davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
OperaiIC GOnlaDla, The haymakerS,
Al The Marion Opera House
Jolly 3rd.

A brilliant. artistic and social event
Vill be- the opcrAiic eaniaia. the Hay
makers. by Sturgis talent. directed by
Miss Mae Garner. Tuesday night. July
3rd AZ Marion Opera House.
This entertainment was gwen al
Sturgis On the night Of June 26th to a
crownded house and was pronounced a
decided success Reserved seats AZ
popular prices will be- on sale at
Haynes A Taylor's drug store Thurs
day. June 2s,h. and BY reason Of the
attractive program and the popularity
of Miss Garner and other members Of
the company We bcspeak for these. our
ncighboring people. a large and enthu.
siastie audience. &c, your seats and
avoid the rush.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

worked out He said therefore that
the ownership Of coal lands by rail
roads, for feul purposes at least wa'
justifiable and that II was q necessity
that would have 10 be reckoned withil
framing any law on the subject
Beside the coal and oil report that
the president and the next Congress
will have on their hands, there will b
also the question Of what shall be done
with or TO the Standard Oil Company.
The whole Of long cabinet meeting
toward the end Of this week was devot-
ed 10 the consideration Of this problem.
Il has been known for long time that
the Department Of Justice had been
taking steps In view Of Commissioner
GArfeld's oil report looking TO the
prosecution Of the Standard under the
Elkins law or the Sherman law or both.
II was generally expected when the
cabinet meeting was over that the At
iorney General woul have some state.
meni 20 make on the subject Of the
expected prosecutions. that is whether
he would not prosecute. But he said
that he would have To give the matter
further consideration before making
a statement. and the matter had 10 20
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
LINCOLN NATIONAL PLRE.
GenluCky Should Lead The Way 10
LARGE Membership.

Kentucky is to lead the way in rolling
up membership for the Lincoln Farm
Association.
The old farm on which Abraham
Lincoln was born, and where he spent
the early years Of his boyhood, at Hodg.
enyille, this State. is 20 be made into
n great Lincoln National Park.
II isa great work " the whole peo-
pie. Every man, woman and child In
Kentucky is asked to join the Associa.
tion and help make up the fund needed
Send in any amount, from % cents
TO SOS, ani you will be made an honor.
AIRY member without further dues or
assessments whatever. The Associa.
tion will send you a large. handsomely
engraved certificate. and your name
will be put in the Permanent Catalogue
20 be kept In a place Of honor at the
Park forever, Send your subscription
TO this Office. Let every loyal Ken.
tuckian join now and show the nation
that Kentucky still leads In patriotism
and loyalty TO her great men.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Cumberland PreshyierlanIsm.

Recent events in the Presbyterian
families have made Il pertinent that
some action be taken by the members
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Different men often see the same sub
ject in different lights, and 80 long as
men and women are thoughtful this
will ever be and should ever be.
whether or not Il was right for the
Decatur General Assembly to do just
what Il did do is for the individual
conscience to decide. The thing Is
done whether Il will stay well done
Father Time must tell. But one thing
we wish to say is that the General As
sembly which meets next May at the
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
LOVING CASE CONTINUED
This Time II Goes Over Until Next
September.

Paducah, Ky, June q. The case
against II. II. Loving was this after.
noon continued until September on
motion Of the commonwealth. Several
Of the principal prosecuting witnesses
are absent. among them is DR.. n. +.
sights. who is In California and one or
two others. who are III and out Of the
for a week or two.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Little Miriam Blackburn Enierialns.

on Monday afternoon, June 25th,
from I to G o'clock, little Miss Miriam
Blackburn celebrated her sixth birth
day. The evening was spent very
pleasantly. playing games and partak-
ing Of the splendid refreshments which
consisted Of ice cream. sherbe, and
cake.
Each little girl remembered her
hostess with a nice little birthday rift.
Tmse who attended were Mary Wei.
don. Martha Leuise Lowery, Elizabeth
Cook, Geneva Daniel Mary Ray, Vir-
ginia Tanary. Marion Ainsworth, Fan
ME Sons, Tommy and Louis Conway
Virginia Guess, Miriam Pierce, Mamie
Fritz. Ruth Dodge, Alcic Henderson,
opa Ringo, and Masters Willard Hurley
and Reginald Wilson.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

birth place Of the Cumberland Presby.
terian chnrch ninety-six years ago will
be history making meeting.
A number Of my friends knowing nv
newspaper propensities asked me to
give to the readers Of THE RECORD
some Of the deliverances Of the Gener-
al Assembly in order to give them fur
ther publicity Herewith we give the
resolutions adopted by the General AS
sembly Of the Cumberland Presbyteri.
an church.
Resolved !. That in the reunion and
union Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church and the Presbyterian church in
the United States Of America. on the
doctrinal basis Of the Presbyterian con.
fession Of Faith as revised in 1903, the
Cumberland Presbyterian church does
not surrender anything integral in its
own system Of doctrine as set out in It's
own confession Of Faith, nor modify in
any particular its adherence 10 the
word Of God as the only infallible rule
Of faith and practice; nor has the Pres
byterian church asked or expected US
TO do so.
Resolved 2. That, in uniting with
the Presbyterian church in the United
States Of America, the Cumberland
Presbyterian church does not ALLEVIATE
the property now held for particular
congregations Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church; but that, in the reuni-
ted church, such property will continue
to be held for the use and benefit of
particular congregations in like man
ner as heretofore.
Resolved 3. That in the adjourn
ment Of its General Assembly as a
separate assembly, the Cumberland
Presbyterian church does not destroy
or interrupt its historical continuity.
but will continue It's hfe, its history.
and its work in the reunited church
under the name Of the Presbyterian
church in United States Of America.
! will follow this with other articles.
W. HUGH WATSON.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY.

We have during the past two weeks
been explaining what a typographical
geological survey is and have shown
the many benefits 10 be derived there
from We want such a survey Of this
section Of country. included in Critten-
den and Livingston counties. and parts
Of Caldwell and Lyon counties. Ken
iueky. and the greater portion Of Pope
and Hardin counties. Illinois.
We have already had several geolog-
ical surveys Of this mineral section 20
even now the Kentucky State Geolog.
ical Survey Is having some special geo
logical work carried on In the district.
under Mr. julius Fohs. whose reports
viii shortly be forthcoming All Of
which work has been and doubtless will
continue to be ben,iic,al to an under
standing Of the district and promoting
Of IL development.
A typographical survey is something
different 20 wha, we have had. and
wodh prove Of vastly greater good to-
wards the development Of our resourc-
e. than any purely geological survey
We have ever had or than any that may
be made. not made dependent on the
study and the mapping Of the topogra-
ply Of the country. as fundamental
base upon which TO map It's accurate
areal as well as stratigraphic geology.
OF course We appreciate the present
a. well as the former geological! sur.
yeys conducted by the State in wes-
tern Kentucky. Other parts Of the
State have received and are also now
receiving attention likewise BY the
State Geological Survey. in the matter
Of county as well as Mineral Sections
geological surveys: 20 that this is fair
~ well distributed throughout the
State. However. a large amount Of
topographic work has been accomplish
cd IN Eastern and considerable IN Cen
tral Kentucky; I'LL almost all Of the
Eastern kentucky coal field and a por.
,ion Of the Blue Grass" agricultural
section, has been surveyed and topo-
graphic maps made Of the territory.
OF the territory so far surveyed and
topographic maps made thereof in Ken.
tueky. Eastern and Central Kentucky
have had about eO.OoO square miles in
area flashed. while Western Kentucky
has received attention to the extent Of
about an area Of !. 500 square miles.
But aside from any plea Of ours for
relatively greater amount Of topo-
graphic work 10 be carried on in the
Western part Of our State. We desire
10 especially call attention 10 a worth.
ness and need for such work here.
We want to lay our application before
the powers that be" and make the
at,emp, TO have a topographic survey
made of our mineral district.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
CIRCUIT court
IN Session
GRINDING OUT JUSTICE At
old STAND.
MANY CASES DISPOSED OF
Press Stone, COIOred, Given One
Year In PenIlentIary for
False Swearing.
MANY CASES DISPOSED OF
GREAT MANY CASES BEING CONTINUED.

Circuit Court convened Monday and
at once got down 10 business. The
cases already disposed Of follow:
The case Of the Commonwealth
against U. G. Kent, o. Alsobrook.
j. Burklew, A. II. Crawford, Will Kirk,
r. P. Trail, Henry Handy. were each
continued on account OF the defendants.
The case as Jack Robinson and John
Woodsides for an affray was dismissed.
The case VS.. Lewis Armstrong, false
swearing, continued.
Case Of viii Maynard, housebreaking,
continued.
Case Of Geo. York, false swearing,
continued.
Case Of Doc Watson carrying con-
cealed weapons and hourishing same;
. finedSjO.
Case Of Willis Claak for carrying
concealed deadly continued.
Case Almond Teer ct ad., for eugag-
ing in riot; continued.
Cases Of Willis Young and Walter
Motl, carrying concealed deadly weap-
ons; continued.
Case Of Paducah Cooperage Co, for
failing to file statement in Sec. Of
States office; passed.
Case Of Press Stone. COL, 70. false
swearing. was given one year in pen.
Cases Of Caroline Plumblee, keeping
bawdy house, and Fred Hughes and
others for disturbing religious worship,
and case Of Ed. Young for converting
another's money TO his own use. and
the case Of Bird Cline for seduction
were continued.
/ Cases Of Fred Lemon, selling liquor
without license, were all continued TO
Friday.
Case OF Jim Hogan for shooting and
wounding with inetnt TO kill, and Of
Ezekial Terry for OBTAINING a woman.
and Win Kirk, malicious cutting with
intent to kill, and Jack Robinson for
assault and batteery, Abe Klyman for
selling liquor to minor were all eontia:
ued.
Case Of Jack Chittenden for pointing
deadly weapon at another; defendant
acquitted.
Case Of Ellis Akers, rape; continued
Case Of Dick Henry for breaking into
storehouse. continued
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
GEoLoelcAL suRvEY oF ILnNoIs.

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY oF ILLINOIS,
Urbana, Ills, June %, 1906.
Mr.. A. H. Reed. Marion. Ky.
My Dear Mr. Reed. Mr.. Wilson has
forwarded me a copy Of your letter Of
June 18th with reference 10 topographic
surveys in the fuorspar region. !
should be very much interested indeed
in seeing such a survey made, and will
be glad TO join Mr. Norwood in a recon.
mendation 20 that effect.
A. Mr.. Wilson has told you, our plans
for this year are complete, so that It
will be necessary to LET the matter go
until another year. Professor Norwood,
! believe. has been having some special
surveys made in that area. He may
feel that they include as much as he
can do for the present. Since such a
small portion Of the field is in Illinois
would not like to insis, upon immediate
work beng done II |, would interfere
with his own plans. know Professor
Norwood, however and will be glad TO
take the matter up with him by cor
respondehSe with the hope that some
thing can be done.
Very cordially yours,
n. FOSTER BAlN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to extend TO the people Of
Mattoon and vicinity our heartfelt
thanks for their kindness, help and
sympathy to us during the last sick.
ness, death and burial Of my beloved
son. Frank. We fully appreciate YOUR
service and Oh, when sickness and
death shall come your way, may you
have friends who will as readily minis.
ter unto you, as you did to us in our
aflliction.
loHN N. ROBERTS AND FAMILY
Mattoon. Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Prof. Nee al Rlply, Tenn.

Prof. " 6. kec, who has gone home
for a vacation. will not be back until
the last Of August. lie left with many
threats of the dreadful things he would
do to the hay field and corn field and
tobacco patch. fhc succeeds in ac-
ouiring a brown tan he thinks he will
feel sufficiently rceuperatcd for school
work in September A brown tan Is
acquired all right by looking up In the
air at baseball We trust the Profes-
sor will not acquire too much muscle
on his good right arm.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
THE RECORDS
mining NEWS
Mr.. Reed Continues Discussion Of Typographical
Geological Survey.
SOME CORRESPONDENCE CONCERNING THE NATTER
In this latter connection, we would
submit the following correspondence:

In this latter connection, we would
submit the following correspondence:
UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURTEY,
Washington. d. c., June p, 1906.
Mr.. A. II. Reed, Marion, Ky.
Dear Sir In reply 10 you letter Of
June Il, further concerning surveys in
Crittenden and Livingston counties.
Ky, and Hardin and Pope counties, III.
take pleasure in referring copies Of
this communication 10 Messrs. J.. C..
Norwood, Director Of the Kentucky
State Survey, and II. Foster Bain, direc-
tor III. survey. According 20 our agree
ment with the cooperating States we
make our surveys at the point Of pryor
ity in the regions indicated by the
State officials.
Plans for 1895 have been completed
and portion are in progress. This
matter which you speak Of now should
therefore be taken up for consideration
another year. am sure from what /
have heard from both Of the settle
ments above named that they are
interested in the development Of the
huorsrar products. Mr.. Balm being
especially an authority upon the same
Anything that you may desire 70 add
to staiomcn, contained in yours might
be addressed TO them directly. OF
course, as a Federal survey our work
is also planned with view Of meeting
the wishes Of such Of the Representa-
tiyes in Congress as may indicate TO us
their needs. Very Resp,
n. NJ. WILSON, Geographer.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Didn't Lose Him.

A few days ago Mr.. VIM. Gopher,
the caterer, though, he had lost a
hand. Geo FortmAh, his head cook
failed TO show up, On ihquiring Il Ap-
Pcarcd that George sad bis sss, girl
had procured a license to become one.
Later when George showed up Mr..
Gopher forgaye him and he now pre-
sides behind the screen. where he iiips
the flap jack and beats the steak.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Criticism and Adverse Legislation,

Louisville. Ky.. June q The Louis.
willie Packing Company, owned by the
Cudahy Packing Company Of Chicago
closed for an indefinite period this
evening They employed $50 men The
reasons for closing given are because
Of newspaper criticism and adverse
legislation.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
jim on jhe water WAGON.

Mr.. James NJ. Freeman presides over
the des,inies Of the street sprinkler.
His face is marked by a heavy frowr
all day long Even at his giddy height
u is plainly visible to pedestrians. II
was so noticeable this week that several
inquired q Mrs. Freeman the cause.
and she says !, is because they won,
let him hitch klondike TO the water
wagon. Mrs Freeman says he would
rather drive one good horse than four
plugs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
4 COrreCllan.

In an article last week we stated
that the late l.. II. Paris was a preach.
er. He was not preacher He was
a deacon in the Pleasant Hin church
and a splendid good man. In fact hc
was such good man and such an ae'
tive man in church affairs that IL was
hard for an outsider to tell him from a
preacher.
II piety and strong faith had been
the only requisites he would have been
n preacher anyhow.
We also omitted the name Of ]. Riley
Clark, who is now the pastor
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
The Plalndealer Burned.

Jcf Sierrett's paper at Hawsyilla.
The Plaindoaler, was burned last Tri.
day The building and Ia contents
were a total loss. The damage will
amour, TO $500, while only $500 insur.
suranee was carried. IL is supposed
the plant will be reconstructed at once.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Notice.

To the officers Of the November cleo
ton 1905. that have not returned the
KEYS and seals to the ballot boxes,
please do so at once. Respt.
C. 4. WELDON, Clk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Notice.

All parties having fence stretches
belonging to us will please return ..s,s ~.
at once. n no, we win esr.s ~ ~
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
DOSE
HAND D|G.'
E'ggeStlOn By The
heSident.
lNTRi EXPECIS II
10 be Built al Panama
and Nothing Now
5 ln The Way.
fSTIGLTlON CONCLUDED
D1|flNTRY EXPECTS IT
hSTIdlTlON CONCLUDED

n canal 70 u" bullt ~
been settled. ii would
b is nothing 10 the way
The President is re-.
toh the commission.
re and dix This is
} country vil bee expect.
ard With aIl the money
pcnt IN preparation
b has ro' been niggari
penn that the real work
|. There is one serious
The railroad interests
Ipo.cd 90 the canal as
.nra, to1v 60 defeat itin
lat there are ways sin
raH obstruct and delay
depended oh 90 hamper
whenever they can. 90 .
Ncrnment an they can .
Go selling supplies. Tor .
who control the great I
'al ruads are the domi. .
in the great industries /
? Cana Commission will |
iis supplies. Thcy will |
lookout always for the /
scandal In the manage .
sburcments in Panama. |
iId only stir up a scandal |
ici official inquiry into |
isthmus u would suit /
and hinder the work |
by than anything else /
expressed at the War .
weyer that the work is
hat Il can now be push. |
And u is believed that .
n is such that will pro- F.
csulis from a reasonable |
90
" the lnterstaie Com. .
ions investigation into /
carrying roads is con. |
.ummer After hearing |
week Mr.. jas. G. Gard !
Railroad, the Commis. !
the hearings without |
! resumption. This was
,ha, there would be- no /
ull fall For the past |
he commission has had /.
fleet i,s regular work /
out the mandate Of the |
le joint resolution. and
d plenty Of evidence TO
u summer eollating and
IN form for a report
ndliions tha, have been
cen seandalous There /
u of graftand crooked. /
. among officials both /
I witness heard. Mr. /
word for the railroad |
nal lauds that was one |
ortani said on ,ha, side
Re hearing. He pointed |
ry oHistance of a rail. /
on It's fuel supply. first |
ady supply and then on
e lowest figure 80 as to
.'es, Of all It's operating |
added some ''hot air"
Il the public getting the
av'ng in this direction. |
on Is rather beside the |
.e did point cut however |
'ad he represented asAI
he'd and operated four
aud made no secre, Of
. ""'v 70 uraw from these
u Of the three millions |
Ally He said that with |
road would be almos, |
na, they were lookinv |
nd' and would buy them |
could get hold Of them. |
luther tha, the roads
N was growing all the
.sp' up a, the present |
q IN the course Of the
q be using 100000
.afe and ths, by this
II mines would be about
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

The Louisville Daily Herald and TBk
RECORD both one year for t2oo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
Sounded Praises Of soap.

In a guide to etiquette published
early in the last century the writer
says that soap does not irritate the
complexion; some of the finest COM
plexions we have known have been
regularly washed with soap every day"
The same authority remarks that the
daily bath is now the rule rather than
the exception. and common sense has
triumphed over the decision that wash
ing was injurious" And then the
writer has a dig at. her sgreat-grand-
mother. whose only ablutions con-
sisted in wetting her cheeks with a
cambria handkerchief dipped in ,rose-
water" IN all our directions with re-
gard to the BATH" adds this early.Vic;
torian dictator, 'it must be borne in
mind that we only refer to those in
sound state of health"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
SSiIjiIfI|:E'!{,EE;3xE4sa1 ion ion
A RADIuM ACCUMULATION.
italian Scientist Discoverer Of an I'm
!, portant Process.

The presence in certain mineral
springs, of radium or some other
radioactive substance was demon
streteli some time ago, and an Italian
scientist now says that he can extract
this: substance from water and store
it in an accumulation The Literary
Digest relates from the Corriere della
Sera (Milan) the following descrip-
ton Of the process:
Prof Batel1i observed that the
mineral springs of San Giuluano, near
Pisa, were strongly radioactive, and
he, decided to try to isolate the en-
anation; his idea was to obtain the
substance directly from the water,
and for this purpose he erected a lab
oratory at''the springs. In this lab
oratory we find first a pump which
produces vacuum in receptacle sit.
uated about 80 feet above the level
of the spring waterg when the water
enters this receptacle the gas in So
luton escapes, and with it the radio
active substance. The water then
passes off by a discharge tube, and
new supply enters below. There is
thus continual current of water flow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14

ing through the receptacle while the
gas passes off into gasometer. :.
'The gas is composed almost entire
ly of carbonic anhydrid and nitrogen
mixed with radium emanation, and to
isolate the latter from the anhydrid
another operation, partly physical
and partly chemical. is necessary.
The physical operation consists in
liquefying the gas by COMPRISING 1t
in brass receptacle, and in then
drawing it off by a stop-cock There
remains, however, a quantity of an.
hybrid in a gaseous form, and In or
der to get rid of this completely it
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
LIFE CONTEMPLATED.
Wonderful Results Obtained by Means
of Artificial Devices.

Life has been SO nearly counter
feited In recent experiments that 1t is
almost impossible to detect any diff
ference between the forms manufac-
tured in the chemists laboratory and
the actual organisms of life, according
to DR.. Alfred Gradenwitz. whose ar
ticle In the Technical World Maya
zine, entitled Life Artificially Coun-
terfeited," presents very able re-
sumo of what biologists have recently
been able to accomplish towards pro.
ducing life by artificial means. He
describes the experiments of DIR. Sta
delmann, who, by the action of cleo
tricity on certain chemical compounds
has produced many curious forms
which closely resemble organic struc
lures: Photographs of these forms
are reproduced with the article. DR.
Gradenwitz not only tells of the re.
suits which DR.. StadeImann has &C
complished, but describes how he
came to discover the process. and tells
other interesting stories about scien
lists in their search for the answer to
the great question which has puzzled
man from the beginning of time
can life be produced artificially?