davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

F. ". Num-, dentist, suite 3 aud 4
Press Building
20 All Steel hay rakes a. s13. so.
Cochran Il Pickens.
Chase Il Stubborn world famous
coffee on sale at Morris a. Yates.
Is pounds of sugar at Hicklin
Bros. for $l.00.
Mrs. Burnett Moore, Of Telu, was
in the city Tuesday.
We have a complete line Of station.
cry, tablets and pencils. Fohs.
Norman Farris, of Salem, was in
the city Wednesday.
Sale agency for Chase IL Sanborn ;
cofFees and teas al Morris x Yates.
Miss Helen Sayre, left Tuesday for
Cerulean Springs, for a few days Wis
it,
Woods Il Orme have tablets, pen
ciL, ink, mucllage aud all school re-
quisites.
Lemons 25c per dozen at Morris Il
Yates and everything seasonable aud
cheap. If
Mr.. and Mrs L. f. Guess. of
Tolu. attended the funeral Of W T.
Crawford Tuesday.
Sofas, divans, tete-a-tetes, rockers
and chairs of all styles aud prices at
Num- x fuckers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzell aud chill
dren, of Repton, were guests of re-
atiyes here last week.
Num- n tucker have hsmmocks,
settees, lawn chairs, swings and other
summer comfortables.
Judge T. j. Mum, arrived in the
city Saturday afternoon to spend
Sunday with his children here
+. F. Hill will leave in a few days
for Kansas TO visit his son and also
his sister Mrs. r. \. Dowell
Mrs. c. Il. Newcom and children,
of Repton, were in the city Saturday
the guests of Mrs r. l.. Moore
Mrs. McAmis, of Tolu, arrived
Tuesday to visit Councilman H.
Paris aud family on north main st.
Mrs. d. +. Woods and children,
have returned from Crttenden
Springs after a months stay there.
Rev. j. K. McAfee, wife and chill
dren have returned from a pleasant
visit of few days to old friends at
Cadiz.
We have a neat and complete line
of china, granite, tin, and enamel
ware at very low prices, give us a
call. Fohs.
George Witherspoon, of Conroe,
Texas, who has been the guest of his
sister, Mrs. r. w. Wilson, is spend
ing this week at Crittenden Springs.
Joel p. ,Deboe, of Clinton, who
was post master at that place for a
number Of years has been offered a
position IN the bank there and will
accept. He asd his wife who are
here on visit will return there soon
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

, ". Num-. dentist, suite 3 and {
Pres. Building.
Wood. a Orme headquarters for
school book. II
Car load % Lime Iult received at
Cochran a Pickeu..
81. - vii, buy a barrel Of -four at
Hcklin Bro.
Wood. a Orme headquarters for
school books. Il
u. G. Rice. of kelsey, was in the
ay sunday
Give u. call when you need a
n..st foh''
ID % Key,l Of Dawson, was in
,fu Tuesday.
Ee, " r. Gibbs. Of sheridan,
r.. ia town Monday.
b. happy. use Corydou Bread.
NJ Morris ~ Yates.
p l. Franklin. Of Paducah, j, Wis
n.. friend. and relatives IN Marion.
While Iu town visit the 3 aud Toe
.... On, L,rcain, Fohs.
J b. Croft. of Tolu, attended the
4 funeral aud burial of Will 7. Craw-
i.l Tuesday.
VIM Fowler, tht banker, is in the
W,, looking for some cheap lands
hnakc Investments,
f. j. Hayward, cashier Of the Far
ns-. Bank. D., in the west looking
i.. hi, property there.
Get your sewing machine needles
urpie. at the , and Toe store.
Fohs.
V-. Nina Howerton aud sou, ia
have returned from a visit to
luye. at Birmingham.
NN Witherspoon and wife, Of
t,oo are visiting the family Of W.
.tTry near Mounds
Henry Deboe, of Paducah, was the
L., If hi, mother, Mrs. Sallie De
e. sunday aud Monday.
H.. phin b. Croft, Of Tolu, at
aed the funeral of her nephew,
IT Crawford, Tuesday.
" femme, of Evansville, who
Den the guest of Simp Weldon
was IN the city Tuesday
% most complete line Of notion,
4 u nd novelties, west of New
ONE Fohs
q, u D. graw, who has been the
IL tntfa| Ned Taylor, returned to
III Memphis Tuesday.
.o,,, Nell, Of. Tolu, attended
burial 81 his wife''
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

BAPTIST CHURCH;-Service 3
every Sunday morning aud evening
conducted by Rev j. II. Butler.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock.
Sunday School every Sunday at
$50 a. IN. j. 2. PIERCE, Supt'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

J. f. Phillips, Of Tolu, was
Monday.
d. B. Manse, of Tolu, was
city Monday.
A. NJ. Hearin, wife and &c
visited relatives in Dixon Su 90
j. o. Brown, of Tolu, a VI
the sale Of the Guess propertllI
day. N
Frank Ssmmerville, os }
was the guest Of the New mo
hotel Monday.
Forest Harris, of Tolu, visited
family of his father-in-law, A.
Bennett, Monday.
W. T. Threlkeld and daughter
Smithland, we're guests of the
Marion Hotel Monday.
Geo. W. Stone and wife we're
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Press |
Sunday afternoon.
A. L. Black, of che View Weir
who went to Denver, Col, rece
for his health, is reported much
ter.
Mrs. o. NJ. James arrived in
city Friday. She came direct
New York, having just returned
London.
Mrs. A. H. Cardin, of View,
visiting friends in the city Satur,
and was accompanied by her sis
Mrs. Murphy.
Mrs. j. Leroy Shrode left y
day for an extended visit to relat
in Chrisuey and Fit. Branch, l
aud Louisville. &
Mrs. NJ. Croft and d. =
Misses Willie, Jessie and Ru ''sw !,
Tuesday for PetOsky, Mich \ oe
they will remain until froSN
Croft visited Petosky lasb n
found immunity FROM '9oAN
she goes again hopinA >o1
disease this season. My
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

This firm Is the third largest exclusive
shoe store in the entire country. doing a
business OF three quarters of a million
annually.
Since leaving school, Mr.. Balou, Jr., has
been associated with his father here and
is fully qualified in all ways TO occupy
with credit his excellent new position. He
is a graduate OF the Peace street gram
mar school. Classical High school was a
student at the Rhode Island School Of
Design and Brown university, and COM
pleted three years course at the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology, where he
won the gold medal OF the freshman class
contest IN military drill lie Is a member
OF the Swastika Canoe clubs (4) and has
won four tndivtduat and four prize cups
during the past season. Mr.. Ballou Is
closely identified with the Calvary Bap-
tist church and is a prominent member
Of the Calvary Tennis club, and is looked
upon as a most clever bowler, being a
member OF several teams.
Mr.. Ballou, Jr., like his father is well
and most fayorably known in the city and
he begins his new duties with the hearty
well wishes of a large circle OF friends
and acquantances lilo is, too, certainly
10 be congratulated upon making such eS-
cellent business connections as he will
have with the Brandt company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
SLICK GAME
Young Italian 0htaIust on 0varesai and
Threatened 10 Shoot a BoJ

Alexander santoro. tailor whose shop
is at 40 Atwells avenue. reports that a
young man called AZ his place ~ bust
ness at p. m. yesterday and tried on an
overcoat. valued at $40.
Tho garment appeared to please the Gus
toner. but the latter. who was an Ital-
ian, desired that his father should pass
Judgment upon II.
ssntoro told his son Ernesto. IS years
old to 20 with the young man and 20
bring back either the coat or the money.
The young man took Ernesto 10 a house
on swiss street and entering the same
came out almost Immediately, saying that
his father was not az home, but that they
would gO and meet him.
The boy agreed 20 that proposition and
after they had proceeded a short way WIS
told b. the young man that he was going
TO work and that Ernesto had better 90
home
When Ernesto demanded the coat or the
money the young man threatened 20 shoot
him N he I'D not return 20 the shop az
once
Ernssto became alarmed and hurrsing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
BUILDING
A RACING
SCHOONER

An order has been placed with the
HerreshoGs, the prominent yacht build
ers Of Bristol, for the construction Of an
ocean racing schooner yacht to be built
Of steel. and the preliminary work OF lay
Ing down the vessel on the serving is
now being done.
The material for the construction OF the
vessel is not yet on hand. but 1t is be-
lIeved that the laying down OF the keel
OF the craft will be begun in the south
shop OF the Herreshoffs yards some time
within a week or two. as soon as the
United States torpedo boat Morris leaves
here where she has been undergoing re-
pairs
The schooner Is believed 30 be designed
for foreign owner. whose name is not
known. and It is expected that the boat
will compete IN races across the Atlantic
during the coming season. The new
yacht is 10 be ABOUT 81 feet on tho water
line and 1o6 over all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

FOR the first time the Apostolic Nuncio
did not make the presentations. Count
rornielii. the Italian Ambassador. taking
his place as dean OF the corps
H Count Tornielli, In extending 10 presi-
dent Loubet the felicitations OF his col
leagues and himself. said that he was not
giving expression 10 mere formal senti-
nents OF fraternity.
At the beginning OF the year just closed.
he said. the whole world suffered from a
feeling OF the deepest depression lightened
only by the general conviction that moral
action favoring the solidarity OF the es-
sential interests and the pacific relations
Of the peoples represented by the diplo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
WHEELS
CRUSHED
OFF LEG

Edmund Mulligan. seven. an Attleboro
newsboy. was run over by a freight train
In that town yesterday. lie was brought
TO Providence and taken TO the Rhode ISL
and hospital, where. after an operation
had been performed. he rested comfortab-
~ through the night.
The boy was going after bis papers in
company with a playmate. Railroad men
knew nothing Of the accident until the
boy was found beside the track with one
leg crushed off aud two large decorations
on his head
The child was carried to the station.
where she was placed In the baggage room
and Drs Roberts and Clark called. They
advised the removal OF the boy 70 the
hospital. He was conscious and displayed
rare pluck
Al the hospital the left leg was arpu-
tated just above the knee. The lad 10 a
son OF Joseph Mulligsn, who accompanied
him 10 the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
FIRE DRIVES
EDGEW0OD
FOLK OUT

But for the assistance OF A steam fire
possibly another would have been
burned to the ground this morning in
Edgewood, for the water pressure was
insufficient TO more than reach the caves
OF the two and a half-story structure.
A boy who sleeps in the attic at 81 and
q Wheeler avenue was awakened about
o'clock by the cracking Of flames and
q smell of smoke. Hastily dressing he
awakened a young woman who slept on
the same floor and also the families of
&. J. l.. LynnRstrom and James Hole, who
lived on the second and lower floors re-
speotvely. With the assistance OF neigh
bors, who lent their aid, though poorly
clad, part of the household affects were
saved before the fire got much hsadway,
and word was sent 10 the Edgewood Vol
unteers and 10 Engine CO. is. on Broad
street this city.
The combination hose and the engine
arrived Just as the Edgewood Volunteers
were getting a line out. The whole upper
part Of the house vas then I'm flames and
dropping sparks er. .ngered the house ad-
Joining owned and occupied by j. A.
Salisbury, who also owned the burning
structure. The pressure was found in
sufficient and then the steamer was
coupled on supplying volume enough for
the 1Ss and a line from both the Edge
wood and Pswtuxet Volunteers, who we're
also sent for.
There was plenty OF apparatus. but
there was need OF a.. too, and after about
three and one-half hours work the flames
were subdued, but not before the flre had
eaten its way downward 20 the lower
floors.
Several times the other buildings IN the
neighborhood caught, but the fires there
were speedily extinglished with the
steamer stream.
a member OF Mr.. Lynngstroms family
had 500 I'm bureau drawer which he was
unable to secure. and the young woman
who tried TO return TO her room was
driven back by the flames and smoke.
Hoseman Willard OF Engine Co is re-
csived cut on his nose which bled pro-
fusely. and there were several other minor
accidents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
MOSCOW QUIET AFTER RIOT|NG
lcontlnued dom page onel.

A batch OF Drujinists, surrounded in n
sugar factory in the suburbs during the
night. surrendered this morning, when
they found that further resistance was
useless. The only other warlike Incl
dent was rear attack made by a body
OF Druiinlsts upon n detachment OF troops
statlone dat a bridge, with instructions 10
cover the work OF the fremen.
The soldiers. when attacked. turned
right about face and fred a volley. killing
three students and woundlng several
others
This was the codest day OF the winter
the thermometer registering rs degrees be
low zero. The roaring fires. at which M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
THE FIELD 60 OF LABOR

the voting was in the securing Of the
nomination.
Kearney last evening as one man and
made him their choice, not that they had
any feeling against Mr.. Macdonald. who
is one OF their most popular men. but
that Mr.. Kearney deserved the election
from the great good that he had done for
the. whole craft since he was connected
with the office.
80 The results Of the voting will not be
known until after the council has counted
all the votes OF the whole craft.
STEAM FILTERS BLOW OUT.
Tonight the steam filters meet for the
installation OF the officers and are plan
ming TO have very good time.
The committee on arrangements has
planned TO entertain oil the men working
CT the craft. whether they are members
of the union or not. and that with that
end in view have prepared an elaborate
spread as we'll as a number OF good speak
ers
NEW ENGLAND BoILERMAKERs
MEET.
Providence, Keene, Worcester, Port
land. Quincy, Fitchburg. Concord, ~. IL,
New Haven. Norwood. Mechanicsville, N.
Y, and the four lodges OF boilermakers
and iron shipbuilders Of Boston were rep
resented by delegates at Sundays conven-
tion OF the New England district council
at ~ Washington street.
The organizing committee stated that it
had begun the work OF reorganizing one
Worcester lodge and had secured rs nnInts
OF new members. when controversy
arose with the grand lodge ss to who
should do the organizing. The subject IS
now pending before the grand lodge eN-
ecutive board.
Portland delegates reported on an e.
fort being made TO secure the nine-hour
workday in that city, so as 10 place the
men there on the same basis as the men
IN other sections OF New England. The
Providence delegates reported that the
machinists were infringing on the boiler
makers trade In that city. and n commit
tee was appointed 10 endeavor to correct
the matter.
Announcement was made that the grand
lodge assessment had been increased from
Is TO 80 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD MEETING AT BANGOR

Bangor. Me, Jan. 7-The annual meet
ing OF the Maine sportsman's Fish and
Game association. and Maine Indian Fish
and Game wardens association, opens at
the Penobscot Exchange at O'Clock this
afternoon and continues through the
evening.
Hon. T.. T.. Carlton. chairman OF the
State Fish and Game commission will
read a paper and " is expected that re-
marks will be made by Forest Commits
sioner Edgar r.. Ring and other promi.
nent men. tt r. expected that the Oh
board ~ officers, viii be reelected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

matte corps was assured OF the support of
France. The hope then expressed had
been fulfilled. for which reason they con
graduated themselves on having been
witnesses OF the benefcent action OF
France In behalf OF peace.
President Doubet IN reply said: 1T II
with the deepest satisfaction that tho
hopes for peace. the object OF all our de-
sires, which were expressed year ago
have been fulfilled. The moral power at
tanned by pacific ideas throughout the
world has played great part IN this
happy result. The persuasive authority
OF these ideas was never before thus
demonstrated and we may draw there
from the the most favorable auguries."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 7:Is =. M
and sets nj 4:35 p. m. High tides at -
and $50 =. m.
The following vessels arrived IN mort
the past "a hours:
steamer New Hampshire Hazard, New
York.
Steamer Edgemont. Oiweiler, New York
Tug Navigator. with barge Knicker-
booker.
TUG II, A. Baxter. with barges william
Marshall and Marian.
Tug Thomas j. Sculiy with barRss
Delaware Whirlvind, AlbatroSs and II
g Cadmus.
Tug Hercules. with barge ". c Winnie
Tug Gertrude. with bsrges Graham's
Polly Ariadne and Sumner r Meade
Tug Cham he rlaln--
Tug Vigilant. with barges Fairy Belle.
Santee and Daisy.
SAILED.
Tug Roger williams with barges Hell
yetia. Amphere Delhi and Thomas l..
Parker.
Tug Thomas J scully. with berses ida
and j j Burlee.
Tug Hercules with barges Mackay and
Samuel Marshall
Tug Nigilant. with barge Typhoon.
Tug ". a. Baxter. Nth barge Long
Island CITY.
Brr Curacao
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
ACCEPTS
EXCELLENT
POSITION

One OF tho bright young men Of this city
has sought broader fields for his talents
and yesterday entered upon his new
duties He is Edgar c. "Hallou son OF
and his new position will be with the j.
O. Brandt Shoe company of St Louis.
Mo. where he will assist In the window
dressing, advertising and card writing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
CLEVELAND FIREMAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED WHILE ON DUTY

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan 2--Fire early to-
day practically restroyed the Bradley
building adjoining the Cleveland theatre
The theatre caught FIRE but was not seri-
ously damaged The losses will approx
mate $4,000.
Fireman Edward w. Sewer. formerly A
widely known baseball player in the Ma
uonal League fell through an open eleva-
tor shaft during the FIRE and was seriously
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
laxative Bromo Quinine. the worid-wids
Cold and Grip remedy removes the o.use.
Can FOR the f'iii name and iccl for sigma
ture OF Z. w. Grove. CSC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

home Informed Mr. santoro OF tho con-
duct OF the swlndler.
The police are looking for the slick
young fellow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
L0UbET WARM TO
GERMAN PRINCE

900
Loubets
a reception nwash n OF the Palace
OF
q Princsw especially
ent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

plckets are warming themselves, give
touch OF plcturesqueness to the streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

Tomorrow the sun rises at 7:ls =. m
and sets Mt 4:25 p. m. High tides at -
and O.5O =. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-12
PARIS

Mrs. G. Roberts was the guess of
sister, Mrs. Nellie Kemper, of Union
Grove, Saturday.
Robert Dixon and family, of Silver
Lake, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Crane visited at
the Grove the first of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Sumpter and daughter
spent Saturday among Burlington
friends.
Will Achen, of Pleasant Prairie,
spent Friday evening in East Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gunter visited
among relatives in Bristol Sunday.
Mrs. William Williams and daugh-
ter Marie visited in Union Grove
Monday.
D. Martin and Miss Maud Williams
of Union Grove we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Gunter Sunday.
John Price, of Iowa, is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Price.
Mrs. Ernest Moe, of Milwaukee,
called on relatives here Saturdsv
afternoon.
George Price transacted business
in Kenosha and Racine Saturday.
Mrs. Herdman called on Mrs. Lau-
retta Gunter Thursday afternoons
Mrs. Chas. Gunter anu children, Of
Bristol, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Grifiths.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Much
lenback, Saturday, son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-12
Attorney General Declares That
Permits Cannot Be Issued to
Zion City Child Workers
MUST MOVE INTO WISCONSIN
Inspectors Come to Kenosha to Keep
Close Watch That tue Law Is
Not Violated by Zion
City Children

Attorney General Sturdevant, act
ing on the request of State Factory
Inspector Beck, has handed down a
construction of the state child labor
law in regard to Zion City children
working in the Kenosha factories and
the decision upholds the action of
Deputy Inspector Evans in revoking
all Ct tne permits issued to the Zion
children. The action of the attorney
general makes it impossible for any
arrangement to be made by which the
children can work here without their
removing to Kenosha and making
their home.
Armed with the opinion of the at
torney general Inspector Evans came
to Kenosha Monday for final round
up of the factories but he failed TO
find single Zion child at work and no
arrests were made. The matter has
been laid before the inspector by the
friends of the Zion children and he
evinced a desire to find way out of
the difficulty, but the opinion of the
attorney general showed that the
duty of the inspectors was plain, and
all permits were Immediately taken
up.
On account of the action of the in-
spectors many people now living in
Zion are seeking houses in Kenosha,
and if these houses can be found forty
families will remove from Zion to this
city within the next few weeks.
The child labor problem in Kenosha
is engaging a great deal of the time of
the department of factory inspection
at the present time, and it is admitted
that the inspectors are giving more
att ention to Kenosha county than to
airy of the other smaller counties of
the state. The inspector stated Mon
day that he was convinced that many
children at work in the Kenosha fac
tories were under the legal age but
that he had no way to get the evil
dence which would warrant the prose
cution of their guardians or parents.
1t is probable that the factory IN
spector will ask the next legislature
to make some appropriation to aid the
work of Investigating these cases.
Until such fund is provided for, the
hands of the inspectors will be tied
and it will be impossible for them to
do anything to prevent the abuse of
the law. The matter of issuing per-
mits is in the discretion of the county
judge, and the inspectors will urge
the judge to use the greatest possible
care in issuing these permits, and it
is possible that in this manner some
of the abuses may be remedied.
Inspector Evans during the past
two weeks found two children under
age at work IN Kenosha industrial
plants, and both had permits. The
permits were revoked but no prosecu-
tions we're instituted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-12
Pleasant Prairie.


On Tuesday evening of this week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barter entertained
at 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Lieber of Canton,
Ohio. Covers were laid for twenty
two and fopr course dinner served.
Those present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lieber, Canton,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ma1oney,
Kenosha; Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Bar
ter, Harvard, Ill. Mrs. A. D. Gaines,
Sneboygan; Miss Nellie Maloney,
Burlington, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. j., Steinbach have re-
turned from three weeks visit to
Platteville, Wis.
Mrs. Kenney is entertaining friends
from Chicago.
Ruth Lieber spent last week as a
guest Of Mrs. A. D. Gaines in Sheboy-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cone were recent
guests of Mrs. 2. A. King.
Miss Loweis spending the summer
with her grandparents in Brookfe1d,
Mo.
T. A. Yates, Of Astoria, S. D., is
home for the summer vacation.