davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
Washington Echoes,

In an article trum roppcnish, Wash.
II June 18th. Mr.. Hill says God has
lci us herr. " also that Mr. Hill caused
them o. ymmigrat. o. that country.
Now. vc interpret this o. mean "Our
Cod. MI Hill." In fact, shr says mo-
unr b. held In higher ystccm than the
Father NJ uil
We are an glad To know that Miss
Arnalla has succeeded IN getting a
husband in the great northwest State
who is highly honorcd, and wish our
friends from "'Old kantuckcc. " the
Dark and Bloody Ground, who arr
the most Industrious and intelligent
citizens II the northwest State, a long
and happy life. "PuGTL"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
An Atlas For Sl.OO.

The Great Northern Railway has
issued an atlas Of s. pages containing
up To date maps Of Iowa, Wisconsin.
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Montana. Idaho. Washington. British
Columbia. Oregon, Kansas Missouri.
Nebraska. Wyoming, Colorado. Alaska.
Hawaii, Japan. Philippine Islands,
China, the United States and Of the
World.
In addition to this. the atlas contains
valuable statistical information relative
10 the States named above, Is printed
on the very best quality Of paper.
shows the lines Of the Great Northern
Railway, and is in every way a com
mcndablc work.
This atlas will be- distributed at IN,
actual cost u production and will b,
sent to any address upon receipt Of
Sl.OO. Address ,. |. Whitney. Passcn
yer Traffic Manager. Great Northern
Railway. St Paul. MINI. 5O.6t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
HOLDEN
by
IRVING BACHELLER
Copyright, 100, Nv Lothrop FublOhing
Company

OF uce, was awake an hour or
more after they were snoring Every
fash III the old room like the full glare
Of the monday sun remember II
showed me nn old cradle piled full Of
rubbish n rusty Scythc hung In the
roiting sash OF window. u Few lengths
Of stoycplpc ana u pillow In one corner
aud three staring white owls that sat
ON a beam above the doorway. The
rain ronred on the old roof shortly and
came whipping down through the bare
boards above us. 4 big drop struck
In my face. aud moycd a little Then
I saw what made me hold ny breath
n moment aud cover my head with the
shawl A fash Of lightning revealed
tail. ragged man looking In At the door.
way lay close To Uncle H.. imagining
much evil of that vision. but made no
cutlery
Shrugged Ia between my two com
pauious felt reasonably secure and
soon fcll asleep. The sun. streaming In
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
Huge Task.

II was a huge task TO undertake the
cure Of such a bad case Of kidney dis.
ease as that of C. +. Collier. of Chcro.
kce. la. but Electric Bitters did il.
lie writes My kidneys were so far
gone could not ST on a chair without
a cushion. and suffered from dreadful
backachc, headache and depression. In
Electric Bittcrs, however. found a
cure, and by them was restored to per-
feet health. | recommend this great
tonic medicine 10 all with weak kidneys.
liver or stomach. Guaranteed by Haynes
4 Taylor, druggists, Price 20 cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
Wanted.

MgN AND WOMEN m this county and
adjoining territories to represent and
advertise an old established house u
solid financial standing. Salary To men
81 per week, to women Sl2 To- SIS
weekly. with expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from head.
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary. position permanent
Address Blew Bros. & CO. Dept u,
Monon building. Chicago. lll il.5L
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
Lewis and Clark Exposition

Portland, Oregon, will be open continu.
ously from June /, 1905, to October Is,
1905, one hundred and thirty.scvcn
days, The short line to Portland is via
the Union Pacific. This route gives
you 300 miles along the beautiful Col.
umbia River n trip to Portland and the
Northwest without change. and a
chance TO visit Yellowstone Park. Re.
turning from Portland via California.
Inquire Of J. n. l.othrup, &. A., sO2
Olive ST.. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
A Bad Scare.

Some day YOU will yet bad scare
when YOU feel a pain In your bowels
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DR. Kings New Life Pills. a sure cure.
for all bowel and stomach diseases such
as headache. hilliuusncss. costivcncss.
etc. Guaranteed at Haynes & Taylor's
drug store, only 25c. Try them.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14

had 10 mighty fear ~ h,r.
~ the open iolr. rpu-.-i me- lu the
morning Al he beginning ~ each
day ~ our Journey woke Go nud ca
Gle % cooking 10 TIE hrr lie was ly.
INK n,s.dc m" this morning hls eyes
oi-n
lmh Ina hari s.gt De- shld No
tissci him
What's the marerT ! inquired
IT. struggled 90 To- sitting posture
grooming sp 10 Went io ml heart
'lllsumatif h' answered present
~
Hc 80, 10 hi fc-t little uy little. and
even Move b. made gave him great
pain With uu, haul pu hs came and
The other un my Shoulder De- made bis
MAJ slowly ~ the broken gate Even
nov can sc,' clearly the fair prospect
q that hlsh place q valley reaching o.
distant hills aud river winding
THROUGH Il sl.mmrr.ur iu the sunlight.
a luug vDsiri l,,igr breaking .uiu nhk
~. $500 HN.HNH" WN |H.NH H.NNN WN NNNN
valley ADD ou ihc other a dc,p forest
milling g. the faf horizon i,tv~cn
Them blk patches " yellow grain and
white huckWbc1t aud gr,,u pasture
lani and Er,vnsr meadows and the
straight roai with white house. on
either side uf u. glpruus Ice q double
firms" ~ gulicursi aud purple asicr
and yellow John. wort aud ~. dc,t,
blue ~ ih- Jacobs ladder
"i."s,s. % F,--i deal lac the promised
land said turlr ~ "tlaIut rut
much further q 90"
tie at on the ruitIns threshold. while
pull-,i som" of tie ws,,is IN front ~
thc doorstep and brought kIudunrs out
~ ~ house ani built hrr While
W y Nrc r1t.nE iol Uncle ~ ~ the
mani had scau Loo ibr nleht
"Gu,ss yul WIS dr,lm.n'" be- said.
anil. while strsi nuu fuf the rrallty
~ that I hBd sryu. 10 held uur though,
uuly Tor brivf mumrnt Ny cpm.
panion wus unable ~ walk That day
o. W. lay hy in The shelter the old
HOUSE eatlhg is little ~ Ir sranty
4. stow as W. youli dn WIN went o.
a spring urur by fur water aui picket
. g,pd m-ss ~ hlbrlhrrrI,~ that I
hii away until supper time ~ o. n
eipfisc tnrlr ~ \ lpucrr LAY thnn
That We sp,nt ln TO- uli h,u-, after
onr coming I have never known !
ntj" The rs'm n hli iflirr and gather
I'll mu~ gtass fof i-,iiine Jn,lr ~
fsit l-rttsr nj the dag srW warm
had a husy tins ~ 10 that morning
lathIng Ms back ln thr spirit, and
tuIiinE until W, SMALL arms b,bri
have brari him ir'i often how visor
ously I worked that las anil bow
wouh ssy. I'm take ,arr " YOU, Jrcl,
~ won't I. Tnclc Ebf" rs my uttl,
hands ncv with r,iouhlc,i energy M
bis barr skin That finished. We 10y
down slcrplng until the sun was low
when made ready the supper thni
tcok the Inst ~ everything W. had "a
eat Uncle ~ was mor' Ike himself
that evening aud sitting up In the cor
nrr ne the darkness came told m,
stories
n was very datt ~ he finished. and
I was FEELING q ne sleepy when
h,sri the boiris rrvnk nhovc oui
al ~ rnri~ ~ Raised himself and
H 4 ~ upon hls cll'"w listening. IL
u nts We hrarl a sound NJ
l r,mlnr softly down th'
other end n the rpnm
I runld sr' nnihlne
\ rnclr ~ demanded
Vt sun 1T me-" some
This Il my home
leave Il ~ ~ do y
soNriNrrnl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
CLUBBING RATES.

We have made arrangements whereby we
can furnish you any Of the following Daily
Papers and THE CRITTENDEN RECORD at the
price named:
St. Louis Republic, daily except Sunday $3.50
and - $50
Louisville Evening Post and chart $50
% Herald, daily except Sunday $50
and 400
Courier journal daily except Sunday $40
and d" $50
Inter Ocean daily except Sunday 400
-" and 600
Louisville Times $50
You can get the daily paper Of your choice
and THE RECORD at almost the price Of the
daily alone. We can also furnish you any
paper not named above at clubbing rates.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
DARK BROWN
TASTE

Nothing makes YOU feel as
miserable as bilious, nauseating
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14

Or. r. !. Morris spent Sunday at
uniyntoWn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14

when Mr.. Stevens arrived at the
canal he found the tracks on which
the work trains and steam shovels op-
Grated as crooked as dogs hind leg
Cars were running off the track every
few hours, and more than three -fourths
Of the steam shovel engineers sent
out from the United States were sit
ting about doing nothing. He prompt
ly sent them all back to the United
give them other work until they were
needed. and has since then devoted his
attention to getting, the tracks into
some semblance Of order and repair
This work is now almost finished, the
tracks are as straight and in as good
repair as the best in this country, and
in a short time he will send for the
steam shovel engineers to resume
work. 1 consider that in Engineer
Stevens and Col. Gorgas the govern
ment has two valuable men, who, if not
nampered by too much red tape and
not annoyed by worthless youthfui
clerks and officials who go down to
have a good time, will accomplish the
greatest of modern undertakings, the
building of the Panama canal"
It is opinions such as these which
indicate the need of a good executive
head, and if Secretary Root shall
give the canal his closest attention, as
he can afford to do, he will wipe out
many of the difficulties now attending
the successful completion of the ca
nal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
NUMBER OF CONvICTS IN PENI.
TERTIARY DUNG sEPTEM.
Der WAS 742.
Cost Of Maintenance of Institution Was
Nearly $7000ETyphoid Pa.
tients Doing Well.

The average daily number Of con-
victs confined in the state penitentiary
during the month of September was
TAP according to the report Of Warden
KEGS, filed with the state board of
audit and control and just made public.
The maintenance for the month was
$67O3.S5. Their jute mill manufact-
ured 1871 grain bags, 25,726 yards Of
burlap, 7O,560 yards of hop cloth and
200 yards of hop cloth warp during
the month, the exact number being
$4,000.
Warden KEGS reported that there
were 8S cases of typhoid fever during
the recent epidemic at the prison. to
October /. In only five cases are the
patients in poor condition, one of these
being J. c. Hillman, steward of the
penitentiary. The report makes no
mention of the retirement Of DR.. Y. G.
Blalock as prison physician nor the
responsibility for the epidemic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
FROM NORTHWEST PAPERS
Is Chinaman Legal Practitioner?

Justice Dunbar yesterday took the
final action in the case against Chin
Man Sui, the Chinese physician, who
was prosecuted in his court on the
charge of practicing medicine in Idano
without a license from the state board
of medical examiners, finding the de-
PENDANT guilty as charged and filming
him in the sum of $100, besides costs.
The evidence by the state was pre-
scented some time ago, and the de-
tense declined to introduce any testi-
mony.
Attorney C. C. Cavanah for the de-
PENDANT presented the legal question
in the case that the evidence upon
which Chin Man Sui was convicted
was Illegal in that it mad been shown
that one of the witnesses had received
money for making out a case against
the defendant. Notice of appeal was
given, and the case will be carried to
the higher courts, the defense now
taking the stand that Chin Man Sui
is a legal physician in the state, al
though he has never secured a license.
He claims that ne had practiced in
Boise before the enactment of the law
requiring the examination of physi-
clans, and therefore comes within the
provisions of the statute exempting
from examination doctors who were
already practicing here and providing
for the issuance to them of state certi-
ficates.-Boise Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
BUILDING OF PANAMA CANAL
WILL PROBABLY BE DIRECTED
BY SECRETARY.
Claimed That the State Department
Could Handle the Proposition
to Better Advantage.

There is apparently every justif1ca-
ton for transferring the control Of
thePanama canal from the war de-
partment to the department of state,
and the shifting of responsibility from
Secretary Taft to Secretary Root Will
not in the least bring discredit upon
the war secretary. Secretary Taft mas
all that one man can reasonably be
expected to attend to in running the
affairs of the army and holding the l1d
down on the Philippines Secretary
Root. on the other hand, would never
be overburdened with work while ne
directed his entire attention to the
state department. He could we'll add
the direction of the construction OF the
canal to his other duties, and then not
work as hard as ne did when he was
head of the wal department.
Root and Taft are both compe-
tent men; the public mas confidence
in both, as has been der onstrated over
and over again, and so has the presl-
dent. but it is very evident that Sec
rotary Root, with little other work de-
manding his attention, would be able
to better direct affairs on the Isthmus
than could Secretary Taft, whose time
is already absorbed by other matters
more properly under his supervision.
1t is in the interest Of good public SER
vice that the change should be made,
vet the canal would be built, and
properly built, under either Root or
Taft.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
Boqqan Was Discharged.

The preliminary hearing Of James
Boggan of Anatone, charged with
stealing horse from the barn of Neil
Mclean on November 20 Of last year,
was held in the court room today,
Justice I. R. Snodderly presiding. A
number of witnesses were examined
for the prosecution, after which argu-
ments were made by r. E. McFar-
land, counsel for the defendant, and
County Attorney Rummens, for the
state. Justice Snodderly decided the
evidence was insufficient to bind Bog
gan over to the superior court, and
ordered his discharge.-Asotin Senti-
mel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
Raising DAD House License.

In the future no road house license
will be issued for an establishment To-
Gated within three miles of any VIII
lage or hamlet in the county. The
road house license is $500 a year and
three establishments in the county
secured such license in villages and
Inamlets. Two are at Forest and one
at Morrow The commissioners yes
terday conferred with the county at
torney On the subject and upon ad-
vice Of the latter will direct the hold
ers Of road house licenses at Forest
and Morrow to secure a $500 or $500
license or close their establishments.
Where precincts in which saloons run
have a vote for governor of less than
$50 the license is $500. If the vote is
over $50 the license is $500 year.
Lewiston Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
Official Press Agent.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE univer-
sity Of Chicago enjoys the distinction
of being the only educational institu-
ton in the country, and probably in
the world, that has an official press
agent
President Harper announced yester-
day that Oscar D. Shelton had been
chosen as press representative.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
HYDE FACES EXILE.
Insurance Investigation Msy Keep Him
Out of New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. Thames II.
Hyde is in danger of being exiled from
New York. The Armstrong insurance
investigating committee threatens to
ask the legislature to continue the
committee from year to year until Mr..
Hyde voluntarily returns to New
York and testifies. The effect Of such
action by the legislature will make 1t
possible for the committee to subpoena
Mr.. HYDE whenever he puts foot inside
the borders of this state.
This Punishment will apply also TO
Mr.. Hyde's former associates IN the
Equitable, who have been avoiding
subpoena servers by remaining outside
the state of New York. The failure
of Messrs. Hyde, Jordan and Mslntyre'
to come forward and tell what they
know about the affairs of the Eqult-
able has greatly incensed the mem
bers of the committee and they are de-
termined to force the issue by making
permanent exile the alternative.
Hyde to Keep Silent.
From reliable source it is learned
that Mr.. Hyde and his former asso-
ciates are equally determined not to
testify.
The effect upon Mr.. Hyde of the
continuance in force of the investl-
cation will be similar to that result
ing from the attitude Of District At
torney Jerome regarding Reginald
Vanderbilt in the Garfield gambling
house crusade last year. Because OF
Mr. Jerome's avowed intention to sub
poena young Mr.. Vanderbilt should ne
come within the jurisdiction of the
state. the latter was an exile for many
months.
The absence from the state of T. d.
Jordan, former controller of the Eqult-
able. is a matter of almost equal con-
Germ to the committee.
Mr.. Jordan, who was controller OF
the Equitable, was ousted from that
position by Paul Morton in the mid
die of July. He was discharged be-
cause he refused to tell Mr.. Morton
what he knew of the society's old
yellow Dog fund, a loan of $6OOOOo
since 1iuuidated secretly by unknown
individuals. His refusal was met by
Mr.. Morton with these words: well
Mr.. Jordan, I'll give you "a hours to
tell me-"
The day passed without the con-
troller's weakening and his connection
with the society ceased forthwith
Soon afterwards he left town. If any
one knows where he is the knowledge
is being kept carefully from the legis'
lative investigating committee.
The end of Mr.. McIntyre's Equita-
Bile career came about the same time
as Mr.. Jordans. He resigned and the
resignation was accepted without de-
lay or comment, whereupon he, like
the other two, fastened to leave tn'
city.
Only these three men, 1t is said, cal
testify authoritatively as to the his
tory, purposes, uses and close OF thu
yellow Dog" fund.-
Jordan has most effectively con
however, that Mr.. Mcintyre is spend
ing most of his time in Boston, Wher
he has recently held several consul
tations with mis- patron and forme
superior officer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
Mexican Boxers In Jail.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE Mexican
editors arrested here are still in jail
but expect to give bonds. They de-
clare President Diaz a despot and deny
gime.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
Chief of Police Murdered.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 14.-Col-
one1 Won Eitman, chief of police at
Krasnoyarsk, has been murdered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
Everything Is Shirked.

It is apparent, from reports brought
back to this country by intelligent ana
RESPONSIBLE men, that the Panama
canal now needs good executive OIL
rection above all else. There are en-
gineers in abundance; there is all the
technical and mechanical direction
that will ever be required the eng1-
neers now charged with the actual
construction work are equal to tnelr
task: what is lacking is good general
direction: good administration; a
competent supervising hand Which VIII
bring system out of chaos, and remove
many barriers which now confront
the engineers, and prove obstacles in
their way.
Red Tape and Smail-Fry.
For more than a year, Mr.. w. j.
Nurnhv a sanitary specialist, has been
ar work on the Isthmus, under Col.
Gorgas. who has been fighting yellow
fever and other pests. Mr.. Murphy
was in Washington, recently, anu ne
talked rather freely, and extremely
frankly about conditions at Panama.
'oTo nv mind" said he, "the two
greatest obstacles which confront the
men who are building the canal, next
TO yellow fever are red tape and the
swarm of small fry clerks and othclalS
which our great and good government
has sent down to the Isthmus. IheV
have all without exception, bad case
of swelled head, and the evils of red
tape are only rendered the more acute
nv the doing of this swarm of two-by-
four clerks and officials. I went tc
the Isthmus filled with enthusiasm and
with the intention of working as mao
never worked before at the task OF
roofing out yellow fever, as we'll as
discovering everything possible in re-
gard to the disease.
Everything Is Shirkeo'
ct was not in the zone very Ions
before I discovered that the greater
part of the small-fry clerks and Off
Gals had gone there with no higher
or better object than that of having
royal good time at government ex'
pense. Everything was shirked, every
thing is looked upon in a light AMI
frivolous spirit by these fellows, som'
of whom are not worth their transpor
tation back and forth.
Official red tape is the other yer!
serious evil, but Engineer Stevens i
working manfully to overcome th1
drawback. The discomfort among tn
laborers on the canal has been du
largely TO the fact that at times the.
He then tells how the government ha
five times changed the pay day, fire
ouently letting the men work for tw,
months without funds. The result ha
been they have suffered intensely, TO
credit is hard to obtain in the cana
zone The construction of quarters TO
the men, the establishment of commits
saries at intervals along the cana
route, and the sale of provisions a
reasonable rates, however, will d
much to obviate this trouble in tn
future.
Crooked Tracks.
Taking up another phase Of the sit
uation, Mr.. Murphy said:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
SALES! SALES!
AUCTION SALES!

I want your sales and intend to
get them if I can in an honest
and upright way, but will not
try to get them by criticising the
ability of a competitor, especially
of those of whom I have never
heard cry a sale. Write or phone
me for dates. Yours for bust
ness, N. A. Couron, Hope, N. D. 3
The following is one among
many of my recommendations:
Armour Is. D. Herald. Our
auction sale held in Grand View
township on February 18th was
an unqualified success, and we
were more than satisfied with
the efforts of Mr.. N. A. Couron
as auctioneer. The sale occurred
on one of the coolest days of the
winter, but we had thoroughly
advertised, which brought out a
large crowd, and Mr.. Couron did
the rest. The sale was nearly
$4,000 and the whole business
was closed up in less than three
hours. We can heartily recon-
mend Mr.. Couron as a frst.class
auctioneer, and if we were to
have another sale he would Ger.
tainly get the job.
G1LKERsoN & SToops.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
BEWARE or HARD TOOTHBRUSH
Experienced Dentist Asserts It Is
Cause of Many Ills.

Experienced Dentist Asserts It 10
Cause of Many Ills.
I'm spite of all that is printed now
adays about the are of the teeth"
said an experienced dentist, 1--WE
should have to go out of business If
we depended upon the patronage Of
men and women who have passed the
prime of life. 1t is a mistake to as
sumo that most of the false teeth are
made for old persons. I venture to say
that scarcely a day passes that a pa.
tient well in the sixties does not come
to my Office for some slight treatment
to an almost perfectly sound set Of
teeth.
II have frequently treated men and
women past fifty who never had q
tooth out, and but one or two slight
cavities that required filling. On the
other hand, we are repeatedly called
upon to make artificial teeth for very
young persons. I attribute it to the
use of the hard toothbrush, which is
a comparatively modern invention.
The use of a hard brush, even &C.
casionally. is a great mistake. The
softest kind of hogs bristles makes
the best toothbrush"