davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19

Orville Terrell, of Harrisburg, was
the guest Of friends in the city this
week.
Mrs. Grant Bugg. Of Fredonia, came
down Saturday to see Mrs. James
Henry.
Claude Cook, Of Harrisburg. ILL.,. was
the guest Of friends in the city this
week.
Uncle Byrd Ashley and grand-daugh-
ter. Of Gladstone were in the city shop
ping. Monday.
Misses Julia and Wayne McKeag. Of
Sturgis were the guest Of Mrs. Jas.
Paris. Sunday
Mrs. Jesse Gray and daughter, Miss
Nellie, Of Salem. were in the city shop
ping, Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Reed, Of Kuttawa. was
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. h. Tin
sley. this week.
Mrs. Jimmie Rankin returned from
Louisville, where she has been for the
past few months.
Chastain Haynes returned Sunday
from a visit tovarious places in the cen.
trial part of the state.
DR.. W. T. Dsughtry vas IN Owens.
boro this week attending the State
Medical Society.
Mrs. Minnie Stokes, Of Berry Ferry.
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. c.
Specs Thursday.
Rev + Sidney Moore left Monday
night for Lebanon Junction, where he
has charge Of three churches.
Henry Ledbetter. Of Elizabethtown,
ILL.,, passed through town Friday enroutc
/ UoHt lIom NhHUNlllts
Wanted viii pay fair cash price foi
three thousand red cedar or black oak
fence posts. +, ]. HAYWARD.
/ Rev. l.. o. Spencer. Of Elizabeth.
town, Ky, was in the city Sunday and
I preached at the Presbyterian church.
[ Hon. 2. $. Maxwell returned HON,
Tuesday morning from Ardmorc. !. 7.
where he has been Tor the past week.
DR. Mccoy, Of Evansville. was In tn,
city Saturday. He came down 10 se,
Mrs Jane Henry who has been sicl
several days,
Mrs Ira Bennett, Of Kelsey. left
Saturday afternoon Tor home. Sh,
came down to be with Mrs. Jas. Henri,
who is very sick
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
bort BOrrw Trouble

II is a bad habit TO borrow anything
but the wors, thing you can possibly
borrow. is trouble. When sick, sore.
heavy. weary and WORKOUT by pains
and polsons Of dyspepsia, biliousness,
Brights disease, and similar internal
disorders. don; 81, down and brood
over your symptoms, but fly for relief
to Electric Bitters. Here you will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness Of all
your troubles. and your body will not
be burdened by a load OF debt disease
At Haynes & Taylor drug store. Price
SOC. Guaranteed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
milton BABB
The Only Man Who Ever Assessed
CrlitendGn County Single Handed

We noticed on our streets Monday a
man whom every one in this county
knows. 1t was Mr.. Milton Babb, of
Tradewater,
Mr.. Babb is an ex-assesssor of Crit
tenden and enjoys the distinction of
being the only man who ever assessed
the county single handed and all alone.
OF course that was good many
years ago and we very much doubt wheth
err or not he could perform the feat now.
However from the look Of his eye,
from the grip Of his hand and the vigor
with which he walks one would judge
that he could do the work il it could be
done at all.
Since Milt Babb was assessor the
population of the county and the asses
sable valuation of the property has in
creased to quite an extent.
The story goes that MIR. Babb rode
night and day during his memorable
assessing feat. When he rode one
horse down he mounted another and
pushed on.
He would plan his work away ahead
and send word to different neighbors
and have great crowds Of property own
ers gathered in for a certain night and
true to his word Of promise he would
meet the appointment. While some
would scrape the lather from his stecd
he would be taking the lists Of others.
Milt Babb is wonderful man. lie
is the embodiment Of energy. There
is not lazy bone in his body. Action
is his motto Forward is inscribed on
his banner and log cabin marks time
while he exercises his political preroga-
tive.
The RECORD pigeon-wings its right
foot crossing the left in making a bow
to Mr.. Babb.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Republican Campaign Textbook

A departure has been made in the
Republican Campaign Textbook just
issued, in that its contents are wholly
devoted to live issues, and these are
treated in the briefest possible way,
yet comprehensively enough to include
all necessary facts and figures.
First, there is a general statement Of
the issues of 1906, followed by brief
review of Republican legislation in
general and the work Of the Fifty
ninth Congress in particular. The Rail
road Rate Law. Pure Food Law, Free
Alcohol Law, Employers Liability
Law and the Meat Inspection portion
of the Agricultural Appropriation Law
are given in full, as is Chairman Taw-
ney's clear explanation Of the appro-
priations.
The Labor question is next fully pre-
scented, followed by Representative
Watson's exposition of Antitrust pro
ceedings. About one hundred pages
are given to the Tariff, Agriculture
and Manufactures, and the tables
showing the various phases Of indus
trial activity. Among other subjects
treated under the tariff are:
Protection and Free Trade,
Customs Revenue,
Foreign Commerce.
Home Market and Internal Trade
Wages and Prices,
Export Discounts.
Reciprocity.
Free Hides.
Revision, etc. etc.
Some half hundred tables give official
and authoritiye figures down TO the
latest possible date. The work Of the
president and administration Is then
briefly presented. the condition and
status Of the Philippines, the Panama
Canal. the Navy, Postal Service. lrri-
cation. etc. etc.
The Presidents letter to Representa-
tive Waston concludes the work. which
has a copious index OF over dozen
pages.
Scattered throughout the book are
quotations from President Roosevelt
and other Republican leaders. Among
these is the extract from Senator
Hanna's speech where he used the
stand pat" expression, il being the
only instance in the Textbook where
the words stand Lat" are used. A
page is given to Mr. Bryan and his
views. with the comments Of the New
York World. A so-called Prosperity
Postscript" Is added. giving treasury
conditions. trade reports, etc, down to
August !.
For the frst time in a political cam
paign. the Text Book will have a gen.
cral circulation. as together with other
literature. il will be- sent on receipt Of
one dollar by John e. Evcrsman. Assist
ant Treasurer, 1873 broadway. New
York.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
To COnSumpllyeS.

The undersigned having been restored
10 health by simple means. after suffer.
INK for several years with a severe
lung affection. and that dread disease
Consumption. is anxious 10 make known
10 his fellow sufferers the means of
cure. To those who desire Il. he will
checrnllly send free Of charged a
copy Of the prescription used. which
they will lind sure cure Tor Consumpi.
ion. Asthma Catarrh. bronchitis and
all throat and lung Maladics. Ne hopes
all sufferers will try his remedy. as Il
is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-
scription. which willcost them nothing.
and may prove a blessing. will please
address Rev. Edward A. Wilson.
Brooklyn. n. v
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
CATARRH SEASON.
Disease Most Prevalent 10 The Fall
Months Simple Nay to Cure.

AZ the first warning Of catarrh. one
should begin using Hyomei. There Is
no stomach dosing with this treatment:
The medication Of il healing oils and
balsams is taken in with the air you
breathe so that Il reaches the most re.
mot cells Of the nose. throat and
lungs, killing the eatarrh germs wher.
ever present, and soothing all iritAtions
In the mucous membrane.
You run no risk In paying Haynes a
TaylorS for Hyomei outfit. AZ they Civ
personal guarantee that N the remedy
does not afford relief. your money viii
be refunded at once. Extra bottles OF
Hyomei. II needed. cost but ~ cents,
making u the most economical treat.
ment for catarrh as well as the only
one that is sold on guarantee.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Full OF Tragic Meaning.

are these lines from J. ". simmons. Of
Casey, la Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough II h.
had not taken the medicine about
whi;h he writes. II had fearful
cough. that disturbed my nights rest.
! tried everything. but nothing would
relieve il. until | took Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, which completely cured me
Instantly relieves and pcrmantly cures
all throat and lung diseases. prevents
grip and pneumonia. A. Haynes 4
Taylor druggist. guaranteed. ~ and
Sl.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
ParsOn Hanks.

We have a few copies Of Parson
Hank, Fourteen Yean in the West.
by Rev. I'd X. Wallace. a native Of
Kentucky.
This book is a story Of the authors
frontier life in Texas. Everyone pay.
their subscription TO ThE RECORD may
have one these books for the asking.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Gard Of Thanks.

We take this opportunity Of thanking
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the sickness OF our nt.
tie son Clifton.
May Gods richest blessing b. with
you all
Mr.. AND MRS. =. II. G. Brown.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
New Cure For Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
tobc durable. by Bucklen's Arnica
Salye. Jas Walters. Of Dufield. Va,
writes; ~ had a cancer on my lip for
years. that seemed incurable, al Buck.
lens Arniea Salye healed Il, and now
Il Is perfectly WELL" Guaranteed cure
for cuts and burns, 95c at Haynes q
Taylor's drug store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
LITTLE RECORDS.


LEFT over from Last Week.
s. Braswell was in Sturgis Monday.
johnson Order was in Cerulean this
week
Gus Taylor is on the sick list this
week.
Ed Rice. of Fredonia, was in the
city Monday.
C. r. Babb, of Sullivan, was in the
city Monday.
r. L. Flanary was in Murray few
days last week.
Dave Woods, of Union county, was
in town, Monday.
NJ. Schwab, of Evansville, was in
town this week.
Miss Josie Dawson, of Craneyville,
was in the city Monday.
P. X. Cooksey, of Dycusburg, was in
the city Monday.
Rev. J. B. Moody was in the city the
first of the week.
j. A. Stegar, of Princeton, was IN
the city Monday.
Mrs W. T. Daughtry who has been
i'll, is now much better
Miss Willie Hale spent Sunday in
Dycusburg, visiting friends.
Miss Lille Guess was the guest of
friends in Dycusburg Sunday.
Miss Marie Ramage visited friends
in Dycusburg Sunday.
W. A. Pierce, of Karbes Ridge, ILL.,,
was in the city Monday.
Hudnall Landrum, of Princeton, Wis
tied friends in the city, Sunday.
W. E. Dowel and son, George. of
Tolu, was in the city Monday
J. G. Dollar, of Princeton. was in
the city Monday.
S. o. Tosh. of Tradewater, made
this office pleasant call Monday.
Tom Specs and Ernest Carr, of Cars
vile, were in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Cline. of Sheridan, was
in the city, shopping, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chandler, of Trade
water, were in the city Monday.
Miss Linnie Metz. of Caseyville. is
visiting her brother, c. E. Metz.
Miss Mona Blue, Of 81. Louis, is Wis
iting her relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Wallace Bennett, of Carrsville,
visited Mrs. A. j. Bennett this week.
Prof. Victor G. Key visited his home
at Ripley, Tenn, Saturday and Sunday.
For Sale. A farm near Mt. Zion
church. II. d. Daniel, Nation, Ky.
J. Seldom Ainsworth who has been
sick for several weeks. is able to be
out.
DIR. 7. A. Frazier attended the State
Medical Society at 0wenshoro this
week.
Mrs. Hart, of Webster county, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Carl Hender.
son.
Ira Pierce was in Madisonwlle this
week. He is a witness in a murder
case.
Mrs. T. A. Conway is III at her home
in North Marion. She has malarial
fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
SHOT GUN WINS I
BAY SHORE STAKES

NEW YORK. September 19.-In spite of
the defeat of four favorites. all the win
ners caused the bookmakers to pay out big
money during the afternoons session at
Gravesend yesterday. The feature event
was the Bayshore Stakes. for three-year-
olds and upward. about six furlongs. w. B.
Jennings good sprinter Shot Gun. to .
favorite, winning in gallop. The old
horse simply tow roped the others from
the start. coming home two lengths before
Frank Farrells Keator. The latter. back
ed from 80 down to Is. was splendidly rid
den by Beckman. stable boy. who got
rail- with great courage. and then made
such plucky finish that he overhauled
Rye. IL to 8. Miller up. in time to beat
him neck for the place. The time was
Ito 3-5.
The Patchogue stables Lotus. hammered
down to 4 to g. made runaway of the
first race. for three-year-olds. about six
up in the last furions to win by half a
dozen lengths In 1.1O H. B. Duryea's Fire
brand. 15'to l. always prominent, ran over
the Chelsea stables Simple Honours. ~
to 1, in the stretch. and beat the latter .
length for the place. Yves. second choice.
ran q bad race.
F. r. Hitchcock's Fantastic, 8 to l. was
the winner Of the second race. for two
year-olds. Ave and half furionss. She
was cleveriy ridden by Sewell and had
length and half over ]. L. McGinnis' Dan
Buhre. 10 to 1. With q stronger ride the
latter might have won. but as 1t was he
beat Lord Boanerges. q 100 to 1 shot. by
a head. The Belmont pair. Okenite and
Rosemount. heavily backed at to 2. were
nowhere. The race was run in LOT 3-5.
Don Royal. 4 to I. made all the pace in
the handicap for all ages. one mile and
a sixteenth. and won by length in LAT 4-6.
Martin Doyle. to 1 favorfte, carrying top
weight. was badly ridden by Miller. yet
managed to take the place by q length
from Oxford, s to I. Kiamesha, to l.
was shut of early.
Miller simply sat still on Anneta Lady.
4 to l. in the fifth race. for mares. at a
mile and a sixteenth, for she made all OF
her own pace and breezed home four
lengths in front Of Druid. Z to s favorite.
Edith James. Is to 1. was third, two
lengths back. The time was 1.48.
After a poor start, Miller made no effort
to go on with Jack Shine receding favor
lite In the sixth event. for maidens, one mile
and seventy yards. and was disgracefully
beaten. Prudential Girl. to /, went to
the front early and practically walked
home, ten lengths to the good, In 1.48 1-5.
Young Davis, 80 to 1. beat Stole. to l.
head for the place. Little Doc. backed from
10 down to 4, was nowhere.
The last race. for three-year- odds. about
six furlongs. was cakewalk for Tom Nc
his field at the outset and then galloped
home winner by three lengths in LII. p.
H. McCarren's Sly Ben, II to 1. was sec
ond, length and a half before Bill Days
Listless, 80 to l. Water Tank, to l, was
a couple OF lengths out of the money. Mil
Ter rode three winners q second and third
The attendance was about 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
Rich Actress Declared Demented.

Information comes from Denver. Col.
that Pansy Lowthian. actress singer and
foster daughter of Thomas Lowthian. a
mining engineer. from whom she inherited
$50, 600, is In the insane asylum on Wards
Island, New York. This is the second
time that Miss Lowthian has come before
the public in a mysterious way. In No
vember. 1904. 1t was reported by the chief
of police of Toronto that Miss Lowthdan
had been murdered in that city. few
days later the young actress was found
in Rochester. alive and we'll. She had not
even been In Toronto. That Miss Low
THAN has lost her mind became known
when an application was made IN the Dem
We: courts for the appointment of an ad-
ministrator for her estate. The papers
filed said that she was not capable Of car
ing for her own because of her mental con-
dillon. and the statement was then made
that she was in or near New York city.
Miss. Lowthian was adopted by the mining
engineer when she was three years old.
He found her in q founding hospital in
New York and reared her as his own child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
TWO REPORTS RECEIVED
OF THE OPERATIONS OF THE DE-
PARTMENT OF MINDANAo.

Two reports Of the operations Of the De-
partment OF Mindanao. Philippine Islands.
have been made public at the War Depart
ment-one by Major General Leonard
Wood. and the other by Brigadier General
Tasker H. Bliss. General Wood devotes
considerable attention to the battle Of Mt.
Dajo, which was the subject Of criticism
on account of the killing Of 600. men. women
and children. On that subject General Wood
says in part:
1T can be stated that every effort was
made to avoid the action, that officers and
men conducted themselves in highly
creditable manner, that the casualties
among non-combatants were unavoidable
and sincerely regretted by the troops. al
though there was no way of avoiding such
result. as the women, In many instances,
took bold and active part in the action.
tons against this band Of outlaws gen.
eral meeting Of the sultan and the impor-
tant datos was called. and they, without
a dissenting voice. stated that the action
was absolutely necessary and unavoidable.
and that failure our part to act would
have resulted in general disturbance"
General Wood says that it Is not expected
that the disturbances are at an end, but
thinks that there will be some troubles from
time to time.
who murdered Private James w. Mcdonald
of the 10th Infantry last January are still
at large. and he adds:
Our policy has been and Is to concentrate
troops in few comparatively large garri-
sons. where they can be most easily and
economically supplied. The result is that
the Moros living a short distance away
from any one of these garrisons cease to ap-
preciate the fact that 1t Is there. Investiga-
ton shows that in the recent uprising in
the district Of Davao the headmen had
convinced their people that because no
soldiers were visible they were all dead or
they had all left the island. The effect OF
this Is obvious on the minds of a simple
minded but savage people. whose respect
for government still continues to be largely
due to the outward evidence Of that gov
ernment's power. Under our present sys-
ITEM, 1t is, therefore, to be expected that for
a good while to come there will be periods
during which a contempt for authOrity-due
to the absence of any symbol Of that au-
thority-will gradually grow until 1t re-
suits in an outbreak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
JACK JOHNSON SAYS
HE WILL FIGHT ANYBODY

Jack Johnson is the one man in the United
States today who is not afraid Of any boxer
living and never has been. He offered to
fight Jim Jeffries. and the Californian drew
the color line. Many thought that Johnson
would be easy for Jeffries. but there were
others who thought that 1t was the fear Of
Johnson's cleverness which might allow
him to get a decision or q draw with JEFF
ries that made the white man decline the
issue, and he went into retirement as the
champion who was afraid Of . negro.
johnson has been accused Of taking. and
so have other fighters. But he has always
been willing to face the biggest man who
could be brought against him. and that is
more than can be saiA Of any man now III
the ring, for they all want to pick easy
ones IL they can get them. Johnson says
that If Kaufman wants q match he will
box him and he will name conditions that
will give the young fellow a chance to get
some money johnson Is willing to box
Kaufman six rounds. and he agrees to stop
the white man In that time or not take a
cent for his work. match between Kauf-
man and johnson would pack any club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
PONEY RACES TO BE
HELD AT BENNING

The United Hunts Racing Association will
hold its autumn meeting at the race course
of the Washington Jockey Club, Benning.
D. c.. on Thursday. October %; Saturday.
October q, and Monday, October %. 1908.
under the rules Of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association, with the fol-
lowing program:
First day. Thursday. October Is: First
.race-Introductory Scurry. for three-year-
olds and up: 500 added: five furlongs. Sec
ond race-The Alexandria Steeplechase
Plate selling: $500 added; about two miles.
Third race-The Capitol Steeplechase. han
miles Fourth race-The Clark Cup. for
bona fde hunters. five-year-olds and up
ward. the property of members of hunts
belonging to the United Hunts Racing As
ISOLATION; $500 with cup valued at 5000
added: about three miles Fifth race-The
Ethan Allen Military Steeplechase: 500
with cup valued at 5000 added; about two
miles. Sixth race-National Hunt fiat race.
for fOur-year-Olds and upward that have
been placed in a steeplechase under N. 8.
& H. A. rules 500 added: two miles on
the fat
Second day: Saturday. October ~: First
race-The Manassas Steeplechase Plate.
selling; $500 added: about two miles. Sec
ond race-The Orange County Hunt Stee-
plechase, for bona fde hunters. five years
old and upward. the property of members
Racing Association; $500 with cup valued
at 5000 added; about four miles. Third
race-The Grand Military Steeplechase; 500
with cup valued at 5000 added: about two
and a half miles. Fourth race-The Great
United Hunts Steeplechase handicap; 81 500
with cup valued at 5000 addeu: about
three and half miles. Fifth race-The
Brandywtne Steeplechase. for three-yeaf-
ODDS: $500 added: about two miles. Sixth
race-The Metropolitan Club Cup. for three
year-olds and upward. that have not won
a race under Jockey club rules: one and a
half miles on the fiat.
Third day. Monday. October %: First
race-Maryiand Selling Plate. for three
year-olds and upward: $500 added: six fur
longs. Second race-The Cameron Run
Amateur Steepiechase Cup: $500 with cup
valued at $3.50 added: about three miles,
Third race-The Hunt Cup, handicap, for
qualified hunters under the rules Of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton: $1,000 with cup valued at 500 added;
about three and a half miles. Fourth race
The Army Steeplechase. selling; $500
added: about two miles Fifth race-The
Calverton Seeplechase. selling: $500 added:
about three miles. Sixth race-Warrenton
Hunt fiat race. for three-year-olds and up
ward. that have not won under jockey club
rules; about two miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
Mack,s Men Still Sliding.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. September 19.-Pitcher
Frank Owen of the White Sox did more
than his share toward shutting out the
champions yesterday He was in fine trim,
and held the opponents down to five hits
That Is a pretty good record. but Frank
suddenly developed liking for the curves
dished up by Jack Coombs and hammered
out two doubles in the first four innings
which Melted three of the seven runs for
the home team.
After Coombs had been hammered all
over the lot and the White Sox had five runs
to the good Manager Mack decided that he
was done for. 50 he trotted forth one Of his
new recruits in the person Of a chap named
Schuman. This youngster did fairly WELL
considering 1t was his debut in the fast
company. and he held down the Sox to
three hits. Two of these bingles came in
the eighth inning. which netted two runs.
Nichols. the shortstop Manager Mack
picked up from the Memphis club of the
Southern League. will not report here to
the Athletics He has been injured and
will not be able to join the champions until
they reach st. Louis. The score: