davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Any large millinery establishment
will model silk tissue hat after de-
sign in stock, and some few keep these
waterproof on hand. A plain quill is
the most serviceable and sensible trim
ming for the rainy day headgear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
A wOMAN'S LOVE.

l like the maid who gives me cau,e to
smile.
I love the child that gives me little care;
Men praise the ones who keep them laugh.
ing while
They bend beneath the bardens they
must bear,
But woman-ah God bless herr
Her love is true and deep
For the child that brings her sorrow
Aud the man who makes her weep.
S L. Kiser. in Chicago Times Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

A man prefers the one who makes him
laugh.
The cares that he must carry through the
day -
Are forgotten or diminished moro than h1i
II there's Just chance to laugh along
the wayl
But wonan-ah. God bless her
How her heart does ever leap
With lovc--tr true love and tender
For the man who makes her weep.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Quite the handsomest of the new
checks are of fine yole, almost as sheer
as silk yelling. They come in blue,
black. brown, red and violet, in combi-
nation with white. and have small dots
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

rractive, rock. Here is one well
adapted to both, and that can be made
from any suitable material, sheer null,
lawn, dotted muslins. and the like, and
also Of the simple silk which is well
liked for both occasions. In this in
stance the little chemisette is lace and
the trimming is banding CT lace with
ruchings of the material, but this also
can be varied, embroidery or tucking
being used if a simpler effect is desired,
while again the sleeves can be made
full length If preferred.
The dress is as simple as it is at
tractive, and can be made either with
or without the smoothly fitted waist
lining as material renders desirable.
The skirt is full and graceful, made
with a straight upper portion and
straight flounce. The founce is shirred at
its upper edge and Joined to the skirt,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

or the color scattered over the surface.
None of these made up have been seen,
but it is easy to imagine that they will
make beautiful gowns. White silk
rather than eolored will be used for
Innings.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
Panoramic lellosslunG Park.

The Northern Pacific can supply to
900 Vto have ylsity,L contemplate SIS.
is.iiue or arc Interested n Yellowstone
parA. a large panoramic picture of the
mrk. This work of art is Is inches
long by r. inches wide. done IN fifteen
colors It shows. absolutely the 10.
geography of the Park, the location of
the hoicls.gcyscr basins. canons, roads,
lakes. mountains. aud an features oi
the Park. Il gives. a. nothing els,
can. a connected idea of the region and
is valuable picture andmap combined,
Framed. Il is ornamental as well a,
useful. and is specially suited TO IN,
school. class RON and library.
This Panoramic Picture will be- sem
to any address by A. NJ. Clcland. Gen
cal Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
upon receipt " S5 cents orlcrs ma!
be- sent direct to A. NJ. Clcland o
through any n the General or Distrc
Passenger Agents II the Northern Ia
cifc In the iapcr cities. or through IN
loCal agents In Northern Pacific tcrrf
iury.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
Educational Column
w. HUGH WATSON. Editor.

The young teachers mind is rife with
numberless aims She means TO carry
out in the first school term. But there
are far more aims in the mind than
will find way to the school, and it is
right right for the teacher, thrice
right for pupils that many Of these
aims die in embryo. Not failure, but
low aim is crime. The common sense
way is the best way. yet, even though
high flown theories endeavor 10 force
recognition. II the purpose is there,
will not the plans be developed? This
thought was most forcibly brought out
in the institute. Contact with others
in work will help greatly in proving our
aims. The defects as well as the good
things about them viii he brought out
more clearly. Wisely refrain from
adopting the other fellows methods,
but prldently adopt ,them II Of
oneself there is no originality.
90
There are many times when the
teacher is forced TO halt between two
opinions. A moment or two. then, for
reflection
90
II the old adage, There is no excel.
lcncc without great labor, was Needed
more. there would be more excellence
in al lines.
~
Push. in Education. by W. Gracey
Montgomery. in this issue Of the col
umn. Is q splendid article and has IN,
right sort of ring. Ring again, Bro
Montgomery.
20
/ Don't wait for some one else 20 writ,
for ,hc educational column. Be sur,
and not be- left out of the twcnty-si'
weeks run. Beside, your duty as
teacher does not end with the tcachini
OF reading, writing and 'utamciic. Sc.
10 mE HUa, au excellent cony,ycr %
thoughts.
Wanted Every teacher IN The cuuu
ty Co write ga article t1r the cduca
tional column.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
GEO. c. HUGHES, Paducah, Ky
For Sale or Exchange.
{ commission Psid
20 Bfoksft

Some valuable farm, coal and timber
lands In Arkansas. Texas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory, South Carolina, Mis-
sissipl and Missouri. II you hayeprop-
crty to exchange FOR lands in any Of
these sections. address
TEXAS LAND COMPANY,
Care RECORD. Marion Nv
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
Some Facts About washington.
Starr, KY, August 5, 1905.

Starr, KY, August 5, 1905.
Dear Editor
II you will allow me a small space in
your valuable paper shall try and
write a few lines in regard to Wash
ington. spent four months in the
state Of Washington in the Yakima
Valley m the little town Of Toppenish
and | think | know Of few facts that
have been told by II. {. Hill, or in
other words. Bulger Hill. II Mr.. Hill
has told the truth about the place, It
has met with great change since |
left there August q, 1904 Now, |
shall try and tell you Of few things
that he did not show me. lie said the
country was level, and il that country
Is level | have never seen any hills,
and he said cabbage grew so large
that they made lOO pounds to the head,
and hc said bccts were Is inches
through aud know this Is all false and
he 7aid the irish potato grew % inches
long and know that Is not true, So.
/ just 90 tc plain and make a long story
short. Il Is but little that he told that IS
true.
also notice that one lady in writing
10 TuE RECORD last week Is having
great symrathy for Mr.. llill anisay'
|it Is So much sxponsc 10 him. 1t looks
TO me that "a man could stand a litt',
expense when he gets biz money of o
the government and bigger money Uu
Of the suckers he catches when b,
comes 60 Kentucky. and I also think !
he was the man that he should be, an,
had so much money To blow he wOub
come back here and pay some ot th
pcoplc Tor their tobacco that b
bought Respectfully. q. NJ. T.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
WATER WORKS
FOR MARION
The Opportunity and the
Man Here.
half OF STOCK pledged
Our Recent Disaster, Caused by HOl.
OCduSt, Is Well TO Be Re.
membered and
HALF OF STOCK pledged
MOVEMENT SHOULD BE SUPPORTED

That Marion is to have a system Of
water works commensurate with its
size and commercial Importance, and
that its handsome new structures. when
completed, will be insured some means
Of protection against repetition
Of the destruction caused by flames on
March 2s, 1905, is at present a dream
only, but may soon assume some Of the
phases Of reality.
Mr.. George NJ. Morris, capitalist
and promoter, from Henderson, KY,
who is here for the purpose Of organ
izing a mining company, stated to a
representative Of the RECORD that he
could and would organize a water
works company also, IL franchise will
be granted such company under condi-
tons which would be an incentive for
his people to take hold Of the PROPOSE
ton.
II was also stated by Mr.. Morris
that his associates and himself were
interested insystems Of water works
installed elsewhere, and that one man
had offered to subscribe for controll-
ing interest in a plant which would be
installed here, II the franchise is pur-
chased.
The RECORD hopes to see a deal con-
summated with the city for n water
works system, which will be installed
promptly by the purchasers of the
franchise.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

of people in almost every sphere Of life
who care for nothing more than mere
existence. They are in the profession
only for the meager sake Of livelihood,
and have no motives what ever, beyond
self. Such are in greater part the
bane of the public schools Of TO-DAY; and
their continual pessimistic bowling only
causes the darkened cloud of selfish mo-
tives to drift its ragged edges over the
golden disc of educatianal advancement
and intellectual growth, until now it re-
mains for the live teachers to rally to
the call for better schools, expunge
this mediocre way Of teaching and pre-
pare to fight the malcontents in the
"shade.
Then we must be wary and on the
alert wide-awake and doing. For this
inactivity in so-called educational work
can only be ostracized and eradicated
by your going to the post Of duty, as it
were, with well developed resolute-
ness Of purpose and determination Of
instilling and infusing into the life and
being of the the child the desires and
need Of an active life.
You may call me fanatic, enthusi-
asst or whatever you may, but permit
me to say that / believe in push and
pushing in the truest American sense
Of the meaning, and especially so in the
school room.
And, in conclusion, allow me to say
that 4 great many Of Us will teach in
houses which have bad and improper
means Of heating and ventilation, and
very often poor play grounds, but that
does not debar US from exerting upon
our daily associates that influence which
has a tendency to move things along.
And when we hearken TO the call OF
more activity, force and energy, and
lay aside those stagnant impulses that
link us TO the profession for the greater
part Of the mutual benefits derived
therefrom; sy, if We will only put OF
the robes Of purity and excellence, anC
awaken ourselves to the fullest sens'
Of duty, then il will not be greai
while until the Pickering light of th'
thoughtless, ineongruous teacher vii
be extinguished by the breath Of pub
lie sentiment. No longer shall the des
picable influence OF his actions deaec
its shade over the paths of the eominl
generation.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
Representative District Call.

The Republicans and all good citi-
zcns who believe in free and fair cleo
ton and impartial counts Of Critteuden
and Livingston counties are hereby
called 20 meet in mass convention at
each county seat on Saturday at 2
O'Clock, p. m, Augusti9, 1905, To elect
delegates 10 district convention which
meets at Salem. Kentucky. Tuesday.
August p. 1906. to nominate a candi.
date for the legislature to be voted fgr
at the November election. 1906. Each
county Is entitled 20 one delegate for
every one hundred votes and fraction
over ffiy east Tor Roosevelt IN 1895.
II. A. HAYNES.
chm Crittcnden County Republican
Committee.
~ G. MCCoRp.
chm. Livingston County Republican
Committee.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
Senatorial District Call.

Marion. Ky. Aug. $. l9Oi.
The Republicans of the Fourth scnat.
orial dItrct II Kentucky. composed of
the counties II Caldwell. Crttcndcn
and Webster. arr hereby called tomcct
az each county seat in mass convention
at . O'Clock Saturday, Aug ~, leoi,
for the purpose uf clccting delegates
to the district convention. which IS
tsllcd and meets n Marion. ny,
Thursday, Aur. "a. 1906. Co nominate
o. candidate lor State senator Co be-
yoiyd lur at the November election
lYDt
Eachrwniy viii be- entitled Co one
delegate for every unc hundred and
fraction over fiiy votes east iur
Roosevelt .r lgHi
FU,NN y, UWWs
chm Caldwell County Republican
DUmm.tr
n. s. lIAiNTs.
chm Cuti,rjJn County Republican
Jummit,
j. 4. THOMSON.
chm Webster County Republican
Jymm.yic
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
LOVING GIVES BAIL
IN sum OF $4,000
The Examining Trial Finished on
Saturday Evening,

Padu,ah, Ky, Aug, Z. Acting Po-
lice Judge d. 4. Cross Saturday night
held u. II, Loving IN the sum Of
$4,000 for killing Herbert A. Rose at
thc Fraternity building Thursday morn
ing. \ night session Of court was held
az which arguments were heard.
when the commonwealth concluded
its evidence about . D. M Saturday,
Attorney Hal Corbctt for the defense,
moved that the warrant be- dismissed.
Judge Cro., o,crrulcd ihe motion and
the defendant. II. II. Loving, then
took the stand for about an hour and
Tor the iu, time made q public state
mcnt iu regard q, the shooting.
. The version oi the defendant didCu
materially IN some respects from the
evidence of an the witnesses. He
states that after the differences arose
between Rose and him, that began
with the alleged Interpretations Of
company funds by Rose, and after
, threats had been made against his life,
Rose having been deposed as president
Of the Kentucky Mill & Lumber Com
pany to which position Loving wa
elected July -. that he carried a pistO
himself and that he knew Rose To d
T, likewise Tie said that Rose had a pts
. tol on his person when shot and h
swcar that Rose put his hand ON HI
hip pocket and declared he would ki
- defendant when he, the defendant
fired the fatal shot.
Loving gave bond about llAO p. m
r. and was free which he had practical
IN been ever since the shooting. II
10 surctics are: Harry Meyers, DR..
N n. Reddick. Ell Guthrie. W. c. o'Br
m. Cecil Reed and A. G. oWslcy.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
THE DEEPER
Mining ERA
For The District Is Not
Longer In Doubt
THE DEEP INVESTIGATION OF
Our True IISSure Veins Reveals
A Purcr And Better Grade
Ore Product
THE DEEP INVESTIGATION OF
THE LEAD AND ZINC NlREET

A new company was organized Tues
day at Crittcndcn SPRING hy Mr. Geo.
NJ Morris. "a business man and apiH-
<: s-as. !!sa4-.=ea. NJ irh- ~ Wl
son. proprietor 0f Cuttondcn Springs
Hotel. and others The capital tocs
will be- $4,000. shares 'lul par value.
and the purpose 81 the corporation b.
20 develop mineral lands in this county.
The company will probably b. incorpo.
rated under the laws of Arizona The
hst of georporators. so far as ascor
iaincd. are: A. Dean. John " Wilson
w. 7 Terry, George w. Morris, ,
T.. Robertson and T. A. Conway III,
incorrnators already have some ycp
good propcrtics. which viii be- tumc,
over 20 the new company. on which
thcy vii probably begin work a. SCOT
a. the necessary preliminancs hay,
BEEN arranged Il has not been an
nounccd who will superntcnd the work
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
Push In Education.
W. cRNcY MONTGOMERY.


General sheridan once wrote to Cen
,ral Grants Thing are in a shape To
push. Gran, replied. Push things
Tm. applies very nicely in the school
piom. Va teacher would succeed in his
profession hc must have vim, cnCEy.
rcal au it what you may be- must
p1.,. that which makes things go.
There s ro place iu common school cur
riculum for the dead or slovcnly teacher.
Tie must be awake. alive and thorough
~ competent to bring into action that
inward spirit which manifcsts itself in
doing.
There must be inculcatcd into his
very being the fire Of ambition, which
seeks to hoist the flag Of educational
advancement, aycrthc van Of the surg
ing tide Of poor educational facilities
until he can raise the standard, fall int,
the life line Of public duty and plan
his symbol Of progress upon the para
pet Of time.
When NcrNcs, at the pass Of Thcr
mopylC, summoned Lconidas and hi
brave Spartan army TO an unconditions
surrender. and after being assured tha
the darts Of the rcsians wcrc suil
cicntly numerous TO darkcn the SUI
J the brave Lconidas replied: Then "
viii fight In the the shade. a"
Teacher friends. you will find claI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
Six Million Acres.

The state Of Texas viii place on sale
September /. 1905, six million acres Of
state lands scattered throughout the
state at from 81 to 81 per acre, one
fortieth cash down, forty years time
on balance, 3 per cent. interest.
Write for particulars, also about
cheap rates to the Southwest August
10. September 8 and 10. October
and IA.
T.. W. IaBcaumc. 6. 7, and T. A..
Cotton belt Route. st Louis, Mo,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
THE HISTORY OF A ZINC Mine
Good Reading for Mine Brokers, Practical Mine Owners
and Company Promoters

lawyer year Cttnden county KY busi
walking land fell carbonate sticking
resulted his hunting the and securing 40
Pucah he formed merchants and
develop The subscribed $4,000 CO., from
mineral In sinking shafts feet deep and
feet Of has been taken out and lies the dump
lead and jack Then difference Of opinion about how
mining a business in itself.
partnership this find for sale which
the real value Of this 2O
selected mineral rights (n fee.)
great property investigated by the u Gov Geological
Survey and special mention is made Of in their printed report
Being stockhoder II put in hands for sale
An questions cheeruly answered.
eeSS%,.soP Ss.. Ped GEO. C. HUGHES Paducah Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

Joplin, Mo-, August g. The highest
price paid for zinc ore was So in adj
vance Of the highest price paid the pre-
ceding week. and was received for one
bin Of ore on the ground This bin
was sold for $50, and the next highest
price known 10 have been paid was
$500 There was no assay basis. the
bidding being done TO get the ore at
any price Very little ore was sold up
20 Thursday morning anywhere In the
district and very little ore was sold
since Thursday evening. II was one
very strenuous day for the buyers, one
of the oldest IN the district rcmarking
that be- could not remember. even with
prices a. $50 per ton. any one day IN
which 500 much business was crowded
Most u the purchasing agents had inn
pcvtye shipping orders. along with
the order for buying. and there was o
wild scramble fur ears. 4 few of the
agents had anticipated this rush Tor
ears, and one s reported 90 have had
one load on each OF hftccn cars at
Prosperity and CaricrilIc and before
another one arrived with his teams
ready 10 load. only 10 find the cars all
started AZ least one bin Of lead wa.
sold at $3.50 per ton and Il Is reported
that this price was paid Tor seycra
other bins in Webb City and Carter
willie. Grades Of NJ per cent lead sol,
generally at so per ton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

II has just leaked out that Capt.
llAasc has leased and optionsd the
Corn mines from Mr.. Ross Giycns. The
mines were rcopcncd recently and some
work done. vhgn thcy closed down Tor
short time on account n church SER
vices hcing held near the mines Il Is
said that work gill be- resumed on
Monday. he lith inst. and develop.
mcnt work will be- carried on rapidly
during the term of option. The term.
of the option have not hccn made pub
lc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

Remember that never under any cir.
cumstanecs do We sacrifice quality in
order to quote little prices. but buy the
best and give Il to you at lowest cash
priccs. {. n. loNp. Fredonia, ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

Il. +. Cooper Of IIopkinsville, presi-
dent Of the Marion Mineral Company,
IL appears, after a continued absence
Of several weeks, has resumed his
weekly visits to Marion TO view the
progress Of the company's operations.
His company owns and operates some
Of the best mines in the district.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

A. the pcll mines. aefuss the river.
some very rich finc ORE has been
struck. lu fact. it grade. go high it
will l.s sent direct 90 he mc''cr with.
out thc ucccs,ty of " milling it Tn,
Rosc property has bcyn .oll 90 tht
owner, OF tty rcU mime o., biF figures,
according D current rrrwt Mr.
Lawrence Cugy of this city, is one ui
the fortunate owners of these proper
ur llo vas hrr, rc,,ni'y, hu, ih,
RrJoUp correspondent .siid Goo .r,
him aul secure yeuUJ1tm ui rrpift
OF oHtal facts and bE4re ,rrC'n.nI
the strike of gug 1ui OBJ, rIr,H.' o.
the Rose mime. Nr lug VsErgg ui
b. general manager .Hr t|H company
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

more favorable working conditions in
the future, consequent upon poor deyel.
opment work.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

Mr.. A. n. Rccl has opened up two
new veins on the senator Mining Com.
rany's properties In The Princeton Dis.
trici. BY the sinking u two shafts to
a shallow depth onc vein shows fine
lead and aint and the other high
grade n fluursnar and lead.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

Mr. Charles r. Montgomery. former.
IL " thi, city ..hu, now resident "
EliaahcthtoWn. lll. and the fortunate
owner uf sumo rich mining properties
In the Illinois section. Is reported "a
have a sai.uo deal under way. he Is
hooking for some New York par,iv.
down soon to clusc the deal
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

The Marion Zinc Company Is sinking
At the Riley mine a. fast as men and
machinery can DO the WORK. They are
down about 100 feet, Il IL reported. and
vii continue down 10 20 feet. when
they viii drift 10 their vein of ore. al.
ready developed a, previous levels. The
same company b. also sinking at the
Belt mines. being down about - feet.
and will continue to about 10 feet.
when they will drif, 10 their vein. Mr..
.C. s. knight b. certainly doing some
efficient work since coming 20 the dis.
tnct Il b. reported that new ma.
cbIncy will be- aidci 10 their already
,apaciuls and efficient plant, making
it. perhaps. the best In the district
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

Tho AaU Nnr A lrs mHt
.Comuuy g. receiving i machinery
(which uu recently purchased a.u.
b. H,,ru,ar Ga'sm| Nr Ea,,hfr
,uanar,r to. ,ht company 81 roW Boz
Gulsrra 1reu'suisr.us ih, Ha1.H.
of tfr machinery era aHee for tram
p1rat.an agH tht river O.. lam,..'a
frm ufsh fa.nt ..anu novel iH
their H.Hr bt tuuun
Jd. Jack Cb.rr. W. 20 E,mlgr sr.
l'pf j. r. Wright were iD ,fc district
saturday hooking at some " our MIN
ing properties DO s understood tha'
the former Is extensively Interested il
mines In the eastern part of the state
90
The ritisbur Mining Company it 3
reported. are now down al'uut loO fee
with their shaft and are going down Il
the siO foot level before they agan
drift 10 their vein of ore. AZ 10 fcc
they developed such a fine vein II lea
and spar they arc anxious la coni,nu
sinking Ia a much greater depth an
blctk out largc bciy of ore. III
huospar taken from this mine va
largely No. grade and the lead va
also very high percentage, This con
pany is TO be congratulated upon the
fine prospects. a. well a. upon the
determination 10 DO considerable dcvc
opmen, WORK instead ~ trying to ma
kct their orys rapidly a, the expense I