davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

Miss Mamie Moore is the guest at
their country home of W. T. Terry
and family this week.
Marion Clark has returned from
Ardmorc, Indian Territory, and will
make his home here in the future.
Edward Southers the sage of
Bradford will give his masterpiece
IF | were the Devil at the school
auditorium Tuesday Dec, 18th, 1906,
at 5 o'clock p. m.
DIR. +. 5. Stilwcll left this week
for Louisville aud a trip east. He
will be gone a week. The office will
be open and some one in attendance
until he returns.
Mrs. j. Seth Henry left this week
with her three little sons, for Ard
more Indian Territory, to visit her
sister Mrs. Lawrence Cruce.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

hcSsTS JOHn IL. uTdOOJ anu W. L.
Grayot came up Monday. Mrs.
John l.. Grayot accompanied Mr..
Grayot here and will remain till the
last of the week. Mr.. W. f. Grayot
will be here several days before re-
turning to Frankfort. They are, the
guests at the Clark House. Livings-
ton Banner.
~?
Mr.. j. W. Harris, of Tolu, KY,
accompanied by D. A. Mantz and
another gentleman, went to Grafton,
ILL.,, Sunday to receive a new boa,
built for Mr.. Harris, who proposes
to run it as a daily packet between
Tolu and Paducah. The craft is so
feet in length by 9 foot beam, and is
guaranteed to make ten miles an
hour. Herald Enterprise.
p?
Mr.. William Grayot andrbrother
John, were here yesterday en- route
to Livingston county on a hunt.
The former is Assistant Secretary of
the State at Frankfort, and the latter,
Commonwealth Attorney for the
Princeton judicial district. They
spent several hours here with their
sister, Mrs. John X. Hendrick. -
Paducah Register, Nov. 18th.
%?
Mr.. Blackman Lee Stevens, of
Smitfeld, n. c., and Miss Della
Keyil, Of Marion, KY, were quietly
married in Richmond, Va, on Mon
day afternoon, November Goth, 1906,
Rev. h. NJ. Maxcy, of the NJ f.
church, officiating.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in Il brown tailor-made suit with That
and gloves to match The groom
wore the conventional black.
a automobile party for seeing the
beauties of the "capital city" of the
Confederacy was rendered the we'd
ding party after the ceremony.
After an extended western trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will be at home
to their friends at Smithfeld, n. c.,
where Mr.. Stevens is successful
business man.
The bride is an accomplished young
woman and has won the love and con-
tidence of all who knew her.--Rich-
mond, (Va.) Exchange.
~?
Mrs. Ed Moore had the misfortune
to get her hand and arm badly burn
ed last Friday morning by hot grease.
For several hours the pain was very
intense. She is still suffering more
or less from the effects Of the burn.
--Glenrs Graphic.
???
Judge Num-, of Frankfort, is in
Madisonvlle and will remain here
until after Thanksgiving, The Judge
has so many friends in this town and
county that he feels it incumbent on
him to make them occasional visits.
Cleans Graphic.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
LAST WEEKS ITEMS


Mrs. NJ. c. Gettings left for kut-
tawa Tuesday.
Arch Oliver, of Frances vicinity,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily S. Vaughn returned
from three weeks visit in Kansas,
Tuesday
r. 4. Moore aud wife, of Sheri-
dan, were tn guest of his father K.
D. Moore NJ nday.
W. l.. Veuner and d. A. Moore at
teaded the funeral of Parret Hin
Ean at Evansville Tuesday.
Greaser BifOrd is now dude
shoe-shincr Of the first class. He
even parts his hair in the middle.
q. NJ lancey, Henry Bennett, W.
L. Bennett, all of Dycusburg, were
here attending circuit court Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Freeman and daugh-
tc. Miss Murriol, attended the funer-
a. Ct Parrot HMM al Evansville,
Ind, Tuesday
h'bert McNcyly, ,wiie ana oaoy
who visited T." the -scity TINS week
Il =.
left On the after noon 'rainaior their
home III Pri-oeton.
Mr.. Tb,. Griffith who has beer,
% " WISH 10 ,''' ''''"'' ''u' - " I ~"
:, !" N'"'''' '''u'"'' "''''
"''''F '''''"-'
IAN Els.u. If Louisville. who
has teen tie guest Of his parent,
Rev and ~. Virril Elgln. left
Tuesday nipht fer hi, home.
Dill,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
Children's

favoritc tonic is Whites Cream Ncrmfnge, the
cure for worms and all children diseases 1t not
only Kill the worms, but removes the mucuS and
slime in which they build their nests Its action
on the child is mild and leaves him in a healthy
condition Joe Daniel Surmac, Tenn says that he
gave one of hi, children Whites Cream Nermi-
fuac when the doctor thought it had collie, and
from the first dose the child passed 73 worms
Sold by Woods ~ Orme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
What's

worth doing is worth doing we'll II you wish TO
be cured OF Rheumatism use Ballard's Snow Lin
iment and you will be well cured" positive
cure for Sprains, Neuralgia Bruises Contracted
Muscles and all the ills that flesh is heir to. AID
NJ Williams, Navasota. Texas, writes; 4 have
used Snow Liniment for sprained ankle and il
gave the best OF satisfaction | always keep il in
tho house Woods & Orme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
That's I'll | |

Cough yourself into fit Of spasms and then won
der why you don't get WE'LL II you will only try a
bottle OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup your cough
will be a thing OF the past. II is a positive cure
for Coughs, influenza. Bronchitis and all Pulmon-
airy diseases. One bottle will convince you-at
your druggist, zsc, soc, sLco Sold BY Woods &
Orme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect Of clogged bowels
and torpid liver, until constipation becomes chron
&C. This condition is unknown 10 those who use
DR. Kings New Life Pills; the best and gentlest
regulators OF Stomach and Bowels. Guaranteed
by Woods q Orme. Druggists, Price 7se
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
20 a baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
i m u Is on is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
zone and muscle. Fat
)abies are happy they do
lot cry they are rich !;
heir fat is laid up for
ime of need. They are
happy because t h ey are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny til ose
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle touch. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

been spending the winter in Pasadena, Oal.,
have returned hame and are at 31OS Dupont ave
nue. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Kohl have returned from
San Francisco and will spend the summer with
Mrs. Kolls mother, Mrs. H. G. Ramsdell, 1914
Portland avenue. = =
Mrs. w. II. Brown Of Irving Park, ILL.,, is
visiting Mrs. J. +. Perry, 9745 Aldrich avenue
S, for a month.
. Mrs. R. 9. Kalkhor and Miss Florence Kalk-
hof have returned from extended visit in
Milwaukee and Chicago and have taken apart
ments in the Concord
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MacKay, who have been
the guests Of Mrs. Thomas Blenkhorn, will leave
tomorrow evening for New York. On Wednes-
day they will sail from New York for a trip
to Europe the Oceanic:
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: New Amsterdam, F. L.. McVey,
b.. D. Solenberg; Holland, Mrs. G. Partridge,
Miss Partridge; Astor, G. Y. Bowman; Herald
Square, W. H. Lang; Buckingham Mrs. A. M.
Fish. y
The pupils of Max G.. Cole gave piano recital
Wednesday evening in Vanderburgh Presbyterian
church. Miss Anna Nelson assisted in the pro-
gram. which was given by Dorothy Chapman,
MaFguerits Elmer Dahl Edna
son, Florence Akestrom, Edna Blake, Johanna
McGregor, Mabel and Esther Mansfield. About
four hundred persons were present. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

Opposition is growing in Germany. to the pres.
time to the learning of dead languages It is
argued that the game is not worth the candle,
except for those who intend to teach Ian
guages. ? T - q / :, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

Natural flesh, ," brilliant white" pink, bru
nettc, are tints Of Satin skin powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
80 .! zlllif|l|y
~ $. Zs7I.

IA woman Of honor should never
suspect another of things she would
not do herself. ''-Marguerite de
Valois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
p George N. Morgan corps will give card party
and dimity ball this evening in the post hall
hall. - -
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Saranac. J. P. Agnew: buckingham
A. Merrill; Cadillac. P. Murphy.
Miss s. Agnes Rruderly entertained the Thalia
Mandolin club after rehearsal Tuesday evening
at her home on Portland avenue.
Mrs. John Remley has returned from, four
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Rollins Of
Chicago formerly of Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. T. Q1ayle and little son, who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
COURT IN BIBB.
Recent Storm Was Most Destructive
 In History of Bibb.

Centreville, October 4-(Special 1.-The non-jury term of the county court for Blocton division was in session yester- day. There were eight convictions, one case mol pressed and one case dismissed by the court. Most of the cases were car pied over to the jury term which con- venes on the first Monday in December
 Chancery court was in session here yes- terday The docket was not heavy so the call was completes yesterday and Chan cellor Smith left at once for his home in Mobile to lend his aid in relieving the suffering in that stricken city.
 As the days go by 1t is more fully realized that the storm of last week was the most destructive In the history of Bbb county. Many farmers on the Caha- ba river have lost almost their entire crops of cotton and corn The rain con- tinues to fall here daily and the gloom increases. Business of every kind is al- most at a standstill and it is impossible to tell what the final outcome will be-
 s. D. Hall, a prominent merchant of Centreville, suffered second stroke of paralysis last night and is in a preca- rious condition.
 Miss Kathleen Thompson, daughter of Solicitor J. F. Thompson. who has been desperately i'll at her fathers home here for nearly two weeks, is reported a lit- tie better and some hope is now ex- pressed of her recovery.
 w. H. Smith of Birmingham attended chancery court here yesterday.
 R. J. Gardner. the only son of Judge John S. Gardner, for many years pro- bate judge of Bibb county, was married Sunday to Miss Winnie Ingle. Judge w. L. Pratt performed the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
Married In Fort Payne.

Fort Payne. October 4.-(Special Jon last Sunday evening a very quiet home wedding was soleranized at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs Salie Black well, in Quin Addition, Rev J. M. Mc- Cleskey saying the ceremony uniting Miss Jamie Blackwell and MT. McAdams in marriage The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Sallie Blackwell of this place and was born and reared here and Is very popular. MT. McAdams Is from Kelley, New Mexico, and is an exemplary and relatives were present. After the ceremony supper was served and then the bride and groom left on the train for New Mexico, where they will in the future reside
 A few days ago c. H. Mccartney, the popular host of the DeKalb hotel, was bitten on the hand by a spider. The hand is badly swollen and has given him d great deal of trouble. It is thought the place will slough off, and no serious re- suits are looked for. However it Is a very painful wound.
 Mrs. Ella Foster of West Point, Miss. who has spent the summer in Fort Payne, left this morning for visit to friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Joe J. Nix has returned from a visit to relatives in Rushton. La.
 Miss Edna Allen of CollinsvilIe spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.
 Judge w. W. HaraIson and Solicitor R. A. Hunt left Sunday for Albertsvilie, where they will hold circuit court for Marshall county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
25OO AVE. F.

We will then repair to a beautiful park. Tennessee barbecue. all Veterans to form al the table in companies and regiments just they disbanded. A regiments will join in the parade just as they dis banded under the command of their sen- for surviving officer present. All regi- ments from each state to constitute a brigade except Tennesseeans, who will be divided Into two brigades, West Tennes- see and East Tennessee.
 By an article of our association every soldier of any and all arms of service who at any tinle during the war served under Gen. N. B. Forrest. and remained true and faithful to the cause unto the end. Is entitled to recognition and mem- bershp in the corps. and will be admitted to all reunions and exercises without and further enrolment.
 Badges similar to those given out at New Orleans will be given all who att tend that have not heretofore received them.
 Let every Veteran attend. We will never have such another opportunity 10 meet and pay loving tribute to him who led us through many a victorious battle.
 By order of H. A. TYLER,
 Lieutenant General Commanding. CHARLES w ANDERSON,
 Col Adjt. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
 rate of one fare and a quarter has been made for this reunion by the rail roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
CAPT. F. s. WHITE FOR
 CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN
Mallory Makes Appointment After Conference With Comer-Meetlng
 Will Be Held Next Week.

Selma, October 4.-(Special.)-H. S. D.. Mallory returned today from attending the state executive committee meeting in Montgomery. While in the latter city MT. Mallory conferred with B. B. Conner, the democratic nominee for governor, with reference to the campaign committee of the party.
 Mir Mallory announced this afternoon that Capt. Frank s. White of Birming ham has been selected as chairman of the campaign committee. Captain White is at present absent from the state, but will return Saturday. MT Mallory will meet Captain White in Birmingham Monday next and on conference with him will an- nounce the other members of the cam paign committee, This committee will be called together some day next week and an active campaign opened. due notice of the time and place of meeting to be given ths0aash tho praas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
WILL HAVE REUNION.
Veterans of Forests Cavalry to Meet
 In Memphis.

The following announcement has been received in Birmingham:
 Headquarters
 Forests Cavalry Corps. II. A. TYLER, Lieut.. Gen. Commanding.
 Hickman, Ky. There will be held In Memphis, Tenn, October r. f906 a reunion of all Veterans who at any time served under Gen. N. B. Forrest The citizens of Memphis arc enthusiastic, and have promised to throw wide their doors and entertain every old Veteran In royal style. Committees will meet the Veterans at the train on the evening of the 16th and the morning of the 17th, assign them to their homes, and furnish them wth orders for horses free to ride In the parade.
 There will he a parade on horseback for all who can ride. and automobiles and carriages for all who are unable to ride horseback It Is proposed that we pass In review before the statue of our be- loved old commander, to be followed by appropriate exercises around his tomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
WALLER HOUSE BURNED.
Place Was Used By Ad Wimbs 10
 Store Corn and Cotton.

Greensboro. October 4-(Special.) 1.-The large dwelling house on what is known as the Waller place. four miles from town, was burned to the ground last night. It is not known how the fire originated. The place was owned by H. C. Reynolds of Montevalo and was rented by him to Ad Wimbs. The house was unoccupied. being used by Wimbs 10 store his corn and cot ton. Several bales of cotton and a good deal of corn was in the house when 1t was burned, none of it being saved.
 A unique result of the recent storm is that the farmers report that they have as good a stand of cotton Just up as they had after planting in the spring. One prominent planter says that absolutely his cotton is up all over his place as regu- larly as if he had planted 1t. and that barring frost he might hope to make a good crop without any further trouble. The cotton was blown to the ground by the wind last Thursday and the damage to 1t Is incalculable.
 Judge A A. Coleman of Birmingham and Judge B. M. Miller have exchanged places and Judge Coleman will hold the fall term of the Hale county circuit court. Judge Miller goes to Birmingham to preside for Judge Coleman. Judge Coleman's friends will be glad to welcome him to his old home once more.
 The opening of the Greensboro graded school was postponed a week owing to the building being damaged by the recent storm. A large oak was blown across one end of the building, crushing in the roof, entailing damages to the extent of sev- eral hundred dollars. It has been repaired, however and school will open Monday, October 8.
 Houses are at premium in Greensboro, so greatly are they in demand for fami- lies who wish to live In Greensboro to educate their sons at the university. They come from all directions, one family be- ing from Florida. There are others who have come, but not being able to obtain houses, have not yet unpacked their fur niture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
TRACES OF OIL ARE
 FOUND IN ETOWAH
RUMORS ARE HEARD THAT THE L. & N. WILL MAKE CHATTA- NoOGA SOUTHERN A PART OF THE NEW ORLEANS LINE.

Gadsden, October 4.-(Special. )-Accord- ing to reliable reports. traces of coal oil have been found in several places near this city and the owners of the property are working quietly, having examinations made by experts to determine the quality and extent of the oil, which is thought to exist in paying quantities. on one or the locations where the oil is supposed 10 be, the earth is saturated with 1t for some distance and on another piece or property stream of water winch hows through it is coated with oil and every sign points to oil bearing sand. The matter has been kept very quiet and many options have been taken on ad1oihihs property.
 Frank Flanagan a white man, entered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
THE GROCERS.

municating this fact. MT. Ivey has is- sued a call to the Montgomery Pythians for the purpose of having an appropria- ton made for the storm victims.
 No. 1 passenger train of the Louisville and Nashville which arrived here two hours late today may be the first train through to New Orleans.
 Every effort is being made to run thi, train straight through and the chances are 1t vii make the trip. The train which left here last night for Mobile. witf oyster shuckers, did not go through, but is still In Mobile.
 It was learned this morning that il was probable that No. 1 will get through to the end of the line making 1t the. first through train to New Orleans since the storm.
 The schedule will at first be slow until the repairs can be made permanent. and after then the full schedule will be re- Sumed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05

Atlanta and other points. They will be at home upon their return at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. l. Yaretzky on Lamar street.
 Among those in the city for the oe- casion were: Miss Rose Sterne. Eufaula Miss Nina Bloom, Eufaula; Miss Hattie Steiner, Montgomery; Miss Violet Marx, Uniontown; Mrs. H. Hohenberg. Wetump- ka; Mrs A Hohenberg. Wetumpka; Mrs. Max F'les, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs. Joe Meyer. Birmingham; MT. and Mrs. F. Meyer, Uniontown; MT. Joe Wolf, New Orleans
 Dives to Go.
 Mayor Atkins and Chief of Police Wal ters have commenced a crusade on the dives in the city. The result was the clos ing up of a negro pool and billiard room on Washington street wherein it was the habit of from twenty to thirty negroes 10 congregate every day. Other places are being watched by the authorities and if not conducted properly will be closed.
 Immense Crowds Coming.
 The Central Alabama Fair authorities have been notified that the Parker Amuse- ment company, which was to furnish the midway attractions at the fair, had been demolished in a railroad wreck. The noti- fication came during the early part of the week and immediate steps were taken to secure another company, and there Is no doubt about success crowning the ef- forts. This same company was to exhibit at Nashville and Montgomery and these cities are cooperating with Selma in se- curing first-class attraction. There will be three free acts during the fair each day and night and these. besides the races. horse show and exhibits will draw immense crowds to Selma.
 J. A. Wilkinson has returned from Clarke county. where he went in the in- terest of securing exhibits for the Cen tral Alabama Fair. and reports that a splendid exhibit will be placed here. He has also been in Wilcox county lately and many entries will come from that sec tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
Hobson Speaks In Hamilton.

Hamilton, October 4.-tSpeclal )-Capt. Richmond P. Hobson. democratic nominee for Congress from this. the Sixth district. spoke to large crowd of voters in the court house yesterday. He was introduced by Judge w. R. White chairman of the county executive committee. Captain Hobson spoke a few words on the rural free delivery service and promised his aid to his constituents who wanted the service. He next took up the tariff ques- ton and discussed 1t at length. His speech was well received and was frequently ap- plauded. Captain Hobson came to Haml- ton direct from Amory, Miss, where hs lectured to a full house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
Brilliant Nuptial Event.

In the same rooms and on the same spot where her mother and father were joined in wedlock years ago, Miss Blanche Meyer was given in marriage last night at S:3O o'clock to Mr. Bernard Yaretzky the Rev. D. S.. Levy saying the words that made the happy young people man and wife.
 The ceremony took place in the parlors of the Harmony club in the presence of only the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties. The beautifully appointed club rooms were most tastefully decorated, palms, ferns and cut flowers lending their beauty to the scene. The wedding march and the music for the re- ception and dance that followed the cere- mony was furnished by Dunklin's orches- tra The bridal party formed in the dance hall, the parents of the Bride, MT. and Mrs. Marcus Meyer, and of the groom MT. and Mrs. I. Yaretzky, being the first to enter the parlors. Miss Florence Sterne and Miss Rose Sterne came next as maids of honor. The bride entered on the arm of her sister, Miss Jeanette Meyer, while the groom entered from the room on the left on the arm of his brother, MT. Marx Yaretzky.
 Mr. and Mrs. Yaretzky left at 1:O5 for