines. Acquisitions are com ing in and 1t will soon have to be de- cijed by the commanding officers what they will get for their men, as it Is un derstood that the balance due the State will be apportioned among them. &C., cording to their numbers, as 1t was done last year. The camp is to be held early this year and most of the boys can take their vacation then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

Ready for Camp.
 It Is generally understood among all the commanding officers that the en- campments of their respective com mands are to be held earlier this year than usual, sometime in June orr the first part of July. if possible.
 This Is done because of the fact that the boys can all get off better in June or in early July before the business season opens, and if the outing is held earlier there will certainly be larger attendance than there has been before in years. The places of camp have not been determined, except that the Cav airy want to go to Mobile, which they can do If Mobile will pay the difference in the cost of transportation, which that city ought to be glad to do.
 While 1t is true that the Cavalry or- ganization is not very large, it is com- posed of many of the very best and most popular and leading citizens of Alabama and their presence in the Gulf City would attract quite crowd Mo- bile is a most pleasant place to camp and it is hoped the Cavalry will be able to go there as it is thought 1t will be of great benefit to the Squad ron.
 The 1st Regiment will very likely camp there. The End and 3rd Regi- ments may come to Montgomery, if they get any encouragement at all.
 The Artillery will most likely go to some place on the sea coast where they can have target practice. which is most important
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
Sewing Machine Bargain.

real ones. at Singer stores. Buy here and deal with the manufacturers. The Singer Company is permanent and rc- sponsible; It's representatives are al- ways at hand to care for Singer Ma chimes. Look for the red s. 104 Dex- ter Ave. Montgomery. Alo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
Pointed Paragraphs.

A woman doesn't love a man if she wonders why she does.
 Criticism doesn't hurt the average man because he knows he Is right
 Some men would rather be Prssl- dent than not to hold any ofiice at alL
 After robbing Peter to pay Paul man usually forgets to settle with Paul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
Recruiting Organization.

Most of the organizations of the Ma tional Guard of this State are down to the lowest ebb and are in need of re- cruiting their numbers. The different organizations have been weeded lately of all objectionable membership and are now in good condition with a healthy foundation to build upon.
 Men are wanted who are interested in the success of the militia and who caiI spare little time from their bus mess each week to attend the drills and perfect themselves in the manual of arms and train themselves in the handling of the gun and be ready to serve the State in case of emergency. The numbers are now very low but much above the minimum and as soon as the vacancies in the 3rd Regiment are filled the figures will soon go back to something like they were before.
 The maximum size of each organiza- tion is 106, and while this Is really too large in time of peace it ought to al- ways be more than half that figure, yet it Is a fact that very few, if any of the organizations will go above that mark now.
 Men are needed, not boys, and in every town where a military organiza- ton Is located there Is an abundance of material If it can only be made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
Brigade Commander.

General Louis V. Clark of Birming- ham has been appointed Brigadier- General to succeed himself. This is the third time he has been appointed to that position and his reappointment will give pleasure and have the ap- proval of every member of the National Guard and to the citizens of the State, who know that he has made a most ex- cellent officer.
 General Clark has had extensive military training. being a graduate of the State University in its palmiest days and having served for some time as captain of the famous Company G of Birmingham. His selection was a wise and proper one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
BY ID. w. McIvER.
Ready for Camp.

soon becomes inefficient and ought to
 be at once mustered out of the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

available. The excellent condition of the Guard will induce many to go In who have not cared to do so before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-24

Inquire at FowIer's Book Store about kindergarten In the home." If.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17
MORE TROUBLE
FOR STANDARD.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 16:-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today ordered spec
ial investigation of the Standard Oil
Co., at the hands of the Bureau of
Corporations, of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, with special
reference TO that company's opera
tons in Kansas.
This order followed a call at the
White House by Representative
Campbell, of Kansas, who yesterday
procured the adoption by the House
of Representatives of a resolution
providing for Investigations.
The Presidents action is independ-
ent of that of the House. He an
nounces that the fullest possible in
vestigation will be made. He per
soualIy wrote to Commissioner Gar
field this morning, directing him to
set the machinery of his Office to work
on the investigation immediately.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17
Turned Loose At Luse's.

The Wednesday Evening Whist
Club met with Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Luse, on the 18th, and doubtless be-
cause of the suggestive name all
turned "loose" to have a big time
Regular members absent were:
Hooper's, Lunblade's, Fancher's and
FEEDERS. Guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Marx, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Allison
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Honnen.
Mrs. Honn9n won the ladies prize,
and Messrs Honnen, Marx and Luse
tied for the gents prize-Honnen win
ing out on the cut. The east siders
were therefore both winners, although
they were put somewhat in ''suspen-
sion' when the prizes were awarded.