davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
Richard J Morris. Dentist.

Jef Chandler. Of Blackford, was in
town Tuesday
r. j. Morris. dentist. Temporary
Office. Carnahan building.
Get smooth fresh shave and hair
cut at our shop and feel cool.
METZ a SEDBERRY.
Il Is reported that C. S. knight is
III at his home in IT Wayne, Ind.
Call and see my new goods. They
are ready for the customers.
Mas. LOLA DAVIDSON.
Herman Parmenter. Of Kuttawa,
was in the city Saturday and Sunday.
We have a full supply Of school sup
plies at our drug store.
WooDs & ORME.
Try a gallon Of my home grown sor.
ghum. Ny word for Il, you will not
regret H. J. FRANK CoSGER.
K. c. Cooper. Of Hopkinsyillc the
well known mineral man. made his
regular taip here Saturday.
| am receiving new goods all the
time and will be ready at any time 10
wait on my custom.
Mas. Lola DAVIDSON.
Don't fail 10 give your order to Jno.
Sutherland for the celebrated Wheat.
croft coal. the best on the market.
Harry A. Haynes returned Friday
from licich6cld where he has bee at
tending the annucl Methodist confer.
ancc.
We have all kinds Of fertilizers now
Tor wheat Those who haven't bought
yet my prices before you buy.
w. l.. ADAMS.
Don't fail 90 come to the cold Fid.
dlcrs Contest Wednesday night. oct.
n. at Opera House. The finest ia.
dies In the South will be- there.
Miss Ada Book who has l,ccn visit.
INK her Uncle. Contractor MGmw.
returned Tuesday TO her home In Hen.
dcrson.
Don't miss the three lcfthandcd I'd.
dlcrs and left handed guitar player.
II is too good To miss they will be here
the llth.
The flavor Is half the battle. The
purity Is the other half. Ny sorghum
Is pure and has a flavor that is deli.
ciuus J. FRANK CoNGER.
Mrs ". p. Paris and Mrs. J. +
johnson and Master Ode. Of Lola. lei,
Monday Tor Dawson where they will
spend a couple u weeks
NE Fohs has just returned from
st. Louis whcrC he has spent the last
few days buying a stock Tor a new 8
and lOc store to be opened in the Jenk.
ms building next week,
John Rhodes. wife and daughter,
formerly Of Livingston county, were
guests Of their daughter. Ms. W. S.
Barnes. They will leave Monday for
Missouri where they will reside.
John Johnson. Of Forls Ferry, plays
Gray Eagle" Jap Sisk. Of White
Plains, PLAYS ida Rcdd." Col. Rufus
league. Of White Plains. kate In The
Black Berry Patch" Dick Williams, Of
White Plains. "Ncw Constitution. "
Don't forget the date Oct. 18th.
Mrs. Catherine Mayes and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Layman, Of Kansas, are
the guests q their many friends In this
county. They left here % years ago and
this Ia their frat visit Nrs. Mayes V
the widow Of the late Jas. Mlyes, a
much respected citizen n this county.
they will spend a month o. more IN
this county.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con.
coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomci is used. Breathod through
the inhaler. q halsamic healing Of
Hyomci pcnctratcs to the most remote
cells Of the nose and throat, and thus
Kills the catarrhal germs, heals the
irritatcd mucous membrane, and gives
complete A. permanent cure.
Hyomei the simplest, most pleas.
ant and q. only guaranteed cure Tor
catarrh N has been discovered. Com.
pletc oiift, Si.0. extra bottle. "a
cents.
For salO by Haynes q Taylor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
Travis Reunion.

There will be reunion Of the Trayii
family at the old Coppcras Spring, on
the old Flynns Ferry road, Saturday
October. 9Th. An the Travis family,
together with all their connection and
friends. are cordially invited. Come
with a well filled basket and lets en-.
joy the day togathcr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
sOllCe

Persons having claims against J. {.
James, dee sascd. will present them
properly proven on or before the first
day % November. 1906. or be- forever
barred
J. W. wiGGNroN. Adm'r,
last Tribune. ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
Gard Of Thanks.

With grateful hearts We do and shall
always remember the friends and neigh.
bou who SO kindly sympathilcd with
and aided Us In the sad hour Of be.
rraycmynt.
u. c. Farmer and Family.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
LITTLE RECORDS.
Richard J Morris. Dentist

Richard J. Morris. Dentist
W. y. Baird spent last Sunday in
Princeton.
School books and school supplies.
WOODS 4 ORNE.
- Weldon moved into his new
residence last week.
Henry Bennett. Of Dyeusburg. was
IN town first 81 the week
The concrete roof was put on The
RVooRD building this week
Call ~ wooDs 4 ORSE Tor school
books and school supplies
J. II. Tonkins returned from Louis
vile the first - the week.
Only Gni-class, up-to-date job print
ma duns al the RECORD Office
cochrAn1 Pickens expect to move
into their ncw building next week
Miss Della Fuga,c. who has been
SICK several days. BE- able To be- out
again
DESNAN A LOW have the newest
AMI prcttic,t effects In ready .to.wcar
hats
Rain has ~ las, come a. welcome
relief from the duet and DIR, u three
weeks dfuuth
BARBER stop' First door IN new
hotel opposite To,t Office
MARI 4 SEpurHm.
John Schcas. II Louisville. was in
town this week looking after mining
interests
Calling caris. invitations and an.
nouncrmcnts printed un short notice %
Tng RlJuEn office
Herbert Chittcndrn. WIN is attending
I.ckycar business College. in Evans
vile. has bccn offered position IN
Miauun
e. " l.anhcr. ~ paducah, was iu
the city Tuesday In the inicrcs; u the
international Correspondent school,
of scranton Penn.
five please yuu. tell others u Ne
fail ~ please yea. tcllus.
MErg SEbbEuEN.
JASPER Rirrin. the wei known news.
l.oy. has sold his news agency To Ray
Duvall Who took charge first Of the
Wcsk
Next door to Marion Bank building,
and IN the Palace Dry goo,is store.
Mas LoiA DAVIDSON.
Rcfcrc buying your fall hat see
DENs,N & LovE's display of stylish
pattern hats.
Mr. A. :. Lavender b. now ready
to wait on all her customers In the
Camahan building on the corner
Nn Iva Moore returned Sunday
frum Providence where she has been
attrmlnir her fathers bedside for
several weeks She leaves him very
much improved and on the rapid road
10 ccovcry.
cur readers shall have a full account
" the experience u the Brownie band
,sh,lc In the city. There Is no mistake
lu, ,ha, YOU will find pleasure In read.
inc the history of the Brownie visit TO
Marion. They are coming soon.
old Fiddler oct, lith. Among the
Dld F,idlcrs 10 be al Marion Ky. will
hs. ". y. Randle. Of Hcpkinsville,
wko tWiec won the hOnor over Tenn.
..c, as the best 'old time fiddler"
"A, will play Thomas jefferson, y
.,p,,tv Miller" "pady On The Turn.
pils" and many Other old pieces
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
MARION GRADED AND
HIGH SCHOOLS
Prepare

|. For Common School
graduation.
2. For county certificate.
3. For state certificate.
4. For college entrance.
Strong faculty and best known
School In Western kentucky.
Good library, music, liter
airy society and other adj
vantages.
Enter now. Rates l.50 to
$50 per month. Board can
be had at reasonable prices.
VICTOR G. KEE, Prin.
Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
wv. l..
Douglas
Shoes

Is the kind that wears lon
ger, fits better and gives more
comfort than any other, and
they cost you no more than any
other good shoe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-04


Southern Cotton Association.
A large and representative meeting of
the planters and business men Of Macon
and NoXubeo County WAS held at the
Court House in Macon on Wednesday the
1st. Hon. 5. A. W%itberspoon. Of Nerd
ian a member Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the southern Cotton Association
for Mississippi was present and deliver
ed an extremely interesting address. lie
pointed out that the people Of the South
are the only people in the world who let
the purchaser put the price on what they
have to sell that when we 20 to buy
goods Of any kind, including cloth made
from our cotton, we let the seller fix his
price, and we pay it or leave the good;
but when we go TO sell our cotton, we let
the man who wants it., and who has to
have II say what he will give Us for IT,,
He explained that the object and pur-
pose Of the Southern Cotton Association
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-04
at HAKDINS

Uncle Jcrry's Bucewheat
stobie's Buckwheat
and New Crop Molasses
Quaker Oats
Cream OF Wheat
Rawlston Food
SHREDDED Wheat
Euuoecp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-04

F
proposition is plain, and we believe Mr..
Witherspoon has put our people to
thinking along the right line
Dir Wood, Secretary Of the Missis-
sippi Division Of the Cotton Association
was to have been present and assisted
in the organization Of an association in
Noxubee. Unfortunately, he missed
connection at Meridian and was not on
hand Mr.. Witherspoon promised that
he would be present at a later date and
organize this association.
Hon. S. \. Witherspoon for more
than a year has been doing a splendid
work Of education along the line of the
object of the Southern Cotton Associa-
ton. lie is earnest and sincere and has
made numerous addresses to the plan
tiers and business men Of the State We
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-04

n 9roeits IGJLcK.oMut
% MEN ORLEANS
Through Pullman Sleepers
BETWEEN
l3Iis and Mobile
81. rs and New Orleans
.es t'elets via NJ. & 0. R. z.
MACON
DAY TRAINS
soutn a.ard. p, N
North bound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i;i5 p, NJ
NIGHT TRAINS
South bound. 1880 a, m
North bound ,........... ........... 500 n. m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-04

RxsiD
Rafting Good Clothes
For BOYS -
values vastly better than
can be had for the same
money elsewhere. A line that
we feel proud to display to
the most critical purchaser,
We show you, Boys Fine
Clothes not to be found out
side of this store-sce ours.
AM,AKAMGeM,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-04


PULPIT PESsIMIsTs5
Successful Men Held Up BY Preachers
as Dreadfui Warning.
Chicago Chronicle.
Almost az the same moment that a
Chicago preacher was making the dec
i~aFation that a Christian can not be.
cone a pessimist a New Yorl, police.
maa was taking from the pocket of an
ind yidual who had committed suicide
a newspaper clipping with the caption.
''Pessimistic views Of life by clergy
men who thinkit has little joy"
II it be true that a real Christian can
not be a pessimist the fact Il a severe
arrsignment of a large percentage Of
the ordained guides and teachers CT
Christianity. Perhaps there is less pes
simisin in the pulpit now than in the
earlier days Of the church in this conn
try, when the prevailing doctrine was
that the degree Of happiness to be at
tanned in the world beyond was in d.
rect proportion TO the amount Of un
happiness experienced in this life.
With due allowance, however. for
the cheerfulness that has been infused
into Christianity by the practical phil
osopher5 among the clergy, pessimism
is still a Characteristic CT the Christian
plipii of America, This is due in part
to the Temperament Of the individuals
who enter the ministry, many Of whom
ars grave, solemn fisaged, mournful
looking men Thoroughly imbued with
Christianity IN tie abstract. but lacking
the faculty to give it any practical mp
plication to the afTaiis lof life. These
ere the teachers who would destroy all
the loys Of thi7. lie in the belief that il
will lead to a greater inheritance of the
joys to come.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-04

Just Received
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-04

AZ SH ~ ~AsEfsz1xp Va
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-28
TRADE is IRREGULAR.
Erratic Weather Has Had a Depressing
Effect in Some of the Local
tiles,

Nv yo,r Ami, Or M, 49,.
r..,,;av- savs ' y"
Wv. -. ,o. ,,, ,o,aa,
,,n-Ia a,orts sn,,an'n,t - ~ In.
M tha mbnIn The ,~aan,s ras,i ta =,
sa,isfactnrr. II,,,,, daIn,s 'ar "" ",
In'na1 ho . . 100, 80
Liz, nv" in ,,b,t ,,inl, A ..i
la t.r,in~s If is nnt Ut h,. ~.
nn,,rh hnsinass for f,n Gai;;,,ny,. ~.
,m,a, ,o,, and 80, Il.
MIN" ma u,nme, rnnt,,ats
hein~ n1,rad tban inbhars anticinoaa
Me,Ganiilo v,nnnie ne lie, ,nar -.
ing ur%n,nniiy Industrio, acti,.itv az
nn7ds iron furn,rae md etaal win.
maintain theil. yond record t%axiiia
plants securing larger orders ana
footweal, manufacturers are allie TO
hold full nricas without c11rt ,i,i,1o an
erations Labor ntroversi ara few,
ana cause littla ncnnyeniann ,.tii.,.
immigration for the last week was
more than double that OF the CORE
spending week in 1904. Transportation
interests are able Ia handle Trio in
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-28
in Praise Of Abstinence.

The most brilliant woman in Rome
said a cosmopolitan, lis the Marauise
lie Notwithstanding. She is ~
American. She is the daughter of the
late w. G. Caldwell of Kentucky. I,
The Marquise de MISUNDERSTANDING
Vile. besides being brilliant. is of a re-,
ligious. spiritual urn of mind. She
hates all n of excess. and espe.l
cially she hates excess in drinking.
"A young English baronet
at dinner one evening to quiz Nine. de
Monstiers-Merinviile a little on her
rigid and puritanical ideas. Lifting up
q glass of crisp champagne. he said:
What harm. madam. can ensue
from Il drink so beautiful and clean%
Much HARM replied the marouise
gravely. a.,
All. no. said the Englishman. Wine
is good. 1t is Il tonic. 1t makes blood.
1t makes you fat
II have seen it make you lean said
the marquise. and. as the Englishman.
puzzled, looked at her with elevate.
brcws. she smiled n added:
Ion Your stick"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-28
ALa LINE TO ASHLAND.
Great Northern's Route Will Be tn.
Shortest Possible.

Special To The Tribune.
Dakota City, Neb,. April 20.-Fhe en-
gineer in charge of The Great North
eru railroads surveying crew. which
has been in this vicinity all this week.
busted himself yesterday in the
ty clerks office making y profile of the
western part of the town site. To Il
Tribune reporter he stated that within
the next few days another crew would
be here to set the grade stakes, II
hat they would be followed immedi-
ately by q right of way agent.
The survey decided upon. as far as
can be learned. leaves the Great North
ern track about a mile north of this
place. where the road turns in a
westerly direction towards Jackson,
making an air line for Homer. striking
the bluffs Just east of Homer. The Chi
cago. st. Paul, Minneapolis and Oma-
ha road is crossed at his place just
outside the latter's yard limits and the
line runs through Dakota City about
three block west of the court house.
The blue print. as displayed by the Ell
gineer, shows the entire line surveyed
between Sioux City and Ashland on as
near an air line as it is possible to
make. From here the surveying party
is to go to Homer. where the members
will pitcil camp.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-28
WANT BANK RECORDS.
Who Keep Bank Accounts
of the Trust.

Chicago, April 25.-'rhe vice presi
dents and cashiers of four Chicago
national banks have been subpoenaed
by the federal authorities working on
the beef trust inquiry. The subpcenaes
called for the producing of the accounts
and records of the Aetna Trading COM
pa3y and ~Oppenheimer x Co, Il saus-
age casing company. The government
officials have traced from bank 20 bank,
and through the clearing house. checks
which We're numbered ana are said To
GEAR fictitious names.
This latest move is said to be one of
The most important yet made in the
investigation. and has caused a stir
among the leading packers who are sus-
pected of having been directly con-
nected With the operations of the Aetna
Trading company. 1t required more
than two weeks hare work on h part
of several officials and National Bank
Examiner Starek to Il the checks.
many of which were discovered in the
trunks recently seized by the govern
ment detectives. 1t WAS found one of
the most complicated methods of book
keeping had been employed by the
Aetna company officials and those of
O~ppenheilner & Co No names appear
ON any of the looks. it is said. which
indicated that the per$onS We're in any
way connected with the packing in
.llStrN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-28
is DEk0.
Joseph Jefferson. the Well Loved
Comedian. Expired AT His Home
at Palm Reach. Ella.

M,>t Palm Beach. fla. .Ni,ru -.
Joseph jefferson, The eiuulent actot.
died at his home, The Reefs at l'aint
lie,tch. The clid came after :, dHy of
Inconsistencies and after a )lss"tiC
struggle of days which had a2htuuste,
his Vitality.
Al his aeathbcd We're his Wife aus
sons, ,halios *. and Frank let."usom,
his nurse. Miss Mabel bingham. l,.
X. Is. Potter. and his faithful old ssr-
want. Cas-! Nettler.
The end MAS not a surprise 10 his
fHmiIy. Ever since his last sinking
spell. Witch came after u rally on
Thursday morning and WAS followed
10y un apparent Improvement until Err
day, the family had been Waiting for
ulle end.
Mir. .lererson's condition saturday
night grew steadily worse. and the
family. who had retired. We're sum
uoned from their beds and Or. Potter
WAS called. The patients condition
continued To grow worse all through
Saturday and the brief bulletins from
The bedside contained no words of ell
couraSenent.
ended in his death. Was contracted. ii
is believed, while ON a recent visit 10
his son, Charles Is. jefferson. at Hob
Sound, ;l.few miles above Palm Reach,
where he Went to meet his friend. Ton
mer President cleveland. 1t is beli"Ted
that from a slight ndiscretion in his
eating he suffered an attack of indi-
geStion. Since his return to his home
his condition grew worse. with slight
rallies, until the md.
The body of Mr.. Jefferson will be
taken to BuzZard's Bay, accompanied
by all his family who are here. II will
reach New York Wednesday,.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-28
WAS a DRY DAY.
ST. Louis Saloon and Barker Shopl
Were Closed.

were SiCSeC.
st. Louis, Mo. April 25.-ln response
to the orders of the pohce department
that the Sunday closing law must be
obeyed, saloons and barber shops We're
closed here so tight that there We're no
back doors open and the front curtains
We're drawn, revealing the interiors Of
the rooms. !.
In East st. Louis the saloons were
permitted to be open but Mayor Cook
had issued Il statement TO the effect
that all saloons hat became d~isorderly
would be closed instantly.
In ST. Louis county notification was
issued several days ago by Sheriff
Herpel that he would enforce the Sun
day closing law yesterday. Several
fights We're reported as resulting from
efforts of the authorities to enforce the
closing. AT Wellston II man, whose
name as not learned. vas stabbed and
seriously injured in a saloon fight.
Kansas City. April 2d.-With less
than half a dozen exceptions the sa-
looms in Kansas City, Mo, and Kan
sas City, Kan. II wine gardens in
the suburbs We're closed again. There
wore a few arrests for direct violation
of the Sunday closing law.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-28

Experiments with a dietary OF fruits
ard nuts at the University of Califor-
mia hav shown that both furnish the
body with energy. and that the nuts
yield some building material also. The
cost of a deit exclusively of fruits II
nuts cost from is 10 46 cents n day for
each person, which will compare ia
vorably with the cost of an ordinary
mixed diet, One student gradually
changed from Il mixed diet to fruits
and nuts with on APPARENT loss of
strength or health. He was able for
eight days of the experiment to carry
on his usual college work. and for a
part of the time he also performed
heavy physical labor. The articles are
quite thoroughly digested and ave
a much higher nutritive value than is
popularity attributed to HEM The
wholesomeness of n long continued diet
If fruits was not tested.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-28
ARE STRONG ENOUGH.
Walker D. Hines Tells the Senate Com
mittee That the Present Railroad
Laws Are ALL Riuht.

Washington, April 25.-ln his argu-
inent before the Senat committee on
Interstate today Walker u.
Hines. formerly of the Louisville and
Nashville railway, held that the inter-
state IN act, as at present
amended. prohibits every unreasonable
and every unjuStly discriminatory rate.
The Interstate commerce commission
may itself originate complaints con-
corning amy supposed violation of law.
He said there is in the present law
definite provision for the correction. by
the courts OF every unreasonable or un-
justly discriminatory rate with special
provisions for the speedy disposition of
all Such cases. and with special provis
ions to prevent any delay on account
appeals by the carrier. The widely pre-
Nailing impression that under the pres
ent law carriers may at their pleasure
and without control charge u%nreason-
able. high and unjustly discriminating.
rates. is thoroughly erroneous. MIR.
Hines claimed that the numerous fail
ureS of the commission in litigation
have not been due 10 any defect in the
law. but invariably either TO the COM
missions adoption of illegal methods or
to its mistaken condemnation of prac-
ices not prohibited by law.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-28
VICTIMS OF INDIAN FIGHT.
Graves Near Rec Heights Tra,plce.
Upon by Cattle.

oPSil ny SaSAiS
Miller. $. D., April 22.-In the battle
fought about three miles out of Rec
Heights between the United States SOL
diers and the Sioux Indians along aft
er the Sioux massacre IN Minnesota,
some twenty-five of the former fell and
We're buried on the prairie where they
met death, according to w. s. Ensign,
who was in the battle. and who. some
twenty-five years after, engaged in
business at Rec Heights. where he was
for many years. Tie graves of these
twenty-five soldiers have been trainpled
upon by cattle and horses these many
years, II now ii wo::la be almost i'm
possible to loca,e tnem. About sixty
Indians fell in the battle. They We're
LETT OF the ground. but when the whites
had moved on the red men Went back
and carried their c Way refusing
TO bury near the victurS' I'VE
Not far from this soldiers graveyard
is a cemetery used by the white settlers
near Rec Heights in the early sos. It,.
too, is unkept. cattle and horses graz
ing over the graves until they have be
come nearly obliterated. Many tool up
their dead in after years and reinforced
the bodies in other graveyards. one
pioneer buried two wives there and
they have not been taken up, the hus-
band having moved away Years ago.
About two years ago a new settler
built a house two miles west of Zee
Heights and began TO improve The
farm. To his horror he discovered two
graves near the Dad on his land. No
once can account for these. 1t is be-
lieved that parties moving west lost
two loved ones by disease and buried
them there. After making this dis
covery on his land the man bought q
new location. his house now being VA.
cant and his land untitled.