davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
HELEN y. WEARS.
ctfted scuivser whs Executed NE
statue ot Frances willard.

Helen Farnsworth Mcars sculptor OF
the Frances Willard statue Ia the cap.
itol az Washington. received a commits
sion for an important work IN SOUP
turc before she had ever taken a single
lesson In modelling Her artistic gen
Jus manifested Itself very early 100
childhood. when scarcely more than
baby. she took % making clay ngurc,.
which were the wonder OF the people
living near her fathers farm I'm the
vicinity 81 Oshkosh. WIS.
Before she was nine she modelled
head OF Apollo which was exhibited az
the county fair. and when she entered
The Normal college az Oshkosh she TOOK
drawing lessons. but the art ins,ruc-
ton she could obtain there was not
extensive She worked ou IA her own
WAY. molclug az home When the
artists OF Wisconsin were Invited ~
compete Tor the execution 81 a piece of
sculpture representing the Genius ~
for the Badger state build.
Ink az the Chicago exposition she en-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Accepted the Dare.

Nincennes, Ind, Sept. 6.-The
announcement today Of the marriage
of John q. Trees, day clerk at the
Grand Hotel, and Miss Carrie Schas-
sere, stenographer. revealed tina,
the ceremony which occurred last
night resulted from a banter. The
couple became acquainted only few
weeks ago, aud yesterday the dare
TO be married was passed by tho
groom and the chance accepted. The
bride has reported number of i'm.
portant state conventions and is well
known in Indiana. Because of now
being engaged in important work she
wished the marriage kept a secret bnt
failed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
s0oReS.
delayed I.s,,sr)

AAf'tNf ~" Af'NffArN
Mr. Richard sharp While on b..
way from Marion one day last seek
his horse became frightened. runaway
with him, tore up the buggy aud
pitched Mr. sharp CA, brui.iug him
up considerably aad d,.locating one
~ hi arms.
MIR. MACK walker. u Glsd.ions.
paid her father. J =. Cudcr a visit
last week
Mr.. Tom Henry and cbildfcn aud
Chi. Woodall ucrc in Marion shop.
ping scccutly
Mr. Field Crider. little daughter.
Nellie, has rcmittent fever
Mr. Lee Brantly - quite 10 wi,h
fever
Mis-. sylvia Mckinley Of Gladstone
u spending this week vith Nj Dov
Bpntly' family near this place
Mr.. Arp Bnntly visited her "a.
,hcr, Mr. Field Cridcr. la,,.Thur.-
day
Mr.. Ollie Order and her mother.
Mr. Marsh Berry, we're iniMarion la,
Friday
Mi.sc. Pearl aud Edith Berry paid
Mr.. Ollie Order. family visit lat
week
Mr. Willie Berry and sister Flor
ence are visiting on Tradcwhtcr.
Mi.se. Isaac Mccormack and I. +.
Henry spent last Thursday evening
at Mr. Field Cridcr's.
Go to Field Cridcr Tor pure apple
vinegar
Mr. Ivan Wilcox ha. moved the
blacksmith shop from thu. place to
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
German
Liver
Powder
(Dr. Carlstedt's)

DR.. Carlstedts German Liver Powder Il
. wonderful remedy. a prescription used
for over dity years by an eminent Ger
man physician in his practice both In
Europe and this country aud sold BY
thousands OF druggists all over the
world. ~ mildly natural are the effects
Of this remedy that all Kidney aud Liver
troubles give way To perfect health. Il
cures the worst eases and many have
been cured who had tried every known
remedy.
Symptoms Of Liver Complaints Dys.
pcpsia. indigestion. rheumatism, gout.
skin eruption-. aailowness, combination.
dizziness. vertigo. headache. piles, pain
IN the hack, melancholy. bad breath.
furry tongue. horrid taste. unpleasant
dreams, insomnia, undue slecpiness
nausea, flatulencc. swelling Of the alb
domen, colicky condition Of the bowels
pain and soreness in the stomach. liver
spots on the skin. loss of memory, I'm.
paired vitality. dire forchodings, lack II
energy, indiciaion. crankinesa, blood
poisoning, nervousness. falling hair Oh
there are lot- Of them and each one etn
fhasirrs the Importance OF having Or
Carlstedt's German Liver Powder con.
stantly within reach. II IL the tight
thing Al the right time, sure and certain
In eject. pleasant and perfect In action.
for your o~n sake. don't nsglec, sny
Of the symptoms - liver disorder o. NE
complaint will b~eusae chronic and the
ultimate, after vEtold suaerinss, 10
DEATH. Price CSC s>d tioo
Woods 4 Ormc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

menu. He can play a good game Of
billiards and In handling an automo-
bile he Is almost as venturesome as the
young king Of Spain. He can do re-.
markable tricks In riding bicycle and
has about 200 machines In his palaces
Tor bis personal use Grand plahos he
buys In wholesale lots. and one lof his
especial pets is n Missouri mulk All.
dul ALL Is twenty-six years BID and
10, ,OI. a sultan is accounted pro- ressiv'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Divided Skirts,

Trinidad, Col, sept q. VII
short corduroy divided skirt l''
ping her high-spurred ndi'.
and wearing a khaki skirt ana
brero hat, Miss Emma Adam.
ruthers Of Denver, was a mo-"
sual looking but perfectly 'D''
bride when she was married '''
the Presbyterian parsonage
I. Morrison.
The groom was also M core
and both he aud his bride VI"
ned to the color Of Indians.
The young couple arrived ''|
Monday, accompanied by P"I
five other young people, on wv
TO Denver, taking a hor'eO'
They had ridden over two D'
miles.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

man waist chcctefcJ over =
srots ~ BLACK and gre, ard ot
mated 81 tselvc % faaurts issi
length. NJ no time BE-, .tstsr a.
sFht 90 appeared c. .o uuel o.
tic, The presence 81 tho,s vls 1
sesn b.. except on ono eocanos al
81 years ago. uhcn ionr ,g5ts
encountered BY some hunters t|
thick uudcfhru.h near thr -oit'.
the scfpeni stood erect as .n 7
shAkiuT its mammoth head siA
banded Jaws, over ,hs ;or' q
bushes. adj ;hs raui, ',ue1sa
crs soampcrcd away
Some year. since be vs' eel
one ~ he semi annual rrvs if
: = Tabcr q Neurc,. Gel,
prominent farmer - thr cd
when % crossed The. r,ad Iu't 10
Of his four horse team and Boz
eutangled Ia nekciy Old
aoandcung % several rails ir
forts 90 disoutangl, It.rt
been noticed that the errl' poi
crosses the country raa e''
every autumn aud be Do .urf.
ID has iis habitation DOB -.H
numerous large, rugged and
riyen cliffs or deep ca'crn'
abound in the region Of h.a'
on Rough creek, pcrhap' hi0c''
in some covert abode, from vi
issue. forth at certain pen'
cording To- It, scpcutlnc
There j. considerable talk OF
CANNED effort 20 locate b.. rc'o
II possible to capture ihe r''
reptile.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
The Giant. Hardin County Snake

Elirabethtown, Ky-Thc giant
snake which is supposed to live in
the cliffs Of Southwestern Hardin
county has again made its appear.
ance. \ flew days since il crossed
the Hardin Springs road near Pole
Bridge church, leaving huge wrig-
CLING trailI in the dust two and one
half inches deep aud eleven inches
wide.
The enormous reptile made It's FIRST
advent in that section somc.ffteen
years ago, aud since that time has
crossed the public road near the same
point twice-each year, once in the
spring and again in.the early autumn
During this time it has been seen by
number Eof.-~persons, among them
some OF the most reputable citizens
OF Hardin county, who uniformly de-
scrioed II asa monster reptile with
Its great body almost as large as a
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

terri the contest and won the cor
mission. BEFORE executing Il she pro
eeedcd "a Chicago aud took lessons In
modelinE Tor six weeks AZ the Art lnsti-
tute. Her ~t,ealvs Of Wisconsin" q
woman upon rock with her ara
around the meek Of an eagle. won q
prize Of 500 offered By the WomAn's
club Of Milwaukee With the money
this work brought her abe started for
New York AMI studied under ~. eau
dens. aftcrwari joUrneying 90 Paris
and studying Ia the studios % Julien
and other sculptors Of that center %
art
She is sister Of Mas Mary r.
Near. the well known hctlon writer.
and the two young women lived togsth
sr for a time In Italy. studying along
their respective lines Of worn. For
some years abe has had a studio IN
New York Her statue 81 Miss VIII
lard. which was unvelleSi IN February
last. h regarded - = remarkably fine
portrayal q the woman whom the
state OF Illinois deemed worthy Of place
In the gallery % national heroes. IA
triots. statesmen aud reformer at
Washington.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
RULER OF MOROCCO.
nsisi Abdul Asfs and His au...
WAYS

France and Germany have BEEN al
odds recently over the question Of
whether the former country should be
permitted 90 exercise predominant
influence In Morocco. The ruler OF that
kingdom. Mulai Abdul AEiE. needs Eu-
ropean assistance 20 maintain order 10
his realm and make commerce safe.
but the jealousies Of the different row.
srs render IL difficult FOR any arrange
ment 10 be agreed upon providing Tor
this. Between the plots OF his court.
the marauding expeditions OF bandit
chiefs and the schemes Of a rival TO
the throne his shereedan majesty IL
kept busy.
Nevertheless he does not permit cares
Of state TO interfere With his amuse-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Has Stood the Test Is Years.

The old, original Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. 1t is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form No cure. No nav ACE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes
the hidden rocks of Consumption,
Pneumonia, ETC., you are lost, if you
don't get help from DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. j. W.
McKinnOn, of Talladega Springs, Ala
writes: 81 had been very i'll with
Pneumonia, under the care of two
doctors, but was getting no better
when l began to take DIR. King 5
New Discovery. The first dose gave
relief, and one bottle cured me. ="
Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis.
coughs and colds. Guaranteed at
Woods & Orme's drug store, price
Soc and s1.00. Trial bottle free.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-01
Tom Graham's Case.

Tom Graham, who has been night
Waterman at the capitol building at
Des Moines nearly ten wears, has been
notified by Custodian McCurdv that
another man, who is neither as old or
as fat, is to have his place after No
vember /. Tom Graham was gallant
soldier of the Iron Brigade, serving
in the Second Wisconsin infantry-the
regiment that lost the biggest per cent
of killed and died of wounds, of any
regiment il the Union army, and Iom
served four years and a half and
never shirked fight 1t may be
that, TO use common expression,
"the soldier business is played out, !"
but if there is anything left in the
sentiments that our candidates for
office, and office holders, for that mat
ter give utterance to in public, the
removal of Tom Graham from the
place he fills will be an outrage, and
we do not believe that Govero Cum
minis Will stand for it, either, and
we have full faith that if the matter
is taken to him, the removal will
not be made. The governor has not
only expressed himself to the effect
that the old veterans should be i'm
mune from the changes incident to
politics, but has in some instances
within our knowledge acted upon
that principle. And if Tom Graham
is to be turned down, unless there
exists some reason that we are ignor-
ant OF, we have only TO say that we
can not see how any soldier in Iowa
can put forth any claims hereafter to
preference on account of his army
service. Hampton Recorder.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-01
TIE Hicks Almanac for 1900.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac
will not be published for 1906, but
his Monthly Journal, Word and Works,
has been changed into large and
costly magazine, and it will contain
his storm and weather forecasts and
other astronomical features complete.
The November number, now ready,
contains the forecasts from January
10 June, 1906. The January number,
ready December Goth, will contain
the forecasts from July TO December,
1906. The price of this splendid
Magazine is one dollar a year. See
it and you will have it, The Novem-
Der and January numbers containing
the Rev Irl. r. Hicks forecasts for
the whole year. and more complete
than ever, can be had by sending at
once % cents to Word and Works Pub
fishing Company, 220l Locust Street.
st. Louis, Mo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-01
Railroad Rates in France.

M. G.. Noblemaire, Traffic Manager
of the Paris Lyon Mediterranee Rail-
wav, recently said in discussing the
American railroad rate sytsem:
"Your American method of arrang-
ing and prescribing tariff-leaving
the companies free to make the price
of transportation, subject only to
correction by the Government in in
stances of abuse of discretion-is a
better one than our French method.
Indeed, / don't see on what other
principle your tariffs could be made,
inasmuch as your railways are pri-
vately owned and operated. L can't
understand how any government could
make rates Efor such railways.
"The French railways, in fact,
always make their own rates; that is
to say. the government never assumes
to lay down or prescribe a rate for us.
We always ourselves initiate any
new rate or any change in existing
rates on such basis as we think equit-
able and just. We are then obliged.
before putting it In force, to submit
it to the Government for approval.
In practice. when it is question of
a new rate or Change in rates. we fix
the rate ourselves and then take it
up with the government officials. and
argue it out with them, we speaking
from the standpoint of revenue for
the company and development OF
traffic, and they from the standpoint
of public interest. AS the result of
such conferences, sometimes supple
mented at the instance of the govern
ment by reference to interested parties
or localities, which takes lot OF
time, We finally come to an agree
ment on the rate, and then it is put
in force.
''We don't make any reductions in
rates perhaps almost never, except
as they are forced upon us bv the
government. Under existing conditions
we can not wisely do it. The govern
ment is always asking for reductions
here and there, the attempt being con-
stantly made TO reduce all rates to the
same mileage basis or very near to it.
The position taken by the government
is usually due TO political pressure
from some locality or industry and
is therefore generally not along sound
business lines They urge something
that runs counter to the laws of nature
and the laws of ira lie, and our rates
are thus more and more matter OF
pol: tics rather than OF sound railway
administration, leading constantly
toward a distance tariff. In twenty
years, at the rate we are going, dom
know where we shall land. +"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-01
The American Boys Library" Given
AWAY.

With every boys or child's suit or
overcoat purchased, we will let the
boy take his choice of any of our
Boys Library Books. This
offer is good as long as the books last.
Ben Bear.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-01
Our Corn Contest.

will be decided November 4th. You
can bring us four ears of corn any
time between now till November End.
Bears.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-01

Peaches, pears. plumS. bananas,
oranges. grapes. blackberries and all
kinds of fine fruit in season at
Marsh's grocery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-01

Give the @. s. Marsh grocery a
trial order and we will take our
chance on getting your future bust
ness.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-11-15
REJECT DISEASED NURSERY STOCK.

Insects and diseases of nursery
stock Of a seriously injurious
nature have become so widely dis
scminated that persons desiring to
plant only few trees, rs we'll as
fruit growers in general, would DO
we'll 70 inspect all nursery stock
carefully before accepting it.
Considering 80 apple trees per
acre. worth 10 cents each. $500:
the land on which they are plant
ed, $500 per acre; planting and
care $50 per acre each year: and
we foot up for ten years, S1O5.5O.
Suppose one should use diseased
nursery stock, and the orchard bc
almost entirely worthless at the
end of the tenth year. One then
has only the value of the land
$4,000 TO show for an outlay of
$4,000. besides not having the land
for use during this period. twill
be a good business proposition to
start with healthy nursery stock.
The main troubles of nursery
stock are the San Jose scale and
the crown gall Of apple. The
crown gall is discussed in bulletin
No. l40 of the Va. Expt. Station,
and a discussion of this and other
troubles of nursery stock appears
in Circular No. r. of this office. both
.of which may be obtained by address
ing Prof. Andrew NJ. Soule or the
undersigned. While a close super
vision Is kept over nursery stock
sold in this State, much more will
be accomplished if the fruit grow
'ers themselves will inspect a,eful-
ly all the stock purchased, and call
the attention of the State Ento-
mOlogist TO any troubles observed.
j. l.. PHULIPS.
Entomologist.
Blacksburg, va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-11-15

seen by these same government
examiners, and they have as mys-
teriously disappeared since Clark 5
suicide a il government Supervi-
sion was unknown. The same sort
of thing has happened a dozen
times or more within the past year.
and only suicides. the running
away of trusted employees, or some
such accident has revealed the fact
that the books were even more
loosely kept and the inspection OF
the banks affairs ever more super
fetal than that OF the insurance
companies.
No sane man for a moment will
believe that government Supervi-
sion and inspection Of the railroad
systems will tend to do away with
rebates, Determinations. etc. which
arc said to exist ut the present time.
If anything it would tend to make
them more numerous. for politics
would enter In, and the Washing
ton machine would have the rail
roads books carelessly or strin-
gently inspected to suit political
necessities. From Democratic
standpoint, it seems to me that
this last plan is nothing more than
an attempt to strengthen the Re
publican machine in its grip on
the country.
Roosevelt has repudiated Mr..
Bryan's government ownership
proposition as dangerous, but gov
eminent ownership would certainly
be no worse for the country than
would the Roosevelt proposition
for governmental power to keep
books and then to make rates ON
railroads. With that power the
Republican machine would be
stronger and more powerful than
any machine ever created or ever
attempted up to this time forI
political purposes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-11-15
Loo, a Grcnt Actnr Iirc.l.

Charles Mathews. one day previous
TO the period of his publicly proclaim
ell dire bankruptcy. invited a friend to
dine with him. The walnuts were
washed down 10y some rare sherry.
That's a delicious wine." his friend
exclaimed. 1T must have cost You n
lot OF money" 1T didn't cost me any
thing that I know Of" the eighty CO.
median answered. with shrug You
had ii given 90 you. thcn:" the friend
suggested. "Oh. no." answered Math-
ewS: Il bought Il from Ellis. I'm Bond
street." But ne viii charge You some
thing FOR it," the friend exclaimed I'm
astonishmcnt. II believe he docs write
something down in "a book" Charles re-
torted gravciy. Lets have another
glass. my boy"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-11-15

which can be misrepresented. pre-
pairing To foment the disagreements
which must arise inevitably among
thinking independent. honest men.
New York has twice been redeem
ed from Tammay, but the Tiger
has survived both the organizations
which beat him. The appeal TO
civic virtue and mems honor can
rouse men at times, as the result
IN Philadelphia so splendidly ex-
emphies; but the appeal TO graft
can rouse the machine worker at
any time and keep him reused.
Nevertheless the result of ycster-
day : snow storm is certain to be
far~reaching. New York, Philadel-
phia. Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and Salt Lake have all revolt
ed and made deep dents in the
working gear of the State ma
chimes. No leader who represents
OdelliSm or Tammanyism in New
York, Penroeeism in Pennsylvania.
Gormanism in Maryland. Goebel-
ism or Taylorism in Kentucky.
CoNiSm in Ohio, or Mormonism in
Utah, can speak with authority in
future State conventions. The
party will be planning to win and
ITS strongest men will not forget
the lesson of November :. 1905
that party regularity has been
superseded by a quality rs potent
for good government as ever ma
chine loyalty has been powerful
for corruption. They will heed
the advice of men like Taft. here
after, and brush aside the special
pleadings of men like Shaw
Washington Times.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-11-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

submitted a few desultory re-
marks last summer in this cores
pondence anent the hearings before
the Senate Committee on Inter
state Commerce on the subject of
the so-called private car lines. in
other words the refrigerator car
lines that were sending the peaches
and the melons and the grapes and
the pears of the farmers and fruit
growers of the country to the
markets of the country. ! told
then that the farmers and growers
themselves came here and had an
inning, and told the people who
asked them questions that they
need the car lines or else they
could not do business. Now. then.
there has been another hearing be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the same subject. for
the purpose of letting the alleged
wise men on that Commission de-
eide whether they will ask that
the refrigerator car lines be placed
under their jurisdiction so that
they may say what they shall
charge the people out in the woods
for icing their cars and taking care
OF their fruit until it arrives at the
point of destination. The result
has been the same. The people do
not want the present conditions
disturbed, according to their testi-
mony, neither do the railroads. ac-
cordng to the testimony of the
railway managers who have testi
he'd as To why they employ the
private car lines when it comes 10
moving the fruit crops of the
country. Now. then, as the skunk
said when he smeIIed an automobile
passing him ON the road, What's
the use 2"
IT the present conditions suit the
people who grow the things out on
farms and in the country, what's
the use changing theml Has the
Democratic party gone into the |
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-11-15
WAYS OF SWEDEN.

IL IS light All night I'm summer and
dark all day I'm winter.
Although drinking Is common. one
seldom sees n drunken man.
Everybody trusts you. and you are
expected 10 trust everybody.
You, take or your hat when you en-
ter shop and return the shopman's
low bow.
y servant who brings you something
says, so good" You say. Tack"
OhankS).
4ou get n bill every day at the hotel
This permits you to correct any mis-
takes at once.
\ barber VIII shave you for 6 cents.
but You have 20 wash your own face
ana comb your own hair.
Tips are everywhere given. but they
are small Ten ore 2is cents is the
ordinary tip To cabman or porter
y lady always waits for a gentleman
to speak instead OF the reverse. as IN
Acknowledgements Journal