davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

Visit the Mine before purchasing
your Christmas goods.
Miss Genon Adamson, Of Order,
returned today after visiting Mrs. A.
v McAfec.
Mrs. Janct,c Dodds. Of Order. was
the guest II her sister, Mrs. 7. G.
Guess Sunday
q. l.. Bass. Of Pensacola, Fla, was
in the city this week looking after his
mining interests.
Wanted. Three or four statesmen 70.
sewing machine business. Address
g24t 7. J. WIRING. Marion, Ny.
F,cd ], Williams. representing III,
Travellers Life Insurance Company
was iu town last week.
School children can secure suitable
papcr at this office Tor pen and inl
skctchng ? sheets Tor &c.
Mr.. ". Ross. who has been sui
icring some time with tuberculosis. Z
reported as being very low.
Mis- Sylvia Travis, who Is teaching
i,.o& uSag S,d,e,s. si,b, Sa,u,is.
and SUNDAY with her parents nca
Tribune
. Hot W cold bath at any hour Of th
day at our shop pc Experience
hand a. rub down. Place n front q
.,.,,u.',,r Mad x StpbbNbi
i J. l.. Stewart give, away one DO
lars worth Of toilet gcois with ever
four dollar order for pictures Il
b January LIST
Experienced in rubbing down at III
bath and the best shoe shinc7 In tow
Jim at the barber shop in front ,
T. the postoilicc.
You will now find my barber shop
\ the Jenkins building on the north sit
n " Bank street between Marion Bar
and the pos,oihcc. u. +. RosrER
e Rcvs. J. r. Price and W. T. oakl,
q returned Monday from Shiloh whc
they have been conducting succcssf
y. series u meetings.
Dr. c. l.. Gray. who is well know
here on account Of hts frequent pr
" fcssional visits to this place. will
"a registered at the New Marion frc
At Jan. sto 10. lie Ia an experienced Al
ar capahlc cculist and solicits YOUR patti
mage.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

A. J. Simpson was here Sunday
enroutc To Evansville.
Mrs. Js,i r. Price and daughter.
Miss liner, spent Saturday and Sunday
at Shiloh.
Barber shopl First door in new
hotel. opposite post office.
METz & SEpuEREY
II. Laync. Of Ilopkinsyillc. was in
the city Saturday on business.
Call on J. l.. Stewart before Christ.
mas and see how nice he can tx your
face.
The biggest and best assortment
west u New York In everything at the
Mine.
MIR. ]. Il. Champion Sr., Of Hamp-
ton. is the gusts u her sons, Attorneys
J. Il. and Thos Champion, this week.
Suitable card board Tor map drawing
and pencil skctchinr at this office
ply. ? boards Tor 5c-i ply, 3 boards
Tor lOc.
J. r. jackson and son, J. H., OF
/ ramic. Ark. arrived here "Wednesday
cnroutc 10 lrma t. visit the elder s
mother. Mrs. Sarah &. jackson. whom
h. had not seen Tor many years, hav.
INK let here In iSSS
I. r. Guess. who was recently sworr
IN a. Deputy Circuit Court Clerk Q,
prviorm the chief duties II the office
on account " the failing heath vt
Circuit Clerk ]. e. Asher, has taken
rooms at Mrs. Guihdc's on MaI
street and began housekeeping Friday
VIM Friedman. hcsa workman rrAo
Contractor McGmw. will leave the las
Of this week Tor Owcnsboro, his worl
here being completed. During III,
seven months that Mr.. Freedman hal
been here he has not lost a day at HI
dis work. This record speaks for It's
self a. to his excellence as a workman
VIM. ]. ncbcc and 4. L. Moore hav
rented nom number ten on the sccon
floor Of the pcs, office building and an
having L fitted up a. a law office. The
~iN s,,us,J ,,sss, n Gsv lts,,,,c -
. law and will be pleased TO have thci
friends call on them at any tins
Attorney 4. l.. Moore will also deal !
! real estate
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15
Richard J Morris. Dentist

Richard ]. Morris, Dentist
Arbucklc coffee. lie at
n. KoLrNsKr's.
Jas. ". Stcgar vas in town Monday
For fresh meats call on Morris &
Yates
Hotel Crittcndcn opened Tor business
Monday
Mrs. II. Il. Sayc was in Evansville
Monday
Gifts Tor every member of the FAINT
" at the Mine.
salt by the barrel OF otherwise -
prices the lowest
MoHRis 4 YATES
/ Mr. and Mr. W. =. Order, II Tom,
were here Tuesday
Go To the Elk Horn Salo,n tor the
/ est 500 whiskcy on earth.
HARpiN
Miss Bessie Tnslcr srcnt saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
ONLY 6rst-class. up.to.datc job print
ing done at the RECORD office.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Davidson spcnI
Sunday with Mr. Davidson father.
wcarc in business To- stay and W
will not be- unlCrsold
HuUms 4 hhNWN.
The fast train schedule went int
effect SUNDAY, as vas first reported.
whiskcy. red and white, bat no blue
S2oO per gallon at the Elk Horn saloor
. HApniN.
r /. W. Crucc and Geo. 7. Robert
went TO Elzabcthtown, H., weC
q Wtsuaft
= LIZ. Campbell. agent for the Me-
York Life Insurance Co, was In tow
q Tuesday.
'c Mrs. Geo. Roberts and little daugh
or are guests Of friends at FREEDOM
|. this week.
'c For hay. corn, oats, bran or straw
,su on Williams 8 Csyas, AS feed @c
m Ware room rear Of llcarin'a grocery.
he TR Yates. 81 Sheridan. agcn, Z
Hardin 4 Miller. the piano al
i. organ people, Of Evansville. called
Ir. this office Wednesday and left a doll
a for the REcoRn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15
LITTLE RECORDS.

Richard ] Morris, Dentist
Christmas goods NJ Koltinsky's
" u. Baird vent to Evansville
Sunday
Cauatmy new shop and give ~
tnal ". = tosItR
SM. jenkins went to EilyNiUc yes
tcrlay.
Anew vein u goods struck daily at
thc Mine
CT. I.aync, Of nopsinsyillc, Wa'
here Thursday
Cranulatcd Sugar II lbs for 81"
a. n Koltinskys
Mr. and Mr.. Chas. Wilson. 81 S,ur'
gis. was here SUNDAY
sheriff Elect J T. flaaary was IN
Princeton and kut,awa this week.
Have your stationery. bills and c'r,a'
lar printed at THE RECoRp office.
"a F.-ris. ihe Solcm merchant
vas here Sunday cnroulc toEvansNillc
For eye glasses see DR.. e. W. Stone
hrt door EAST ~ ]. T.. Stewart, Marion
Nv
Ms Laura Adamson. of Order. wa
the gncsi " Miss Mabel Guess sun
day.
Cheapest place in town to buy YOU
candies. oranges and cocoanuts,
II. KoLTlNsKY
c. Y. Nina wen, owcrsNoro .'hi
week to purchase new stock Of bug
Eics.
Get your Christmas whiskcy at IN
Ek Horn Saloon from s. TO 50 ~
yn,lop HARpiS,
Mr.. Kcp Mum. OF Rcp,on, rs u
guest II her daughter. Mrs mol
Boston,
Mcssrs. +. X. CoOkscy and I.
hcRcynolds. ~ DycusbnW. vera he
lhis week.
W. |. Staten. the wcll-knov
grocery drummer, and wife, were =
6rst quests Hotel Crittcnden.
F-,nl Head. Of Head 4 Co, brokc'
,. was here Friday and sa,'
a. a, some mineral prOperti'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15
Holiday Rates

one and onc.third fare plus - cents,
inimum rate 70 cents to all points east
Of the Mississippi and scuthof the Ohio
ri,crs AMI to st. Louis ana intcrme
date points on the Illinois Central rail-
road. Frisco system. Louisville a
Nashville. Mobile q Ohio and southern
railway
Date Of sale. December =. u. "a. ~.
80 and ~. isoa. and Jan. |. ieOs. Limit
Jan. l. WI NENNER. Ae't
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

Ebert Hillyard. Of Fredonia, was
here Sunday.
Any one wanting to purchase salt by
the barrel or otherwise, call on
MoRms a YATES.
Shave. shine. single. bath. buoy
ancy. bristlc. Patronizc our shop and
We will make you feel good.
MErz 4 SEpHERRY
Misses Maud and Ruth Dodds. Of
Order. returned home Sunday evening
after spending a week with Miss Mabel
Guess.
l., W. Cucc and 2. $. Maxwell
returned the first Of the week from
Arimorc. I. T.. whore thew visited
relatives.
When YOU come to town don't fail tn
yisi, Koltinsky's grocery and try one
pound Of roasted coiTcc at soc. Il is
All right
W. =. GriEscl, Of Alexandria, NY,
was here Thursday cnruutc to Living.
sion county to visit his hruthcr.in.law
VIM. n. waylauj.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brantlcy returned
SUNDAY from kansas where they will
remain over with friends and relative.
until after the holidays
Modern appliances and well ,roinv
hands at the barber shop In frOnt OF
the pcstoilicc. Temperature perfect
and bath room ready at any hour in N,
day. MErz & SEpBERsN
The l. c. X. r. Is installing IN,
rivy,riy brii al i,s CROSSING un Bcliyiii,
street near the Marion Milling Co,
plant for the benefit Of the passinl
public.
, Mrs. W. 4. Minncr. Of Tolu. VIII,
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. 4
T. llill. for several days, called an,
inspected our office and building bcfor
returning homs.
Al W. Z. McCraw has completed all III
buildings he has contracted for sine
tho hrr ard will return o. he home !
, Henderson tomorrow. lie has supyi
b Intended the building Of some of IN
9 most Important s'-ir,urcs IN tow
n Mr. Mecca made many friend
d since ccming to Marion and Il Is wit
). regret that We see him take his d
partuv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15
Marriages.

jesse Ryan 10 Susie Akers,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

cord only $i.o0.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13
ORCHID SELLS FOR $4,375
London Auction Sale of Flower Re
quires Purchaser to Share Seed
with Grower.

London.-The highest price ever given
for an orchid at auction sale was real
lied in the Portland street rooms. 1t
was an Odontoglossum crispum named
Roger Sander, and is the only one of a
variety in existence.
Soon after the flower was offered the
bidding was brisk and the price went to
$4,375 Even at this high price there was
a condition which provided the seller
should, when it became ripe, have half
the seed carried in pod.
The plant had been crossed by Odon-
toglossum crispum known as Luciani
Sepals. and the petals are almost COW
cred with richly brilliant red color, sur
rounded by a margin of purest white,
which emphasizes the brilliant coloring,
giving an exquisite beauty to the bloom.
The lop is large and white. with CEN
trail blotch, and some small markings
around a deep yellow crest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13
THE STEER A HELP.
Profita ble-Every Farm Should
Raise at Least One.

The steer IS always help to the
farm, even though the grain put
through him brings no more than in
any other way of disposing Of it. We
at least have in the steer source of
considerable fertility to the farm, and
little labor is required. The feeding
of silage to steers has been tried, and
found to be a success. The people
that are opposed to feeding silage to
milk COWS do not have the same argu-
ment to help them as they have in
the case of the mich cow. 1t is evil
dent that nature intended the steer
to be one of the chief pillars of the
farm, when we consider the way she
has covered our farms with fields of
grass cut by streams Of running water.
What hint could be stronger?
believe there should be a steer a
year raised On every farm, and that
he should be high quality steer, too.
The price of the steer is not likely
to decline We no longer have to
look for an increase of competition
from the ranges. They have done
their worst as competitors. 1t is our
turn now. More people are coming
from Europe every year, and as soon
as they reach our shores they begin
to eat meat. In ten years they have
greatly increased their meat consump-
ton, and the children of foreigners
are as great meat eaters as we are.
I believe we cannot do better than
work in steer year as the product
of every farm.--Henry Edison, Camp
bell County, KY, in Farmers review.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13
THE SIZE OF HIVE.
Interesting Discussion at Bee-Keep-
ers' Convention on This I'M
portant Matter.

The question as to what is the best
size of hive to use brought out con-
siderable discussion and differences OF
opinion at the Ontario Bee Keepers
convention. Some Of the bee keepers
favored an eight-frame hive and 9TH
ers favored hives of a larger NUM-
Der OF frames, one bee keeper saying
that he had just used SO frame hive
and had his largest yields from it.
The 12-frame Langstroth hive was
commended as a splendid honey hive,
good for extracting honey Another
said that the eight-frame Langstroth
had been the standard recommended
by bee journals and bee supply men.
A bee keeper of 81 years standing
said that he had used an old-fashioned
hive equal to an 11-frame Langstroth,
and if he were to change he would
add one or two more frames.
A considerable number of bee keep
ers argeed with the man who said
that he believed that there was rapid
change in the direction of using a
larger hive and that in five years large
A man who had been in the bee business
for over 40 years declared for the deep
hive. Il like plenty of room, plenty of
air at the bottom, GOODNESS in the top,
and good brood chamber" he said.
Another emphasized the fact that it was
just as possible to have large brood
chamber in a small as large hive.
One argument of the men who favor
ed the small hive plan was that in a too
large hive there would be difficulty in
getting much ripe honey An apiarist
who said that he had eight, nine and
some II, but was going to put the
twelves out of business. He said that he
could take more honey with the nine
than with the II, and could get better
profit in the way he managed and
worked it. Another man thought that
he should have several thousand pounds
less honey if he had larger hives because
his clover honey would not ripen.
The question of swarming was taken
up and an advocate of the larger hives
said that he did not believe that a IL
frame hive retarded swarming. In re-
he would not put on two at once, not
putting on a second until the first was
at least two-thirds full One man who
had eight different styles of hives in
the same yard said that he thought that
when bees got the swarming impulse
they would swarm as quickly out of one
as out of another, but he would sooner
| lift away an eight-frame than IT,
frame hive. And the next speaker said:
Il think this is a question largely de-
! pending on the size of the colony OF
bees, the size of the man who manages
the bees, and the size of the locality.
They will swarm, other conditions being
satisfactory. They will not swarm il
conditions are favorable to their stor-
ing honey" Others said give plenty o.
room before they get the notion of
swarming, plenty of room at the top
and air at the bottom, and do not let
them get ahead of you
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13
sustaias Lime-Sulphur Wash.

Repeated experiments in New York
state confirm the earlier estimates of
the utility of the lime-sulphur wash in
repression of San Jose scale. More re-
cent work also indicates wider scope
for this spray and establishes its value
as a fungicide for certain forms of dis
ease like peach leaf curl and apple scab.
1t is probable that in scale infested or
chards the necessary treatment with the
sulphur wash may not be additional
work, but substitute for the first Of
the regular treatments with Bordeaux
mixture and poison.
Bulletin 262 of the station at Geneva
presents most extensive series Of tests.
including more than 1000 trees, that es-
tablish this double value Of the sulphur
washes. The bulletin should receive
careful attention from every fruit grow
er.-Prairie Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13
-Four Facts For
SICK Women
To ConSidez
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Has an Unequaled Recosd of Cures
Mrs. SPinkRanl's AdUice Is CoRfsde5-
fiaL Free, and 0lScaps Helpful

FIRST.-That almost every operation
in our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as bacl1ache, irregular
and painful menstruation, leucorrhoea,
disbursements of the uterus, pain in
the side, burning sensation in the stom-
ach, bearing-down pains, nervousness,
dizziness and sleeplessness.
SECOND. The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
~. Pinlzham's Vegetable Compound.
II veGulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing baclSache,
nervousness, kidney troubles, all utter
inc and ovarian inflammation, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom-
ing its pains. 1t has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change OF life.
THIRD.-The great volume of unso-
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinlham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give alb
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
e. Pinlham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinl1ham's advice.
FOURTH Every ailing woman in the
United States is asked TO accept the
following invitation. 1t is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. Pinkham' Standing Invitation
to Observation-Disclosures suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised Out of the vast volume of ex-
perience in treating female ills Mrs.
Pinkham probably has thevery lnowl-
edge that will help your case. Surely,
any woman, rich OF poor, is very foolish
if she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13
THE POULTRY YARD.

Do not hold poultry products for
higher prices. They must be delivered
in a fresh condition.
The business hen does not belong to
any particular breed. She is hard
worker and gives good results.
The average hired man is not a good
poultryman, as he does not show a live
interest in the care of chickens.
Farm economy demands that every
thing around be made to contribute,
and if there are no give backs" from
the food given OUT it's loss. A
lot of cockeTels kept after growing be-
gins are consumers, and prodtless.
Breed for egg and meat production,
and not for points" that are only val
liable in exhibition stock. Always
keep puFe-breds. and keep them as
close to the standard requirements as
you can without sacrificing utility.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13
UNCLE Dawes
VACATION
Coopyright, 1906. Oy ". @. Chapman

TT was the first vacation David Angel
had taken in % years, and he would
aot have taken this one If the doctor
had not told him, fatty, that he must.
Uncle Dave. as the boys in the
wholesale house called him, had seen
SO years of rain and shine-mostly
rain. For 30 years he had sat on a
high stool in the office, OUTLYING half
q dozen changes in the management,
and becoming, with each passing year,
a little grayer, a little more round
shouldered, little more dim Of vision.
Now his beard was snow white and
his step had no elasticity, but he was
the same quiet, cheerful, optimistic
Uncle Dave that he had been since the
memory Of the oldest employe of the
house began. His clothing was as spot
lessly clean as on the day he first
set foot in the Office. and the books
over which he presided were just as
neat as they had been when his hand
was firm and his eye bright.
The last vacation David Angel had
taken was the year before his wife's
death. After that he resisted all at
tempts on the part of his friends to
induce him to take a rest until one
night, while working late over his
ledger. he fell off his high stool in a
faint The next day the doctor said
to him:
you've got to go to the country for
a couple of months, Mr.. Angel; if you
don't vo1,IT no q dood man in tho fall -
The old man accepted the ultimatum
sadly. He was gloomy and cast down.
Such a break in the habits of two
decades oppressed him with forebOd-
ings of evil. Uncle Dave was fettered
tightly to habit, and the severing of
his simple daily, monthly. yearly rou-
tine seemed to him like the ending
Of all things, or, at least, like the be-
ginning of the end.
Even before Uncle Dave left the
boarding house where he had lived for
many years he was homesick; but the
die was cast, and the lonely old man
set out one evening for his trip to the
country. He had bought his ticket that
afternoon for Lake Geneva. His mood
was black, however, as he boarded the
car for the railway station, and Bit
terly did he resent the necessity OF
this enforced vacation.
Uncle Dawes course to the depot re-
CURED a change of street cars, and
as he was getting aboard the second
car he encountered little old lady
leaving it. She was laden with a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13

satchel a telescope case, a shawl strap
and a couple of bundles Mr. Angel
stepped aside 90 let her pass. She got
off, dragging her traps after her
Dear! deari" she sputtered II do
wish I had stayed at home! The idea
of an old body like me galivanting off
ON a summer tour"
The conductor impatiently gave the
hignaI to start. Uncle Dave was not
spry enough to make flying mount
and he found himself standing in the
street with the little old lady, while the
ear sped on its way. What shame!"
she exclaimed, in genuine regret 81
have made you miss your car"
1T doesn't matter said Uncle Dave,
gallantly II have time enough. Can
assist you?"
She looked at him gratefully. She
was such hopeless little body among
all the noise and turmoil of the city
shat Uncle Dave was attracted toward
ner When my husband was alive, .
she said. as they made their way to the
curb. Il never minded travelling in
the least for he always looked after
everything so carefully
She looked about helpIessly.
81 should have taken a carriage. /"
she went on, '.but live so far out
that I thought for once I'd try the
street cars.
Uncle Dave was holding her valises.
He hadn't felt so much like a family
man for years and years.
Gould you direct me to the South
Aaven docks" she asked.
"A sudden irresistible impulse caught
Uncle Dave and made him answer:
II am going there myself, madame:
VIII you do me the honor to accom-
pany me ,"
HALF an hour before. the old man
wouldn't have thought it possible for
him TO do such a thing. Mentally, he
said: You sly old sinner! This va
cation business will be the ruination
OF you, sura!"
Ths little old lady was delighted:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13

wire cloth put in place of A; thu
board that goes across back of floor,
d, put in front, G, to give ventilation:
push your hive forward on the stand
Gf you want it permanent, turn your
stand around back to 'front.'; to close
the ventilator, pull your hive back till
e touches &c.
/ cannot say whether you can adapt
this to your American hives, but it
answers with me. | get 14x4h OPEN
ing, and you make it eight inches ii
wish I am wintering one stock with
ventilator open, believing it will have
the effect of not tempting re bees out
when the sun shines too warm on the
door of the hive.
The objection to wire cloth IL the
floor, comments the editor of Clean
ings, is it becomes covered up with
dirt, propolis, and in very early spring,
with dead bees. The Hershiser plan
of wire cloth on the sides, think,
would be better; for by his plan the
extra ventilation can be very nicely
cut off at will.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13

A contributor to recent number
of the Strand declares that the Will
liam H. Seward statue in Madison
square, New York city, is the statue
of two people at once" The sculptor
according to the Strand. was APP
preached by the committee intrusted
with the erection of the Seward statue
and was asked to abate his price. 81
cannot do that" he said, but l will
tell you what | will do. have a
statue of Lincoln here which has been
left on my hands by defaulting
western city. I will take off his head
and put on Stewards, and fix it that
way" He did. and the head Of Will
lia3n H. Seward has stood upon the
broad shoulders of Abraham Lincoln
from that day to this.