davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
CHEAPER farm Lands
Southwest Offers Best Opportunities
For Securing Homes.

Many farmers in the Northern and
Eastern states are selling their
high priced lands and locating in the
Southwest Many who have been I'M
able to own their homes in the older
country are buying land in the new
country.
Unusual opportunities exist along
the lines Of the Missouri Paciiic-lron
Mountain Route. The rich, alluyial,
delta lands and river bottom lands OF
Southeast Missouri, Eastern Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas, capable Of pro-
ducing GO bushels Of corn. a bale OF
cotton, 4 TO tons OF alfalfa, $50 bush
elcs Of potatoes, and other grains, veg
etables and hay crops. can be bought
for $3.50 TO $500 per acre. When
cleared and slightly improved will rent
for 81. 90 TO 500 per acre cash.
Uplands more rolling. lighter soil,
adapted to fruit growing peaches,
pears, plums. grapes. berries, also mel
ons. tomatoes and other vegetables,
can be bought for s. to $40 per acre IN
unimproyed state. Many places with
small elearings and some Improvements
can be bought very cheap.
This Is u fine stock country. Nc
long winter feeding. Free range. pur'
water, mild climate. A healthy grow
INK country. with 4 great future.
Write for map and descriptive liter
ature on Missouri, Arkansas. Louisiana
Texas. Kansas and Indian Territory
Very cheap rates on first and thirC
Tuesdays Of each month.
Address,
R.T. G. MATTHEWS, T. +. A.,
Louisville. Ky.
Or II. c. TOWNSEND. G. +. & 7. a.
In. ST. Louis, No.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
Neckwear and Other Accessories OF Dress

very deep. the chemlseite Is ornament.
cd back rs well a. fore Tor so many |
frocks to-day are cut low or with V
back and front
4 neat little embroidered collar. one
~ tie high turudoWns. has a couple
u bows of ribbon as finish. these
madc.arair easily slipped To- place
and With no clumsy band 20 be adj
iustrd or make the collar bulge.
Green silk gloves give touch n YER
dcucy to the streets. are aCCompani-
mcnts VI not few costumes Usually
;hey are " silk. and always match
some trimming ~ the costume. girdle
or foliage. adorned hat They ara
rather fetching look clol aud pretty
with light summer gowns Some green
pamsols arc abroad. considerable green
Is used for trimming Pougre and
mssah coaching parasols remain In
favor. and they are so smart one does
not wonder they hold their own 20
we'll Speaking ~ green gloves. Il may
be- they are worn because nothing else
Il to be had-loug gloves have become
~ expensive. In such demand, the
dealers say to the manufacturers:
send anything. anything" Every.
body wears short sleeves. every body
wants long gloves
Suede belts the color II the dress
lead for street wear Yesterday We no.
llccd a neat brown costumc-and ogef
In Paris brown. though rather a warm,
dull color for summer. Is the thing
he belt a shaped suede that seemed .
very part Of skirt and blouse. The
skirt was a light weight wool and
atted the giiii,h form perfectly. bu'
without acccniuation Of the hgure
The blouse vas a brown Pongee made
full back anU front and with full
sleeves coming just to the elbow III,
ha, vas one uf those coQucttlsh tur'
bans that this season Is responsible
Tor Il vas all black, the gloves wer'
black. the low shoes a duh black
ELLEN usMONDE
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

The sheer black waist Is novelty
that IL meeting with much approval,
chifIons and nets well 10 the fore. The
vogue OF the black wolfe suit makes
the demand for the thin black waist
the costume idea continuing TO rule.
waist and skirt Of the same color. We
also see an increase In the number OF
simpler black blouses. liking for the
shirt waist OF black China silk and
even the golf shirt appearing In this
material and color
Black and white effects, both In cot
ton and silk. meet with favor at the
present. the magpie combination again
In style The combination Is noticed
In stripes and checks and polka dots,
spots" feature OF the day. Some ex-
ceodlngly smart costumes In black and
white are seen. and some beautiful
hats. As rule this conjunction OF
colors Is effective and becoming. white
has a soitening tendency and a touch
Of black generally rehnes and softens
harsh outline and uncertain com
pleIion.
white serge suits are trim and de-
cidedly chic these days. made with a
severe plainness that gives refresh
Ing after the over elaboration so often
seen In summer. 80 much cheap ready
made fnery then on display And the
white linen suits are even more at
tractiye. There are soft white WOO
hats to wear with the white suits
some with scarcely any trimming al
all In millinery now We find Thu
contrast. flowers piled on flowers. an,
next door hlf with nothing on 4
save single rose Some ~ the hat
are quite bare on one side, on the 9th
er there II masscd n perfect tower %
trimming This gives IN not a lev
cases q decided jauniiness that q
pleasing. but We must say u II onl!
the youthful. launty face that cal
stand such headscar
with the present fashions one ma
easily make up On evening costume on
Of pieces gathered from box and has
Our Illustration pictures q gown con
arugted u various materials and hay
lnr points that mark q modish. Their
b. simulated Jacket u lace. N
ruunccs are ~ shaded pink chiffon
although other material might be use
the lighter shade 40 The top. IN
foundation o. an old white sin dres'
/ Witch h,s been well cleaned and fresh
; sned Little rIrc,ris Of black y"ly'
ribbon give the touch ~ black b
, fashionable In the cor,Ige son
, Ions rtcmmci pink posIcs with plcn,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
WatSOn'S Magazine

The leading exponent Of JciTenonian
Democracy. edited by Hon. Thos. z.
Watson. Of Georgia, the Father OF
Rural Free delivery. author Of The
Story Of France. "llfe Of Napoleon.
life and Times Of Thomas jefferson. "
"Bcthcny" and other books. Mr..
Watson was the Peoples Party nomi-
nee for Vice President in lS6, and for
President In 1904. lie Is today heading
a middle-elass reform movement which
Is bound TO sweep the country In ashor'
time.
Watson's Magazine Ia not Socialist
publication. IL does not stand for
collective ownership for al The means
Of production. Mr. Watson believes IN
public or government ownership OF
oaihoad. tclcgruphs and telephones:
in municipal ownership Of street rail-
ways, gas. electric lights. water works.
etc: and he believes in private owner
hip Of all industries not natural mon.
,polics.
The middle class the home owners,
farmers. small business men and prop
sr,y owners won Jcdcron's victory
IN 1900. won Jackson's victory over
Nick Biddlc's money power IN lS'2.
Son Lincoln's victory In lSiO But
,ach time after the flush Of victory
iad died away. they became careless Of
their rights End went 10 sleep. They
rave slept good portion Of the time
since 1885. but
wauon's Magazine Is waking then
ip. Another great victory Is In The
air. Keep in touch with the move
mcnt.
Fifteen cents a copy al news stands
1850 year by mail Sample copy fo
two-ccnt stamps and four names o.
reading friends. Address,
TOM wATSoN'S MAGAZINE
~ West i2d Street,
New York City
SPECIAL CLUBBING RArE.
watson's magazine and Crittcndc
Record a year for only tl.75 Why NJ
save the Is scnts' Leave orders Z
this Office.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
EAMBOATS.
PaduCah and Cairo Line.

). Hopkins. Joe Fowler and
Dick Fowler.
TIM CARD
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

uICII punIuDR
11| y above results On 20 daya n.su
11 4 4uirtiy cures vtsn al chen ftll
11@< no fsska their let fnanhooi. AL eli
+ g. - thsif yogihfui .ifef ~ uaihs
MIA II elirtiT AMI SURELY restores hsftout
n M manu-. inpCtsncf, Nigtut tfuissio1s
laliIns hrmorT. hastius iitsassa Al
u ttli thuas o. stfsss And iniiscfstioa,
90 frr siuiy. businsaa O. manage
b ~ tisftins 81 ths fsti 81 ditss.s. bui
Trte tonio ani blood builder, tire
- pink glow Co pale checks A,d -
j Ore % yonth. II vtfia ~ lnsaniu
nTtirn. insist ca hs5ius htNlNOsus
Do h csrrisd IN vsst Tottst ~ mall
- q iass. o. ala fof $500. With peal
D U&fsn guarantees 90 cure of rsfunf
mIm1I. usEanf afflta flFa. AiffVss
Nv 1IDlIlNE Co. emeSoo. III
F1f D. IN Marion by Woods a Orma
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

OF green leaves might be placed. and
add the finishing note to costume
copied from a French importation.
OF course one would have TO employ
skillful fingers to get the right lines,
but the whole may be built up at COM
paratiyely small cost. Little lace
bridge coats and boleros are the height
Of fashion; the tall person may in
dulge In the former. the one Of low
stature must keep TO the latter.
One sees the incest morning frocks
tub dresses to use the phraseology
Of the day-made up all In one piece.
Sometimes the waist and skirt are
Joined by a girdle Of insertion, some
times the Joining is very inconspic-
uous. just a belt Of self material. The
most successful frocks at least look
simple. no matter how much laborious
work has been spent upon them. The
other day we saw an apparently simple
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

Tho French women 90 not take to
malnlsh styles To- dress IFS de- the Eng
ush and Americans Whenever they
adopt ANYTHING that borders on man
nishnc,s they are SURF ~ modify IL
sIth little feminine touohc, And the
combined effect ~ severity and CO.
luctly o. We must say. both Frcnchy
and attractive
Tor instance. ake the linen collar
as she Is worn Boy French woman
With the hIgh turn down collar the
Partisan adds a dainty t.c u lawn. and
both collar and tir are hand cmbruid-
,rcI un this side the water We ap-
lri,c her taste aud We, too. go In for
hand made lawn tie With embroidered
collar The lingerie tle Is much smart.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

little summer gown that surely cost
plenty ~ money. but undoubtedly
would have appealed 10 mere man
ms such a charming. inexpensive little
dress" II was a light ecu batiste OF
all-oyer embroidery. the skirt a short
anaIr gathered into the belt The
waist was a round rirlish blouse with
sleeves Just pun above the elbow.
very like those seen In the old-fash-
toned pictures Of Empire ladies'. the
glrdlc a green mcssaline. having queer
gold figures scattered over H. The
color scheme was lovely. the dress
made By an artist
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
lie Information.

has one chance In . ME
the point Of success. and
. is offered in Missouri,
Louisiana. the three
hral and timber states.
NJ be purchased at from
er acre each year, in cot
a sugar cane, fruit and
Thc returns from alfalfa
Ms district have proven .
y six crops each year or
|cre at SIS per ton on local
hat is claimed. All that
|is for the homeseeker or
Dok over the situation per-
'the country speaks for
1 tho first and third Tues
month homeseekers' tick
u at rate Of one fare plus
nnd trip. Four daily trains
bis. Free reclining chair
Ind we will furnish free
literature and further In
regarding our wonderful
1. c. TOWNSEND.
Isengcr and Ticket Agent
Iron Mountain Route.
ST. Louis, 40.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

4 MIN fNslfAN NM w u 'ifh
FViINp TiE vliEMisErrE
or than the usual silk tic. Il should
he narrow. may b. edged with u bit
of real lace " may be sCallopcd. have
n huttnnhnled clgc
We do not see, In the RAGE ot the
ilnrurlc blouse with its permanent col
lar ~ many fancy stocks a. formerly.
Tho separate stocks are those for wear
with the tailored waist. elaborate ones
nn rule ATE part of the blouse
rhste are separate chrmisetics aud
euns a. wear with rulmpc dresses.
which rnntinuc In favor Guns are
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

f.lJflrCa.r, stesipt Ssn SAN.
H. lssl-i 90 I'll points rastenFsi
,s5srs urstcsIi-i Fuf fufihsr in'
b. TOW n Willufn. agent fords
k0~u Agtnt Tla ~, o. 70 . A.
4 A.. rsisosh. ~
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
A BISHOPS ADVENTURES ON THE
 PLAINS.

Bishop Talbot of central Pennsviva- mia. relates in Harper's magazine for July. some of his amusing experiences In the west during his missionary days out there in the eighties A character lstic experience is the following.
 Reaching Clayton about 1 o'clock I was met cordially by my host. who bade me alight and partake or his hos pitality. It was somewhat late for aln- ner. but the dining room was stHI open and soon found myself seated at the table Scarcely had I begun my dIn- ner- when man in the far corner Of the room hailed me in loud voice. your
 60 Yes I replied.
 Bishop. come over this way and eat with a feller.' beckoning to me Bv this time l had easily discovered that my friend was far from sober I de- clined the invitation to join him by re- minding him that I had already been served, and that it would be inconvenI- ent to have my dishes carried over ta his table. l added that I would see him after dinner That suggestion did not at all satisfy him. He said.
 Bishop, are you going to talk to the boys here tonight?' I told him that was my object in coming to the canp. We'll he added, T am glad. for God knows these fellows here need it. You see, bishop. the trouble with the boys here is that they drink too much He was obviously the last person to com plain of that tendency on the part of his brothers. So I ventured to say Well. my friend. am very sorry Co hear that. but if you will pardon me. it seems to me that you are suffering from that same trouble yourself just now
 He saw my point, but was ready for my sally. and quickly reioined You are right. bishop; but don't you see. when the bishop comes. a feIIer inst has to ceIebrate'"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
MESA
Summer
-a

pr. Gilbert and A. L. Post. who ex- pect to leave for Washington nexr week, yesterday had a combined auc- ton sale Most everything went for a good price
 The crops out on Queen Creek wers not as good as had been antIcIuztsa. owing to dry weather. but there vras one hundred and twenty-six acres or good grain harvested and there win probably be some beets. if the factory ever gets into shape to receive them
 Mrs L. B. Johnson and daughters, Mrs D. C. Rabbit and baby. Arrs. John Spanehower and children. Oria and Glen Standage left for Los An geles recently. All expect to stay untu cool weather arrives at Mesa.
 Mrs. Almira Williams and Mss Hen rietta Irwin left the other evening for Globe. where they will open a fash- lonable dressmaking establishment They have both been very successful at Mesa and It is hoped they win do we'll at Globe.
 T. E. POneroy spent yesterday Tn Phoenix on business.
 Lee Bently Of Sonora. Texas f= spending a few weeks in AFesa Nr- Bentiy says he misses the cool b~eer-s that rise every night at his home ., Texas. His sister. Miss Lela fs assist ing Pomeroy Bros & Co in their Fe.. cream parlor.
 Miss Ethel SerricS- proprietor and chef at the Mesa restaurant says thaf she would strike for higher wages fr cook.
 Lew Tr:mble will assist at 8rnb.-. Bros livery stable for a few weeks while Ernest Holmes takes a vac-ttr,, Ernest has not missed day from the stable in the last five months
 Lyman Leavitt returned last evan ing from Los Angeles and Pasadena where he enjoyed a pleasant visit with relatives He will remain with his son, John. until Monday and then v-fu leave for Pime. in company with Ceo. ". Lewis
 pr Braek's new pet ss getting very troublesome While in Phoenix ,-as- terday he had the felon lanced and last night he walked Dr. Drane and had it lanced again.
 Thos Jones. Bishop Davis R Sohta George Tiffany. Geo. Rogers ana Afr Swartz, of Lehi. were in town vesrer- day
 C. T Hirst was a Phoenix visitor In Mesa yesterday.
 On the desert Of Arizona Aualrs~ S.-The four Arizona companies com posed of companies B. c. and H.. left Mar1copa at 80 this morning. Com pany B, composed Of thirty-sfx uri yates and non -cOms and three officers captain Parks; company c. composed Of fifty men and three officers. Can tain Hayden; company l. composed of forty-eight men and three officers captain COnneli company II. compos- ed of ffty-two men and three of1- cers. Captain DOnkersley. We have Just finished dinner and everybody ate like bears and seem 10 be pretty tired from so long a ride Comuanv ii Do ned us at MaricOpa and our Sper- laI will go direct to Austin u-Ithor1r change. Major F. N. Lamson fs 3, command. Captain F. P. Grirnstead fs acting battalion adjutant and Captsfn Frank Alkire. quartermaster conn mander. We are just pulling Into Deming. N M. Accommodation are great Good chuck" and tourist sleep CTS all the way.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
zsenss Wansea


 23 FOR YOURS-23 skidoo badge; Americas craze saying; very neat and attractive; made of gold and German silver; can be worn on coat lapels or scarf pin; send for free sample and agents outfit; fast seller at resorts and baseball games. De- fiance Co. 65 West Broadway, N. Y. MAN-ExpeTieneed in any iine to sell general trade in Ariz An un- excelled, speciality proposition. Com missions and s35.00 weekly for ex- penses. The Continental Jewelry Co.,, Cleveland, O.
 Speciality salesman, ener- getic reliable man. Have permanent position open, worth $36OO.OO annu- ally or more. Splendid opening. HO.- iday season just opening. Dept. Il, Box 47O, Kansas City, Mo. "SALESMAN-Sel our Ice Crushers to Saloonists, soda fountainists con- fectioners, ice cream manufacturers, etc. Side line; good commission Davenport Ice Chipping Machine Co, Davenport, Iowa"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
WHEN eoRMAN PLAYED sALL

Up to the time his fatal illness over took him Senator German. of Maryland W as fond of recalling the days when he Was captain of and played right field " ,h the old National baseball club of Washington. His activity and energy as an athlete attracted the attention of President Johnson. who offered him the cOllectorship of the Firth Maryland district The young fellow hesitated. feeling reluctant to abandon his favor ite pastime just then. whereupon the president offered to hold the place for him until the season closed German accepted gratefully. and thus it was that his ability as a baseball player won him his good political appoint ment.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

Outgo'ng passengers over the Santa Fe yesterday were: Mrs. Hough and familyV and Carl Schmidt for Iron Springs; Clyde Stewart, Iron Springs; Orrin Standage, who has been laid up for some time, particulars of which appeared in The Republican recently. accompanied by his mother and sister, left for San Diego. Those leaving over the Southern Pacific were: Miss Laura Schmidt for Douglas. whither she goes to visit her brother; Dave Teeter for Los Angeles, where he goes to join his wife and children, who are visiting there; MT. and Mrs. Redden for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
For Rent

7-room brick, two-story, completely furnished, gas and city water; good shade and in good location. for $25 per month
 4-room brick cottage. close in, with bath and gas. for $12.5O per month.
 Groom brick cottage on north side on two car lines. for S15 per month.
 Groom brick cottage with all modern cOnveniences. lawn and good shade, for $25 per month.
 Broom furnished tent house in good location on car line, good shade and city water, for $1O per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Jim Hanna was in town yesterday, having returned from Phoenix, where he had a piece of iron removed from his eye by a physician. The piece of iron lodged in his eye while working at the forge with the Shattuck & Des- mond outfit at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
For Sale

One lot 50x137h feet. close in. easy payments, for $500, $1 down and $1 per week. You can not duplicate this lot In the same location for that amount spot cash. Investigate and see for yourself.
 One corner lot ol North Fourth street, Churchill Addition, for S35O.OO.
 lots on West Adams street one block from the new City Library. for $12O0. easy payments, $2O down and $1O per month. This will not stand long at that price
 One lot on East Jefferson street for $1O0, $1 down and $1 per week.
 Six lots on East Van Buren street. 5Ox250 feet each, for $500. easy pay ments, $10 down and S5 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
Rup cuMMINs, ACCIDENT.

Yesterday morning while engaged in lifting a hundred pound cake of ice into his refrigerator, Bud Cummins slipped off the chair on which he was standing and the cake of ice fell on his hand. breaking the wrist bone and also breaking several bones in his hand. DT. Alexander was immediately summoned and dressed the wounds, which are not serious but quite pain ful. He will be laid up for several days.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
LOOKING FOR LocATIoN.

Mss HaulOt, a teacher at the Nor maj, accompanied by her sister, was here yesterday trying to find suitable apartments in which to locate for the coming fall and winter. If successful they will remove from Phoenix, where they are now living.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

MEN to learn barber trade; wages while learning; good situations wait Ing our graduates. Moler System College, Los Angeles.
 WANTED-Milliner, at NJ. Stein's store, at once.
 WANTED-1O0 boys for apprentices to serve on American steamers; they will occupy the position of petty of- hcers on board; must be American born and over IS years of age; the term of enlistment shall be 3 years; wages, S20 per month first year; $S0 per month second year, $40 per month third year. and a bonus Rt the end of the third year of $250. For terms and conditions apply to J. Homer Fritch. Sec. Steamship As sociation of s. F., 110 East St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
TEMPE
BACK FROM FLORENCE.

Miss Nellie McNeil. accompanied by her sister. Mrs. White. who has been quite i'll for several months, returned from Florence yesterday. Mrs. White is now convalescent and it is hoped that the change win do her good.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
vIEWs OF TEMPE.

Messrs. Laird & Dimes have just re- ceived from the press of the Douglas Publish 'ng company. Buffalo, N. Y. a beautiful souvenir book containing eight views of Tempe and vicinity. These views are ste el engravings,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
BACK TO TOWN.

-Shattuck & Desmond's gang of men, who have been grading and repairing the railroad at PetersOn's switch, moved their outfit back to town yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. Marshall, an attorney of Phoe- nix, was on the south side yesterday looking after moneyed interests.
 Dr. Jones was in Phoenix yesterday. where he attended the territorial re-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
CHANGE oF RESIDENCE.

MT. Bieckhof and family moved from the Hilga property yesterday to rooms above their bakery in the Andre block and the HiIga property is now for rent
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
IN THE DEPARTMENT STORE.

Oh my!" exclaimed the excited wo- man who had mislaid her husband, I'm looking for a small man with one eye"
 Well, ma'am." replied the polite hoorwalker, If he's a small man. may be you better use both eyes."-PhiI- adelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
PARTY AT DR. BLoME,s

Quite a jolly party of young folks from Mesa came down to Tempe last night on a hay rack. They stopped at pr. Blome's. where a delightful lunch con was served and many new games were indulged in. At a late hour the party returned to Mesa
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

printed on super -calendered paper and are arranged in such a way as to be sealed and sent away in the shape of letter. They are selling them at ten cents each, which is just about what they cost.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
MR. RusklN DEAD.

The many friencs of MT. Ruskin will be pa,ned to learn that he died the other day in Denver. where he went in quest of health. MT. Ruskin was well known in Tempe, having lived here for some time.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
ILLNESS OF MRS. NICHOLS.

Yesterday while hurrying to catch the train for Phoenix, Mrs. c. c. Mich ols became so completely exhausted after catching the train that she faint ed and was brought back on the next train,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
MoRE IMPRovEMENTs.

MT. farmer is having the word Drugs" printed in gold letters on both his show windows. The painters are Messrs Moore & Blair of St Louis.