davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
House and Lot.

In Marion and in desirable part 81
city. one block from court house Tor
sale. cheap, S1OO VIII take $50 cash.
balance on time.
Three room house and hall, front
and back porch aud good eistcrn. APP
ply at RECORD office for further infor-
mAlinn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
HUMAN HEAD FOUND
NEAR RAILROAD TRACK
Head Was Wrapped In AarirOn Willing
Company Flour Sack.

Central City Ky. April 9 Three
hoy ETgas; saa lIcTbcf, Williams.
and Leslie Harrison, while walking
TO Central City from Bcu,r. today
found a man head hidden under a
v,lc at cross.tie. half a mile south
Of the tunnel on the l.. and y rail-
road one mile from this place. The
head wa wrapped 10 a copy Of the
Evansville journal. dated April 3
aud had been placed 300 muslin -four
sack Of the Marion Milling company
Of Marion Nv The bundle had
bccn placed under thg 'ic, after the
rain last night
Tho finder. notified Police Chief
jenkins, and Coroner Brown OF Cen.
trail City. who brought the head here.
apparcutlyiti, the head II a man 80
year. old, with brown ewes and a
perfect set Of teeth. Train, never
stop At the tunnel aud only ircighis
had passed in the night,
The boys stated that two stranger,
exam iucd the head aud tarricd a few
moments. aftcrward proceeding 90
foot ia the direction Of Russellyille
the Coroner is holding the head for
further investigation
Marion, NY, April . The Mari.
ON Milling company ships aour cN-
clusiNcly. M one here Knows any.
thing that would throw any light on
the finding Of aman head near Cen.
trail City today.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Low Rates 10 California

Via Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Pau
railway. $50 To San Francisco. Los
Angeles and other California points
every day from February l5to April Z
Tickets good in tourist slecpers. Berth
rate e.. Tourist slecpers from,Union
station. Chicago, daily at 1895 p. m.
Personally conducted tourist car parties
at 1925 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
c. c. MoRDouGH.
Travelling Passenger Agent
q Carew Building,
Cincinnati.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that Is within the reach Of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy is COM
forts Il you are suffering from rhcu.
mstism. You throw aside business
cases when you enter your home and
you can be relieved Of those rheumatic
pains also by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm. one application will give
you relief and It's continued use for a
short time will bring about a pcrma-
ncnt cure. For sale by Haynes & Tay.
lor, the cnterprising druggists Of
Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
A Lucky pOSimlSlreSS

Is Mrs. Alexander. Of Cary, Me-, who
has fougd DR. Kings New Life Pills TO
be the best remedy she ever tried for
Keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
In perfect order. You'll agree with her
u YOU try these painless purifiers that
infuse new life. Guarntecd by Haynes
q Taylor druggist. Price &c.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Have YOu dyspepsia, IndIqeslIOnl

II today yol suF,r from imilirc
digestion. sluggish liver or impure
blood, and YOU were told Of prepare.
ton which would cure you at small cost.
would you try the remedy! There is a
medicine Green's August Flower. Go
to your druggists and buy a tcst.bottlc
Tor q cents. or the regular size Tor Is
cents n you have used all other dys-
pcpsia remedies without satisfaction,
or Il you have never used any prcpa.
ration Tor these distressing affections;
II you have headache, bihousncss, loss
Of appetite. slccplcssncSs, nervousness,
or any disorder Of the stomach or liver,
cure yourself quickly by using the in.
falliblc August Flower. Il is not an
alcoholic stimalant, but quite harmless,
for general use. Get a copy Of Green's
Prize Almanac. For sale by Woods q
Orme.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Didn't Need Incubator.

Hodge Alycs, of Henderson, sent
way down east for special brand for
hens eggs. which cost him sou and
the freight. Placed them near a stove
where they remained several days, and
when found were well on the road Of
inruhation
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
For Sale

Gccd farm In Livingston county
located "A miles southeast u Caurs-
willie. Creek bottom land. 80 acres,
producing ~ bushels Of corn TO an
acre. "a acres In orchard, 10 acres in
grass and clover. "a timbcred Total,
isi acres. Good improvements. Min.
cral indications. For terms address
RECORD Office, Marion. NY, OF see
ino. Campbell, Carrsville. NY,
Tla
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Methodist ladies' Sale.

Remember the Methodist ladies Sat.
urday sale Of things for your Sun.
day dinner. Lightbread. cake. dressed
chickens, pics. etc, Mum & fuckers
furniture store. From 2 tosP. N.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Called al Gracy.

Rev. Conway, Of smithland, NY, has
been called to the pastoratc Of the West
Union Baptist church at Crazy. Rev.
Conway viii preach the second and
fourth Sundays. CadiE Record,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
GET READY
Cheap Rates 10 New Orleans 10
Confederate Veterans Reunion
One Cent a Mile Via Illinois Central;
Rates 0pen 10 All.

Tickets will be sold at the above low
rate on April =, q. - and ~, final
return limit April ~ with privilege Of
extension to May 2lst
Make YOUR arrangements now to 80.
See your home Agent for rates and
particulars RATE SASS Tor the
roind trip from Marion, Ny.
&. W. SCHrLGE. {. +. at. A.
Evansville, lnd.
W. l.. NENNgR. Agent. Marion. ~.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Richard j. Morris, Dentist.

r. F. Haynes was in Evansville Sun
day.
Fresh vegetables every day at Co
piers
Edwin Walker, OF Blackford, was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Quirey, of Sullivan, is the guest
Of relatives here.
+. +, Brown, Of Webster county, was
here Wednesday,
T. A. Rankin, Of Fords Ferry was in
the city Monday.
X. + Haynes was confined 10 his bed
several days this week.
Ken Hammond, of Evansville was
here a few days this week
I'd Perry and family. Of Iron Hill,
visited relatives here Saturday.
Don't forget that We will have fresh
fish from time TO time. NJ Gopher
Rev J. +. Brown will preach at
Mounds the third Sunday at o'clock.
Mrs. Horny Rice, Of Kelsey, was the
guest Of Mrs Ollie Tucker this week.
Finest line Of chocolates handled in
the city ". Gopher
William BiIlart is very ~ with ~.
phoid fever AZ the home Of Chas. How
ry
phIn Miles. Of the Carrylllc section,
haa been visiting friends here Tor a few
days
Mis-, Mamie Rowe. Of Rowlctt. Hart
County, is visiting her brother. Eld j.
s. Rowe
Mr. Fred Durham. of Ncho. b. the
guest Of hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs, J.
b Hubbard
Mn simp weldon went to Tolu this
g,ys. wir5s boz husband ia ia the lis
cry business
Mr. Lewis Williams. Of johnson City
Ind was the guest Of friends IN the
cts ihls week
when you want amy thing good 10 eat
In The fancy grocery hnc. you can a.
ways go' the best az Cophcrs
Wcarc in business 10 stay and We
will not boz undersold
llLSRr q Henry
iHe ~ Wright. OF Hazictou. Kan.
ias. moved here Tuesday he comes
To introduce the Spencer DAVIS Sickle
Self Shsponcr
Mr FANNIE JasticDory, 81 FRINGE.
ton. passed through the city Thursday
cnrout' o. MoWahhcd. where she will
visit Tor few days
For sale We wil sell cheap fot
cash a scholarship in the Uwcnsboro
Business University For full rariicu-
larr cau 81 this office.
List, a small gold cross Il Is very
much priced by the owner as Il is an
heirloom Return 90 RECORD office
and receive reward
For Sale. Three or four desirable
lots In beat part ~ town, j0 \ 80 feet
Prices y2jOto $i0O Terms reasonable
Apply NJ RECORD Office.
Boaricrs Wanted Two gentlemen
Ia private family Good table and pleas.
ant room Apply to Mrs Mary Perry
North College St Phone 2pa
Modern appliance and well trained
hands al The barber shop IN front Of
the postotRcs. Temperature perfect
and bath RON ready al any hour In the
day. MErZ q SEpuERRY,
RAY Bros. pmprictors u the Palace
Store. are closing out their large spring
stock at a sacrifice This offers the
public something new IN the way Of
bargain sales. A. the stock il all new
and the season Is Just opening Read
their display al In this issue Of THr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Do Your Shopping
in Evansville.
FREE RAILROAD TRIP TO
Evansville and Return Every Day in The Year
asyRes : Tsy'cr. Marion. Ky,

The following merchants viii refund railroad fare POr
particulars address the Secretary OF the
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASs0cIirtns EVANSVILLE, IND.
CHAS o. MITES. So Mair
o. u. ASIiIA 90, 2l5 4, Second
Bl.ACkMiN n IJNkENHEIMEK, SU. Main
BARNETTs CHEAP STORE iua Main.
!. D. BOMM DRUG 90. iJi Main
n. W. IRISH HARDWARE a., sos Main street
COON GROCElN 60 iiI Main street.
, h g. EVANS a 60, ;E.s Main street.
FRED .. EIAIENDOlI, $40 Main street
WI D.. FRENCH 90. 2i6 Main Strvet
FOWLER, DCk " MINER. az Main street.
q, ". GElSSIFR SIOE 60, as Main street.
tpEL nlltlS, Main
Lotus Gt MnEItTs, s.J Main strr.t.
y. GROSS n SONS, .ss Vain
WI HUGHES 5Ol Main Strvrt
{ riE HJB az Main
} HEM FtRNIrt RI 90, 20s 1. Third street
uENNlSSN ROBINSON CO, t2n Main
HARDING A MILLER MtSlC 90, IOt Main stTrct
TliE JOt RDNNlutstH FtINITtRE CO. Main str,rt
kMB,II PIANO CO, 2su Main
4 LAnltiAJON 90, $50 Main Str,tL
. H. o. MILLER a 90, ri Main
roCkEI SHOE 90. .t5 M,iu
4 pItOUtl,SS tIO1tilNI 60. TIN Main sweet.
Z PRNSS \ StIltl.fL 80, tot Nlfu -.rct.
y n. J. >Cni.ltiIEt sci Nan STAT.
{ a. o.. SAMPSON, ia Main
< SfItut 81 ni,tS, gul Mip >'r,t.
y AIG. SJIMiTI 4 suns. Gos Miih >tt,,t
{ SMITH n ~ IIkl,tlII.u $40 NsiH sityrt.
, SNNnt ATI CLOTHING ~ruGl. street
y ROSWELL TOElNN .un Main
y
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
e p|kDs.

uersi1 DHlist
!, - Il toRn Saturday.
i went Frcdonia Sat
b.. Of Ca.|eell, was here
"a fcr bu<ter and eggs.
N Gopher.
r.on W. &c Dixon attend
II last ~e
Of F'ed'ah was in the
r..,.... <ept 10 smith.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

Don't forget to visit the &c and loo
store when In Marion Fohs.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
HONOES TO THE DEAD
Remains of James Wilson, Signer of
the Declaration, TO be Removed to
Pennsylvania.

New York, October 27.-The presi-
dent of the American Bar Association
Alton B. Parker, who at the annual
convention in ST. Paul in September
was named chairman of the COM
rlittee to represent the association at
the approaching memorial services in
Philadelphia, incident to the removal
from North Carolina, to Pennsylvania,
Of the remains OF James Wilson,
signer of the declaration Of indepen-
dence, and first great justice OF the
supreme court of the United States
has appointed the following, all form
er presidents of the association as his
assistants on the committee: John
Dillon, New York; Simeon E. Baldwin.
Connecticut; Moorfeld Story, Massa-
chusetts; Francis Rawl, Pennsylvania;
Henry st. George Tucker. Virginia.
and George r. Peck, 1llino ois.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
THE PRESIDENT FOR HUGHES
His First Public Utterance Touch.
ing on the n. 7. Campaign.
THEIR PRINCIPLES THE SAME
Expression of the President Was Con-
veyed TO a Republican Mass Meet
ing ut Cooper Union and il Was Re-
ceived With Great Applause.

New York. October 27.-The first
public utterance Of President Roosevelt
tuoching upon the campaign in this
state was conveyed to a republican
mass meeting at Cooper Union tonight
in the form Of an endorsement of the
gubernatorial candidacy of Charles E
Hughes
Marcus Braun, chairman of the gath
ering read the message which he said
he had today received from the presi
dent, and which constituted the first
authorized expression cf the executive
concerning the present political contest
in New York state.
President Roosevelt. the chairman
stated, said:
Anyone who believes, Or who tried
to convey the impression that | am
not heart and soul for Mr.. Hughes. is
either wilfully or inadvertently labor
ing under a deluSion. | am first, last
and all the time for Governor Hughes,
because I know and feel that he stands
precisely for the same principles that
I stand.
81 authorize you to make that state
ment to your friends and my friends
on the east side with all the emphasis
that is in you
Mr.. Braun went to Washington to
carry to the president the congratula-
tions of the Hungarian republic club
of this city on the anniversary of the
presidents forty-eighth birthday. The
expression from the PRESIDENT was re-
ceived with great applause.
A week of energetic campaigning for
the state tickets was brought to a
whirlwind finish tonight when tens of
thousands in this city and throughout
the state listened to eleven argu-
ments, and further stirred by band and
red fire accompaniments, gave vent to
their enthusiasm. Back from a flying
trip up state, William r. Hearst, lead
er of the Independence league and
democratic hosts, again took up the
local fight, addressing seven meetings
in Brooklyn and Queens county before
as many people as could get within
reach of his voice.
At the same time gatherings in his
interest at various places heard ap-
peals by many party workers. Mr..
Hearst covered several points already
made familiar to his audiences and
had something to say regarding the
throwing out of league candidates by
the appellate division of the supreme
court. He is scheduled to speak at
Auburn and Syracuse Monday.
Charles E. Hughes, seeking the gov
ernorship on the republican ticket
| made eight rapid fire speeches in as
| many towns during the day, and
| reached Olean in time for two more
addresses tonight. Large an enthusias
tic crowds greeted him. Mr.. Hughes
| will spend Sunday in Dansville, and
speak at Rochester Monday
In this city the republican campaign
was pushed with vigor, largely attend
ed meetings being held throughout the
| city. The greater gatherings were at
| the Grand Central Palace and at Coop
| er Union. Tonight's speakers includ-
| ed former Governor Frank S. Black
| Lieutenant Governor NJ. Lynn Bruce
and former Mayor Seth Low.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
INTERPRETATION OF RULES
Committee Settles Doubts on
Certain of the Points.
PLAY WITH ONLY ONE UMPIRE
the Ball Must be Snapped-The
Rule Preventing Hurdling Explain
cd-DefinitiOn Of a Dead Ball.

| New York. October s7-The Ameri-
can intercollegiate football rules COM
mittee, after meeting in this city last
might, issued an Interpretation today
Iof the new football rules. Under the
! decision OF the committee the second
| umpire may be dispensed with, under
rule 1, By an agreement Of the athletic
| arrangements Of the two institutions
represented
| Considering Rule 5, it was voted that
| in putting the balls in play, the centre
rush may pass the ball back to one
| side, and need not necessarily snap it
between his legs. In either case, the
| ball must leave his possession while
he is On the line Of scrimmage, and
must go first to a man who is behind
the line Of scrimmage
Under the same rule it was voted
that in case of punt out the catcher
of the kick need not raise his hand as
a signal for a fair catch.
The committee declared that the rule
preventing hurdling is intended to ap-
ply to the man carrying the ball and
was passed to prevent a dangerous
play. 1t is intended to allow under
"hurdling in the line" stepping over g.
PROSTATE player, one foot at a time,
even though both feet of the runner
be momentarily off the ground at the
same time.
The section under Rule II, which
provides that no player Of the side
which has the ball shall be in motion
at the moment when the ball is put
into play is construed to mean that
this will prevent a player from run
ming backward from the scrimmage
line toward his own goal line.
Under the sec,ion of ruse ". wh1cn
provides that none of the five men oc-
cupying the middle positions, centre,
guard or tackle, may drop back from
the line Of scrimmage Of the Defense
the committee concluded:
eff a captain, during the progress OF
the game, wishes to change a centre,
guard Or tackle to q position in the
back field, or to the position Of end,
he may do so by speaking to the re-
feree; but no PLAYER thus vacating the
position Of centre, guard or tackle,
shall thereafter during the game go
| back to any one of those positions
In discussing rule IA, exception 1, the
committee decided:
when a forward pass touches the
ground in the field of play, without
! touching the player at either side, the
| ball is dead, and goes to the oppo-
! nents on the spot where the pass is
! made. except in case that the ball
| crosses the goal line without tOuching
| a player of either side, when it is a
| touchback. In both cases the penalty
| NAV not be refused
''In all cases of unlawful forward
pass. where the ball goes to the oppo-
nents on the spot where the pass was
attempted, the ball is dead
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
EFFECT ON "POIsON SQUAD"
DIR. Wiley-The Use OF Salicylic Acid
and Salicylates.

Washington, October 27.-Experi-
ments conducted by Dr. H. w. Wiley
chief of the bureau OF chemistry Of the
department Of agriculture On twelve
men familiarly termed the poison
squad" have been made the subject of
a circular issued today. The young
men voluntarily assumed obligations
imposed by the bureau as TO their man
ner Of living, and undertook to eat
only the food which was given them
at the hygienic table. The circular
deals particularly with the effect upon
the human system OF salicylic acid and
salicylates used as food preservatives
DR.. Wiley finds from the data OBJ
tanned that sRliCylic acid and sahcy-
lates apparently exert an exciting in
nuence upon the activities which take
place In the alimentary canal, stimu-
dating the organs TO greater effort, and
that this stimulation leads at first to
increased digestion and absorption OF
the foods which are introduced into
the stomach. but on the contrary he
notes that the general effect upon the
system is depressing, in that the tis-
sues are broken down more rapidly
than they are built up and thus the
normal metabolic processes are inter
fered with in a harmful way The
use OF salicylic acid. he further finds,
causes general decrease in weight
The final conclusion reached BY DR..
Wiley is that ''the unenviable position
which salicylic acid mas heretofore
held among preservatives. IN Deins f--
garded as the most injurious C all. IL
perhaps to certain extent undesery-
ed. Like other ordinary prese-vatives,
it is not only which can be classed "a
a poison in the usual sense CT the
word.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30

Mr. Hampton's duties were secretartal
only, and that he Lad nothing to do
with the company's fnan ces. 1t Is be-
lieved the officer. said that his books
were correctly kept
Mr.. HAMPTON was regarded at the
Office of the company as an able and
efficient man, and Of good habits.
New complication in the case arose
when an examination Of Miss TacZ-
kow's bank book disclosed the fact
that she drew $500 from the Savings
bank Yesterday 0n'y c. small amount
CT money was found n he- body.
IN Fanp.cn's pocket the police found
$50. TIE relatives Of both families
have demanded rigid investigation
as to where the balance CT $500 drawn
by Miss Taczkow has gcne as they hold
it impossible for her to have spent
that amount of money in one day with
nothing to show for it.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
DARTMOUTH, 0; WILLIAMS

Springfield, Mass, October 21-
Though there was no scoring done in
the annual game between Williams and
Dartmouth played here today for the
first time. Williams sprang a big sur
prise by having the best of the battle.
AS an exhibition Of football, the game
was a crude affair. Williams claims
she should have won 2 to 0, but the Of
ficials ruled that what Williams claim
ed WAS a safety should go as touch
down.
Only once did Dartmouth show a
snatch of her last years form and that
was when she held Williams for downs
! when late in the first half the ball had
been taken to the Dartmouth four yard
line.
At Philadelphia: Indians, "a; Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, 6.
At Ann Arbor, Mich: Michigan, %;
illinois. 6.
At West Point: Harvard. 5; West
Point. O.
At New York. Princeton, IA; Cor
nell. 5.
At New Haven. Conn: Yale. -;
Amherst. 0.
At Springfield, Mass: Dartmouth
0; Williams. 0.
At Chicago, 33; Indiana, 8.
At Annapolis: Naval Academy, o;
Bucknell, 0.
At St. Paul: Minnesota, %; Ames, 4
[ At Charlottesville: University OF
Va, -; Richmond college, 6.
At Easton, Pa: Lafayette, II; Col
gate. 6.
At Washington, D. c.: Georgetown
! 6; Washington and Lee. 5.
At Washington, D. c.: George Wash
! ington, s; Western Maryland, 5.
! At St. Louis: ST. LOUIS University
! II; Missouri School of Mines. 0.
/ At Brunswick. Maine: Bates. 6;
: Bowdoin, 0.
! At Orono. Maine: Tufts. 6; Univer-
sity Of Maine. 0.
! At Andover, Mass: Harvard. fresh
men, 6; Phillips-Andover, 0.
At Providence, R. l.: Brown. Ct;
Norwich, 4.
| At Middletown, Conn: WESLEYAN
%; Vermont. 8.
At Exeter. 5; Colby, 0.
At Durham, N. Y: New Hampshire
state, 40; Conn. State, 0.
At Worcester: Holy Cross, %;
Technology, 0.
At Richmond: Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, 0; University Of North Car
olina. 0.
/, At South Bethlehem: Lehigh, So;
Franklin and Marshall, 0.
At Swarthmore, 10: Gettysburg, 4.
| At Haverford, 8; Ursunius, II.
At Pittsbure Western University OF
Pennsylvania, 81; Carnegie Tech, 0.
At Washington, Penna.: Washington
and Jefferson, 12; Dickinson, 0.
At Hartford, Conn: Trinity, 9;
Springfield Training school. 6.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
One Thousand Ministers Needed.

Pittsburg, Pa, October N.-One
thousand ministers are needed to equip
the vacant charges and new missions
of the Lutheran church throughout the
country Tkin conclusion was report
ed at a CT the
home mission board and the ministers
of Pittsburg synod now in session
here The facts developed that from
fifty to eighty men could be USED at
once in New England states where
new missions have been organized
rapidly.