davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

LAUNDRY BUSINESS GROWING
Present Capacity Of Power and Laun-
dry Building Sufficient to Take
Eight or Ten Ton Plant
GOOD BUSINESS and IS INCREASING

Jno. W. Wilson, at the head Of the
Wilson Steam Laundry. with his coat
of and his sleeves rolled up, is getting
on TO things and the business Of the
new institution is rapidly building up.
Agencies are being established in all
the neighboring towns and il i very
safe % say that when the summer
arrives the plant will have all the bus
mess that lis present capacity will per-
init % handle. but as the trade in
creases, corresponding increase can
be made in the capacity.
With the opening Of spring Mr..
Wilson expects TO install an up-to-date
ice plant. and it will be added with an
eight or ten ton capacity. sufficient To
supply all local trade including all
places within a thirty mile radius Of
Marion.
Such enterprise as Mr.. Wilson is dis
playing should be commended by
every citizen Of the town and eommu.
nifty. and the lower price at which he
will BE- enabled to supply ice to nearby
towns, considering the saving in waste,
win max. this additional enterpris,
here worth much tn people who do moi
reside in Marion.
SF. w;!soa = ncw r.".iving eSti
mates on the cost Of adding the ic,
making machinery to his laundry plant
the present building and steam powel
Of which has ample capacity for III,
addition.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02
luCkleSl Nan IN arkansas

IN the lu,siesi man In Arkansas. 20
n'.s u T. Stanley. u Brino. "sincr
h. restoration of ms wifr's hcalih
iNf tive y,au II continuous cuushing
M "'yciinr from The lungs. and I uvc
ny ruod fortune To the wwld's great.
''m,'hclnc Dr Kings New Discovery
't Consumption. which know from
Experience will cure consumption u IL
uNcn IN time. Ny wife improved
NTH The first bottle and twelve bottles
completed the curc. Cures the worst
coughs and colds or money refunded.
AZ HAYNES a TANLoRA i0r and 81.
lnal ho,llc FREE,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02
Must be Husband Three Tears.

Frankfort, Nv. Jan. ~. senator
Ecton and his friend arr clatcd over
the passage cf his bill in the Senate
t"lay, oven though it was slightly
amended The bill provides that " q
man is convicted II scluca,ion he shall
marrl the girl and live with her three
YEAR, or ~ to the pcnitcntiary. The
amcndmcn, provides that he may leave
her u h. has statutory grounds fo- a
divorce.
Heretofore the law has allowed any
one 50 cun,ictcd To marry the rirl and
Immediately leave the state. The ~.
form has BEEN urgcd by George l.,
Schon and Others and will probably go
through the House
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

Not long siucc little girl callcd at
Haynes 4 raylor's drug store, and
Crc,Sl In his usual and pleasing man.
ncr. admired the little girls curls and
asked. In his genial way. IL they were
Tor sale. adding. hc would give her n
dollar for one. She said shc didn't
guess her mamma would let her sell
any Of her curls. Evidently. I, brco'lcd
un the h,,lc ones mind. ~ the next
day she appeared. and with Knowing
little smile. handed a carefully wrapped
paper to Mr. Taylor which contained
lhc much admired cml. and demanded
her dollar. Greed says the curl y very
dear 10 him.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

keep your eyes wide open before
marriage, half shut afterwards
They that won't be- counseled can't
be helped.
A man may, if he knows not how to
save as he gets, keep his nose all his
life 20 the grindstone, and die not
worth a groat at last. Business. "
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02
Bits Of Bypldy

viii Dlart went 90 Arksnsa, during
The rainy season. There wa water
water. everywhere. Hc .ays that
for the hrsi time In hi- life be- reached
the high water marx % We wonder
ycry much II he !. right abol, o hc-
inv N, nrsi time.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02
farmers Call Nee Ina.

The Farmers " Crittcndcn county
are hereby called To meet IN Marion
Feb. l2 County Court day. for the
purpose Of clccting a representative to
Frankfort 10 the State Farmers In.
stitute. Every member y urgcd to b.
prescut
j. fRANk CoNUgR
Chairman.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02
Wanted.

Gentleman OF lady With goSd refer.
rncc. To travel by rail or with nc.
Salary sl0Is. % per year and expenses:
salary paid weekly and expenses al.
vanced. Address. with stamp.
Jos. AALEx,NDER Marion. ~.
2S.St
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02
The Truth.

our progressive druggists. Haynes
= Iayba, IN speaking Of the so.callcd
cur'' Tor many diseases Of humanity.
has occa'icn 10 speak of''Icm,''a J'usi.
tive curv Tor EcRcma and an skin dis.
ea'''s The manufacturer Of "zcmo. "
ny =. W. Ro'e. Of Harrisburg, lll..
Ea'c NN hard years study toward the
lSrieeung Of "2cmo." Many persons
W Saline county. Of which Harrisburg
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

The National Sioci Company j. in
toxin TIN, week and everybody b de-
lightei viih each presentation sith the
exception of Captain Haasc and
johnson order. who are still loohing
Tor Buster Rrpun Captain HHasc
says he b. quite sure Il viii h. krr,
bcforr the vcek > gonr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

y Scv Albany Mining Company
y IN addition 10 the daily mining
|Auons. grinding auor spar daily n
Nanny Hanks and the w0rk ~ the
|ng pl,nt b proving very
|iartorY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

BE- Eclipse Mining compsng will bc
u Ia install its new machinery With
opening of spring. The purchase
|siri hoilcr. air compressor. steam
g. Jap drills. and pump The car.
,cr Work for the plan, has been
|,,re,sing rapidly md viii soon be-
|plctri
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

Thcrc Is a difference between being
10 the hmrlght snd being whi,cwashed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

A groccry man IN Kentucky town
asked a locsl newspaper man tu adVrr.
ti.c the fact that h. was selling the
Heinz Dill pickle, a new brand that was
very pslsiablc and plcasan, Tor the
stomach. Tbs hyal Was Wutt.n and
hung on the copy hrok and when the
pai.r came out Il Rad Heinz PHI
picklcs. PHEASANT for the stomach. at
Cophcr's " The n,st day the lad, typ
" the rumiasinr Uom of III, hcal
papcr rccrivci onc VI the pickles with
directions. Take one when hungry, 10
The t,po svalloWcd the picklc whole.
right. bat contend, /, IS onr un the
pruof reader.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

VIII Clifton wcnt out on one Of hi
ruund- a. travelling salrsmsn rrcrntly
Ne represents the Boochcr. forcc. 4
Goodbar Tia, Co.. in Kentucky and
Tennessee. Win says he enjoys trav-
cling cNcellcntly. a. one secs 80 much
of thc vorh In this way.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

D., rcpurt-d tha, Captain " G..
%. ~hO has rvcentl, bcrn spending
rfsl weeks IN the field and who Tor.
'iy iircc,ci the operations At the
Jim minr. has leased from Mr
ION on -Ntsn.icn of N. Mn. Acr.
bprty and will seun begin
lairr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02
news
.-,THE LATEST
IS Of Zinc Carbonate
eStGrn kentucky
MACHINERY INSTALLED
Brk Tor The Eclipse Mining
bany Is Being Pushed and
}iIl Soon Be Completed
,-,,,,,. ..,.,.. a, ....n
MACHINERY INSTALLED
II CULLEN MINES IS RESUMED

oiconda COMPANY 3 operating
|nd day on thc lan acres In liy
! rouuty
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

hurt delay IN operations ~ the
mine. vps caused by > broken
However thr repair supplies
arrived anil Wurk uill BE- resumed
N,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

e Ada floronce mine property
Muncie. Indiana capitalists. an
b. iuur foot vein ~ fu.r -i..r Is
evidence.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

|tndid dc,clopemcnts IN the way
donate AMI sulphidc Of AIN, are
hence IN O. tract - lani hing IN
ton county m Deer Crcct
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

Will McElroy attended N, show
Monday evening ami was so frightened
at one time. Il happ-ncl tn, way
IN onc of N" specially acts q young
lady was trying tu in-trlct the coon
on play acting Nov said the In.
structures. strike an attitude. " The
CON quickly made his way In the
dirction of Mr. McElroy On bcing
called lsck b. explained h. thought
,hc said "svip' q dude. ' and. well
win was % frightened.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

Buuc, Rahb waNcd clopucn, not long
since Bruce is we'll Rad and very
earnest In what h. says The subject
wa, h,,ug discussed of the new Law In
the legislature TO prevent tWo people
frum Kissing. on the ground Il IT,
bcinr a means u conveying microbCs
irum onr p,rsun tn another and there.
fore spreading disease Bruc, became
rNritci and asserted that NJ such law
cpuh h. passed bccausc didn't the con.
,,i,ution ssy that every man should b.
allowed TO worship according to the
dictate, II his own cunscicnccf"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

10 krutucAy fluor Spar Company
sinking twu new shaft, on the
pig property In the past the
'ig' mime has produced hundred, of
" fluot spar and the course ot the
in ha. been somewhat Indefinite. The
|'sinr ~ the new shafts will likely
veal important, dcvclopcm,nts.
%.
Arer, RIuc and Num- arr again
wing some prospect work donc In the
|,ni,l ui the Old Jim mine. The ~.
~ n III, geological surveys Indicate
a' 'hrtr is yet IN the Western kcn.
- district excellent deposits u tinc
afi-ua,r that has not been developed
nd an active search mas reveal many
alHahly d,iusits Il this orr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The navy department was advised today
that Secretary Bonaparte was able to 20
to his country home near Baltimore yes
terday and Will probably resume his du
ties at the navy department next week
The navy department has the date for
the opening OF bids for the construction
OF the battlesh'p South Carolina and
Michigan from the second 10 the twenty
third OF June. This was necessitated for
the reason that because OF mail condl-
tions the Union Iron works OF San Fran
cisco did not receive the plans and spec
ihcations In time to forward bids.
Mrs Jefferson Davis who has peen I'll
with the grip for several days IN her
apartment I'm the Hotel Gerard. New
York, was reported as much improved to-
day.
Capt. Mark Il. Watson OF the Nashua
police force died In that city today after
brief illness of typhoid fever at the age
OF 40 years widow and three children
survive.
The steamer Columbia from Glasgow
and Moville for New York was I'm COM
munication by wireless with the Marconi
station at Sable Island when eighty miles
southeast OF this point at a. m. today.
Frederick w whitbridge Of New York.
appointed by President Roosevelt 10 rep
resent the United States at the wedding
VI hliS AilNnco was presented 10 klug
Edward at buckingham Palace today by
Amha ssador Reid
william r. Palmer OF Bath died OF
Brghts disease In Portland. Me. today.
lie was for many years n deputy In thu
Bath custom district and served as tax
collector OF Bath and was well known
throughout the state. lie was past com.
mander OF Dunlap Commandery. knights
Templar Mr. Palmer was about SO years
old and leaves a widow. three daughters
and two sons
~ was stated today at the New York
office % August Belmont that Mr. Bel
mont had not purchased the Grand Union
hotel az was reported Yesterday.
The National Piano Manufacturers as
ISOLATION OF America met behind closed
doors in annual convention az Washing
ton. About go delegates are present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
PUCSLEY GOES
To JAIL; STOLE
RELIEF FUNDS

Allen Pugsley admitted stealing a
can containing s5.5l. which was on the
bar of James Donnelly's saloon, North
Main street, and which was collected
for the San Francisco relief fund. He
was sentenced 10 80 days I'm jail.
Pugsley was arrested Wednesday
night by officer Wolf and Sergt Doe
in lodging house where he had
borrowed knife TO open the can.
and this morning told the court that he
worked on the farm OF q missionary.
About once a year he comes 20 town,
he said and gets stranded. His visit
a year ago is noted on police records.
lie was convicted then of larceny OF 81.
Isaac Russian, II, and Thomas Paolo:
12 were arrested by officer Blessing OF
the Fifth station yesterday afternoon
shortly after they had stolen bicycle
from In front OF the Butler Exchange
Probation onicer Wallace and sentences
the boys are under 5000 bonds.
assauiting Manogg kazarian and was
fined SIS and costs.
John Evans made a valiant plea when
charged with being a common drunk
ard but got nine months at the farm.
Thomas Quigley, one-legged pool
player. was fined $40 and costs for as
street barroom. lie told the court
that he was a collector OF rents
John simpson told the court that he
was a proofreader He admitted the
theft OF plane from the New York
Hardware company on Weybosset
Mary Mahar. mill hand who has been
I'm trouble before for negecting her chill
dren, retracted. when her case came up
for trial today. and was committed TO
the House OF the Good Shepherd in charge
OF Miss Denehy.
Henry Cosgrove, young orphan whose
parents died suddenly. was discharged.
and the case against him for Sunday crap
playing discontinued on the plea OF a
kind woman who has taken an interest
In the boy. She also secured the abate-
| ment OF the costs. The boy works i'm a
MILL and had no money to settle with II
cosIs were imposed.
David Kapln, a New Yorker who came
TO this city a few weeks ago. was tried
I'm the Sixth district court this morning
on a non-support charge brought by his
wife.
Kaplin was found drunk in a lane by
| the Second station police about n week
ago His wife came here from Fall River
I'm search of him
They are Jewish people and have two
children. Kapln had been arrested in
New York for non support and according
TO his wife had not aided her in four
months. He was sentenced TO six months
at the farm.
The woman Is pennlless and made an
effort 10 secure her husbands release.
Patrick Durkin said he took a whip
from one OF the Rhode Island Towel COM
panys wagons as a joke on the driver
and that he hadn't returned IL because
1t had been stolen from him.
Durkin was arrested on Canal street
for theft OF the whip valued at $3.50.
He was fined $40 and costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
PROVED GOOD
JUDGE OF CROOKS
AND Of HORSES

The Hebrews OF the North End know
Capt. Horton 10 be a good Judge OF
holsehcsh. and occasionally consult
him.
Yesterday afternoon Bernard Kwash
had trade on, but was afraid that
the rig had been stolen.
The outfit was easily worth 5000
and the man only asked 500. from
which price Kwash had beat him down
TO s65.
Kwash asked the stranger 10 so with
him TO have Capt Horton make a ro-
ceipt and they met the captain on Chalk
stone avenue.
All three chatted about the deaf The
stranger gave his name as Stewart and
told conflicting stories which satisfied
Capt. Horton that he had stolen 1t.
On investigation II was found 10 be-
long TO the livery stable of the McNally
brothers, Pawtucket. and to have been
hired for So
The man finally broke down and gave
his name as VIM. T.. Van Mott. lie said
he was from Newark, N j., and wanted
70 raise funds 10 get out OF town.
The Pawtucket police were commune
Gated with and Detective Henry came af-
ter Van Mott.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
CITY TREASURER'S STEAL|NGS
AMOUNTED TO $4,000

urer and the mayor. and In past years IL
has been the custom OF the treasurer
20 present TO the mayor on the first day
OF each year notes which needed renew
ing. Among these notes Il was said today
Felker frequently put in new notes upon
which he later realized money for his
speculations in mining stocks. the mayor
being. meantime, under the impression
that he was signing only renewal notes.
Fekers statements that his thefts ex-
tended over a period OF but four years
are generally discredited at city hail.
where IL was said that he must havo
been operating on the city treasury for his
own benefit for nearly ten years.
FellKer Is stil a prisoner at the city
jail because OF his inability TO secure
bail for 10000 His friends are at work
endeavoring 10 secure the necessary
amount OF bonds, but IL is understood
that II Felker IL released from jail on
the present terms set by the court he
will be arrested Immediately upon further
charges OF embezzlement 1t Is considered
probable. therefore. the city treasurer will
remain In jail until he Is called into court
on Monday next.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
SENATOR ALLISON
PRESENTS HIS RATE
BILL AMENDMENTS

Washington. May ii--There were not a
dozen senators present today when at n
O'Clock. am hour I'm advance OF the usual
time the vice president raped for order
The absentees came In rapid succession.
however so that when the railroad rate
bill was taken up az ll:io o'clock there
was ar average attendance.
Senator Allison promptly presented the
FIRST OF his compromise amendments. II
strikes out the words Fairly remunera.
tive" from the fourth section OF the bill.
ns descriptive OF the rates which the In
ter-state commerce commission may pre-
scribe. The amendment was adopted with
out debate or division.
senator la Toilette made objection
90 the second amendment limiting TO
two years the continuance OF the com
missions orders. lie moved 20 strike
out the Limitation and spoke in support
of hts motion. Mr.. In Follette's mo-
tion was voted down and the Allison
amendment was then adopted.
Senator Bailey then presented his
Amendment prohibiting Inferior United
states courts from issuing temporary
injunctions against the order OF the
Interstate commerce commission.
Mr. Baley quoted the message Of
the president OF 1904 and his Raleigh.
\. G.. speech as Ia support OF his
amendment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

Newburyport. Mass, May thames
AB. Felker. treasurer OF the city OF
Newburyport. who was arrested last
night charged with extensive embezzle-
ment from the city treasury, Is author
ity for the statement that his accounts
are short not less than $4,000
This amount is over $4,000 I'm excess
of the amount which was at first be-
lieved 10 have been stolen from the
city treasury
Felker was seen i'm his cell In the
citv prison today and while he refused
TO go into details In regard 10 his
financial difficulties, he stated that the
$4,000 had been taken by him by
means OF notes and cash over "A period
OF about four years.
The greater portion OF the money
realized from the notes for which the
city OF Newburyport was made TO
stand sponsor was invested In mining
stocks In this connection Felxer
expressed the belief today that the ulti-
mate loss to the city, IL any. would be
small be being confident that the sale
of the various stocks would realize n
snfficiently large TO cover his defalca-
ton.
AT city hall II was learned that Fekers
method OF having notes signed by the
mayor was a simple one. Such notes re-
quire only the signature of the city treas
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
TRANSFERS WANT
THEIR own UNION

The members OF the Teamsters' union
are discussing an act OF tne or two OF
the unions as the action affects them
with great deal OF vigor; and from the
talk IL would seem that the discussion
may result I'm some very decided action
I'm the immediate future.
The whole thing started over the
question OF the jurisdiction Of several Of
the crafts.
At present there are number OF the
men working at the breweries who prop
erly belong TO other crafts, among them
the teamsters, engineers and fremen.
The question of the turning over OF
the men OF each of these crafts has been
discussed for several years and each
convention OF the American Federation OF
Labor has been called upon TO decide
whether they were TO remain members
OF the Brewers union or to be transferred
10 their repective craft organizations.
At the last session OF the federation It
was ruled that the members were TO
be turned over TO their respective crafts;
and 1t was put up TO the Central Labor
union to enforce the ruling
The matter has been going on in this
city for some time. and so much pro-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

gress has been made that the men of
the engineers and firemens crafts have
been turned over TO the organisations
representing them in this city.
Where the difficulty came and where
the problem started that is now vexing
labor circles. is that the engineers and
firemen have been turned over. while
the teamsters were iEnord.
The members OF the Teamsters' union
claim that by this act they have been
given a direct slap In the face, and that
they could have been turned over on the
same conditions as those OF the other
two unions. IL there was to be any case
of Ignoring. they ask. why should IL have
been the teamsters. whose delegates
fought with the brewery workers and
were the fairest toward them in the past
discussions OF the subject?
They claim that II tho teamsters were
put into union by themselves a team
sters' joint council could better handle
the conditions than IL done at present.
The whole question came up at the
meeting OF the executive board last even
ing and will be carried to the floor of
the Central Labor union tonight for
final hearing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
ENGINEERS GO TO PHILIPPINES
TO CONSTRUCT RAIL WAYS

washington; May if.-Fhe insufar bu-
reau OF the war department has been I'm
formed that no less than 90 American rail-
road engineers are on board the Mime
sofa, which sailed from Seattle on April
% on the way TO the Philippines
They have been employed by j. c.
White e. Co. 10 construct railroads I'm
the islands OF Cebu, Negros and Panay
under the contract or franchise entered
into with the Philippine commission a few
months ago
The engineers are mostly young men
graduated from the best technical schools
or the country, but there are among the
number many older men experienced in
railroad construction
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

AFFORD no facilities for the working
man TO get his name on the voting list.
That appears TO be the policy Of the
board OF registration.
The average workingman is a Demo
crat.
That seems 90 be good enough reason
why his pathway 20 the ballot box should
be obstructed by every possible obstacle.
Some time ago the Democratic city
committee decided It would be highly de-
sirable 10 have the board OF canvassers
VISIT the various wards at night during
the period for registration, so that voters
among the working classes might be able
90 register at their ward rooms, where
n is convenient for them 10 assemble. IN
stead OF being compelled 10 leave their
work and lose their pay 10 visit tho city
hall In the daytime
There Is very largo number OF voters
OF the working class who cannot possibly
20 10 the city hall without losing a half
day. as the hours OF the board Of canvas
ssrs compel them 10 do.
The hours when the board rooms are
open are from In the morning until .
in the afternoon every day OF the week
except Saturday, when the whole city
hall closes at noon This precludes the
possibility OF registering for even those
who have the Saturday half-holiday.
As there Is a popular impression-ap-
70 pIvoq sul luul-snoauoIIs hnuaIpd
canvassers was created I'm the interest OF
ali citizens and Of no particular party. II
seemed likely 10 the members OF the city
committee that a request for night visit
occasionally to the ward rooms would be
readily granted
The request was absolutely refused.
however. and the only thing offered In
the way OF a palliative was that on
three nights OF one week. after the books