davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01

The Young folk, of thi, vicinity
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home of NJ and Nh, llar,c Fox ON
last Thur,da, night Many pleasant
games were INDUCED iu aud refresh
mcut, were served IN the ta,tefully
decorated dining room. The color
scheme va, white aud red
Doe Truitt, formerly OF thu, place,
but now Of Missouri is visiting his
parents Mr aud Mr.. J \. Truitt
f. L. Num- D., confined to hi, room
with rheumatism
J NJ Dayi, went to Sturgi, last
FRIDAY
Mr. I'd Robinson and family. Of
Grove Center visited their parents
Il. + Perkiu, and wife. Saturday
and sunday
Miss Edith Davis II visiting Mr..
}. T Dempsey this week
Chester Truitt say that he II very
lonesome since school ha- closed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01

dcuhah. Miss Saturday Co. r.-lu,
hi, school work
Re, John King filled ,h. n.m
here last Sunday We had An ~.
collent sermon and p'od coo.r.-.
ton
Mr. Elmer Gahagan ha, ..a.
goods on the wharf wonder n he's
going into the mercantile bu.ine-.i
The Rev. Mr.. Love OF the shady
Grove circuit, will preach .. thi,
place next Saturday night
Mr. X y. Grady l. gr,a, l,.
better
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
5br Grittenoen prrss
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
THURSDAY, FEB. , 1906.

Representative Miller, of Madison
county. introduced a bill in the KY.
House last week which is calculated
to be far-reaching and productive of
GOOD results. The bill is aimed at
nat job-lot of political barnacles and
>hysters: known a, The Lobby aud
James such rules for their guidance
and restriction as will greatly reduce
heir power to do evil if it does not
g. rive them out of business altogeth-
80, There are already too many laws
"a our statute books tainted with the
eruption of the lobby, and in in
troducing this bill Mr. Miller de-
rves the thanks Of every honest
iltn in the state. When put on its
ssage let the people mark those
members, if any, who east their vote
la the negative.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
bob" WALKER IN MARION.

so universal ha, the custom been
n this section to addrc,, Hon. Il G..
Walker with the afectionateIy fami-
liar appcllatiou of Bob that We
doubt if half the people of the coun-
ty are aware he has any other name.
80 the PREss will follow custom and
say. Bob Walker once more treads
lns native heath surrounded by his
friends on every hand
He arrived here from his home in
Grand Junction, Colo, at 1870 p. m.
Friday in obedience to summons to
the bedside of dying father Though
too late to receive the final farewell,
yet he was in time to witnes, the
final sepulture and to know that with
the departed "Ail's we'll.
Since moving his family to the
West several years ago all have meas
urably improved in health, and Bob
himself has ruddy hue, something
like a cross between a Mexican COW
puncher and Comanche brave. But
the same bright smile lights up his
features, the same friendly CLEAN
sparkles in his eyes, the same earn
est and-clasp meet, you.
A. a public journalist on the coun-
try press Bob Walker had no superior
and a. a news gatherer he was almost
ubiquitous, He il an insatiate
reader, an earnest thinker. trcn-
chant and inci,iye writer. close and
logical rcasoner and to sum up the
whole he i "a born newspaper
man and the profession lost one of
its brightest Jewels when his health
forced his retirement from it,
But it j, his personal friend
ships. his personal magnetism, hi,
inability to say mo To the cry of
distress that reveals the innate good
ness of the man and his consequent
universal popularity with all parties.
A. an instance of this. when he wa.
nominated for the Legislature several
years ago, although the Republicans
might have defeated him, they refus-
cd to oppose him, he carried the dis
trict by an almost unanimous vote.
went to the Legislature and made
one of the most useful representa-
tiycs the county ever had
Such is Robert Clement Walker.
poorly and haltingly sketched, but
with the heart of the writer in the
Inning. May the "sere and yellow
leaf find you and yours with hopes
fulfilled 10 their full fruition. calmly
awaiting the dawn of Everlasting
Life
| Mr. Walker will return to his fan
Western home in iew days.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01

ha. been at Dycr-burg Tennessee.
ha, returned to these part, again.
Nose Patton took a load of tobsc-
eco to EddyyiIle. Tuesday
Mis-, Ehc Ruttcr of Emmau>, ha,
been visiting her uncle Adler How
ard aud wife recently.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01

King Christian the Ninth OF Den
uark, dean of the crowned heads of
rope, and father Of King George
Greece and Queen Alexandra of
cat Britain. and the Dowager En-
SO of Russia. is dead at very old
d. =. His death has created intense
row throughout hi, dominions and
cause all of the principal courts
The old world to go into the deep
mourning. King Christian wa,
- Use and just ruler and endeared
uself to the hearts ..of his subjects.
J, has been succeeded by his eldest
,.n, Frederick, now sixty-two years
age, who ascends the throne under
We title of Frederick VIII.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01

\ bill has been introd uced into the
hensucky Legislature giving police
overs to railroad conductors. In
itr hands of the right kinds of men
.Drh powers might prove very beHef-
81 in aid of justice.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
Guaranteed Cure For Piles

H. ing, Blind, Bleeding, Producing
/ ~. Druggists are authorized to
rc'nnd money if Pazo Ointment fails
e. .ure in to ii days. SOC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01

BOurland & Haynes, General lnsur-
ance Agents, opposite the postofice,
telephone 80.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01

GOOD mules wanted at Guess liv-
err stable, Marion, KY, Monday,
Feb. IL, County Court Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Readers Huve This ExpsT-
 ienCB

You tax your kidneys-overwork them
 They cant keep up the continual strain
 The back gives out-tt aches and pains;
 Urinary troubles set in.
 Don't wait longer take Deans Nid- ney Pills.
 D. E. Duncan, who resides at the corner of Duane and Ninth Stree, Astoria, Greg, says: "I had b,en troubled with a weakness Of the back and kidney for number of years. There was constant dull aching iu the Joins and a uumbneSS of the back, often extending through the whole muscular system as far up as the shoulders. Not only did my back ach 0pr there was a weakness from the kidoey seCreljOus which was very annoying md disturbed my rest. heard about 7 0an $ Kidney Fills and used them. JJund them to be --aat benefit. Ait the first few doses cit better. ! Auow o. others who have pse. mem with the some good results.
 Fo~ sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, FOsJev-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, "fw York soc areu,s for the United States,
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27
STEAMERS DUE
 IN SKAGWAY

The P. c. s. s. Co.'S, steamer Hum- boldt left Treadwell at noon today, for Skagway. She brings IF tons of freight. She will leave for the return trip at midnight.
 The A. s. S. Co.'S, steamer Jefferson is due to arrive tomorrow.
 The c. P. R. steamer Princess Beat rice is due to arrive Sunday night. She brings 10 passengers and 2jO tons of freight.
 The steamer Douerick, operated by the c. P. R. loaded with lumber for the inside and bringing a loaded barge and the Henrietta, also with a barge and a cargo of general merchandise are due to arrive any hou" now.
 The A. s. s. Cos, steamer Farallou arrived at Seattle las. night.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To whom it may concern:

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Emil Korach, was on the 29th day of June, 1906, appointed exec tor of the estate cf Jacob Bloom, deceased, by the United States Com missioner for the District of Alaska at Skagway Precinct, and all persons hav- ing claims,agaiust the said estate are re. ouired to present the same with the proper vouchers within sixty days from the date of this notice to the under signed at the Monogram Saloon at Skagway, Alaska.
 Emil Korach, EXecutor. Skagway, Alaska, July D. 1906, 4W
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27
Cured Comrade of ChoIere Morburs
 and Saved His Lifs

"While returning from the Grand Army Emcampment at Washington City, a conrad from Elgin7 Ill.,, was taken with cholera movbuS and was in critical condition, says Mr. J. E. Houghland, ot Eldon, Iowa. 'I gave him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar1hoea Remedy and believe saved his life. I have been engaged for ten years in immigration work and con- ducted many parties to the south and west. always carry this remedy and have used it successfully on many occasions. No person travelling or at home should be without this remedy. B
 For sale by Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27

The relatives of Russell Sage who were left out of his will believe he was insane. Mrs. Sage who occupies the whole place in the will scofTs at the idea. And when the others of us re member how the old gentleman was oc- customed to sit in his office every day heaping more gold upon his accumu- lated sixty millions we join in the great merriment of Mrs. Sage.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27

The story that the names of "aLi leaders of revolution in Russia" had been discovered and are in the hands Of the government and that nearly all of them had been arrested, reads very much like bit of fiction sent out by the government itself for the effect it might have upon the spirits of the rank and file.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27

It is telegraphed up here aS A matter of note that "Goveruor Mead favors the direct primary" Any politician who, in these days, does not favor the direct primary gets run over with the ice wagon.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27
Seattle Saloon Will Remain

The rumors circulated 10 the effect that the Seattle Saloon is 10 go out of business and that Herman Grimm, its proprietor, is to leave town are both false. The Seattle Saloon and its pro- prietor will remain in Skagway and continue to handle the famous BOhe- milan beer of the Seattle Brewing and Mating Company. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27

The culinary department of the Fifth Auenue hotel is unequa,eld in the north. It provides the very best the market affords. It Is up-tU- date in all respects. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27

The brink of the revolution in Russia is 8 wide one. The people Of that country have been assembled on it for along time.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27
Notice to Public

Hotel Dewey is under new manage meut and remodeled throughout Every room fs being repapered and other im- movements made. Look for display ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27
Notice

Parties indebted to the ROss-HigginS Company can settle their accounts at the office of Ganty N Grandson, whom we have authorized to collect for us.
 THE ROSS.HIGGINS Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27

The railroad automobile opens wide and bright vista to the imagination for the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27

The Marguerite cIgar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has nc equal. On sale at w. w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27
Oyster Cocktails and wOinorwurst

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein erwurst on tap at the Mascot Saloon Third avenue and Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27
At tho Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye aud Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-27

The White Pass Hotel, WhitehorSe has unlimited accommodations. Every thing strictly irst-class.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
HANDkERCHiEFS.
They Are Often . source of Grave
Danger to washePwomen.

They Are Often = source of Grave
Danger to WasheFwomen.
Statistics have shown over and over
more likely to contract tuberculosis
and actually suffer from the disease in
much larger proportion than other
working women Of the same grade Of
life. This Is due to the fact that the
expectoration Of the tuberculous pa
tients clinging to their various articles
Of clothing is not rendered nonvirulent
by antiseptics or by boiling before they
come into the hands of the washer
woman. 1t = particularly handker
chiefs that are the most dangerous in
this respect, and the enforcement Of
sanitary regulations with regard to ex-
pectoration is sure to add to this dan
ger. It would be well II the Chinese
custom Of using paper handkerchief
(which the Cinnamon Of the better
classes would disdain to carry with
him once It has been soiled. but which
he hands over to bis servant to be dis
posed Of by burning) could become the
rule In this country. Until 1t does,
physicians should cal1 the at
tention. especially of those suffering
from tuberculosis. to the necessity for
having their handkerchief soaked for
some time in a suitable antiseptic solu-
tion before allowing them to be sent
out to become possible danger for
the overworked and underfed poor
American Medicine.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
COWS IN HOLLAND.

In No Other Place In the World Arc
They Given Such Care.
In Holland cows are to certain
extent part Of the family. for one
member of the family always sleeps In
the stable to watch. and often the
place Is made sort Of family sitting
room.
The COW stable is generally large
building, paved with brick. upon which
the cows lie, straw being scarce. There
Is brick paved passage down the
center, ut one end Of which Is fire.
place, and the windows are covered
with white curtains as dainty as those
used In the house proper.
Sometimes the entire family will
gather in the stable in the evenings,
enjoying the warmth Of the fire and
exchanging the talk Of the day, while
the cattle, always placed with their
heads facing the central passage. chew
their cuds and almost seem to enjoy
the human conlpanionship. These cows
are seldom brown, most Of them being
mixed, and because Of the fertility of
the pasturage and the care taken in
their keep they are capable of giving
large yields Of rich milk. In no place
In the world are cows made as much
of, and from the annual yield Of but
ter 1t would seem that the care Is not
taken in vain.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
FOOD VALUE OF BANANAS.

TAsy Are Not, Like Some Fruits,
Good Only Fur Their Flavor.
Professors of dietettcs tell Us that
the banana is not, as many fruits are.
flavor and nothing more, but food
and source Of real nutriment. II Ii
at once useful and delicious. It not
only gratifies the palate, but supplies
material for combustion and the main
tenance Of animal heat, while 1t also
builds up the muscles and repairs the
worn and threadbare nerves.
The flour made from 1t in its dried
state is equal in nutritive value to rico.
Dried and sprinkled with sugar, q
form In which it has been recently
introduced in this country, the upstart
banana is, weight for weight. a. nu-
trdtous as the venerable ng.
But 1t u in the fresh state that the
banana chiefly appeals to US. Its
creamy succulence and delicate odor
are inviting. and its pleasant sapor Il
prelude to good digestion. Dependent
a. that sapor Is in ethereal body, which
the coal tar invsstisato.s have not yet
been able to initiate BY chemical e.
sence. 1t is subtle stimulus to all
subsequent elementary processes. And
thus 1t is that the banana 10 an emf
nsntly digestible food. No sense Of
oppression or drowsiness follows 4
meal Of 1t, and = meal Of It may be
bulky enough.-Pall Mall 0asette.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
CHURCH BELLS.

TAs Best Are MaAs FreD the Metal
Of Old Cannon.
mo silver IL used In church bells"
said the bell founder. People claim
there u, but have assayed many an
old ball that came here to be broken
up and never an ounce Of silver did
ind in one Of them.
"For the best bells we use old can
non They give ~ the purest amalgam
We can get The tenor bell am max
ing now IL composed Of twelve tons Of
old cannon from Spain.
These two molds. the core and the
cope, are what give the bell its sweet
ness. It b In their cut that The secret
Of bell founding lies. The core 10 the
inner mold. It has the exact shape Of
the bell's inside.
I'VE At the cope over the core and
into the space between the molten
metal 10 run. When the metal has
hardensd and cooled the bell b fln-
hhed, save for its ciappsf.
TO tune bells It u Necessary 10
chip little pieces out Of them. Our
bell tuner 10 a good musician. He has
composed q number Of hymna"-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
DICKENS IN ROME.
The Great Author Was DisappoanssA
In the italian Capital.

When Charles Dickens arrived IN
Rome, on Jan. 80. lSi5. he was pro-
foundly disappointed 1T was no more
cav Rome, degraded and fallen asleep
In the sun among heap Of ruins, than
Lincoln's Inn Fields Is a short time
before, while he was straining bis eyes
across the Campagna, distant view
OF the town had recalled London. This
feeling soon passed away. He thought
spring the most delightful season for
Italy. He was again In Rome In 1858;
saw ]. G. Lockhart, ''fearfully weak
and broken" smoked and drank punch
with David Roberts, who was painting
that famous picture OF Rome now IN
the Scottish National gallery. The
Pantheon he thought nobler than OF
yore, the other antiquities smaller.
1t was In San Lorenzo square, Flor
ence, that Robert Browning picked up
the part manuscript and part printed
Roman murder trial Of 1903 from
which he spun hts wonderful ring
and the Book" The church Of San
Lorenzo. in Lucina. OF the Corso, IN
Rome, was the scene Of Pompilia's
marriage. 1t was there also that the
murdered bodies were laid for the In
spection Of half Rome" There was
weird funeral. attended by Capuchins.
when we were in this church. While
in Rome the Brownlngs stayed at %
Via del Tritone.-Chambers' Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
SARCASTIC DEAN SWIFT.
Rules and Directions For Servants
That He Wrote.

Rule. and Directions For Servants
That He Wrote.
There was servant problem when
Dean Swift was alive Just as there ID
today, and he died in 1745. In his
"Rules and Directions For Servants
he wrote: when you have broken all
your earthen vessels below stairs,
which is usually done In u week, the
copper pot will do as we'll. 1t can
boil milk, heat porridge, hold small
beer. Apply 1t indifrerently to all these
uses, but never wash or scour It." And
again: ''lf you want paper to singe a
fowl. tear the first book you see about
the house. Wipe your shoes. for want
Of clout. on the bottom Of curtain
or damask napkin" I'm roasting
and boiling" he goes on. ''use none but
the large Goals and save the small ones
for the fires above stairs" Another
touch that might have been written to-
day is the following: when a butler
cleans the plate leave the whiting
plainly to be seen in all the chinks, for
fear your lady should not believe you
had cleaned It" Once more: There
are several ways Of putting out a
candle. You may run the candle end
against the wainscot. which puts the
snuff out Immediately; You may lay It
on the ground and tread the snu6 out
with your foot; you may hold 1t up
side down until 1t Is choked In its
own grease or cram It into the socket
Of the candlestick: you may whirl it
round In your hand till it goes out"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Why Capital Punishment
Is Wrong
BY JULIA WARD HOWE. Poet. Author and sutfrasi.t

great Aristotle, Distinguishing between punishment and
that punishment seeks the ameloration of
the offender while vengeance is wrought ONLY TO
the humanity of this Christian philosopher enabled
him emphasize this distinction surely society which calls itself
bound take heed the which finds itself
obliged to inaict SHALL NOT SAVIOR OF VENGEANCE.
Punhments inflicted by force of law should have in OBJ
the protection of the commonwealth from Of
ence and and the reform of the criminal The best
protect society the of its moral The death
penalty appears initiate AGAINST THIS ELEVATION
One strong objection capital punishment lies in the uncertainty
regarding the perpaor of criminal Murder especially when
beforehand usually with
of conceament ACTUAL WITNESSES of usually
difficult find The innocent suffers for the guilty
The thought of such is of
justice
In where accompc real pretended bears witness
the the law orans that the
Of character of the informant shall be duly taken consideration
How closely this ordinance followed say but the doubt
which it involves tends INCREASE uncertainty
We then objections the death penalty first that
has the such tends degrade the
men OF SOCIETY," and second the uncertainty which often
whether the accused really the author of the
The celebrated Irish patriot and OConne arguing against
capital punishment assured his audience that he had witnessed the
euton of three brothers, the fact of whose sub
quently established.
ING FATHER ACCUSED MURDER ALREADY
At THE FOOT OF oALLoWs WERE SAVED FROM DEATH
BY THE SUDDEN APPEARANCE OF THE SUPPOSED VICTIM
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
MASON AND DlxON's LINE.
Commonly Known as the Line Be-
tween the North and south.

Commonly Known as the Line Be-
tween the North and south.
Mason and Dixon's line between
Pennsylvania and Maryland has been
surveyed three times. The first survey
was made by Charles Mason and Jere-
miah Dixon between 1853 and 1867 at
the instance of the Lords Baltimore,
proprietors Of Maryland, and the Penn
family. proprietors Of Pennsylvania.
The line was $50 miles long. AT the
end Of every fifth mile a stone was
planted bearing the arms OF the Penn
family on one side and on the other the
arms OF Lord Baltimore. The Inter
mediate milestones were marked sim
ply with P and NJ. The nrst revision
Of the survey was made in 1S49 and
found. as did the last revision, that the
original survey was substantially cor
rect Mason and Dixon's line, COM
monty known rs the line between the
north and the south. runs ON parallel
30 49, 26.3~ and should be distinguished
from the line Of the Missouri compro-
mise ON parallel So 3O. Mason and
Dixon's line never had anything to do
originally with the question of slave
and free states, but achieved an acci-
dental association at the time OF the
Missouri compromise In 1890, when
John Randolph in congress referred to
1t as separating freedom from slavery.
After that it was commonly referred to
in all controversies on the slave Ques-
Companion.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Red Sea P0aRla.

Pearl fisheries, Of which the world
hears little. but which constitute con-
siderable industry. are carried on at
the Lohia islands, in the lower end Of
the Red sea. Very few Of these pearls
find their way to European or Ameri-
can markets, because the local demand
almost absorbs the output. Pearls are
the most popular Of all gems among
the Inhabitants Of India and Arabia
and It Is seldom that a native woman
OF any social position 10 seen without
pearl ornaments Of some kind, either
finger rings, earrings or rings for the
nose. aud even the feet.