davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
DOOR AN IS.
BILL. j. /: ].
y (Copyrig ri, U go s. Emanuel L.0sksr)
y formd amateur experts vi TIL the cue
as the United States
asS IN concluslon. q few augg estionisI are
given to SheRtnners
y

SamateurHexpe Az tllslIlba Gus
as the United State 5atiag
8Ss IL conclusion. b few ausgestions are
a'is HINTS FOR BEGINNERs.
ISs#s There is no. thing more impor tanta than
the attitude OF NJ the play er while dell "
aerlnR his stroke. 5E Tot d few pla yers do
not ont play awkwardly, but they e az ~
company oh str okes wi tn aa contortlo
ZOE the body describi With sh a.
and limbs that direction which sthe wish!
| the bail to ass,lme e. The nd iculous sight
which such q player ID bound to- pres.
sent I. rio only mars the sS effect Sc his
i$play. but u Ia $moreoyer direct VI kunhea lth-
|sful. inasmuchSa as he cannot breat The freely
while going through til eseS con rtions "A
s and erect as posi- BILE. Dom stoops
Rather squ at. stand firm. w ens play
lfing with 9TH feet Bon the flOor. be per-
Sfectly balanced. 8 tnnd cl lose to tn ta-3
sble. gas
%52 Hold the b cue nat vrall Res s the;
Inland as much al posi- bl lei on the yclsll-
ion, OF on III the tab bed. {8tb TIL point Of;
the cue should be clos to the bal i hand
and ball no more than two I'M hes- apart
Ss. Shoot through the II fnge rs Dom i'd s
the fter the spot aimed
ut has been ga ICED, q any further prelim-
slnnry moves nra super fiuous
il. Deliver the stroke trl Ell Strike cue
| Sball fair The no ton that one must get
away on on the edge of the ball to gain
| the desired effect errone ous, and re-
suits mostly n In misc es. stri he stral ght,
hold your Que level and avoid any side
and up and down movement with the cue
IS Do no q jerk the Que in order to pro-
tduce certain effect. IA draw, u q q fol-
Elow, al stop s shot. N ensues ION the ball
having been struck below center, Il a boye5
Scenter, or dead center, and not upon the
motion OF 4 the Que. q which In d all these
strokes should be the Ssa me, s5S is8i
6. It n Is most impor tant to learn to-
)jhnd the natural angle: hence II is q good
plan to play at first with the cue ball.
trying to hit the cush HON. BIZ void Il heavy!
twists 1T Isl much easier to contro the
lsdirectio OF a sliding or rolling ball than
OF q spinning ball
NJ. Most III experts y noW-a-d ays u "a vorH a.
heavy cue but Il a4 billiardis can do
better with IA lighter one, there is no
reason why he Ssh ould Il handicap him
self, The cue should weigh II no more pre-
than 10. no less I han 10 GUN es. Ss
sa 8. II a position admits o. more than one
play, moose the simpl lest, lay the Sim n,
plest. Play one cush lon In pr fere nce e
two or more cushions,
., Don't u play del liberal e safety II YOU
caro- % acquire prof clency. 5fg Ejt8
6S&SS 10, Watch good players. Try \ to- profit
i by their example. bu Il don't initiate 5thelr3
Irregularities or manner!sm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
c,,,ef q police. who grants city Incense,

chief OF police, who grants a city license,
for which there Is no Zee. " 81
The chief IS REQ CURED to 80 out In the
ari$with the owne r and IA to see that the
car Is IN a Z condi ton to be- operated
on the streets. ssI
The city rules and regulations In a
nutshell are as fol- lows s l:5s
5 No machine must be run at q greater
speed than eight. miles an hour, B III x
Nj The fine for tbrea king this rule is not
less than SO nor moro "A Than $l00,
81 After the third conY1ctlo lon for breaking
the speed reglla Il onss the permit - \ res
syoked, and no new permit will BIO granted
within six months.s y ss
ds Numbers fou r: inches In height must
sbe shown In front and on the rear Of tho
cars. There must be shown ut night two
the car number may be easily distll1-
guished n, 81 4,
Required 70 He Cautions.
Cars. when. meeting horses, must be
be checked In speed. and must stop still
II requested. & ~ So
II When passing vehicles 81 from behind
the cars shall not proceed at q greater
speed II han four miles an hour. Z md q
horn must be sounded, Il X @ s3tS 81 ~ 3
M or the seyenty-aigh cars now In use
inttile city, sixtee are the swift e stealn'
srs, ten are 'Ran1b lers." and six are
VCardil laos, \ issst sl9
Mr. Fred, w, scott has q large a ozler',
OF forty horso- power, Mr. w Ham North-
srllp a fast TWEEN yrfour llorAe-p o Wer Mar
TIM. and Mr.. i, FIN n p, faunder IN fina forty
horse power 10 urlng Car. Il ~
4. 4 II Al reported that a there Will shortly
be arranged q dist an ca ra1e for local
motor cars. for Which q han dsomaf sllyes
trophy VIII be given. 8s,s IA
x Within the past few mon tbs the owners
OF motor cars have formed rle Rich
moid utonob le ASS lat lon, & IN tn ~
AleGulre, den, nna Y Y
M 1ahlsst Ia = a ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
The first champ onshir "a, atct 4 this
country swns played years be, be-
\ tween 4 Pie ian and fseercter re- was not

The 1rst cham pionship ma tch IN this IS
country swns Y played year ago. be- be-
tween Phelan and Seer ItSssassn not
or Billiards. the three ball carom game
but was played on a 8 u II tab 5conta,i
Ing six pocket s,s and with four balls H0is
IA 10 inches eac Insane as used IN ma tch8
play. 81 The stak es were quite Ssubstan fial,S
amounting to- $15. O00. By and Ri by l heS
four=ball game gan to supersedie q neI
sold English game bil ~ SD gles
Scarom then counted s. a d oublaa - points,
IN time this game gaveSway4to the thr rec
Bail game a IN 873 a three- ball champion-e
ship Tournament wa s pla yed oil ~ sxglO
table which has remained since as the
stand ara size Il FOL ma tclies and 8t ourna- y
men e .s The E'renc tman. g arnier, proved
the victor. IN the folio wing year
snier' ellow- coun tryman, ignea car car
RED or the Amerl can champ onshi y. SS On
II Hat occas sion 4 a rernarkab innova ton
took place. on he tab 81 pom ~ hich 3 me
games were playe there had been ma rk-;s
led OFF triangular spa es alon g the y co r-S
kners ssa Only two Shit IS II n were allow
4 fence that tourney may be termed the
first Is 01-2-inch) balk tourn ms
1t was, a year la ter, du ring the Cente AZ
Ia sSt ournsIr at Z ladel W hen
SRillv saxton one Of the ora1nost layers
9of that time ., lilti onized tts game by
introducing the rail NJ pls, He ma de g
run OF f2s7g IN a 800 pol MT game, Ing
60. The rest Of the bil lizard masters were
not slow In adopting the new pin and
improving upon i. " hen Sc FER. lSi9
sflnisha q j, point game In three ain-ss
Srlings, then II became clear that Il g tral 2 Il
billiards Il had outlIved 4 ts usefu illness Jas
3 a test for mattel, or Quincy pla The
championship game was n intr oduc cd d as
the next step. Il It's fea lures were the
triangular space as used In the tourna-i
Ament OF 1874. but Increased In size d by
lines drawn from o inches side Mon
TO II inches on end cushion, VI At this game
sSlosson \ defeated n bot Ign aux and
sDchafer, averaging 49,
Il The: A idea Of the balk lne originated
with benjamin Garno. ], . r. Helsers SUE u
sgesting the intersecting line. as Tho tour
3ney 81 1883 was played n at 8-inoh balk
line. Vigneaux won wi tn an average
OF 44 sc In 5000 poin ts. 81 81 bsequ the
8 i. ana flnally the S-inch8 balk line was
adopted: the latter style It'll one shot
In 10 now Is garded az the upreme test
The tendency to enh nance the difficulties
sof the game and to Eliminate the monot-s
gony; OF rail play Is & by no K means con-
sfned to professional illanists. Fourteen
inch & balk limo Is the rul ei for nota BILE
ANA keur "A even ts. VI many Of 85s3 our
amateurs playing exceed ing sly well even
at 18.2. f5J It'll the exception OF France. no
country can boast OF e. like MI Der OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
THREE II I.|l| YEAR :I||.|| O[lDS
RACE Week
CONTINUED from F1rst Page, } y

Gsf (Contin fro m FL rat t'a&e,l Gis
course, II was the climax and the acme
Of his efforts In the direction sof inproY-
Ing the calibre Of the American race
horse. the Coney Island Jockey Club very
sptly naming 1t the Lawrence r alizaia-
ton & III 85s Il Sj5sI sS n
Its great value and the thorough test
OF tho three-ye entrants running
z over It's mile and fiYe-eighths have made
n Of the Lawrence Realization q race be-
loved OF the masses 30 3it happens that
on the day II IA run each summer 2
tremendous q v tpourlng Of turf follo Wers
4 to Sheapshead hay qceurs. Last year
James II, ISeene's lamented sysonby gal
loped home a winner to thu plaudlts Of
5000 spectators, while quite as many ems
sthustasts may bo counted on as sure TO
see the finish on grlIesday, should the
weather hold fair. In come ction With
ssysopby's Lawrence realization the bet
ting did not wax pal t!cularly heavy fpr
the great son % Mel ton stood q morally
certain winner at l to a In the bet ting,
However, the race Mt hand Will provoke
y the wagering Of thousands for the con.
test Is at this time r. very open AFFAIR,
Nwllnsat least four Il Tho proba BILE tstaf tars
lid I,gs equal oh anGea Of victory, Certain
yit n ths vlptoS5wsIl ltaa sAEsll msAA sW9ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

prove the road protect itself against
adverse laws and to- keep on pleasant AM
The Legal Committee Is composed ct
Messrs. Joseph y u. villa I'd, M!sea p:
IIoge ana II ]. p: Has lteryl lle, ana the Road
| than Bryan and i, Scott Parrish, . $8. V
$ The yearly dues OF the ass o. iat Ion are
SO. and any owner OF a mo tor car Is 81 ~
BILE for membership, n ri .t5sii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Red Tape Involved

r 4 The mode q Etpce uFe IN ssfoY
permission to own Q motto On IN r lictl-
Isnond ts u, first & visit the seoretar ny ~
the Comm YEA 18th md pay fee IofI
32,0 81 for license to Il run In the, State
lYhl Lqsnae snpSt ~ u takAA II tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

8 one Of the most useful two-year-olds
OF the 4 season N is the Ellerslle- bred flly,
sLucie Marie, by I1on, dam Wat ltn, now
racing at n Buffalo. IS She has s. won .goRe.
sever Or eight ces q nd close 70 y, IVY
In purse g, Y, !, !, J, Is. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08


" ~ q 800 q
n ii L.rali q Stud. 81 charlot esyrIle,
81 .' 4, =. ,-sc x Fasir Zip
49, n. a VI paw u i,alit.i
49, i, M a. we'll attondcd.
49, :. ,,,,r ~ 4 arbea
=. ~, Z. y, N hag. vrsA also
A., y. - HI & ta,a top pracce s ira
vs. mr. - xn,a & q. i 81
,,sss,' lo,, ~ c
80 - No, 4. NJ. y xie Rli v
49, u y a. I'D bay ,Ily ~
~ $3.50 An ran ten l,y Enl u. con-
oa. as a,n y and
ss,r, ~ - NJ q Il y Rendsr 1prB saOo.
u. O. vrs
~; - s ~ IA, II
Brown q colt byi !. r less ny urine jss
Garth Il {. i. {. [. l. Z. q. $40
BAY cos by Fa the rless7-- ara Belle:
s. 8. Law +. u. j. :.
~ !, W !, :, a 81
nstals Ben tser TX
\ Bay rlry by By ttesrless- Clash: $50.
e.h ~ 1u llly byFa ti,er ess pocsna
laI Gala /. I. \. /. !. N.
3 III -, -, q.
~. 4. & ln
Celia .S 8. 4 -'s' 80
Bay colt by Father ess--E onette; =
M Healey Z. Z. Il. s. \. 100
e. nsv f1iIvs ~ p,aahsr P.ssSs
1,,,ya' - Il 100
Wyss 6,
~
= lI1e q. ~, 7.
W. a. ~.
Stuart IN ~
Black colt by Father 2eAs-Ft q Unwind
u IA. Celia ]. i. ). 4. 4.
Faay col - sn,ua--Afernaid; ~ J. w. t3}S N III
,.,t y.
coll n ~ !, ~
Hi dreth 81. .ooV
Brown lilly by Fatherlass- igdle;s II {5$5s
K. knapp J. e. I, {. (. 30
u I.
The ssyoMng mare: Lucy Montrose. ~
aal na ~
~ * stwslI IN al sta ble ~ George b.
aves. v + exin etnn' Sy. HAYES has work.
- har3 n, la IL > III Ia. of which the
\ finai Quart err vas trotted al a 2:12 clip.
John b. Madden. one 81 the shire widest
Judges ! ,er
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
70 stire 4 IA itlon,

0lpsOial 10 The tmes-p Jspatoh.)
NEW yORK. JAty n .- a dnsy Paasx aN-
g lsnad TIT 1tsd4 "a would hls Fetirss1i
rs - aEnaS ~ no not yAcad w 10 sex.i
psohD lions thAs year ala2l viii haFdl Y 8psl
Md fs Il S NJ j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

Y, n \. possible Is Est q Toledo Zee Ttust
surely here W ~ dinsS5sS
4 insay aSei M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
! e SO

of Sidney Prince has mad Y him q very
popular sire. and N thus far " nearl z one
hundred mares have bean bred 4 70 MN
while theirs are wait ing, md he VII pc
kept busy for months TO corne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

what ID / ss,fvindu pcs i before nur Yer apst
psIpntiy tseaasA iesaAatx s{tss ls1EgAs9aso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

I Ask any ball pla yer and 4le will tell YOU
IIselsg tod t.s ty1 y 1Hlas's Ne n naapyx
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

of the Judges, but in view of the fact
that the meet had been held at Nor
ganfeld's suggestion, in view of their
most courteous treatment, and especi-
ally in view of the futher fact that
they had promised to meet us in the
near future in Marion we most graci-
ously bowed to the decision of the
judges.
In the benefits in added interest
to literary society work that these
meets will foster, will far outweigh
the question of who wins or Is de-
feated. We shall look forward with
eager anticipation to the time wheU
we shall again have another 50 pleas
ant and profitable an evening. The
Marion High school expects to chal-
lenge several other schools in the
near future, Prof. Kee is very proud
of the showing his people made at
Morganfield.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
F.W. Num-, dentist, Press Building

T. W. MUM, uenVlSt, TresH Dullulng
S. 7. Dupuy is confined at his
home with ersyipellas.
Stewards pictures are all good, he
retouchcs his work.
Mrs. Love has some pretty pattern
hats. Now is the time to buy.
Mrs. Percy Noggle has been quite
i'll at her home on south main street,
with Tonsilitis, but is reported better.
Miss Mamie Dean has pneumonia,
DIR. Trislcr is attending her, she has
been very sick but is reported better.
Call on j. l.. Stewart and see the
fine photos he will make you for
Xmas.
If you want something nice for
Christmas, go and have Stewart to
make your pictures.
Stewart will make you a picture of
yourself on cloth which you can
wash and iron, sand it wont fade out.
Patience is a plant that grows not
in all gardens. DIR. Frederick 5.
Stilwell over Marion Bank.
Remember the concert December
10th for the benefit of the sixth
grade in the public school.
Senator n. W, Utley, Of Eddy
vile, was here on legal business
Monday.
DIR. w. T. Daughtery has rented
the Glenn house, and will move to it
as soon as J. |. Clements family va
Gates.
There are no vacant houses not
rented in Marion, and great demand
for houses from people who desire to
move here.
MIR. and Mrs. j. |. Clement have
rented the Frank Summerville house
on Bellville street, and will occupy
it December first.
Charlie Donaky will move to Ma
rion with his family is soon as he can
make arrangements for a home to
suit him.
"He mouths sentence as ours
mouth bone. Get your teeth fixed
by DR.. Frederick Stilwell Dentist
over Marion Bank.
Mrs. Emma Hayward and Miss
Cora Graves, of Dycusburg, attended
the funeral of Richard Shelby at
Salem, returning here Saturday eve
ming.
"Men deal with life as children
with their play, who first misuse
them, cast their toys away DR.. Fred
erick s. Stilwell the Dentist, asks you
to consider this.
Rev. W. r. Gibbs and Rev. II. Q.
Love-, will preach on temperance at
Shady Grove Monday night Dec. 3,
1906, at Hoods school house Tuesday
night December 4th, at Enon Wed
nesday night Dec. 9th.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

Lacey Num- and sister, Miss Addie
Num- we're in the city last Thursday,
Miss Nellie Shaw, Of Texas. re-
turned home with them and is now
their guest.
f. W. Moore, of Repton, was in
the city last week. He had just re-
turned from Poteau, Indian Territory
where he attended the opening sale
of town lots in that city.
Henry Chandler, of Iron Hill, Sec
ton was in the city last week. He
came after his wife aud boy who were
the guests of Joe Stewart and wife on
College street for several days last
week.
Nor love thy life, nor hate but
what thou Invest live well: how long
or short, permit to heaven" Your
teeth are what you live with. DR..
+. S. Stilwell Dentist over Marion
Bank
The tax supervisors this year have
been named by Judge Blackburn.
They are Charles Fox, of View, q.
p. Wilson, Weston, John 7 Pick
ems, Marion, Geo Il. Belt, Sheridan,
W. T, Terry, Mounds,
The Thanksgiving sermon will be
delivered at the Presbyterian church
union services to-day by Rev. Virgil
Elgin, of the Methodist church.
The service will begin at 10 o'clock
sharp, and will close at IL O'Clock.
Joseph Clinton, Of Wallis, Texas. +,
who was the guest of his sister Mrs.
j. NJ. Walker last week at Iron Hill
has gone to Farmersville to visit his
nephew DR.. Walker, and his niece
Miss Maggie Walker.
Misses Laura Adamson and Ruth
Dodds, of Crider, KY, who have
been the guests of Miss Mabel Guess
for the past ten days, left Tuesday
at noon for their homes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
EREbONIA AND KELSEY.

r. +, Wyatt and DR., Todd spent
Sunday at St. Vincent.
Miss May Jackson returned home
Friday from a visit to relatives at
Princeton.
The protraeted meeting is still in
progress at New Bethel, Rev. Boy
Taylor is assisting the Pastor Rev.
Miller.
James Tolley, the Marion timber
man. was here Monday,
W. d Wyatt and johnson Easily
were in Marion Sunday evening,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
+. W. Num-, dentist, Press Building

Call on Stewart early and get your
picture made on cloth to make sofa
pillows, sachet bags and fancy work
for Christmas.
Mrs. Lee Orme who has been the
guest of her sister here for several
weeks past, will leave in few days
for a trip in the south with her hus-
band
Fannie Blue the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Blue. has
scarletina and has been confined to
her bed for several days, bat is now
cOnvalescent
Rev. Benjamin Andres, Il. ID.
Drescher and DIR. &. X. Crawford
of Louisville, who is the guest of
Rev. Andres, have gone on a hunting
trip in the colons.
Go to DIR. Geo. W Stone and
have your eyes tested and glasses
fitted, ne will see tina. you see or
glasses changed without additional
cost.
Albert Travis, wife and little
daughter Dulcic, attended the funer-
al Sunday Of j. n. Little at the
Crowel graveyard.
W. J. Mum, of Blackford, was in
the city Monday. He is one of the
substantial merchants, of Webster
Co., and his store at the ford
would do credit to Marion.
For SALE--My farm three miles
north of Marion on the Fords ferry
road, 80 acres. Twenty acres in
timber, 20 acres tilable, acres in
grass, orchard, residence three rooms
in fair repair, new stables, barn, un-
der good fence spring, pond, wells,
and plenty Of stock water.
i. {. GILBERT.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

Rev. OVERLY was moving the first
of the week to his new appointments
in Tennessee.
Mrs. Ira Bennett and Mrs. 4. e..
Bugg we're guests Of relatives in
Marion Sunday.
Miss Ida Hi, who has been assist
ing 9. B. Lloyd in his millinery de-
partment returned to her home in
Marion Sunday.
Ebert Hillyard left last week for
Florida where he will spend the win
ter.
Rey. Hummel preached at the
Methodist church here Sunday even
ing at 2:3O
Oliver & Conyer shipped two car
loads of stock farm here Saturday.
No hunting or fishing on my farm.
Trespassers will be prosecuted. Sec
ond notice. JOHN COCHRAN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
X. w. Num-, dentist, Press Building.

n. w. MUM, dentlst, fress Dullulng.
Leonard Lowery, of Salem, was in
the city Thursday.
John and Ellen Ashbridge, Of Jack
BON vicinity were here Friday.
McConnel's parlor barber shop,
gives 6rst-clsss baths, hot or cold.
The firms which get the business
are those that advertise in the PRESS.
Mrs. X. Haynes was in Evansville
on a shopping expedition last week.
Rush Stephenson and wife and two
children went to Fredonia Saturday
at noon.
Rufus Robinson has built a neat
cottage on his lot in North Marion,
and will occupy it soon.
WANTED--Whito shocked corn
Will pay the highest market price.
MARION MILLING Co.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wslker, of Iron Hill,
passed through the city Saturday en-
route to Fsrmetsville to visit her
children.
Call at Mrs. Loves and see her
novelties in combs, neckwear and
belts. Don't forget the hats have
been reduced
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

j. n. Little, of the Piney section,
died last Saturday Of typhoid fever
and was buried Sunday morning al
the Crowell graveyard.
Mrs, Ed Murphy and baby who
have been here on visit to her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Daniels
left for her home Tuesday, afternoon.
Mr.. Jas. L. Rankin has purchased
the interest Of his partner Mr., X. X.
Pickens in the grocery stock of Rank
in Il Pickeus and will continue in
business i'll the same stand. Mr..
Pickens will continue in as salesman
with Mr.. Rankin and the each desire
continuance of the liberal patron
age which their friends have given
them in the past
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
Marion Meets Defeat
[ Continued From FIRST Page.

CONTINUED From FIRST Page.
argument she made great impress
sion on the minds of the audience
1t was the general coucensus of opin-
ion of all who expressed themselves
that as seperate speech hers was
the very best of the evening,
After several minutes deliberation
the judges returned a verdict for the
affirmative, with manority report
for the negative. Many who had
heard the speeches expressed them
selves as differing from the decision
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
Estray Notice

Taken up as strayes by f. W.
Moore roam muley heifer, 2 years
old, yellow muley heifer--lt years
old. Owner can have same by pay
all charges and for this notice.
+. W. MOORE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
Farm for Sale.

Farm near Hardin, Ky. for sale.
Good land, good buildings and
cheap Write to Collins Waller,
Morganteld, Ky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
The Story Behind bankers Row

~ the times 10 Be found In bankers
ru la the average pentenay specify any
particular prison epuAon OF American penl'enaa
T. numerous enough brighten product of evrich-
quick conditions
81 these honest at least tn the sone
ordinary business la honest In the SMALL towns hsY
arr ambitious hey DESTROYS Of
makinr money the tedious methods OF trade they
want 70 hack foundry factory and they cannot
get hold of 10 money Capital l. ahYsAa 49,
Then they start susA bank, hut b nests the
needs OF country folks Ito deposs means Of
securing he In themselves honest
but are doubtful
the business enterprises succeed and make money no ap.
parent banker plumea himself ON bis
financial Ecnus recorded feel the clutches Of
federal banking laws strict
Then come years pentrnary violations that could
scarcely eacd certainly such magnitude
that their mems lives Is worse than
history Of inmates nf prison cells
their stories rapid civilization that
auiek willing dare the tsreoe Of
prison o a speedy altering Of dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
WAGE WAR ON
VICE IN CITY
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL FORM
ORGANIZATION TO see THAT
LAWS ARE ENFoRcEo-PLAN
TO co INTO POLITICS

Write Young manhood asserted
Itself At meeting AZ the Wrstmln.
sler church last night and within
the next ten days a permanent or
ganiraiian viii BIZ launched under
the title 81 the Young Peoples Civic
League.
Petitions were drawn up last
night and viil be circulated
throughout The city withlu the uexi
week. and 1t g. expected that ayef
- 900 signatures viii BE- afiixed 20
the petition Watch wiil be sent 90
Mayor Naors urging strict enforce
rnsnf uf the laW against saloons vio'
latinK the Sunday closing ordinance.
the siat machine egil and gambling
OF al forms
Carl II Reeves Was eleeted tempo.
rary chairman ~ the clvle league
last niEht and he expects 20 have
the permanent organization perfect
"a In week
The Young people intend 10 mix IN
politics this faii and their SLOGAN
win BE- can men clean politics
The new League proposes % muster
enough voters 90 become an import
ant factor IN municipal campaigns
and Intend "a make use of the reeAll
Amendment n the occasion ariaess