davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
To The Voters;

Having been solicited by my
friends to make the race for the leg
islature in the district composed Of
the counties of Crittenden and Liv-
ingstOn have decided to announce
my candidacy subject to the action
of the democratic primary on No
vember 6, next. As the time is
short it will be impossible for me to
see all of the voters aud therefore
take this method of soliciting your
votes. will see all Of you can
aud to those not acquainted with me
l will say, ask anyone who knows
me as to my record in the past, and
as to my honesty and ability to fill
the Office. l am farmer and have
been all my life. l am a democrat
and have always been aAd have al
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
Smithland Canning Factory.

The promoters and stockholders Of
the Smithland Canning company are
jubilant over the jump in the price
of tomatoes lately. The company
sold 1000 cases of tomatoes several
weeks ago and have about that many
more to sell and the prospects are
good for getting a fancy price for
the remainder of the output of the
factary. They expect to get about
twenty-five cents a dozen more for
what they have left than the price
at which they closed the 1000
cases.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
Card Of Thanks.

Carrsville, KY Oct. 5, 1906. -
Dear Editor: We wish to extend
through the columns of yo1r paper
our heartfelt thanks to our friends
and neighbors for their many kind
acts to US in the death of our son
DIN. Friends could do more than
they and we shall ever treasure their
goodness in our hearts.
Mr.. AND Mrs. L. W. EVERTsoN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

''To spend money to increase our
health is true economy consult DR..
Frederick S. Stillwell over Marion
! Band.
j. H. Hughes, ST., Of West, was
in the city Monday and was a pleas
ant caller at the Press office.
Old Hickory is as pure as dew and
is as good for medicinal purposes as
ever, take home a bottle twill keep
off malaria and drive away the blues.
Bert Hubbard who has been here
on visit to his mother Mrs. John
&. Asher, lett for his home in Port
Gibson, Miss. Wednesday evening.
"She that is born beauty is half
married see Frederick S. Stillwell
about your teeth.
DIR. J. W. Trisler accompanied
Mrs. Jas. Henry to Evansville where
Nut NtHN W NlC Sdulidllulh W Dt up
Grated on He expected to go from
there to attend the Ky Medical Soc-
etyat Greensboro.
The ladies, of the Presbyterian
church, conducted lunch and din
ing room in the Ray store room
next to Marion bank Monday. And
they cleared quite sum of money
for the church.
Mrs. James Henry was taken to
St. Mary's Hospital in Evansville
Monday morning to be operated on
for appendicitis. She stood the or
deal of operation and is now getting
along nicely.
VIM. Hayden. of Salem, the ven
cradle father of DIR. J. V. Hayden,
of that place, is quite low. On ao-
count of his advanced age---S1, His
family entertain little hope for his
recovery.
Mrs. s. NJ. jenkins, who has suf-
fered for several months with lumba-
go will leave in few days to consult
specialist in Evansville and to remain
under his care for several weeks.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

+. W. Num-, dentist, suite 3 and 4
Press Building
John n. Num-, of Blackford, was
here Friday.
Kelly Landes, of Boston, Mass.
was in the city Monday.
Doc Green has moved here from
Kelsey.
Mrs. S. G. Allen is visiting rela.
In Boone and Gallation counties, Ky.
McConnel's parlor barber shop,
gives frst-class baths, hot or cold.
Hon. Jas. r. Summers, of Salem,
was here Monday,
No hunting allowed on my farm.
JOHN COCHRAN.
Squire G. r. Stevens, of the Salem
Valley, was in Marion Monday
Ayers Howard, of Colorado, is
visiting his parents near Salem this
month.
F. l.. Patterson, of Crider, is
spending two weeks here visiting
relatives.
Kustomers Keep RUNNING to
Kameron's Handy Kitchen.
r. +. Haynes was in the St. Louis
market last week, selecting holiday
goods.
Miss Monte Blue arrived in the
city Thursday from Sc. Louis to visit
her brother. J. w. Blue, Jr,
Miss Gwendoiine Haynes went to
ST. Louis last week to do some
shopping.
NJ. +. POgue and son, of Frances,
were in the city Friday to hear the
governor.
Squire Hamilton, of Blackford,
was here Friday to meet the governor
and hear his speech.
Paul Walker is doing some fine
painting IN the Pleasant Hill'sectiOu.
Last week he painted Sion Hunts
house; this week Abe Bakers
Gen. N. B. Hays, can di
date for governor, will adj
dress the voters of Marion
Saturday, October d, 1906,
at 1 p. m.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

+. W. Num-, dentist suite 3 and 1,
Press Building.
Goods as cheap as the cheapest at
Hcarins.
Gid Dollar, of Princeton, was in
the city Monday. Gid is an old Ma
rion boy and comes here most every
county court day,
Don't buy fertilizer that has been
on hand year and has lost its
strength, but buy new goods in new
sacks from Hicklin Bros.
j. W. Goodloe, of this city, who
has the contract for the lathing aud
plastering and paperiug for the new
town being built by the West Ken
lucky Coal company, near Sturgis,
was at home Sunday.
Mrs. j. II. McAfee and children
left last week to visit her parents at
RussellviIle, after few days visit
there they will go to their new home
in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs.
Horace Sayre and Miss Kitty Grey,
of Marion, KY, have arrived in the
city to attend the show ard are
gaests of the Palmer HOuse-Padu-
cab News Democrat.
WANTED-Families with boys and
girls. Will give employment to all
of proper age, Good chance for boys
to learn trade and steady employ
ment for girls. Address Evansville
Glass Co., Evansville, Ind.
Secretary of State H. V. McChes-
ney, wife and little daughter, who
were here at the Beckham speaking,
left for their home at Southland Sat
urday noreing.
"Good ideas require decent but
not elaborate dress DR.. Fred erick =.
Stillwell dentist over Marion Bank.
Wm. +. Parker, of Dixon, and
j. W. Glore, of Marion, were before
the board of pension examiners here
last week
Mrs. James Gilbert left Saturday
morning to join her husband IN
Louisville, where they will locate.
FOR SALE--Printlng plant at
low price. For further information
address, \. Y. r., Sta c., Louis
vile, XIV.
Drs. Il. A. Frazer and w. T.
Daughtrey attended the Kentucky
Medical Society meeting at Ovens
boro this week.
. WANTED:-200 bushel old white
corn shucked, for which we will pay
SO cts per bushel, if delivered at our
mill this week, Ornext.
MARION Milling 20.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

+. W. Num-, dentist, suite 3 and 4,
Press Building.
w. +, Summervilie was here Fri
day to hear Governor Beckham.
Benjamin Wiggiuton has moved
from the Fredonia country.
Gentlemen boardcrs wanted.
Mrs. J. W. GoODLoE.
Prof. Victor 6. Nee went to Ripley,
Tenn. Friday and returned Monday.
Ira WHIT, Of the Francis vicinit y
was the guest of friends here Mon
day.
Richard McGregor, of the Press
spent Sunday with his wife near
Princeton.
ID. {. Porter, former resident
of this place, was visitor here last
week.
r. NJ, Young and d. NJ. Woods,
of Union county, were here Monday
buying mules.
p X Cooksey and H. H. BEN
nett, of Dycusburg, we're here at
tending the farmers club Monday.
Mrs. Harry Hale, of Salem, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs Grace
Ainsworth, this week.
After attending to the packing
and shipping of his furniture Rev.
j. X. McAfee left Saturday for
Louisville.
Mrs. VIM. Higgins, who was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Q. M. Con-
yer, returned to her home in Madi-
sonville Thursday.
BY error the name of w. X. Ford
was printed as sheriff of election ia
the Shady Grove precinct. 1t should
have been VIM. Ford.
Rev. Bunjamin Andres and AL
Dean left Tuesday morning for Hen
derson to attend the synod of the
Presbyterian church.
Miss Edna Presnell, Of Smithland,
was in the city last week enroute
to Frankfort, where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Virginius Hutcheu, of Hen
derson, arrived Wednesday to visit
her son, Walter Hutchen, who is
sick with typhoid fever.
Smooth shave and clean towel on
each man at Metz & Sedberry's. Elec.
trio massage, hot and cold baths.
Caleb Stone, father Of Councilman
G. W. Stone, is now in Pomona,
Gala, with Sydney Boyd. He spent
four days III making the trip from
Portland, Oregon and writes that he
stood the trip we'll and is feeling
splendidly. He IS expected home
next month but may decide to stay
10 niger.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

Revenge is an expensive luxury"
Frederick 5. Stillwell office over Ma
rion Bank.
g. l.. Dial, one of the leading
business men, of Sebree. has moved
here and is occupying the Long
house. He has purchased the Hear
in stock of grocerie, and will increase
the stock and carry every thing de-
manded of a first class grocery. Mr..
Dial comes to Marion highly recem-
meuded and we welcome him and his
family to our city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
FARMERS INSTITUTE I"
(Coatinued from LIST Page

demand prices the same as large
manufacturing concerns. In speak
ing of Japanese clover he said
Japanese clover is a Godsend; we
don't know how it got here but it is
here and lets make use of it," He
urged the sowing of more red clover
also and demonstrated the necessity
of sowing stock peas and the kind to
SOW. The whlppOorwill, he said, is
best for seed and the black variety is
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
Lest We

forget-Baby is restless, can't sleep at night.
won't eat, cries spasnodically. bottle Of
Whites Cream v~mifuEe never fails to cure.
Every mother should give her baby Wines
Cream Vermifuge. So many times when the
baby IS pale and fretful, the mother does not
know what to do. A bottle OF this medicine
would bring color to his cheeks and laughter g
his eyes, Give II a trial. Sold by Woods 4
orme Druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

ways lent my influence to the best
interests of the democratic party.
Thanking you and hoping for your
support and influence | am yours
for the success of the party.
j. Il. FARRIs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

Gen. N. B. Hays, candidate
for the democratic nominal
ton for governor, will speak
in Marion, Saturday, Octo-
Der 27, 1906, at 1 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11
Flowers That Turn to Fish.

Facts as strange as fairy tales abound
in the sciences. There is a flower. for
instance, that turns into fish. That
is one Of the iairyiike facts of science.
The flower in question is the stone
lily. which grows. to the size of a small
tree in South American waters, tho it
is very small off more northern coasts.
The stone lily is a marine flower; it
lives under thu sea; and that is a lucky
and convenient thing for the fishNi ulti-
mately becom IS.
The fish it ecomes is a starfish.
There is a certain startish born at the
end Of a tentacle, an actual plant
tentacle, that is attached to a stone or
rock in the sea. This plant grows, and
it's starry blossom acquires size and
strength Fir ally, when it is capable Of
taking care Ct itself, the blossom de-
taches from ts plant stem, and floats
away-a flower no longer, but a fish,
This is the encrinite. or stone lily, a
fish-plant with a pedigree that shames
the proudest human pedigree, for dis
tinot traces of it have been found in
rocks million years old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11
NOT ALL OF HIS LIFE.
rRe,er Nagazine.7

Re Ter MdSdZIIe.J
Two gentlemen were travelling In one
of the Hill counties of Kentucky not
long ago, bou Id on an exploration Tor
pitch pine. T1ey had been driving for
two hours without encountering a
human being, when they came in sight
of cabin in a clearing. 1t was very
still. The hogs lay where they had
fallen, the tn; n claybank mule grazed
round and re und in a great circle, to
save the trouble of walking, and one
lean, lank man. whose garments were
the color of tile claybank mule, leaned
against a tree and let time roll by.
'sWonder if he can speak?" said one
traveller to the other.
"Try him. said his companion.
"How do you do?" said the north
erner.
.'Howdy?" remarked the southerner.
languidly.
pleasant country"
eur them thet likes it."
"Live here Ill your life ?"
The southerner spat pensively in the
dust.
mot yit,'' he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11
BIG AUTO TIPS.
HurIs Thirty -four Christian Scientists
to Street in Heap.

to Street in Heap.
Boston, June 11.-Forty thousand
Christian Scientists gathered here from
ali parts of the world to witness the
dedication of the new 100000 mother
chruch were Mortified yesterday after
noon when the report spread that
thirty-four of their fellow churchmen
and churchwomen had been frightfully
crushed in the overturning and wreck
of a large sight seeing automobile.
1t later became known that, altho
every person on the car was injured
more or les seriously, none had been
killed, but this did not suffice entirely
to remove the cloud which had come
up to mar one of the most remarkable
church gatherings in the history of the
country. The accident happened in
the Brighton district and the most Sc
riously injured were:
Childs, Miss W., Boston; arm frtac-
tured.
Fisk, Mrs. F. F.; fractured collar
bone.
Miss Lydia Devor, Boston; internal
injuries.
John Bienfang, Kansas City; COM
pound fracture of right elbow and
right leg.
chicaeoan Among the Injured.
Others who were injured and taken
to their hotels by friends included:
Miss c. A. j. Avery, 4167 Lakeside
avenue, Chicago.
Mrs. G. j. Woodbridge. G0a South
Sixth street. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Miss Matte Arisholt, Iowa City,
Iowa.
Mrs. Amanda Bamber, Kansas City.
Miss l.. l.. Conrad. Kansas City.
The party had been making a sight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11
Perhaps II Cured Him.

Captain Mark Casio was being con-
graduated on his gift of $1,5O0 from
the Carnegie hero fund for bravery in
the wreck of the Cherokee.
The gift was unexpected" said Cap
tain Casio with a modest smile. 1T
was as unexpected, tho by no means
as unpleasant, as the retort that a wife
made to her husband when he came
home at o'clock in the morning.
"rhe man came home very quietly.
In fact, he took off his shoes on the
front doorstep. Then he unlocked the
door and went cautiously and slowly
upstairs on tiptoe, holding his breath.
But light was streaming thru the
keyhole of the door of the bedroom.
With sigh he paused. Then he OPEN
ed the door and entered.
His wife stood by the bureau, fully
dressed.
"I didn't expect you'd be sitting up
for me, my dear he said.
"I haven't ibeen,' said she. I Just
came in mysef'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11
Sheridan and His Old Foes.

In connection with Father Shermans
attempt to duplicate his fathers march
from Atlanta to the sea-" an old
cavalry officer recalls how a report got
abroad some twenty years ago that
Phil Sheridan was about to- revisit the
scenes OF his triumphs i'm the Shenan-
doah valley. 1t was said he intended to
take troop OF cavalry with him and
when the ex-confederate heard of it
they sent him word: Come along and
We'll shoot you full of holes.' The gen.
eral replied: 'T had NO intention of
making such a trip. but am glad to see
that the gallant foes of a former day
have some of the old spirit in them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11
BIG DAY FOR SCIENTISTS.
More Than 10000 Attend Dedication
of the Mother Church.


Boston, Mass, June 11.-One of the
most remarkable religious demonstra-
tions ever witnessed in New England
occurred yesterday when the new 81
100000 Christian Science temple in the
Back bay district was dedicated. From
every state in the union and from all
parts of the world came delegates and
more than 10000 Christian Scientists
were in the city.
Six services were held to accommo-
date the vast throngs but even then
there We're thousands who were unable
to gain admission to the temple. The
seating capacity of the new edifice eX-
ceeds 5000.
AS quickly as one service was com
pleted and the congregation had de-
parted the temple was filled again, and
still thousands stood outside.
The six services were identical and
each was about two hours in length
The occasion combined both the annual
communion and the dedicatory address
prepared by Mrs. Mary Baker q. Ed
dy, the founder of the religion, ana
read by w. D. McCracken, the t1rst
reader of the church, and lesson SER
mon especially prepared for the occa-
sion
AT the close of the lesson sermon, in
accordance with the usual custom ol
the church, in response TO an lnv1tatlon
of the first reader, the entire congre-
CATION knelt in silent communion. fol-
lowed by the Lords prayer In chorus
The congregational singing was a fea-
ture AT the close of each service Ed
ward A. Kimball of Chicago presented
a reply of thanks to Mrs. Eddy FOR
her dedicatory address and for her
general work in behalf of the church.
Mrs. Eddy's Address.
Mrs. Eddy's address was lengthy
document and dealt in the main with
Christian Science tenets. Referring es-
pecially to the dedication Of the new
temple, Mrs. Eddy wrote:
Beloved. l am not with you in pro-
pria persona at this memorable ded1ca-
ton and communion season, but am
with you in spirit and in truth, low
ingly thanking your generosity ard
fidelity, and saying virtually what the
prophet said: Continue to choose
whom We will serve.
"You have dexteriously and wisely
provided for the mother Church of
Christ Scientist magnificent temple,
Methinks this church is the one edi-
flee ON earth which most prefigures
-abnegation.
Hope, faith, love, catching a glimpse
Of glory"
The new temple is one of the most
imposing structures in Boston and is
said to be the largest church in New
England. Christian Scientists from all
over the world have aided in it's con-
struction and it is intended as a tri-
butte to Mrs. Eddy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11

NoNcoMMITALoN NOMINATION
Dryan Interviewed at Berlin Has Little
to Say Regarding His Candidacy for
the Presidency, But Talks About
Democracy, and How 1t Differs From
! Socialism.

Berlin, June 11.-"This is too sud-
den" said William ]. Bryan with a
laugh. wherl he was told today of the
adoption by recent state democratic
conventions, Of resolutions favoring his
nomination for the presidency of the
United States in 1908.
.sThis is the first announcement of
this news to me-" Bryan continued Il
have been off the main caravan route
for some time, and have been absorbed
in what 1 have been seeing and do
ing"
AS to the possibility of his nomina-
tion, he had little to say. declaring that
it is too early to speak on that ques-
ton
Taking ur' the subject of political re-
Quirements Of the day, Bryan said:
Before leaving home / tried to dis
tinguish between democracy and what
can properly be called socialism.
Democracy recognizes competition as
legitimate, and tries to protect the
competitive principle from attack. So
cialism sees competition as an evil, to
be eliminated by public ownership, and
the operation of all means of produc-
tion and distribution. While this dis
tinction between democracy and So
cfalism should not be overlooked, the
democratic platform must be one of
progress and. reform, and not merely
Of opposition to republican policies or
socialistic ideas. In our fight for the
absolute elimination of private monop-
olies and for regulation of corpora tions
in general, it is necessary that the
party shall be free from any suspicion
OF alliance with the corporate inter-
ests that have been dominating Amer
lean politics. To. this end the cam
paign contributions must be limited to
those who have public interests to adj
vance. l trust that public sentiment
will require all parties to keep their
books open so that hereafter no party
will be under private obligations to
shield corporate offenders"
Abiding to conditions in the meat
industry, Bryan said:
The beef trust is not different in
character and method; from other
trusts. The inevitable tendency of
private monopoly is to increase the
price Of the product, and to lower it's
quality. Why should any one expect
anything else from a trust than lower
ing Of the quality when a monopoly is
established Observe that 1 have used
words private monopoly, not public.
In a private monopoly, a private inter-
est is set ur against those of the whole
people. Quite a different principle
comes into operation when the interest
of all is alone in view" Bryan ex-
of all is alone in view"
Bryan expects to reach New York on
August 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11
Joke on Cannon.

Somebody played a joke on Speaker
Cannon one day last week, and Uncle
Joe" is looking for the perpetrator.
When the speaker sat down at his desk
he found slip Of paper asking him to
call up No. s0-and-so on the phone.
He did as requested. saying, do you
want me?" Il don't Know" came back
the answer. We'll. haven't time to be
fooling around here; do you went me 9"
insisted the speaker. who are you,
anyway" This is the government
hospital for the insane" was the re-
ply IF you think you ought to be
here, why come along!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11
Friendly Feeling Toward Spain.
TBo. ton Transcript

1t sometimes happens with nations as
with individr ais that they like each
other better & fter test of force. This
country has not fought with many
countries, we are thankful to say, but
with the few that have opposed their
standards to ours we are on excellent
terms today. We never liked Spain so
we'll as now and Spainis regard for US
is more genuine than ever before, be-
cause it is based upon profound respect.
Perhaps, too, she has the vision to per-
ceive that IN freeing one of her colonies.
appropriatins another. purchasing a
third and oc .upying a way station or
two on the h gh seas. we have relieved
her Of respo lsibilities that were more
perplexing tn an profitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-11
WILL DINE WITH THE KING.
Lonsworths Soon to Meet Monarch a
Ambassadors Home.

london, June 11.-After a voyage
which both declared to be the most
pleasant in their experience, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas LongwOrth reached Lon
don early yesterday afternoon from
Southampton, in beautifully appoint-
ed royal carriage attached to the Ann
erican line special on the London &
Southwestern railway. The weather
was ideal and the country traversed by
the train OH its short trip to London
was looking its best, so that their first
impression of England, in which they
will spend the opening fortnight of
their European outing, was most fav-
orable.
Only short stop was made in
Southampton. The mayor of South
ampton and the American consul there,
Mr.. Swain, were the first to greet the
travellers on British soil.
Greeted by Ambassador.
On arriving in London Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworth were met byl Ambassador
Reid Mrs. and Miss Reid,
Mrs. and Miss Carter wife
and daughter of the secretary of the
American embassy, and Mrs Gibbons,
wife of the naval attache. at the en-
trance to the station several hundred
Americans living in London gathered
to welcome the couple Mr. and Mrs.
Longworth will be the guests of the
American ambassador and his wife at
Dorchester house, while in London.
The afternoon was spent in resting.
In the evening there was family din
ner, which was attended Iby the men,
bers of the embassy staff. Today
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth were given
an opportunity to see London, no en-
gagements having been made for the
day In the evening they may visit the
Alharn'bra with Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, for
the first production of the new ballet
'.L'AImour." the music for which was
written by Mrs. Thay Ritchie. an Am
erfcan.
1t has not yet been announced
whether King Edward viii entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth, but it is ex-
pected they will dine with him at AS
cot heath during Ascot week. Queen
Alexandra, being still In mourning for
her father, is not accepting any but
court engagements and therefore will
not accompany King Edward to the