davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
Thumb Prints for Bank chsoL..

A new use for the distinguishing
thumbmark has been devised by a
merchant Of Plainneld. n. J. BY II no
protects his bank checks from the op.
Grafton OF the check.raiser
When this man writes check he
lightly prints his thumb end over the
figures This mark Is known 10 the
bank teller aud. as no TWO thumb.
prints are alike simple and efec.
tive protection Is afforded
The mCrchsn, keeps on his desk a
small steel plate containing a light
coating OF ink. and dips bis thumb
10 this A. occasion requires.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

In the past two years the circulation oil HE hEoop nos
~ bevond all eyectaons and now exceeds that OF many
much older county papers fact few reachas many homes
special continued effort is now being made to sun lurther
enlarge the number of papers that out from this ONCE
THE RECORD will be made better than ever before DOM as
ord advertising medium and will ever be friend to
enterprise industry and education and will be of interest to every
member of the family
We thank orr friends for liberal patronage and assure them
that we shall endCa~or to merit the same.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
J.nsn,,, NAVY 10 Grow

Victoria. n. C.-Thc Shinanoa
aam. which arrived the other day,
bought news Of many contemplated
|hanges In the Japanese navy. A pro
bammc has been framed whereby the
|rongth Of the navy will reach 100000
bns in 1905. hut II IL not believed this
|in be retained permanently. Tween.
three cruisers will be struck from
b. effective list this year
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
Nothlnu TO II.

MIR Yerner-lt certainly should be
some satisfaction TO you to know
that | would die for YOU.
Mlss Coldart-l don't see how II
could BE-.
Mr.. Yerner--You dontf
Miss Coldart-No; YOU told me
yourself that every life insurance
rompany you ever applied 10 has 70
fused you az q risk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
DIR. CALDWELL
(La<atiUe)
Syrup Pepsi,

IT Is the safest, understanding
most effective remedy in the worl,
all bowel and stomach troubles-p
ant, powerful, and penetrating.
II reaches the seat of the trouble
instantly corrects it.
The confined gases are released
mentation is stopped and the aft,
locality soothed and strengthened.
DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEI
can be obtained in both dollar and
dollar sizes at all druggists.
Your money will be refunded
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request viii bring by !
NAL our new booklet. DIR. CALDWF
BOOK oP WONDERS" and free sam,
nose who have never tried this won
remedy. Mall your postal today.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
p.oL.r,, Mar "a Wear White.

Omaha, Neb.-Eycry workman In
Ae South Omaha packing plants will
erssfter. wear white duck suits. The
ackers have purchased 1000 and each
|An will be supplied with clean
|pthes daily. white dresses Tor 1000
BIZ also have been ordered. The
5mpanles viii wash these clothes
&ch day free Of charge
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
N, EdueatIon st,v,d hu 49,

In his bathing suit he resemblod a
young Greek god or an Ohio Cushing
drawing.
rs Il true Mr. Musscl." asked tho
sunburned glrl at his side. rs Il true
that a varsity man soon forgets all
be learned AZ college"
True Mi 90 course II amt.
Why I can Kick a goal or hold down
FIRST today a. good as ever could at
Harvard
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
No Abbreviated Bliss.

Hc-lLow DO you Ike To soc lt-klst
~ Kissed
She-l like the latter best You
cant masv q ton extended for me-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
Bowel Troub

VIII result IN complications of
gravcst character.
Death not infrequently ensues a,
penalty for thinking that the tro
will correct itself and disappear I
sisted.
Don't neglect this condition.
invite disaster by delay, but go tc
nearest druggist and buy bottle @
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
HI HAVE PUZZLED SOLOMON
iult Case East Ind an Judge Fad
to Decide.

ledl0 ceremonies III d ulhldlll WI
spent a night in the house OF tho
'plainant. Defendants were tax
a fowl TO sacrifice at the death
monies.
stead OF doing so, they killed and
1t in compliments house, since
Ich time dire misfortune had over
tn the complainant.
|efendants admitted the charge ex'
that they had killed the fowl In
porch OF the house. which made
oifense trivial.
the Judge, was sufficiently &C
|intcd with Kachin custom to SEE
a serious offense had been com
ted, but did not know to what ex
the killing OF the fowl in Thu
|ch might affect the case.
|refore called in the village elder
assist me, and fined the defendant
two.year-old buffalo and one Sill
,ment Both parties were fairl,
lshed though payment OF the FIN
j, as always is the case. very lon
|ayed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
PEPslN SYRUP CO.
Monticello, Illinois
Id by Haynes & Taylor.
EXCHANGE COLUMN

TIE CRTTENDEN RECORD will de
a column or less for the exclusive
Of THE RECORDS Farmers. If
are farmer and subscriber of
paper, you may advertise anything
have for sale free in this column,
il must be five lines or less. Sen,
your wants and see how quickly
will be supplied. =
Wanted % exchange Sl.0O wor,
coffee and Sl.O0 worth Of sugar for
fox hounds. al. c. PAR
Hill Springs,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

lmmtnse sur = p-ri.s N ~
'or Precious Stones.

'or Precious Stones.
While the imu1riyti1ns az nd
stones and pearls have b'ca Ind
iag ly lesis agl bounds IN nd
tao years. ss indicated by the III
given out AZ the port Of New |
from time 20 time. thcrr will be-
surprise AZ the announcement nd
total value Of these importatlot
the past fiscal year. ended 1un
has been far ahead Of all prcct
records. approNimatlng slO.si'
The June importations AZ this 20,
coed In value those Of the CORES,
Ing month ~ last year by mi
u nearly 100000.
The nearest approach 10 the 4
dld total oi the fiscal year nov G,
was made by the figures for the
endar year ended December 81
the aggregate for that period
'a'.ii6,2a7 II will be seen. there
that the fiscal ycar exceeds tho
cndar year by over $4,000. OOO.
Comparisons with preceding
years will indicate the extent OF
Increase in the consumption oil
clous stones by the American del
The largest total since the rccor,
The port have been kept until
present year was made BY the
ccding ~ months. when the VI
we're S3l.22a.i6i. The year q
June 30. 1909. was considered
vicious In To- day. the value Of nh
ports being t2i.9iS.6ts. There
a de- line In the year ended lun
1901. and then began the up.
movement. which has since cnntli
Jewellers Circular Weekly.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

that we shall endCa"or to me7lt ne same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
MONTGOMERY LIGHT & WATER POWER co.
 R. j. CHAMBERS, Vice Pres and Gen Manager

occurred every day. heavy in some sections but very light in few localities. The sunshine was much below the normal MiBsiSslppi-The week was mostly cloudy with daily showers, The rains were geno- and were excessive in many localities. es- peciaily in the east portion The tempera- ture was uniform and moderate.
 North Caroiina---The precipitation was generally below the normal but was exoesa- CT reports of damage by heavy rains Or overfiows. The first part of tho week was warm. tho lettar portion cooler. The tenn peraturs was about two degrees below nor Oklahoma and Indian Territories. .--Ths temperature averaged below the normal The sunshine was generally deficient- Co., ptous showers occurred freauently in aiI ties being effectuaiiy broken. Very light wtnds prevailed.
 South Car0iina--The week was deficient in sunshine. with both temperature and precipitation below the normal 4 Heavy rains occurred in the extreme northwestern southern and coast sections. The soil dried slowly owing to excessive cloudiness. low temperature and frequent light rains Tenneesee.--Modera4e temperature and l6- cal showers prevailed during the week. The heavy amounts fell at scattered stations n all sections. in some portions of the middle section st was very light.
 Texas.--Much cioudiness. with numerous ahowers and thunderstorms, prevailed dur excessive exceps in the taie Grands Valley and in many southwestern and eastern counties The temperature averaged frc ! four Gegrees Fellow the nornnalsin northW. g ern counties to two degrees above the nc
 l. NJ. CLINE,
 Section Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
JAMES McCUE DEAD
HE WAS A POPULAR CITIZEN OF l MONTGOMERY.
seined with IlIness Two Weeks Arc. lie Had Premonftfon of Death
 and Prepared For the

Calmly and resigned to the inevitable and retaining his full faculties to the last. James Mccue. 2 popular citizen rssidsnce. ssi m (. T sos Randolph Street, a after ter an illness of two weeks.
 The death of MT. McCue. in the 44th wear of his life. and leaving yonng wife VII ana sit, fonr yonHnF children; sa Is with chill about two weeks ago and subsequently, another chill came upon him after which he was confined to his he'd From the pe.inninE; ne insisted hers of his family and attending physi- clans sought to persuade him different ly He declared that he realized hts condition better than anyone else and pared. His condition grew critical last Frtdav, and. day by day, 1t became ap- parent that he was affected with n trouble from which there was no re-
 James Mccue was well known in Montgomery. and he had large circle of devoted friends For the past twelve years ha was foreman of Januev's foundry. which posifion he filled to the satisfaction and esteem or ms emoioy-
 He was born in Montgomery. March lSs3, the son of Dan McCue. an old resident. and his wife. who was Miss cation at St. Peters Catholic school. and he was consistent member of St. Peter'a church He also hslonEed to the Ancient Order of Hibernians and other organizations. In which he took a deep interest.
 MT. McCue married Miss Lizzie MAs.. han. of Cleveland. Ohio. who. with two | little boys and two little girfs. and | one sister. Mrs. ]. T. Cotney of Amers- GUS. Ga. survive him. Arrarrements foc the funeral will probably be made today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
AT TIE CASINO FHnArRE.
Big Audience Went to See A Warm
 Mmtch.s

Ht8 AudAence went s0 SFe N
 Many persons went to Electric rark last night to see Critnmins and Gore in the musical comedy "A Warm Matcn which is the attraction nt the Casino Theatre this week.
 For two nights the Casino Eoers or rain and when last night the clouds shifted about. showing a star here and there, a rush was made for the cars and before the first act at the theatre was over the play house was comfortably filled
 First, last and always the Intention Match- is to amuse, and Tn this re- spect 1t may be said that the show is A decided success. For, some reason, possibly that the audiences have been small and the weather may have had some influence on the company se tne is hardly up to what was expected Dan CriTnmi;is, the leading comedian, who wrote and staged the little con1edy is the whole show. his work being as good as ts usually seen In shows Of the character of "A Warm Match.
 A really fine voice. and her singing brought out rounds of deserved ap- plause .xu lay were the telephone scene ana me wedding at the close of the second acI although the restaurant scene was at
 The comedians Hauley and Jarvis gave another selection of ciisp ana nrigiraal 1nl<ass -sl , i,
 Throughout the Ekefcn nuInoef CT bright and catchy chorus songs are Iu- troduced accompanied hy dancing Sew eral of these were repeatedly encored
 The bill will be repeated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
KAyANAUcH TO FRANK.
Insists Upon Investigation of the rreit-
 emstefn. AFaiF.

a 0MmNEAMl
 Little Rock, Ark, July 18.--(Special9 President Kavanaugh of the South ern League, Is not satisfied with the rf- ports he has received from Manageis case of Pitcher Breitenstein of New Or leans. who, while umpiriug. was ar
 rested and fined in 'Mennphla recently on the charge of assauiting Firss base, using offensive language that was audible to the ladies In the grand stand While he has always refused
 to make public the text of his ietters that he had written the following let ter Monday to Manager Frank with re. {.
 public today because he said 1t had reached Frank and he mad probably framed his reply. The letter Is as fo'- ..The newspaper reports and otaer unoficial reports which have reached me make this matter look very pad.
 The cold facts would make 1t caSe If Breitenstein had been regular tnn-
 pire and acted as he did In this case. his services would no longer have beer that you had taken this matter in har i yourself and had suspended Breiten- stein. had hoped that this was 3 fact an this would enable me to say
 that the. manager of the New Orleans Club had seen fit to punish his own players as he deserved, but notice from the reports of the game tn. {
 Breitenstein worked last Saturday and this put 1t up to me where I must take cognizance of the matter. I must ir :
 sist upon a more detailed report than has been furnished, regret very much that such a thing as this should
 have occurred. but as it has occurT e,l for the good Of the game l must sec that the principal offenders are made to suffer in some way for their indts- cretion. I will be glad to hear from you further on the subject"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
HOME
ROOF OF FINE RESIDENCE IS
 BURNED.
Loss In Lawrence Street Biaxe May Reach e5,O0O and Is Insured Handsome Furniture
 In Damaged.

A fire, believed to have been caus- ed by a bolt of lightning destroyed
 the roof of the handsome two-stopy orv residence of Sigmund Roman 2oS South Lawrence Street, about o'clock yesterday afternoon and resulted Tn the serious damage by water anu smoke of the costly house furnish ings. from $3.000 to $5.000. covered by am pie insurance. Mir. Roman declined 10 make an estimate or to give the amount of his insurance.
 It was not known positively how the fire originated, but 1t was plain that 1t had Its start in the front part of the roof and above the ceiling where electric wires enter the building. It was believed that bolt of lightning in all probability, struck the wires
 and thereby entered the roof of the residence A drizzling rain, which was preceded by a heavy downpour accom- panied by thunder and lightning, was in progress when the fire was discoV- cred.
 The fire was playing havoc in the
 roof when 1t was discovered by Mrs, @ Roman, who was lying down. and the servants in the house. The flames were for the most part in the cellins Of the two front bed rooms upstairs. burned before the fire was extinguish- . ed. The ceiling of the two front rooms fell through and the handsome
 furniture was scSrohed ana dS eLacSeo ts ps drenching from plug stream and the chemical apparatus.
 The hand painted ceiling of the
 parlor and the library were ruined py the water and the other rooms down stairs were all damaged except the
 dining room, which escaped the
 drenching the front part of the house
 While the fire was in progress all
 the furniture on the lower floor was
 placed in the centers of the different
 rooms and was covered with tarpaul-
 When the fire broke out slow rain
 was falling and the flames in the roof
 made n great smoke For a block
 than ten or fifteen yards ahead. The
 smoke was dense and suffocating to
 the several hundred persons who gath cred.
 Many persons were standing at the
 corner Of Lawrence Street and Wash
 ington Avenue around the plug 10
 which the hose was attached. While
 the firamen were fighting the flames
 they several times shut oft the water
 in order to keep from doing more damage than was necessary When the pressure exhausted itself from Il valve
 at the plug. Scores of the. unwary thus received a drenching
 The fire department was quick get ting to the scene and in getting to work on the fire, which was difficult to approach on account of it's being
 In the roof.
 Fire Chief Browder. as soon as he reached the scene, directed his men in such a manner that streams of water
 were forced horizontally through the into the roof and through to the floors Nevertheless large quantity of water found it's way into the upper
 story and to the. ground floor. where much valuable furniture was dam aged.
 The residence was purchased by MT. Roman several months ago from Frank | Lockwood It was occupied by MT. and Mrs Roman and Mir. and Mrs. Lee | Fl Well, who spent last night at the residence of Naham J. Griel. on South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

ming Insane Asylum twelve miles from this city. escaped from the atten- dants today and climbed to the roof Of the building which Is four stories high.
 He ran along the edge of the roof shouting "They're after me" and threatening to leap to the ground if any of the attendants came through the skylight to get them. Asylum au- thorities finally sent for the fire de- pertinent and when the firemen arriv- ed with ladders, Daily was sitting on the edge of the coping with his feet dangling over.
 He threatened to jump if ladder was raised and finally the attempt to catch him was abandoned and the firAmen and attendants settled down to seige of several hours.
 At 6 o'clock Daily was still on the roof threatening to throw himself down if anybody approached him It was decided to wait until night before an affort was made to bring him down from the top of the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
SAW MILL BURNS
IMMENSE MOBILE PLANT IS DE-
 sTROYED BY FIRE.
Estimated That Damage to the Amerf-
 can Lumber Company Wtu Amount to e1O0,O0O or
 SIPS, ,000-Mobiie Sends

Estfmated That Damage 70 me Amen-
 can Lumber Company WtH
 Amount to s10O,O0O or
 s125, o00--MobiIe Sends
 Engine and Hose.
 Mobile. July s.--(SpeciaI )--The American Lumber Company's immense saw mIll plant. located on the south side of Three Mile Creek. four miles north of Mobile, was destroyed by fire tonight The fire was discovered by the negro watchman and three other negroes about 1i:1s o'clock and the whistles were sounded. Only a few persons were in the immediate neigh borhood.
 A party left the city in automobiles and hacks and wont to the scene. It was nearly midnight when these arr rived, owing to the condition of the roads. Immediately after arrival James aud Dan Jett. Joseph Stone, Louis Tossing and Phil cosminsky of Mobile, and w. N. Bowman of Cincin- natl. went to work. employed negtoes spd began cutting tne runaways from the mills to the lumber piles, planers and dry kiins. But for this timely work. these would have been destroyed, as the fire was fierce and strong wind was rising.
 President A. j. Spencer's home in the city was called and it was found he was not in Mobile. Nothing could be learned of the where abouts of any of the other officials. The Messrs Jett called up the city and secured a steam fire engine and wagon of hose which started for the mill plant at midnight. It was long drive, but at the hour of writing 1t Is thought they would save the pisning mill, kiins and immense piles of lumber on the yard. Great rafts of heavy sawn timber wer meoor- cd alongside the mill in the creck and these were gotten out of danger, the nk Ixfe afu tR cause of the intenst heat.
 James Jett. who Is thoroughly ac- quainted with the plant. estimated the loss at bewttn $100,000 and $125.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
TWO SHOCKS FELT.
Country Around santa Fs fin state Ot

Country Around santa Fe fin State Of
 Terror.
 santa Fe, July 1s-Two more earth quake shocks occurred at soeorro this morning
 The shocks were felt distinctly as far south as Fl Paso. Texas, where a street car was thrown from the track by shock Refugees from Socorro and other towns In the Rio Grande Valley are daily coming to Santa Fe and AL buqueroue
 All night long one tremor after an- other passed over the lower Rio Grande valley, keeping the people at the highest tension. But few have slept in houses for the past three nights. Ob- servers reported thin spirals Of smoke in the lava fields In the direction of Alamo Gordo probably from hot springs or other volcanic manifesto tions. A drenching rain passed over the valley during the night, adding to the discomfort of campers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
soCIALIsTs FoR FEAcE.
Resolution Adopting Protesttn Aralu.a Crimes of Russfnm Oficiais.

Resolution Adopting Protesttns
 Aeasnsf Crin.ea of Hussian Ohicfais.
 London. July 1s.--The Socialist and Labor interparilamentry committee at the resumption of It's sessions to- day, adopted a resolution providins that wherever international danger is threatened both the committee and the international socialist bureau will meet simultaneously with the view oI urging measures for peace.
 Anikin. leader of the group of toll in the lower house of the Russian parliament. and delegate of that body 10 the meeting of the committee then introduced the subject of Russian la- bor and its demands. He asserted that Russian officials were still guilty of brutalitles and that the remedy open to the Russian people. was an apT neal to the civilized world.
 M. Anikin contended that the pres ant Russian parliament did not rep resent the people and could not do so until uncontrolled. universal suttra se was granted He moved a resolution calling on all civilized countries 70 nrotest against the crimes commit ted bv the government of Russian en- neror." It was carried unanimous-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
PHILADELPHIA SELECTED.
Msased Baua Parade Was Feature (
 HrIlrs Reunfon nt Denver.

Etk1 h&UMEUW NY 1nN~Ns
 Denver. Col, July is.--It is esttma- ted at the local Headquarters of the Eiks reunion that there are now te.- oo0 visitors in Denver. of which ze. 500 are Eiks and members of their families
 The annual Grand Eiks parade will take place tomorrow and 1t Is expected there will be 15.ooe marchers in line besides many handsome floats.
 feature of the celebration today was c massed band parade. There were nearly 1000 musicians in line. playing brass instruments.
 Selection of the next meeting place was the first order of business at the session of the Grand Lodge this after noon. There was close contest pe- tween Philadelphia and Baltimore; St Joseph, Mo, also made bid for the convention. x.
 Philadelphia wash chosen sy the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent Pro- tectiye Order of Eiks today as the convention city for next year. Phila- deiphia received 4s5 votes; Baltimore 36s; while St. Joseph was withdrawn from the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
CHANCELLOR WHITESIDE GIVES
 BABY BOY BACK TO HIS MOTHER

the little fellow lay in his mothers lar in the cosy parlor he put his arms about her neck and kugged her.
 Are you glad to be with mama again?" he was asked.
 arms about her reck frightened.
 sYes, indeed" he whispered wonder ingly T love my mama" And the dark hair of the mother mingled with the golden locks of the bapy boy
 The same train which bore MT. Bar nett and little Forbes to Montgom- cry last night, also carried Dr. Bar nett No attempt was made by either of the estranged couple to address the registered st the imperial Hotel Early In the evening lie left the hotel and al a late hour II was reported. had moi returned there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
Amerlcans in PrIson.

Havana. July 1S--The government today received report from the Gu ban officials of the Isle Of Pines rela- tive to the Imprisonment at Neuca Ge- roma of Miss Millie Brown, I. c. Gilt ner, postmaster of the town of Colum- bia, and William Augustine, all Ameri- cans, for violation of an old military order prohibiting other than govern ment telegraph lines The report states that the persons named deliberately and defiantly maintained their private telegraph line after having been warn cd. The government will not pardon the offenders.