davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-08

Some day you will get bad scare when
YOU feel a pain in your bowels and fear
New Life Pills, a sure cure for all bowel
and stomach diseases, such as headache,
biliousness, costiveness etc. Guaranteed
bv the Arnold Drug Co, 81 North kan
81 avenue ONLY 8 cents. Try them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-08
CONINIEN CEMENT EXERCISES.
Emporia Normal Glass Hears an Adj
dress From DR.. Schaeher.

Emporia, Kan, June s.-The forty-first
annual commencement of the Kansas
State Normal school was. concluded with
the awarding of the diplomas in Albert
Taylor hall. DR.. N c. Schaeffer of Har-
risburg, Pa. delivered the address to the
graduates. This years class numbers IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-08

pIiable all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis IN perfect safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.
John w. Dutton, Well-Known in Fra
ternal Circles.

John w Dutton, civil war veteran and
an employe Of the government printing
office died at his home. sd North Capitol
street, Tuesday morning in the sixty-eighth
year of his age. Mr.. Dutton had been an
invalid for years and his recent serious Ill
ness extended over period Of four. months.
The deceased is survived by his widow,
three sons and daughter.
Funeral services will be held Friday at
1920 a M at his residence, followed with a
jointservices at Arlington National ceme-
terry by the I. o. o. F.. u. v. U. and
G. A. r.
John Wesley Dutton, son of Brig. Gen.
Robert Dutton of Baltimore, Nd, was born
November f. 1888. Mr.. Dutton in his early
twenties enlisted at Paramount, ILL.,, as
private in Company e, 73d Regiment, Illi-
nois Volunteer Infantry c'Preacher Regi-
ment') serving in all engagements In which
his regiment participated. His honorable
discharge shows he took part In twenty-one
battles Chickamauga, Franklin, Mission
airy Ridge, Resaca and Stone river being Of
especial note, and was mustered out Of the
service August 2, 1866. as a sergeant.
Mr.. Dutton was member of Grant Post,
No. Q. G. A. r.; Logan Command, No. 2.
u. v. u; Government Printing Council. No.
PHI. National Union, and Golden Rule
Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F. He became a
member of Golden Rule Lodge during the
first three months of It's existence and has
been an active member for the last quarter
of a century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
NOT KN0 w N HERE
MISS A. W. WILDEY ENDS HER
LIFE IN NEW YORK.
Dead in New York Hotel-First Tried
Laudanum, but Took Too Much
Of the Drug.

A dispatch from New York last night says:
neatly dressed woman. who registered at
the Hotel Manhattan, 42d street and Madi-
son avenue. early Tuesday evening as Miss
A. w. Wildey, Washington. D. c. was found
dead in her rooms at o'clock this after
noon. She had shot herself through the
right temple with a new revolver Of a cheap
make.
The body was found by a hotel employee
who was ordered to climb through the tran
som when a maid informed Assistant Man
ager Shanks that she was unable to open
the door and could get no response from
the occupant Of the room. The body lay
against the door and was fully clothed, with
the exception of the Jacket of the tailor
made suit which the woman wore. This lay
In chair beside black cravenette coat of
good material. On the dressing table lay
plain white card on which was written with
O lead pencil in neat hand:
This body will be called for. A. w. W."
Took Too Much Drug.
When Coroner Scholer arrived and made
close examination Of the room he found
that glass on the dressing table contained
a small quantity of laudanum. Then he dis
covered that the woman had taken SO much
of the poison that 1t had merely nauseated
her.
The only property found in the room was
a fourteen-inch russell leather reticule which
contained 5000; three small combs. a hand
mirror, a new pair of black kid gloves. two
pencils. a toothbrush. box Of tooth pow
der and box of cartridges, minus the six
that filled the chambers of the revolver.
The dead woman wore no jewelry except
a gold band ring. She was of medium build
and dark complexion. and had an attractive
and intelligent face. Her fingers were not
those of working woman. Her tailor
made suit from which the makers name
had been recently removed. was of a gray
and black mixture. She wore q white OPEN
work waist and black straw hat draped
with black veil. She appeared to be about
thirty-hve years of age.
Bullet In the Head.
Upon Coroner scholer's order the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

was removed to an undertaker's on 4th ave-
nue., where Deputy Coroner Leblanc ex-
amined 1t. He found that the bullet had
passed through the head and lodged in the
skin over the left temple. He removed 1t
with his penknife. The detectives from the
East 51st street station said the hotel mani
agement said the woman had never been
guest there before. She was not seen or
heard from after she entered her room at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Less than half regular;
price for amy of these}
ready=to=Wear garments

This is in the late styles and early
fall styles.
Ls St o Sf a shr Wais. suits reduced from SIPS
s Ws. sna suits ss re wns snd cooed Shirt S29S
I.o of fine Black Brilliantine Skirts in no
killed styles reduced from S4.gS to- pRs>o
one NE White red 6a'a frs sk s Shirt Waist Suit 1898
FIVE Linen Suits, with box coats long and
short styles, reduced from $50 and $1,000 CD mo
10
ONE Black and White Linen Coat, trimmed
$50 Sitn oaek braid size 40 Reduced from SA.4S
ONE Light Tan Coat, trimmed and lined,
s ss1SS sleeves; SIZE 49, Reduced from $500
ONE Pink Crepe de Chine Afternoon
Dress, made silk; size SO. Re CON nm
duced from 1890 to.....................Sp@V sVV
ONE Fancy Brown Wolfe Afternoon Dress; GOS MN
size, SO. Reduced from $4,000 to....... %]o'VO
FIVE White Japanese SILK Shirt Waist CO 7E
Suits, reduced from $3.50 to............. .pS.IS
ONE White Serge Suit, with 45-in coat: double
breasted style, silk lining Reduced from sd en-
s45oo 10. ~N'Oo
ONE Green Linen Shirt Waist Suit, lace OK en-
trimmed; size, 80. Reduced from $3.50 to. pV'oV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

The first frost of the season has occurred
In Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Offering some marvellous bargains
Inn housefurnishings
and china.

Coo. Heavy Tin Umbrella
Stands, nicely japan
ned. with hand-painted
designs: full
size. Remnant 2Sc
price .............. %ONs
zoe. Table OIL Cloth: best
quality and Ia yards
wide; only in dark red
patterns; about 200
yards. Rem nm.
nant price. I'd. HUG.
Not over 3 yards TO one
customer.
5000 Fine Limoge
China 100-piece Com
bin ation Breakfast,
Dinner and Tea Set.
handsomely decorated
In pink rosebud design,
with clouded god han
dies and riob gold fin
ish un d edge.
Dainty shape. Only a
few pr ces gone.
p Rqm n a MT S2n.SO
5000 Fine French
China 100-piece Break
fast. Dinner and Tea
Set. Decorated in pink
cluster design, with
gold cling and
clouded gold handles.
Novel shape. A few
pieces are missing.
Rs% n mt S21.75
$500 American China
100 piece Breakfast.
Dinner and Tea Set.
Decorated in effective
floral design with gold
lines. All the pieces
are there. but some
are imper-
feet. Rem ca nQ
nant price. %Fs|o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

7:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
Coroner Echoler said he had no doubt the
dead woman came from Washington, and
added that her card Indicated that she had
notified some of her friends there of her In
tention to kill herself.
Miss A. w. Wildey. or Wilday. could not
be Identified last night. The name Is not in
the directory, and the police were unable to
locate her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
The Sunday Star,
Including the Magazine Section.
BY Mail. $I.5o . Yeaf.

The autumn maneuvers Of the German
army began yesterday In the vicinity OF
Coblenz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

i3c. Crumb Trays and
Scrapers, heavily nick
el plated. Pretty
shapes. Look as we'll
and will last as long
as silver. Per
feet. Remnant hnr
price. WV
soc. Copper Cuspidors.
with heavy nickel plat
ing. Good shapes and
sizes. Some have load
ed DO ( o m s.
Perfect. Rem DE-,
nant price. 900. .ZSC.
$500 Galvanized Iron
Ash or Garbage Cans,
20-gallon capacity. Elk
ira heavy triple coated.
reinforced with oak
s nant pr Ksm- S1.1q
csc. Copper Tea and
Coffee Pots, heavy
nickel plating, with
e b ION o l d trimmings.
Choice of 2 sizes. Pref
ty shapes. Denied
a little. Rem Doc
nant price. NV.
&c. ID. Sad Irons, with
aluminum-finished tops
and polished smooth
ing surface.
r e m n a n I OILc
price, Id. 900. AAS.
Toe. Hardwood Cup and
Saucer Racks; golden
oak finish with brass
hooks: perfect. 3m~
Remnant price S>Ss
$500 Copper Wash Boil
ers; made of 1907. cold
rolled copper very
heavily nickel plated:
handsomest b OF ers
made and practically
indestructible; only Z
of them; sizes Z and 8.
Remnant en- OS
price....-......
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
sings DEVIL OUT
FOR EIGHT DOLLARS
Flni Revival Meeting her Held q
81. John llllnniS.

Ednor lndcpcutcnti Plc.sc allow ps
space an the old Reliable 10 report the
hrsi revival mccting cycr hold at ST
John.
Eidus 4. II. Tacl or. A. s Iohnron
and Gea Edwards commcnecc rrv-
val meeting on Sunday niEht. Ang. Ia
at ST. Jdln school house. After the
second night the meeting was hail in a
brush Arl,r. mostly built by the young
men of that vicinity. Most even one
seemed intNcstcd in The services from
the start. and thc best 81 order prcs'ail.
ed thro0gtoui the meeting We don't
think there uas ever batter order In
the county never heard any swearing
nor shooting on the ruads. everybody
made Il their daty 10 keep osicr ever
thu boys, and there was order. The
Loni seemed 10 be in the meeting from
6ut 70 last The ministers simply
preached the old time religion and the
people said Il was good enough for them.
Bro. A. A. Myrick. Of Cnttendcn
county Ny. was with us and led the
singing. II bro. Myrick can't sing the
devil out Of a man he has got a good
grip on him. SURF. The people showed
their appreciation Of his singing by
rcwariing him with s. and giving him
a singing school which IL in progress
now.
The results of the meeting are as
follows; Conversions. ~. reclaimed. 8.
joined the General Baptist church a,
Mt Zion, ~. baptized. Is The hap.
thing took place at the river near the
mouth Of Saline. Il is estimated tha,
600 people,,.wi,incssed the baptising
some who had never seen bap,iIing BY
immersion before.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
MARION cRrTTENDEN COUNTY, KY SEPTEMBER %, 1905

Rev. j. b. Tucker preached about
baptism and the desire Of it at the
waters edge.
Elders Dutton and Lowery did the
baptizing. Other ministers who aided
in the meeting were Rev. Stone, Of
Tolu, Rev. Williams, Of KY, and Bro.
Jas. Crider Of our own county, also
Bro. Frank Jaxon laid down his broad
ak and came over and took up the bible
gave us his text and turned loose ruff
shod and we soon began to think it was
the end of our brush house. Bro.
Jaxon ought not TO pick up his AK any
more the Lord needs him too bad. All
the ministers rendered excellent service;
also the christian people Of this and
other counties did all they could to get
sinners CONVICTED and mourners con-
verted. All around II has been one
Of the grandest revivals that we have
been in for long time. Trusting that
the good work will 90 on until every
house in the vicinity will be a house
Of prayer we will close for fear the
good editor will get impatient and
sling our paper in the waste basket.
The meeting closed on the 9th.
w. T. TIN Elizabethtown Inde'
pendent.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
Direct Line 10 Paducah Probable.

Louisville, Ky. Sept i9,-lt is ru-
mored upon what seems TO be good
authority that the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad b pushing the construc-
ton Of the Zine proposed TO be run
from Madisosyille 10 Irvingtoh. KY.
by way Of Fordsville, and the road is
said to have agreed TO purchase the
line after It's completion. A company
Of Madisonville capitalists propose 10
bsild a hae from Madisonyille "a
Focdsyille- where Il will connect With
the Fordsrille branch Of the Louisville,
Henderson. and St Louis railway.
The road will be another step toward
direct line between Louisville and
faducah.
In view Of the fact that fasocah is
.hkely 10 become an Ohio river crossing
before many years. the L. 4 y. is said
~ be anxious 10 get a better approach
and amone direct line 10 tha,plaee than
a now has. At present that road
,rsacLen .Raducah only by lninning %
Ear south that Il almost reaches Tenn.
.sisee. ana another road has a distinct
-sivantaRr.
The proposed road vin tap a yaln
able area Of undeyolOped oaIntry. ana
should III. l.. q X. secuse the neu
branch II would be q step In connect
kadisouVille with Padneah. runnins
trains from ForisviDe over the L.. ID
a ST. l., thus securing a direct roui.
10 padnoah.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
To OfflCiate at the Voting
Places This Fall
The chosen LIST COMPLETE
The Officers ei The Local Precincts
viii Also Ofilciale on Reg
ElraiIOn Day.
MasTnnOE TUESDAY OCTOBER 8

Maria No. /. James Freeman,
J. FssnL Adams, judges; u. A..
Haynes CLERK; Geo. II. Foster,
sheriff.
Maroon No. =. A. j. Pickens,
JAS G. Gilber., judges hope Yates,
clerk; II. Koltinsky, sheriff.
Msrion Ma. z. joel I. Farmer,
p c. stephens, judges; G. Il. Hina,
olea j. w. johnson, sAcriii.
Marion Ne. 1. Gco. 4. Williams,
Il. q. Whesler, judges; X. |. Num-,
clerk A. j Baker. sheriff.
Marion y. :. ". \. Wocdall,
C. y. Do-a judges; Il l.. Wilbom,
olnrk Geo ". Cruoo. sheriff.
Frances No. q. I'd Asbridgc, ",
" Oliver Judges; l. n. Hard, elk.
~ u Rushing, shersd.
Dycusburg No. Z. W. n. Nsyes
Dwcn IiOGs, judge. 81 Satton, elk.
j. X. Glass, sheriff.
Uuion 40. 5. J. j.. Settle, Wa
IL. Taylor judges; J. e. Garter, elk
Bunk Baker. sheriff.
Sheridan No. .. z. J. Hcsver
iChas. X stations. jsdges; A. J. be
bout. clerk Chas. y Donakey, shf
Tolu ~. 10. l>xrncr T.. Guess
81. Il. Crawford. Judges; Ferries
Harris, clerk j. e Taylor, sheriff.
Fods Ferry We II. Jane
DaurhtIy, j. +. Dcan, judges Jane
VI. BADc-. clerk 7. y. Braocy, sha
Bells Mines No. Il j. ". hgis
j. D. Asher, judge. Lacy Nam
clork y J. Travis sheriff.
Rosc Rrd Ne. ~ John Crsscll
Zen Thurman, judge J. l.. Salli
van, elcrk |. u. Nmn. sheriff.
pincy No H. X ;. HStrds
Hugh Niece, judges Ed Dean. slk
W. | Stcsafi. ,hcria
Shady Grove Ne ~. Sam \
Suow, ". a.. Todd. j.ircs ". NJ
lkhb. clcrk Wm. FOIL. sheriff.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
BUTLER RESIGNS
BAD HEALTH CAUSE
AskOmlnee for Livingston county
Primary Orderd.

Smithland Ky. Sept. 1.-The Dem.
ocraue county committee of Livingnton
county met this morning and accepted
the resignation Of 7. Everett Butler a.
nominee for county attorney. Mr.
Butler resigned on account Of his m
health and the fact that he Is eomelled
to remain in Colorado where he has been
for several months.
W. ]. Clark, county chairman. re.
signed and declared himself a canidi.
ate for the nomination. He was ue.
ceeded as chairman by j. b. Trail. Of
the north side Of Cumberland river
A primary was called for October IA
to make the nomination for county
attorney.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
HOrnlng.WOrkman.

Marvin Horning. formerly Of this
county now a resident Of Saline county
Illinois, was married TO Miss Addie
Workman, Of Springfield Illinois, a
few days ago. Mr.. Homing is a bro.
thcr of Lewis C Horning, Of the Tri.
bune neighbOrhcod. and is prosperous
young farmer of near Harrisburg H.
Mr.. Horning Is well known In this
county and TaE R1ooRp wishes TO join
his many friends In wishing them mnsh
success.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
.uITHER F. FARMER
CHIEF DEPUTY
In COllecim's office al 0RRsbOro
SF. Adams Resigns.

s. W. Adams. Tor over six ycar
chic. deputy coIlcciar Jhlor 4. +.
franks, collector Of iAicsnal revenue
f0r the sccoal eollcclisa district. re-
signal his position yesterday. his rc'-
u,hato on to take effect Oaiobcr /.
Luther T, Farmer. an oninr dup,y
iincc- c-lanuary 1901. has be-r promoted
To the position II chief drpu,y.
The announcement of Mr.. Adams
resignation viii come "a = surprise "a
he friends in Ov cnsboro and Marion.
Criitcndon county. his former home.
MIR Adams Is making arrangements tc
lesyc Owcnsboro Tor Arkansas whcry
he owns a valuable farm Ne alsC
thinks III, climatcof Arkansas p,ll b,
bcncfcial O. his heath.
Mr.. Adams has made cnc of the
best oficsu in the service" said col.
ccior Franks yesterday. and ! re
gre, vcry npeh tha, he has rcsigpsd.
Ills resignation came - a great an
Prise 10 me. ! have appointed l.. 7.
Farmer. an ot'iec dcpuiy. 10 noocsi
Mr. Adams ! am not ready 10 an.
ncuncc who ! will appoint TO Mr.
Farmers place"
Mr. Farmer is one Of tie youngest
clerks in the local revenue office. His
home was at Marion. lie Is n relative
Of Mr. Franks. he will doubles.
make acapable chief deputy. Owens
boro Messenger.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22

Our motto; IL our desire to please
our patrons TO the letter 1--we don't
do that. tell Us, but u We do. tell your
neighbou and LET them try our shop,
METZ a SRpnERRY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22

Have your stationery. bills and eirru.
lars printed At The RECORD Office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-20
EDUCATION COMMISSION
Local Education Associations.

AZ the recent gathering ui SupeunIrn-
DENTS of Schools at the University ul lr-
ginia. it was gratifying To the Commls-
sion 10 learn that there were already
organized im the State about iortN-cigiii
lnrnl Education Associations. Many oi
these ARE the result OF the May campaign.
some however. are a year or more ola.
There il no doubt that these AssOcla-
tious will prove yitalizing force M each
WHERE they may beestablIsl-
ed. Every man and woman owes debt
of active interest 10 the school ~ hls
community.
The power which makes the school 90
is the sentiment which exists IN the COM
munity in favor of II.
There are certain changes Whwh nuSi
be- made ia the scope and character OF The
work done by the public schools, II they
are to receive the sympathetic support
Of the public. These reforms are oi such
a nature that they can be- most success
fully wrought into the school system 10y
local influences. Therefore the Co-opera-
five Education Commission OF Virginia
urges oneach community the Importance
of forming Education Associations.
First interest the people in "our school,
resolve the meeting into an executive
committee; appoint secretary pro; tenn
elect officers. fix annual dues, take up
some one definite work for the help and
Improvement OF your particular school
do all this under the sanction ana sug-
gestion OF your Superintendent ana
teacher both OF whom should be lmp"r-
taut members Oftheexecutivecommittec.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-20
500 Reward, SlOO

The readers Of thispapr will be- pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages. and that isCatarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cur now known to the medical frater-
nity. Catarrh being n constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat-
ment. Halls Catarrh Cun is taken in
ternaly. acting din,ctly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have 40 much faith IN It's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any ease that IT
fails 10 cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY X Co, ,ToLrdo,O.
Sold by Druggists, Ijc.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnstipa-
finn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-20
WON BY AN IOWA MAN

The Grand American Handicap at fly
ing targets. the most important trap
shooting event OF the year, which was
held mt indianapolis, June 2I-:'O. was
won by X. X. Barber, an amateur oil
Paullina. Iowa, with Winchester Factory
Loaded Shells, his score being % out OF
100. There were 335 entries in the event
including the best amateur and probes
sional shots in America. The Preliminary
Handicap and the Amateur ana Proies-
sional High Averages for the tournament
were won by shooters using Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells. Such important
victories az are constantly being
won by shooters using Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells convlnclngIy
demonstrate their. reliability, uni
formity and strong shooting qualities.
They are the satisfactory, the winning
kind; the only kind to shoot.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-20
IN MEMORIAM

4 worthy color-d man. Daniel Daw-
son. of Spotsylyania &. H.. departed thl~
ni. July Sth. 1903. aged ~ years. Tie
was a member of Sylvania Baptist
churrh and in good standing lie Was
faithful IN ha profession. liz was al~" "a
member of the Peoples Business aud
Benevolent Society IIr said L" hi~
friends " ho visited him. II don't want
any of you To pray for nae q" live. i"r
wnnt Gods will to Ice. done. tie was
very much Thought of by bothWhitr aud
colnn.d. The decreased is issurylvrd 10y m~
wife. ~iN children aud -iN sisters. The
funeral services wer, held from the resi-
dence Monday evening at 2.3u O'Clock.
Rev. !. Minor officiating. Thrmtrrmrnt
was made in the home burying ground.
Servant oi God. well done;
Rest from thy loved employ;
The BATH fought the victory won,
Enter thy Master JOY.
T.. !. Scott. Trustee.