davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20

where the drop in the birth and the dsncna
ton of young people to marry early as they used to-
this sort of treatment likely to encourage girls to
look upon wifehood and motherhood the nobest des
tiny woman can hope for? Will it not rather make
them think that they must choose and for all be-
tween work and marriage? Does it not, in short,
denim to cebacy large number of unusually intelligent
young women who ought to make excellent wives and
mothers?
One of the great dangers of women's work is that
those who forced to employ their energies outside
the home may lose the gracious and tender attributes of
womanhood There is risk of the creation of third
women by nature but men by environment The only
way avert this to keep the door wide open between
the business life and the domestic ife that they
pass freely and naturally from the other School
boards that put punishment it We're upon thought
Of marriage exert farreaching and injurious influence
The result is to keep many girls unmarried al their
lives, and many others caused to defer their
rages until much later than the natural age and often
to marry unhappily in Pittsburg Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20

end humorsts lent light touch to many caricature
won, certain amount of respect for its demo
cratic ways. 1t respecter Of persons
In the light of modern science, however, the fly has
been found to be not much annoyance positive
menace mankind. Experiments have proved that it
can carry it's hairy body the of various fever
SO that it has come to be feared by armies almost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20
Real Detectives on the Case

'That was terrible crime committed
yesterday"
1T was so. Have the police made
any progress toward apprehending the
guilty parties?"
ooh, yes. They've persuaded the
newspapers to take the matter up."-
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20
ADULTERArroN PUBLICITY.

ANUFACTURERS of questionable food stuffs
\ "a 81 making strong kick against the pub
4 lVE licty feature of the pure food bill before
AvrwzzuvrA Congress. They say that such publicity
EEST#Y1a would drive them out of business which is
N9&l&GsS just exactly what the friends of the pure
food bill would like to see; that is, unless
such manufacturers reform their methods. The
good book mentions certain classes who prefer dark
rather than light 1t always have such
fellows with The present investigation has unearthed
fraud than the most sangune advocates of pure
food laws anticipated The agitation has awakened the
whole country to the dsgraceful condition Unscrupu
ous manufacturers actually claim the right to put up
food stus in any way that they fit to mislabe it,
to sell glue for jelly preserve it with poison accord
ing the amount of profit that they make by the
transaction.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN LOVE

LII England is stirred up because a pretty
school teacher at Rotterdam was dismissed
for wearing an engagement ring And an
Ohio court has decreed that girl at Mans
field was justly discharged from her place as
teacher because she was in love. AS the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20
BEWARE TIE HOUSE Ely.

EFORE the advent of the bacteriologist the
house fly was regarded merely as a nui-
sance It was an intruder an unlimited
and unwelcome guest. And it created so
much trouble for it's size that to some hui
man beings it caused almost as much amuse-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20

Booknan
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05

STRAYED-From my farm about
July 20, one red steer weighing about
goo pounds. Reward for any informa-
ton. ALLIE HUGHES.
WANTED 100 BOYS Wages Sl.O
Sl.lo and Sl.2O per day, hours work.
Good chance to learn a trade.
EVANSVILLE GLASS Co,
last EVANSVILLE, lND.
J. NJ McCaslin Is in possession Of a
half dollar made in the year lSGl. which
be- prize very highly When asked
about It, he said, ''it was made before
the war and W, both went through the
war together coming ou, victorious
last Friday afternoon Miss Gwen.
doliue Foj happened Co an accident
She teaching at Forgs, Grove and
wa. returning home from tbovl on
horseback. when ,tc h.rs, tccam,
lneatyn. aui throw her and cam,
near Sticking her boz ths age She ua.
Hn. tr'e injured ul f. abIrto h
attrul
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Missouri Letter

AS SO many Of the Crittenden county
people request me to write few words
home | will see If you will give my
weak epistle room.
Today have perused the dear old
RECORD through. 1t makes me long
to see the dear ones at home. Sorry
to hear Of the sickness and deaths,
glad Of the good words spoken of the
living, especially Uncle Joe, such is
often left for the marble, where it
gladness no heart.
As to me, health is very good consider
ing the long dry season. Now il has
been raining since the 25th, still rain
ing and cool. Rain has been a great
loss to the farmers. The estimate in
hay and peas is $4,000 loss. We only
had seventeen acres cut corn damaged.
Crops were fine. Water melons not as
good as usual. The sale at Blodgett
was $40, 900.
The latest arrivals are James Daugh-
trey and F. L. Williams are all well
pleased. in fact all the Kentucky peo-
pie are pleased save three. Mrs. Geo.
Barger, who has been sick with slow
fever for several weeks, but is imprs-
wing. Bird Barger who had a chill
today is looking and wishing for his
wife, who is now in Kentucky. Joe
Williams has had several chills.
The Lord has blessed us in Blodgett
spiritually, near one hundred CONVEX.
sions, quite a number Of additions to
both the Baptist and NJ. Z. churches.
We have preaching every Sunday and
Sunday evening and every first Satur-
day night. Sunday school at both
churches, prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night. Epworth League. l.. T.
7. Society, W. II. NJ. Society, W. C..
T. u, the latter Of which is the life Of
the Christian work here. II the WON.
EN- Of Marion would take the interest
in the Womans Christian Temperance
Union that they do here Il would save
so many heartaehes, so many souls and
Mr.. Canaan lots Of worry. Oh! my
hearts longs for the light and help YOU
would have there il you would enter
this work. Loan US Bro. McAfee
and Price little while, give us your
prayers anyway. The last saloon has
been banished for quite while. all Of
our saloonmcn were converted but one.
he Is a very wicked man. but IN the
last meciinphc asked the prayers Of the
| people. We can always find some.
thing to praise God Tor.
LAURA WILLIAMS
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05

c. F. Jean was in town this week
F.W. Num-. dentist, jenkins building
5. +. Human visited his home in
Evansville Sunday
Buy the best meat from j. W. Civ.
ems & Son.
Tom Cook. Of Kelsey. was in the
city Friday.
Miss Minnie kosminski. Of Tennes-
see, is visiting relatives in this city.
White House coffee. best IN town
sold by II. KOltinsky.
T. Z. Hearin left Friday for his
home at Fort Branch. Ind.
Best sewing machines on the Nears
Home. Num- 4 Tucker.
Judge l.. II. James is in st. LOUIS.
He will be gone several days.
Miss Linnie Num- visited friends In
the city this week.
Woods 4 0rme carry everything
needed In the school room.
S. h. Hunter. Of Sikeston. Mo. was
in the city this week
Woods & Orme are headquarters
for school books. tablets, states and
pencils.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Fohs returned
Tuesday night from Chicago, where
they have been buying holiday goods.
"A laugh is worth a hundred groans
in any market" Consult DR.. =. $.
S,ilwcll, the dentist. over Marion Bank.
W. n. Yates left Wednesday for
Nashville. from there he will ~ "a
Lcwisville. Ark. where he will be- en-.
gagged in a camp meeting
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Want More Bids.

The Building Committee Of Baptist
Church met in Judge Blackburn's Of
flee, received and opened bids for the
erection Of Baptist Church. finding
bids not satisfactory, il was decided to
re-advertise for other bids until noon
October 10, 1906. LEVI Cook.
Sec'y Bldg. Com.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Married In Tennessee

Mr.. Bert Stout and Miss Lizzie Rid
ings were married Sept. 26th at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Rosa
Rushing, in Erin, Tenn. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. l.. johnson.
Mr.. Stout is the youngest son of Mr..
and and Mrs. VIM. Stout, Of this coun-
ty, and is an enterprising young bust
ness man, now in business in St. Louis.
Miss Rulings is the daughter Of Rev.
Rulings, Baptist minister, and is an
attractive young lady.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05

Mrs. J. W. Lamb was in Evansville
Monday.
l.. +. Hard, Of Frances, was in the
city Tuesday.
A. +. Griffith. Of Henderson. was in
the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stout left Tuesday
for their home in st. Louis.
Mrs VIM. Riggin returned TO her
home in jacksonville Thursday.
! There will be- services at the c. p.
Church next Sunday at the usual hours.
/ Rev. Reid, Of Kelsey. was the guest
Of his daughter. Mrs. G. w. Stone this
week.
p. S. Maxwell left Tuesday for Ard
more, where he will remain for several
days
Miss Ora Hodges returned Monday
from Rodney, where she has been the
guest Of Miss Addie Num-.
Revs J. r. Price and W. 7. Oakley
are having a good meeting at Lisman.
Webster county.
ITO hold as 'twere the mirror up
nature" The dentist. DR.. Frederick
S. Shlwel. works over the Marion
Bank.
Mrs l.. II. Paris and daughter. Miss
Linnie. left Monday for Louisville.
where they will visit N. W. Paris and
family.
Mrs. sam Gergenheim returned Tues
day from Providence. where she has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
! W. b. Williams.
Warner Thomas left Tuesday for
Hopkinsyille. He will leave about the
10th Of Nov. for California where he
hopes to regain his health.
Mrs. Weber. Of Michigan. was the
guest Of her sister Mrs. &. W. Stone
this week. She was enroute home
from Kelsey.
Mrs. Wexford White left Wednesday
for her home at Helena, Ark. She
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs u, Woods
Next Sunday will be Rally Day Tor
the Sunday school at the c. T.. chuNh.
We are expecting a good time and want
al 10 come.
/ r. T. Haynes and daughter. Mis-,
Gwcndolipc we're In st. Louis. the first
Of the week Mr. Haynes went to buy
H hoIija, goods
W, scl fertilizer right fresh from
.tty factory Il has NOT been on bgul
'a lar aud tho slack rotten and ,hc
strength gou, lN,NH EBus.
800. o. o. M,NIyc l,f, Thursday tar
ruaaIlU't whcfe Pho vu remain %
.lrt d.ys aua chem poo Co her ucV boom,
n I.-..e
o. S. rau presented fH Tens oF..
.# Ia,. uf tobacco m.uru.
..... ...# ||..F.... ....
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Farm l0r Sale

Good fam two miles west OF SHADY
Grove, 100 acres, fairly good improve
ments, barn, plenty VI water. good
dwelling, good orchard and IL acres
timber. Price, SS50.O0 a bargain to
some one looking for a location Of
that kind.
II LEY Stations.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05

Think of DR.. Shops Catarrh Cure il
your nose and throat discharges-if
your breath is foul or feverish. This
snow white soothing balm contains Oil
of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol, ETC.,
Incorporated into an imported. cream
like. velvety petroleum. It soothes,
heals, purifes, controls. Call at our
store for free trial box. Haynes &
TAYLOR.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
LITTLE RECORDS.

3 " Num-. Dentist
Wante d. Girl school boarders
Mas. NJ. A. PERRY.
81 Olive was in town the first Of the
vers
cold and hot baths at Metz & Sed.
berry.
g. C. Gresham. Of Paducah. was in
he city Wednesday.
Wanted g. Gentlemen boarders.
Mas. J. W. GooDLoE.
>qur, MARKS. Of Tolu. was in town
Wednesday
Ruchter Paint, best on earth 81 ~
Per gallon. Mum 4 Tucker.
D C. Roberts. Of Carthage. Tenn.
sas In toWn this week.
Robert Lear. q Tolu. was in the city
Wednesday
D. b Kevil Of Dawson. was In the
city this week
Collins 4 CAskets. prices rock bot
;an. Mum { Tucker.
Re-, T. ;. Moore h visiting his par.
'ra,s. this wcck.
J. A. Jacobs. ofCrayneyillc. was in
,osn Tuesday.
Woods 4 Orme can furnish You
tolss. tablets. states and etc.
For fresh meat 90 to D. ". Given
Is Son
" Persons was In Princeton thu,
'ce, Iookipg after his mineral inter
&c.
Woods & Orme have the largest tab
%, and states that can be bough, for
be- money.
lIs who delights the mos, lives III,
"'' get your teeth Of Dr. Fred $
AtneI
Nr Sallic Allen left Thursday Tot
ar. county where she will visit rel
.r.
No. love has quite nice line o
I.''.Wcar hats Everyone ls inyit
a. and see them.
Hcb1ui. u Paducah. va. loo th
a..ng hand. with oIi friend
..
Iboma, was lu Oh, 'f tr.
NJ. ha. recently returned iron
uci' looknr we'll
. Nr. o. A. Ncyt. o.
we're thc Eur.ts u. Nr u
NeChoncy t.. v,..
Mrs. s. o. HW',. Nl
Visiting Nr o. A. II...ar
sy lor tbcir bonn.
n.aU returned I
wm uoN. EH. .
uruHr with. t.
". U. U
mm. at pUu.. M.
I.urr a. D. I.
sheridan
delight uNa. ...u
Your teeth mu.tN. OD.t
M Frederick s. su.v.. uU
AlE The old =. E tnI,
I one OF the most ics.rab
Marion Tor hom, =,
address A. " flulc.
Mississippi
\ NIDt All persons knowing then
indebted to Hina and Cox hy a
500 please call and settle at one
. #...U -. A 49,. ...... 4 .....a.as 10
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
Notice

AI persons having claims AGAINST Oh,
estate ol sarah llill. deceased. willprc.
sent same. properly proven. un ur be-.
fore the 2nth of October. 1906.
W. b. lANpriI..
ADMINISTRATOR.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

the free alcohol bill through the House
Of Representatives in Washington on
Monday, the 10th inst, developed some
queer features. Earlier in the engages
ment there was a promise of very Sc
we're opposition, but the imperative de-
mahd for free alcohol for use in the
arts was such that those congressman
who were hesitating about how they
should vote quickly found ont that
their constituents were in earnest in
the matter and wanted free alcohol.
denaturized sufficiently to prevent any
improper use of the commodity and
any interference with the revenues of
the country.
Representative Young. of Michigan,
constituents who were engaged in the
manufacture of wood alcohol and who
would be injured by the now promised
free alcohol to be made from mOlasses,
grain, etc, although it would be de
naturized. The opponents of the bill
seemed to sink into silence and the
bill went through without any fill
clustering. even John Sharpe Williams
of Mississippi, stating that the bill
met with his hearty approval. The
final vote in the House was 224 yeas
and 4 nays. 1t is thought that al
though the bill may meet with some
active opposition. in the Senate, the
unanimous desire of the country for
free alcohol for use in the arts will
lead the Senate to recognition of this
demand. and that there will not be any
successful opposition to the measure
there.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

n bunch of tropical yams, grown to-
Sether and attached to one set of
last week. on the premises of w. H.
Daugherty. and on being veg c1 tip
ped the scales at A pounds They had
been growing between two and three
years. AS a food supply the tropical
yam is hard to beat. especially if it is
well baked. Then it comes out white
and mealy and equal in flavor to the
best Irish potato that ever grew
Gainesville Sun
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

The strawberry crop now is the
absorbing theme Mt Starke Such a
crop and such continued high prices
are record breakers. Over eight thou
sand dollars paid during one day at
the depot in Starke and promise of
still greater daily picking for some
time to come is very gratifying to the
grOwers.-Green Cove Spring.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

Last week we met a travelling man
from Starke who informed us that the
receipts for Strawberries at that place
would average over $1,000 a week
over $1,000 day. There is no reason
why our people could not make just as
good thing out of the same industry
making of the place. We want to see
every man who is situated so he can,
put out crop of Strawberries next
Standard
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09
,Denatured Alcohol

effort was being made to have the tax
taken off from alcohol which had been
rendered unfit to drink, or denatured
or denaturalized as it is called.
Two items from Farm, Field and
Fireside will show something of what
the, law fs:eXpected TO do for the farm
ers:
Congressman Murdock. of Kansas. is
working for free denatured alcohol
In his speech on the floor of the house
few days. ago he said: ''Actual tests
have demonstrated that alcohol at
thirty cents per gallon is cheaper for
light than kerosene at fifteen cents
per gallon. Twenty cent alcohol
would drive ten cent Kerosene down
engines twenty cent alcohol would
bring thirty. cent gasoline down to
twenty cents" In his remarks he
enumerated the. Uses for which vapOr
engines have become noted and the
list is a long one. covering many manu-
factured products and a great variety
of uses in farm work. Mr.. Murdock
estimates that free alcohol would re
suit in the manufacture of one hun
dred thousand alcohol engines the first
year. -.-.
VapOr Engines.-It is the intention
of. the Grange that. farmers of the
United States shall furnish the materi-
boris engines. The multiplicity of
gasoline engines during the past ten
years has opened up a new field of
enterprise. Eery farmer needs a small
motive power and the vapor engines
seem to fill the bill, but. the great
Standard Oil trust has been quick to
recognize an opportunity to make ex-
ira profits on gasoline. The price has
been advanced uptil it is almost pro-
hibitory.
Alcohol is better vapOrizing ma
terial for power purposes than gasO-
line. 1t is more powerful and nicer
to handle. a great advantage to the
farmer is that alcohol may be made
from small potatoes and other forms
of vegetation grown on farm. 1t
may be manufactured at home or near
by as the apparatus is not expensive.
At present there is an internal rev
enue tax of .$2.07 per gallon which, Of
course, prohibits its use for manufact
turing purposes. German chemists
have invented processes whereby aIco-
hOl may be eheaply ,denat,lrized, thus
rendering it unfit for internal CON
sumption, but the process does not in
terfere with its value for power or
lighting purposes.
England, France and Germany have
free alcohol for use in the machanic
arts. Its manufacture is encouraged
in those countries. 1t would be in the
United States only for the great in
f1uence eXerted by the Standard Oil
and the wood alcohol trusts Each
farmer in the United States should in
terest himself in this question and as
certain the views of his congressman
and senator representatives on the
subject He should go further and
let them know his own views and how
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

The first shipment of pineapples
from Delray for this season netted the
grower, J. s. Sundy $3.50 a crate in
JackSOnville-St. Augustine Record.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-23

The most important matters to be
considered at the conference OF the in
ter-paI liamentafy union at London
will be two propositions submitted by
Congressman Richard Bartholdt. OF
Missouri They propose an inter-
national congress and model arbitra-
ton treaty to be submitted TO the
next conference of The Hague.
Judge Chfldress OF the second cir
cult court. Nashville. granted an in
junction restraining all OF those who
claim to be still Cumberland PNsby-
terians from interfering in any way
with the services. or judicatories of
the part OF the Presbyterian church.
formerly known as the Cumberland
Presbyterians.
Many Americans are fleeing from
Mexico as tho result of the threats be-
ing made against foreigners. The
Mexican government expresses the
highest confidence in its ability to sup
press the agitators and keep the
peace.
Miss Luphemia b. Wilmarth. a por-
trait painter OF New Rochelle y. Y,
was found dead in bathroom at
Pasadena, Cal. A bruise on her head
indicated that her death was due TO
a fall.
The Panama canal bonds brought
an average of si03,s5. The two
largest successful bidders announced
that after August they would hold
the bonds at sloi4 plus 3 per cent.
interest.
Circuit Attorney Sager. Of ST. Louis,
Is suing for the forfeiture of the char
ter of the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel
company. an alleged combine OF lee
companies.
John ID. Rockefeller. In an inter
view at Cherbourg. declared he was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-23
By Osteopathy.

"What bone would you pull to
treat a headache?" asked layman.
Any bone that may be out OF its cor
rect position in the neck or back. 50
as TO bring its pressure upon the
nerves which express the pain sense
that Is, II the headache happens
to be due to bony slip; but of course
II may not be at all. That is enc
frequent cause, but there are many
Others which are apt to be operative.
A muscular contraction in the back
in the neck. or over the head. may
likewise cause headache. 1ndges-
ton. eye-strain. mental fatigue, a
sluggish liver, constipation. kidney
disease. and many other things are
frequent causes of headache. Hence
the cure of headache osteopathically
is the cure of its cause or causes. To
find the remedy these causes. having
as they usually do an anatomical
basis, requires special and thorough
training. and that is why osteopathy
exists as an independent school Of
medicine. Its practitioners are spec
ialists. They cure headaches. as they
do other diseases not by pulling"
bone, unless bone needs pulling"
but by finding the cause of each
special headache and giving that
cause whatever treatment is needed
to cure ii. So In dozen different
headaches none might be treated
alike osteopathically, and yet ten or
e.even of the dozen would likely be
cured.
Osteopathy is probably doing more
for suffering humanity than any re-
cent discovery. and ! should ike for
you to investigate it's merits. II
should be pleased to see all who may
be interested In osteopathy at any
time from . a. m. to ~ and 2 to ;
p m.
Osteopathy Is the sane. rational
treatment of Illness and disorders.
DR.. G. B. Froage. phone 1907. SIG
Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-23
NEWS NOTES FROM SUNDAY PAPERS.

not Millionaire, and that II was
wrong for the newspapers to publish
such stories"
The international American confer
ence 10 devise means OF promoting the
interests Of the republics on this con-
tiuent will begin at Rio de Janeiro.
New Yorks department of health
is TO lnaugurate tubercular exhibit
lions. In order to educate the people
In simple preventives of the white
plague"
The entire downtown business dis
trict OF Chicago was placarded yester-
day with red "stickers" advertising
Emma. Goldman's magazine.
Claude Leppelman. dry goods
clerk at Wichita. Kan. has inherited
So. 600 900 from the estate OF great
uncle in Ney York.
The st. NJ ary's Standard Chain
Works. at Wapakoneta, o., were de-
s,royed Yesterday by fre. The loss is
500. 900.
The second son OF the Duke OF Man
chester was christened in London with
water from the Mississippi river
Austin Chamberlain and Miss Ida
Dundas were married in st. Mar
garet's church. London.
Thlrty-two guests had a narrow es-
cape from suffocation during a fro In
a small hotel in Chicago.
w. J. Price. OF Danville. has with
drawn from the race for congress In
he Eighth district.
William J. Bryan has accepted an
Invitation to speak In CINCINNATI
about September 10.
new electric railway line Is pro
lecter from Chicago to South Bend.
lad
President Castro, OF Venezuela. has
appointed a new cabinet.