davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12

Hoosier Brown Domestic, Sc, Hope
Bleach. "A. SAM HowERToN.
The Marion Coal and Transfer Com
pany sell the best coal mined Wheat
croft Coal.
Buy your coal from Seldom and Julian
Ainsworth. Buy Sturgis Coal. - Buy
now before the rise.
The Marion Coal and Transfer Com
pany sell Sturgis and Wheatcroft Coal.
Coal Coal-C oal-C Coal Coal-Coal -Sturgis
and Wheatcroft sold only by, Marion
Coal and Transfer Co.
Don't buy slack L Don't buy dirt t.
Don't buy sticks, use good judgement
and burn good coal. The Marion Coal
and Transfer Co.
Any one interested in Piping or
Plumbing See Eskew Brothers. Adams
OLD STAND.
The old reliable blacksmith W.
Adams, opposite school building.
Cromwell Hughes, son Of T. b. and
Matte Hughes, died at 3 a. m. Tues
day, Of diphtheria.
Oscar Gray, Of Evansville, was in
town Monday.
F. NJ. McElroy, Of Lyon county, was
in town on business Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan. Of
Kuttawa, who have been visiting in
town several days returned home Mon
day evening.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12

$4,000 feet good lumber of all kinds.
J. =. O'Neal.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
Chapel Hill

jas A. Hill has gone 10 Princeton TO
frtsbyirry ~ TINS churrh recently
changed from the Louisville 10 the
Princetoh Presbytery.
James Fowler and family were visit
ing Geo. Order. Of Crayncyillc. Sun.
day.
The tobacco vas all housed IN this
section before the frost.
The protractcd meeting will begin
here next Wednesday night
II. o. Hill was elected trustee last
Saturday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
LOCAL NEWS
Fredonia and Kelsey


Mrs. Charles Travis died last week.
A four year old son of Coon Brown
was so badly burned last week, that he
died next day.
Rev. E. R. OVERLY came in on the
morning train and filled his appointment
Sunday. He and Mrs. OVERLY had
been visiting at Lafayette and on ac-
count of rain and bad roads could not
make il in their buggy.
Mrs. George Vogel and daughter,
Miss Muriel, of Colorado Springs re-
turned home Wednesday.
A protracted meeting will commence
at the Baptist church the first Sunday
IN November.
Miss Lille Cash, of Kuttawa, was in
town Saturday.
Miss Mabel Rorer, of Crittenden, was
shopping at Mrs. Sam Howerton's mil
linery store few days since.
Wiley Riley and family will leave for
California next week.
Frank Wyatt has eighty-fve acres of
tobacco and the continual rams have
been drawback to his housing it.
David Benjamin Wigginton and fam
lily moved to Marion last week.
Sam Bennett, merchant of Kelsey,
had over a hundred bushels Of nice
keeping apples brought in from his
farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Cox. were in
Paducah last week.
Kelley Landes is travelling for a New
York clothing house. He will be miss
ed as he was almost raised in Hover
tons store.
Miss Hester Chappell, of Princeton,
was visiting here last week.
Mrs. ]. P. Halsell. of Texas, is visit
ing her old friends and relatives here
and in Danville, her former home.
The widower Sunday was putting on
style,
Going at the rate of four n,inutes to
the mile,
The tops of the reads are getting a
little dry,
And his team made hats and buggy
wheels fly.
phe young lady seemed to be very
much delighted,
Her friends for her safety were some
what affrighted.
There are many who cannot see very
far ahead,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
For Sale

The residence Of the late Rev. x. Y.
Thomas, consisting OF two good lots. on
Rochester avenue. containing three or
four acres. One good house OF rooms.
20 cd stable. two good wells and all
necessary out buildings. Apply or
write. MRs W. n. ROCHEsTER
l3-4t Marion. Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
Notice of Sale

| will on Tuesday. the y day Of Octo.
Der. 1905, at the late residence Of ]. e.
Turley. deceased. near Dyeusburg. KY,
offer Tor sale the following property.
Crop Of tobacco and corn, two mules
and two yearlings. lot Of fattening hogs.
household and kitchen furniture and
farming Implements Sale TO com.
mence at 10 o'clock. Amounts under
Is cash. s. and over on ak months time
with security.
ll,2 tiiiIE N. TuRi.EY. Admrx.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
Farm for Sale

Good farm two miles west Of Shady
Grove, 10 acres, fairly good improve
menta, barn, plenty ~ water. good
dwelling, good orchard and 10 acres
timber Price, $4,000 a bargain 90
some one looking for location Of
that Kind.
~ Hey stations
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
Notice

All persons having claims against the
estate Of Sarah Hin. deceased. will pre-.
sent same, properly proven. on or be.
fore the 10Th Of October, 1905.
w. II. iASpEiL,
Administrator
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
Local Produce Market

Quoted weekly by John d. Grissom
with G. l.. Dial Grocery store, corner
Main and Salem streets, Marion. Ky.
POULTRY
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
Here is Your Opportunity.

Take some of your money
which is now making you less
than 10 per cent, and invest in
the best security on earth North
Fork orchard.
can sell you 100 acres of
choice bottom land only three
miles from Paonia near railroad
switch for $1,000. New dwelling
house. Sixty acres best fruit land
in the valley. Abundance of
water in Paonia ditch, 20 acres of
young orchard. This land prop
erly cared for will quadruple
in value within six years besides
netting the fortunate buyer so per
cent per annum on his investment.
Land no better than this pro-
duced last year one thousand
dollars worth of apples per acre,
Easy terms.
I. d. McFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
ORIENTAL LECTURES
On 1.-The Sick Man of Europe" "PaIes.
tine, the Birth Place Of Christianity"
Egypt. the Graveyard of
Ancient Civilization"

We know the readers of our paper
enjoy letters. works and experiences
of travel Most of them know, but
all do not, that we have in our
midst one who completed a trip in
May which brought him half way
around the world. Many of you
heard J. X. Hester, the Christian
minister. on July Fourth. in his ora
ton on The American Republic, :"
others at the odd Fellows banquet,
"On The Road to Jericho He
now proposes to speak three even
ings in the early future.
He will be assisted each evening by
Miss Mabel Ault, who will render
two select readings each night. The
people of this town know of Miss
Ault's ability to entertain. These
lectures and readings will be given
in Bruce's hall. Single tickets will
be sold at p cents, but tickets for
the entire course will be sold for 80
cents. All proceeds over and above
expenses will go for the benefit of
the new Christian church. Many of
our people have heard Mr.. Hester in
short talks on his recent trip and
say he is worth going a long ways
to hear.
He spoke thirty-five nights, most
of the time before large audiences
between New York and Denver on
the long journey of 10000 miles.
Look out for the first date and the
sale of tickets.
He has come to live among us and
is working hard to secure a modern
building for the Christian church.
So buy ticket and get more than
your moneys worth besides helping
push up another Improvement for
1.-The happy valley"
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
First prize, $500 cash.
Second prize, $500 cash.

Second prize, 500 cash.
Contestants to drive 10 1Od nails
in solid pine. All material furnished.
Ladies' Saving gContest-Free for All.
First prize, $500 cash.
Second prize, $500 cash.
All materials furnished.
Tug-of-War Contest-For Members
of the W. o. W. Only.
First prize. $1,000 cash.
Second prize, box OF cigars.
Teams to be composed of not more
than twelve men, each team to
weigh not more than 1000 pounds,
30 pounds limit overweight.
Log Chopping Contest-For W. o.
w. Only.
First prize. solid gold. diamond
set, w. o. w. pin.
Second prize. solid gold w. o. W.
cuff buttons.
Saving Contest-Two Handed-Free
for All.
First prize, $500 cash.
Second prize, S3.O0.cash.
Drill Contest-W. O. w. Drill Teams.
Prize, $500 cash.
Drill Contest-Circle Teams.
Prize, $500 cash.
Combination Drill.
Prize. $1,000 cash.
Baby Show at the Opera House,
p. IN.
Babies must be under twolyears OF
age. Every baby gets a prize.
Best baby from Montrose, prize,
Silver Loving Cup engraved
Best baby from Paonia, prize. Sill
yer Loving Cup (engraved.)
Best baby from Crawford. prize,
Silver Loving Cup (engraved.)
Best baby from California mesa,
prize, Silver Loving Cup engraved }
Best baby from Hotchkiss. prize,
Silver Loving Cup (engraved.)
Best baby from Cedaredge, prize,
Silver Loving Cup (engraved.)
Best baby from Eckert, prize, Sill
yer Loving Cup (engraved.)
Best baby from Delta, prize, Silver
Loving Cup (engraved.)
Sweepstakes baby, grand prize,
Large Silver Loving Cup (engraved.>
The Seaton Drug Company will
give eachcontestant n useful present.
For information apply to Dr.L. A.
Hicks, Chairman.
The Kangaroo Court of Injustice.
VIII convene in high session at the
Woodmen court house. All deputies
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
report to H. W. Davis. Lord High

report to H. W. Davis. Lord High
Sheriff.
Prizes VIII Be Given
For the tallest, fattest, shortest,
and handsomest members of camps
and circles participating.
Grand Night Parade of Choppers
and Chip-Pickers.
Parade will start from court
house square at o'clock promptly.
All members of camps and circles
will assemble at above time and
place.
$40 will be given for the best ap-
pearing W. o. W. team.
80 will be given for the best ap-
pearing circle team.
SO will be given for camp having
delta barred)
so will he given to the circle hav.
ing the greatest number in line of
march delta barred.)
$40 for the best float.
For information apply to j. NJ.
Kennedy.
Some Things to Remember.
900 p. IN Baby show at the
Opera house.
500 to 1:30-Camp and circle sup.
per at Woodman hall.
S:00-Grand night parade.
S:45-Initiation of candidates by
camp and circle.
9:OO-Grand ball.
Good game of base ball every day
at the ball park.
Something doing every minute.
For further information apply to
I. X. SEAToN, Chairman.
ii. w. DAVIS, Secretary.
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
W. 0. W. LOG ROLLING.
Official Program and Prize List.

THURSDAY, AUG. 30-FIRST DAY.
Sports start promptly at 100
O'Clock on Main street. Persons not
participating in sporting events nor
acting as judges, starters or commit
teemen are requested to remain on the
sidewalks.
DAVE HENsLER, Chairman.
100 Yard Foot Race-For Woodman
of the World Only.
First prize. w. O. w. solid gold
pin, stone set.
Second prize, W. o. w. watch
charm.
100 Yard Foot Race-Free for all.
First prize. $500 cash.
Second prize, pair of running shoes.
so Yard Foot Race-For Boys under
10.
First prize, $3.50 cash.
Second prize, box OF candy.
80 Yard Foot Race-For Girls Under
10.
First prize $3.50 cash.
Second prize, pair OF gloves.
BurrO lhce-l VIZ pioShs iSo III
All.
First prize, good bride.
Second prize, box of candy.
Kennedy's Bucking gContest-Free for
All.
The Woodman of the World Out
law will meet all comers. Nobody
barred. The person who stays in
the saddle longest wins the money.
Prize, $500 cash.
Fat Mems Race-Men to Weigh over
200 lbs.-5O Yards.
Prize. box Of cigars.
1880 p. M.-Reception.
To Head camp and Grand circle
officers ut Woodman hall.
900 =. M.-Grand Ball.
FRIDAY, AUG. 31-SECOND DAY.
Sports will start promptly at 8
O'Clock on Main st.
Ladies' so Yard Foot Race-For
Members OF the Circle. @
First prize. solid gold circle pin.
Second prize, solid silver circle pin.
Ladies' Nail Driving Contest-For
Members of the Circle.
First prize, solid gold circle pin
three colors.)
Second prize, solid gold circle pin.
Third prize, gold circle pin.
Ladies' Nail Drivingl Contest-Free
Tor All.
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
The Capitol Life of Colorado,

Closed its first years business the
first day of August with IS, ,S3S $4,000
of good business written, thus DEM
onstrating the fact beyond a doubt
that Colorado and the west can
take care of its own insurance, and
give the people every dollars worth
of insurance that their money can
buy. .- --r --Dr' no"
CHAs. CLARK, District Manager,
Grand Junction. Colo.
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
Notice.

The regular county examination
OF teachers will be held in the court
house at Delta, August 10th, and 18th.
Morning sessions beginning at
at $50 O'Clock. '''.
There also will be held n teachers
examination at the Paonia school
house. .-.,-s -.sf u..
EMMA G. MYERS,
County Supt. OF Schools.
The newspaper., 1906-08-10

San Juan excursion to Salt Lake
City Aug. 10th Sl2.o5 for round trip,
date of sale Aug. 10th, final return
limit Aug. 3lst. Two standard
Pullman sleepers and two tourist
sleepers will be put on train out OF
Montrose for Salt Lake. For special
Information for all above excursions
call on d. 4 r. G. agents.
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
Excursion Rates.

An open rate of one and one-fifth
fare for the round trip, Paonia to
Gunnison, account Western Slope
District Convention OF Federation of
Women's Clubs, on August 30 and 81.
date of sale Aug. 2S-29 and 30, final
limit Sep. 9TH.
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER

1df f01on a0lof 81 01 nsli
The newspaper., 1906-08-10

Choice Cane Sugar Fruit Jars, Rubber Rings
and everything the housewife needs for canning,
preserving or picking fruit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
CALIFORNIA INTER-.

HE good work Of the State Mneralogs bringing sight
end OF dependence imported
justified prominence has been given upon our
fen OF being able have supply of inter
Tor the manufacture OF gunpowde For long we the
rest Of the world depended the inter deposits India
satpeef When the Peruvian
into them, dependence that
source has continued the beds became property of Chile
As III inter IS conaband acquisition storage
to country that has supply its jurisdiction
As il became apparent that would have with Spain
Cuba California Congressman the late Judge Hlbon gave
country the unpleasant information that had gunpowder
the time hostes began we had remeded this by large inter
portatiens from Chile
The California deposits examined by Mineralogs Ar
bury counties
and their development viii add very largely the mineral wealth
and OF the State AT the will
of safety in any military emergency
he discovery IS OF importance to the rural industries of
State inter necessity in the manufacture of niogenous
filters for land Nitrogen is the important plant
e and where the legumes used
from The atmosphere in which abounds application
the 'soilis necessary to preserve fertility
We believe that the refining produce saltpeer
powder, there
used the manufacture of fertilizers If this be may expect
profitable and interesting variety of industries built up
California inter-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
OUTGOING MIND Is BEST
By Angela Morgan

I / am not one of those who ridicule
the claim of certain persons to un-
usual susceptibility. The sensitive"
person undoubtedly deserves sympathy.
1t is true, as she says, that she natur-
| ally suffers far more than her sisters
do from the pricks and stings of life's
experiences She is conscious of pain
and heartache such as is never known
by the more robust natures about her.
And yet truth compels the assertion
that it is her peculiarly selfish attitude
in this that causes half her distresses
and her agonies. She takes the ingoing &
instead of outgoing attitude.
do not mean. to imply that her
! sisters who do not suffer from such
aff1iction are less selfish than She 1t
does not at all follow that their i'm
munity is the result of unselhshness. 1t
is, rather the result of their not feel
ing.
The sensitive woman is not to be
blamed for her nature, but is to be
blamed for permitting it to lead her
into selfshness. She can cure her fail
ing completely by utterly abandoning
the position of How do l feel?" and
assuming, instead. that of How do 1
make others feel?'
The remedy is magical. and say to
all the unhappy "sensitives" that the
sooner they apply it the better.
The sensitive one is mistaken when
she tries to make herself callous. in the
belief that only by this method can
she have relief from her miseries. Re
lief will never come to her by that
course. but by heartily rousing her
mind to thoughts of those about her.
Horatio w. Dresser, writing of self
dominion. says: Another way to ar
rest wrong states of mind and harmful
expenditures of force is suggested by
the fact that all emotional states which
shut one into self produce distressing
results. Desirable states of mind are
expansive. outgoing, uplifting, hopeful.
Morbid and depressing states are al
ways caused or accompanied by an in
going thought of self. . To the
ingoing half belong all our petty an
noyances, our servitudes. cares, fears.
anxieties, our painful consciousness of
self, our dependency, want of balance
and restlessness.
When the mind is in the outgoing
attitude, we are balanced, poised. ad-
justed to the forward pulse of life"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
OCCIDENTAL ACCIDENTALS
By A. ]. Waterhouse

| of gun who can beat you in the
race of life and secure more of its tro-
phies than you. He is the fellow that
you are looking for, with no expecta-
ton, of finding him: now, isn't he?
Well, you will meet him; never fear
about that He Is occupying himself
on any old corner right now and you
are likely to stumble over him before
you have walked two rods. and when
you do the boy who beat you in throw
ing stones will be a pygmy compara-
lively. No one is more common in this
life than the fellow whom we run
against on the corner. and who beats
us in the race.
But do not be discouraged on this
account, my Alcibiades. Run your race
as best you can. and If you do not win
the first prize it is a cinch that you
will win more than the fellow who does
not try at all. Do your best, dear boy;
keep on throwing your little pebble.
Perhaps it will not be much of peb-
ble and it may fall far short of your
mark; but take my word for it that 1t
is a certainty it will beat no pebble at
all, and lots of fellows never even lift
the pebble.
Tell you. brother tell you this:
Though your arrows veer and fall,
Better cen the target miss
Than to never shoot at all.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
WHY ELIJAH wEpT.

" HE ghost of Elijah had sought re-
tired spot in the Bright Land of Day
and was unostentatiously wiping the
place where it's eyes had been when the
ghost of Elisha chanced to appear upon
the scene.
Whats the matter with you?' the lat
ter inquired. Don't you know that it's
against the rules to weep up here?"
"Oh. that is all very well for you, who
don't have any troubles of your own. to
say the ghost Of Elijah responded, but
Tm-boohoo.-Tm up against it again. Go
way, and don't bother me. Can't l have
little quiet weep without you butting
in?"
"Of course, of course. But l want to
sympathize with you. What's the trou-
BILE? Can't you talk up to a friend?"
"Oh, well, if you must know, it's this
man Dow-I mean this prophet-that is.
this Elijah Ill This makes three times
have been represented on earth. And
look at what it has come to. Look at the
way / am represented now About one
more appearance like this and it will be
decided that earth is too good for me, and
that l ought to run my show in--in-well,
/ should look well doing business down
there, shouldn't 1? Think of Elijah w
giving graphic representation of brim-
stone cyclone in-in-'
The ghost of Elisha tried to comfort
that of Elijah, but the latter said. Go
wayi What do you know about trouble?
Did you ever have your business on earth
represented by Dow-that is, by an Elisha
Iii? Go way, and don't butt into grefs
that you can't understand"
The ghost of Elisha realized that little
comfort could be offered in such a case,
and so 1t sadly faded away.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
A TALK WITH ALcrBrADEs.

When you were a boy. my Alcibiades,
you thought that you would throw a
in the crowd-but you didn't Some
other freckle-faced, homely urchin
could hurl a pebble several feet farther
than you every time. 1t was discour-
aging. but there stood the unhappy
fact.
Now that you are grown, dear boy,
and feel no doubt that you actually are
raising a mustache. you are not inter-
ested in throwing pebbles, but you
would like to see the goggle-eyed son
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

IT. HE woman whose feelings are
easily hurt would be able to over
come her sensitiveness if she
would altogether stop thinking about
how others are treating her and devote
herself to considering how she is treat
ing others.
Nearly all the wounds and smarts and
miseries of the sensitive natures in this
world are caused by the ingoing atti-
tude of mind the attitude which asks,
How do 1 feel?" instead of How do 1
make others .eel?"
1t certainly seems paradoxical that
this state of mind, which is unquestion-
ably selfish. should be peculiar to some
of the gentlest, most lovable and un-
selfish of characters. Yet we know it
to be so.
One of the sweetest-hearted women
I know is thus afflicted, and it is the
problem of her life how to train her
self so that she may be Indifferent to
the annoyances and hurts that cause
her such acute distress.
1T is simply because l am unusually
sensitive. 1 suppose she said to me
recently. Il was born so. l cannot help
it, 1 feel things more keenly than
others, and l cannot make myself cal
lous, try as i will
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

THE announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Alice Ogston
Marquand, eldest daughter oi
the late Frederick A. Marquand, to
Alan Fullerton, has just been made in
New York.
Miss Marquand is granddaughter
OF the late Henry G. Marquand, who
was one of the founders of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art Her
mother married Braeme Harrison and
lives in England.
Miss Marquand is an heiress OF
great personal attraction. She is tall
and statuesque, with beautiful wavy
auburn hair. Her hance is the eldest
son of Admiral Sir James Fullerton,
of the British navy, and is just her
opposite in complexion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

'HE fastest automobile driver in Chicago, a
| veritable speedo-maniac whose very existence de-
pends upon the annihation of boulevard automo-
bile records-that according the police is the unique
position held by Mrs. ]. H. Ames, who fined SIS
and in Justice Severns for reckless speed
ing, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Ames arrested for violating the speed or
dnance Jackson boulevard The police they had
been the lookout for her for time and had had
several exciting chases for her the boulevards
None of their horses motor cycles could overtake
her machine, however, until the other day, when a
mounted policeman headed her off Jackson boue-
ward and arrested her.
81 really can't help driving fast" said Mrs. Ames,
smiling at Justice Severn who, if the truth be told,
smiled back. Il know that there many times when
exceeding the speed limit, but it just that
go fast possible or | will die
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

NHRS BASIL GORDON is looked upon by her
IVl many friends in this city most valuable
ally to Mrs. Charles Bonaparte, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy in the brilliant social
at Washington, says the Baltimore correspondent OF
the Philadelphia North American.
Mrs. Gordon is close friend of Mrs Bonaparte
and during her stay in the capital during the winter
figured many receptions.
She is the widow of Basil Gordon, who died few
years ago, and who prominently identified with
the Republican party in Maryland doing much to
the State from Democratic control.
Her grandfather Commodore Sinclair, and
other members of the family prominently identified
with the navy
Mrs Gordon is very wealthy She takes deep
interest in local charities and has been identified with
numerous clubs.