davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Have You Dpptps,s, IndIgeslICnl

n to,lay sou suffer from impaired
digestion. sluggish liver o. impure
hlocd. and yul wCrv told of aprCpafa'
TO, which would cure you at small cost,
would you Try the remedy There IS a
medicine Green's August Flower. Go
10 your druggists and buy a test bottle
Tor - cents. or the regular size fcr 20
cents. II you have used all other dys.
pcpsia remedies without Subtraction,
of n you have never used any prcpa.
ration for these distressing affections;
i. yuu have headache, hiliouincss. locs
~ appetite. aiv, ...... .s. nervousness
or any disuricr of the stomach or liver.
cure yourself quickly By using the in
falhblc August Flower. II Is no, an
alcoholic slimulanl. but quite harmless
for general usc. Get a copy of Green's
Prize Almanac. For sale hy Woods s
Ormc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

she assassinated President Roosevelt, +,
a woman who gave her name as Mrs.
W. b. Lewaller, Of Philadelphia. ap-
piled at the central police headquarters
for protection.
She spoke nationally on all general
subjects. but the police and coroner
decided 10 detain her for an examina-
tion Mrs. Lewallcr said that she fell
in with a party Of socialists in Philadel-
phin and that she was taken 70 room
there and made 10 take an oath against
the president. being told that she would
be killed II II was not executed She
said she fled TO Houston Tex. but the
men followed her and she had just
come 10 New Orleans.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
DONORS VISIT
MINISTER'S HOME
The Minister Of The Christian Church,
and Leave Some Nice 6liis.-
Card Of Thanks

We desire TO express our apprecia-
ton and thanks 20 ,ur beloved treth-
rem and sisters who surprised US upon
last Friday night in coming to cur home
we'll laden with rich yiands. such as
will satisfy the ycraeiiy Of the gor-
mand and cpicurc.
We shall feast upon these rich 'cli-
cacics for many weeks 20 come. They
also brought soap and towels with
which We may cleanse the outer man.
and thus not do violence tu Wesley
maxim. Cleanliness l. next 10
Godlincss" "
Mrs. Rowe Is especially grateful Tor
the nice rug. apron and trcss pattern,
and shall no, loy, then less "a, the
donors more.
The social features of the evening
wcrc charming. In that eur believes
sister whitchousr. who = an adept at
entertaining. did what We could not dc
because of her genial spirit and kindly
bearing. Those who could no, come
because Of the inelcmcney Of the even
ing. remembered us by sending thci
nice and much appreciated gifts
We aeccp, these pr cious gifts in III
name II Him who came TO minister am
no, b. ntnistcrcd unto, and who said
1T Is more llcsscd TO give than Il
receive"
In crowded halls or lonely bowers,
In plcasurc's dreams or surrow's hours
I The business of our soul shall be
Forever to rcmcmbcrthcc.
. = n.ssF
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM GIDEON, MO.
Trip from Carsyiile 10 6ide6h dRd q
Description Of the Town and
rs Industries.


Editor CmrrENnES RtcoRD.
While was in Kentucky | visited
Marion and promised one of your staff
that | would write description of our
country.
I want 10 say In the hr.t place that
when lcft M, Old Kentucky home
nearly one year aro that the hardest
thing 70 DO was % leave relatives and
friends Pcrhap. promised iifiy per-
sons that ! weuld write TO them. Now,
Mr. Editor. with your permit will
write a letter 10 all.
Now. 80 with mr and will tell yuu
about my trip
We take the hoai At CMrsyillc Tor
Paiucah where vc stay all night and
al s o'clock next morning We take the
boat iur Cairo and arrive there at
/ p M. We then take the Cotton
Belt pilruad and at 3 o. m. We 90
acrus, the river on transfer hoaL
when you get out whcrc the Ohio and
Missippi come together there is quite a
difference IN the water, the Ohio being
muddy while the Mississippi Is black
Now We land and the locomotive comes
down and pulh our ears up the long
levy. Now W. have a three hours rid,
out the Cotton Belt About half th'
way is some as pretty farming country
AZ YOU ever saw. and level a. far a.
YOU can see. The rest " the country
l. svampy and In water this time Of
the YEAR. Now We are At Parma whcr
We change cars and take the Frisco io'
Gideon. We arrive at home At b.ig oi
the same day that We leave raducah.
our town Is principally a saw mil
town. We have two large saw mills
one handle factory. one hTc store
house. unr barbcr snop. unc rcriau
rant AMI pool rom and a rcod schoo
house. There arc ahoui three hundrc,
pcoplc IN our town.
Right here ! want ~ say We have
good saw mill company and they arc al
nice men,
Tnc mills will cot ON an average %
abuut io.oOO feet In a day and Il take
about 6f,y hands to run them am
about ten hands 10 run the handl
factory.
warcs AZ the mills arr trom Sl.6n 4
s3OO per day, house rent from S,w 4
ssbOpcr month. and.wccd from siNt
cents 10 ninc,y.Ryc cents per rank.
4 Mr. Editor. Tor fear will make m
letter too long. will close and write
description ~ our country, The railroad
etc.. next week.
Yours very truly.
]. n. JOHNSON.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
intent to steal. continued.

intent TO steal. continued.
Commonwealth vs.. X. P. Trail, cut.
ting and stabbing another in sudder
heat Of passion, trial and bond forfeited
and fined $50 and costs.
The following equity cases were dis
posed Of Wednesday:
W. T. Mitchell VS.. X. B. Mitchell.
continued
Marion Bank VS.. II. B. Bennett, etc
judgment; part paid and lein on 25C
acres Of land.
David Bradley Mfg Co. VS.. M. F.
Ford, dismissed.
Eva Cuberly VS.. Joseph Cuberly, con.
tinued.
A. r. Hughes VS.. J. B. Vaughn. dis
missed settled.
K. L. Hodge vs.. Sue C. Chittenden,
dismissed settled.
J. ]. Franks VI. Sarah Deboe, dis.
missed settled and s4O9.45 allowed.
Mrs. 4. J. Wheeler VS., A. +. Frank
lin, dismissed settled.
In the case OF Alta Moss VS.. vii
Moss the plaintiff WAS allowed $l25'
per month for the maintainence Of her
self and child uLtil the case is settled
Walter Worsham has been indicted
for chicken stealing and viii be trieC
at this term Of court
Jim Adams aojudged Of unsounC
mind.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Fire Bug Causes Excitement.

Much excitement prevails near the
littl. town of Trenton. Ky. because Of
the supposed work Of an incendiary
j. W. Camp. farmer. lost large
stable by Gre March l6. that contained
five head Of mules. two horses, go bar
rsls Of corn. five tons Of hay. wagons,
harness and farming implements.
This Is the third barn In that section
destroyed by fire recently and blood
hounds from Ilopkinsville have been
sent Tor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Afflicted With rheumatism.

II was and am yet aillictci with
rheumatism" says Mr. j. y. Raync.
editor Of the Herald. Addingtun. !. T..
bot thanks To Chamberlain Pain Balm
am able once morc 10 attend tn husi
ness. Il Ia the bcs, of linimcnts " n
troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Balm a trial and YOU are certain TO be
more than pleased with. the prampt
relief which Il affords. One applica.
ton relieves the pain. ,for sale BY
Haynes q Taylor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
desirable Town Lois.

c. 4. Weldon is preparing IN lay ofI
in town lots the ten acre tract he
recently purchased Of D. c. Porter,
better know1 as the James land. This
property Is situated inside the corpo-
rate limits and frunts oE Main street
IL will be- opened and the lots will he
put on sale some time this spring An
auction sale will be- held and lots will
20 ,o the highest bidder.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
NUMBER 81
charter of the Albany High School.

charter of the Albany High School.
House Bill No. 80, amendment to
child labor law. Providing that no
child under fourteen years of age shall
be employed in workshops and facto-
ries, and providing for sanitary regu-
latious in such workshops and
factories.
House Bill No. 429, providing for the
establishment of a tuberculosis hospi-
tai in cities of the first class.
House Bill No. 247, providing punish
ment for child abandonment.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Kentucky Patents.

Granted this week. Reported by C..
A. Snow a. Co.. patent attorneys,
Washington. ID. c.
William Il. Logan, Louisville, speral
slidcway.
Henry Spears. Louisville, machine
for pressing concrete bricks.
For copy Of any OF above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps with
date Of this paper To e. A. Snow q Co.
at Wa hington, ID {.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
A GeOrgla Obituary.

Poor Jim Brown shng hh earthly
garments on a limb and swan the river
yesterday. We didn't s,and hack be-
cause the water was too cold, but
plunged right in, rose smiling, struck out
to the other shore where angels were
waiting for him with finer suit than
be- had ever worn IN his he. Jim was
poor man. but he had hts subscription
on his home paper all paid up AMI he
got uhcrc In great shape TX.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
The Fruit Crop.

While the past week severe weather
has been very trying on the fruit crop,
yet from substantial information, we
gather that the indications are still
favorable for a good fruit crop.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
CIRCUIT COURT
IS IN Session
All Regular Officers Of tie
Law Are Present
GRAND and PETIT JURIES
The Commonwealth Docket Is Rather
Short But There Is an Unusual
Number Of Others
COMMON LAW AND EQUITY CASES


The commonwealth DO, ket is rather
short but there is an unusual number
Of common law and equity cases.
Judge J. r. Gordon. Com. Attorney
John l.. Grayo, and all the regular
officers Of the court are present. 1he
juries impaneled. follow
GRAND JURY. W. b Wilbom. fore
man. L. r. Merrick, a. J. Bennett,
Mart Ford. Jas. G. Hunt. John Smith,
4. 4. Deboe, Geo. r. lamb, Jas.
Writtcnberry, J. Il. Farmer z. j.
Hayward and Geo. Baker.
PETiT JURY. W. o. Tucker. Ciss.
G. Humphrey. NJ. T. Davenport, John
r. Wick. G. W Canaan. John r. Ssy-
more, S. b. Hunt Harvey Greenla,
VIM. Woodbridge. Felix Cox. John T.
Stations. Hugh Dalton. Joe Wilson.
Tom Dollins. Francis NJ. Wiring, VIM.
II. Hcarin. Jas A. Pickens. C. N.
Fox, II. h. Bennett. Jcry Daughtrey
and Gro u. Lamb.
The following cases have been dis
posed Of On the commonwealth docket:
Commonwealth " Elmer Parish,
carrying concealed deadly weapon, fined
81. plead guilty.
Commonwealth ~. Henry Darnell.
disturbing religious worsliP, fined
so.
CommonN calth W. AlonIo Belt.
drawing deadly weapon. dismissed.
Commonwealth Ns. Press Baker.
breach Of peace. fined $40 and costs.
Commonwealth " same. petty lar.
rcny, dismissed.
Commonwealth vs. r. r. Curry.
breach of peace. fined slo ana the
costs
Commonwealth W. Oscar Kirby,
hog stealing. IN days in jail
Commonwealth vs VIM. Plcw. shoot
ing and wounding another. fined go.
In the common law cuscs;
Markham Terry. adm'r.. W. " r.
Thomas. dismissed by agreement.
' Nellie Lynn vs. g. $ Sullcigcr. dis
missed. settled.
Melissa poyal vs, John Raglan
|arrc,d Judgment. slOO.
/ ". T. Mitchell w. Honhack, dis
missed. settled
i NJ Schwah ". c. p. Jean. dismissed
settled.
/ r. $. Heath ~ Jim Rankin. dis
misscd without prejudice.
Hastiug Industrial Company VI
.lI. T.. Travis. clc.. dismissed, settled.
nay Rubber Company vs.. Adams 4
Picrrc. dismissed. settled
W T. Daughtrcy vs. u. N George
Judgment by default
Pcaslcc. Gaulbcrt & Go. vs. W
Goodloc, Judgment by default
NJ 4. J. PickCns ys Il. ,. Wciiscl
Judgment by default
Al c. $. Num- W. Coo n. Foster, etc
Judgment
same VI. ]. " wagcner. etc.. di.
mi syd. settled
Al Al. Baker yt. S,as Guess, iudl
/ mont hy default
Commonwealth Vs. Central Hon
, Telephone Company Judgment b
\ default
pccripg Harvester Company VI
4, W. u. johnson. Judgment by default
on the equity docket The followir
4 eases were disposed Of
i, s. kahns Sons. slc., W. J, W. Cor
loc. dismissed. settled
al Ar Hughes ". !. u. Vaughn, etc
, dismissed. settled.
= 4 l.. Hodge ". sue e Chiticndv
etc. dismissed. settled.
= MIR. =. ]. whcclcr W. A =. Fran
7. lin. etc. dismissed. settled
/ On Tuesday Catherine Thurmond W
adiudrcd insane.
Commonwealth ". ~ Young, 90
vcrting money. etc. continued.
. fs..........,......ttk A.. Isilts Aknra rau
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

Commonwealth ". ~ Young, con.
vcrting money. etc. continued.
Commonwealth W. Ellis Akcrs. rape.
continued.
Commonwealth W. Deck ncnp .f,lon.
iously breaking a store house With
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

Its very hard to tell when some
men are ln earnest. for the simple rca.
son lha, hc is temporarily In earnest
With every girl he makes love 20.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Blackwell Lodge No 81, 4. Of ?.

AN members are requested TO be
r,acnt promptly al ; O'clock next
friday evening Important business is
ON hand. & ". HAYNES, &, 4
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Oath 10 Mil Roosevelt.

New Orleans, la. March 4 -ncclar.
INK that her life will he taken unless
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-23
MAY SOLVE MANY RECENT
PICKP0CKET MYSTERIES
POLICE CONGRATULATE THEM
SELVES OVER ARRESTS
Couple Captured Sunday in Postoffice
Corridor Maintain Discreet Silence
on Charges Against Both-Ar-
raigned and Bound Over

A dozen charges of grand larceny are
to be lodged against Clifford Johnson
and the woman who gave her name as
Stella hurry, with whom he was ar
rested IN the postoffice Sunday morning
while. say the police, in the act of rob-
bling ]. o. Coleman, former postmaster
of Sacramento, Of a diamond shirt stud.
In the capture of the two the police
and detectives say they believe they
have in custody two of the cleverest
diamond "nippers" and 'pickpockets"
that have been operating in this section
recently.
For weeks the police have been
searching for thieves of the above char
acter in Venice, Ocean Park, Redondo,
Long Beach and other surrounding
towns. The police state further that
1t is their opinion that the two accused
now in Jail can probably clear up the
robberies IN these towns.
johnson and the woman were ar
raigned before Judge Austin yesterday.
Both We're bound over to the superior
court on $500 bail. When they were
questioned by the detectives they de-
clined to answer any questions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-23
OFFICIALS LITTLE JOKE
SMELLS ClTY'S GOLFERS
RAISES sREWERY's BID ON PIPE
LINE
Engineer Stafford Forced Beer Con-
Germ Under the Law to Ante Up
Extra Franchise Money for PrlVl-
lege Of Installing Line

Through City Engineer Stafford's ir-
repressible humor the Mathie Brewing
company was yesterday compelled TO
pay $2.10 for franchise for a pipe line,
whereas had the city engineer been in
less jovial frame of mind the brewery
would have received its franchise for
only one little paper dollar.
Several weeks ago the Mathie brew
cry asked the city council for the
privilege of constructing a pipe line
across East Main street, twenty feet
in the air, in order to connect two
buildings which 1t owns. The city at
torney declared such a privilege to be
a franchise and that the council could
not grant the request without duly adj
vertising for bids.
AS the pipe line could be Of no benefit
to anyone but the brewery, and as the
brewery seemed to know 1t, the clerk
found only on bid for the franchise yes
terday. This was from the Mathie
company and 1t enclosed a crisp one
dollar bill.
City Engineer Stafford was present
at the meeting and this appealed to his
risibles.
It'll bid s1.1O" he said.
This introduction of a little levity
into the dull routine was appreciated
and induced w. F. Decker, an inter-
ested spectator to raise the bid to 81
and lay the money on the table.
Believing his little joke had gone
far enough, Engineer Stafford at
tempted to withdraw 1t. But it was
serious business. 1t was ruled in all
seriousness that having made the bid
neither of the bidders had a legal right
to withdraw 1t and it was up to At
torney Robert Todd, the brewery's rep
resentative, to raise the bid to $2.10.
IT was only joking" said Mr.. Stafford
when it was over. But my little joke
made $1.1O for the city and with our
provisional deficit I guess 1t will help
that much anyhow"
The representative of the brewery
paid the full s210 showing that 1t
really was no joke to the beer interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-23
ACTRESS
GETS DIVORCE
CURTAIN FALLS ON PATHETIC
DRAMA
Mrs. Blanche Morrison Given Decree
on Grounds of Desertlon-says
Husband Left Her Penni-
less In New York

The curtain rang down yesterday on
the last act of the matrimonial drama
in which Louis and Blanche Morrison,
both stage people, played the leading
parts.
Judge Trask granted Mrs. Morrison
divorce upon her allegation of de-
sertion and non-support. The husband
had retained counsel and at first con-
tested the case, but withdrew before
the hearing.
Mrs. Morrison, n petite, blue-eyed
blonde, told the story or her unhappy
domestic drama in q convincing man.
ner.
When she married Morrison she had
thought to play with him in the same
companies and she was proud of his
ability as an actor. Finally he began
to stay out all night after the perform
ances and would borrow money from
her, according to her story, to drink and
gamble with.
Mrs. Morrison said that while they
were in New York her husband told
her that he could do better alone ana
after taking 800, her last savings, he
went west to Portland, Ore. Soon
afterward, Mrs. Morrison said pathet-
ically, she lost her engagement and
wrote to her husband for money to
tide her over until she should secure
another position. This request was ig-
nored.
At last she received a package post
marked New Orleans. In it was her
own watch which he had been wearing
and these words were written on the
wrapper This is the last link"
Mrs. Morrison told of her struggles,
supported by the kindness of fellow
actors, until she finally made good"
and was able to help her mother, who
is partially dependent on her daughter.
Clara Arkes, another actress, told
what she knew of Mr.. Morrison and
his habits and her opinion was not
complimentary as to his character or
histrionic ability. When asked If the
defendant was any relation to Lewis
Morrison Of Faust" she said that he
was mot In the same class at ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-23
TELLS OF EUR0PE'S ART GEMS
FrauIein StoIle's Lecturer Is for Good
Shepherd Converts Benz

Fraulein Antoine Stole, well-known
European lecturer, will speak Thurs
day evening, February at Simpson
auditorium on "a Visit to Florence"
under the auspices of the Womans
auxiliary of the Good Shepherd con-
vent. Fraulein Stole spent a number
of years in Europe after graduating
from the Academy of Arts Boston.
While in Europe she took photographs
of the masterpieces In painting and
statuary, which she has tinted and
which are said to be works of art.
While here she will speak before the
Ebel and Ruskin Art clubs. The tint
ed photographs will be used as stere-
opticon slides at the lecture.
The convent of the Good Shepherd,
for which the proceeds Will be used,
is a home for hayward girls and wo-
men and has seventy-two inmates, all
of whom are being taught trades.
The recently elected officers of the
auxiliary are Mrs. C. c. Desmond,
president; Madam Hancock and Mrs.
Elizabeth DAILY, vice presidents; Mrs.
Dan Murphy, treasurer; Miss Susan
Lynch, financial secretaryi Mrs. John
Grant, recording secretary; Mesdames
G. II. Whitney. Adele Ball, Hancock,
Fitzgerald Il, N. Brunswig, Miss Marie
Mullin and Miss Susan Lynch, board
of directors.
Tickets will be on. sale at Birkel's
music store after January %.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-23
COUNTY REVOKES LIQUOR LICENSE;
TAKES STEP In PURITY CAMPAIGN
For Fifteen Years Canary Cottage" in Pasadena
Foothills FlOurished, but It's Knell Is
Sounded by Supervisors

The first step in what promises to be
a long and active war against the
county road houses and resorts was
taken yesterday when by order Of the
county board Of supervisors the liquor
license of the Bohemian" once the
famous Canary Cottage, was revoked.
For fifteen years the Canary Cottage
has been known to tourists in all parts
OF the country as one of the gay places
of Southern California and situated as
1t was In the foothills near Pasadena
along the old Alhambra road, what
occurred within its walls was scarcely
IL ever criticised by any officials. 1t
was simply known as the Canary Cot
tage and no one ever asked questions.
For some time in connection with the
fight against Ascot park the people of
the county have been demanding the
closing of the road houses, for 1t was at
these resorts, it was claimed, that the
real evil of Ascot existed.
In Nightly ReveIs
Night after night, according to the
stories OF chauffeurs and people around
the track young women and race horse
men were driven to the resorts and
there spent hours In riotous conduct.
Half intoxicated women were taken
from the places late at night and par
ties of noisy men and girls were seen
racing their autos back to the city In
the early hours of the morning.
Several weeks ago Sheriff White was
commissioned to investigate the places,
but the fact was tipped off to the pro-
prietors and all the places were closed
when the sheriff attempted to gain in
formation. Things took on a decorous
appearance.
Then request for investigation was
fled with District Attorney Fredericks
by J. r. Brady, supervisor from Po-
mona, and yesterday the report was
made and the proprietors of the Bo-
hemian and Smiths Suburban Villa
ordered to appear and show cause why
their licenses should not be revoked.
Wives as sIeuths
The district attorney had sent men
with their wives to the places, and in
this way was able to obtain accurate
information where an ordinary detec-
tive would have been refused admit
lance.
Following is Capt. Fredericks' report
to the board yesterday:
after careful Investigation I wish to
report that these two places are being
run absolutely and openly as question
able houses. They have no other ex-
cuse for existence than that I am
aware that they are in districts which
have voted to have saloons and it is
certainly right and proper that these
districts should have saloons, but
believe it to be your duty to grant
To Trb will
conduct saloons properly, and I am GER
tain the voters of this district did not
contemplate when they decided they
wanted saloon in their district having
other vices flaunt their scarlet rags so
openly in their faces. In short, these