davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-07
XII.
Ridh6sten.

Ungefar ~fjorton dagar efter jagar-
hes affard kom John Erie en- dag in till
frukosten med EFT hemlighetsfullt men
lcke missnojdt uttryck / slit vanligen
mycket a~llvarsamma ansigte. Han satte
sig vid bordet och sag fundersam ut.
- Jag har EFT bref till dig fran
North, SADIE han till Madeleine, letan-
de 1 sina fickor. Han har skickat dig
en- present, en- mycket vacker present,
atfoljd af EFT 0ppet BRET till dig. Han
rackte henne det:
"Basta fr0ken Erie!
Jag har haft den stora turen att
komma oliver en- hast, SON jag tror
skall passa er, och jag skickar den,
iemte delta till err bror ~adresserade
BRET, 1 den f0rhoppning, att han skall
lima plats for den i slit stall. Jag kom
att lagga marke till att han annu icke
yckats ia nagon lamplig fruntimmers-
hast, hvilket ej ar latt i dessa trakter.
ON nj g0r mig den stora aran att mot
taga fuxen, sd hoppas jag, att nj afven
tillater mig att ge er nagra ridlektio-
ner. bet ar EFT sedfigt och intelligent
dur, som jag SHELF ridit in.
- Ack, John! ar han int god och
vanlig? utbrast Madeleine med ofor-
stalld beundran. Jag far ju ia emot ha-
stem, John?
ia, gerna. Det var mycket VAN
ligt af North. Sade han nagot till dig
ON, att han amnade &c dig en- sadan
present?
- Nej, ingenting alls. Jag skulle al
Orig kunna dr0mma ON nagot sadant.
- Him.. Jag blef ytterst f~0rvanad,
Diet erkanner jag. - Erie teg plotsligt,
hvarpa han efter en- stund SADIE: - vi
ska ga ned och Sc pa den nya ridha-
stem. Ma Dolly, kommer du int med?
Faster later dig nog ibland ia rida pa
hennes nya hast.
ia, naturligtvis! utropade Made
leine. Dolly far rida pa den, mar hon
will.
- Det ar bra, SADIE fadern. Han
steg upp och lemnade med Madeleine
och de bada barnen matsalen.
- Mar ia vi Sc den hygglige elefant.
jagaren? fragade fru Sutton.
Mycket smart, tanker jag. st.
Maur ar nog redan tr0tt pa jagten.
Han bryr sig mer ON middagar och no.
jen an jagt pa vida dur / Afrikas
skogar.
MT clyo1I III; rn1iof oft fS frb Go
herr North och tacka honom for hans
vackra present, SADIE Madeleine.
- Hur vet du, att den ar vacker, in
nan du sett den? invande Erie sma-
leende.
- Jag ar viss pa, att den Diet a r,sva-
rade hon, hvarpa de skyndade till stall
let.
Den nye hasten stod | en- losspilta
och tycktes vara van vid s~mekningar.
bet var en- illus fux, val lagd med en-
hvit fot och hvit stjerna l pannan,
m0rk nos och EFT flint, vackert hufvud.
Den gick genast Oliver till den sidan,
der less nya egarinna stod och beun-
drade den.
Madeleine, som 1 barndomen varit
van vid hastar, strok genast fuxens
halls och oron, och Diet vackra djuret
gned genast sin nos mot hennes axel.
- Ack, hvad du ar vacker och hvad
jag skall tycka ON dig! utbrast hon.
- VIII du f0rs0ka den i dag?
- Mel, tack, John. Jag vantar, tills
herr North kommer.
bet var en- lika stor som fr0jdefull
omveXling | Madeleines enformiga LII
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-07

bet var en- lika stor SON fr0jdefull
omvexling | Medicines enformiga liz
att besoka sin nya skatt for hvarje
dag, att ge Diet vackra djuret socker
och applen och da och da en- morot.
Man funderade mycket pa hvad fuxen
shulle beta, men Madeleine Vile into
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

Mr.. Bryan made some people believe
in 1895 that free and unlimited coinage
Of silver was the only salvation for this
country. In 1900 Il was the paramount
issue. In 1894 Il was not paramount
by any means. and in 1905 the trust
stands just where free and unlimited
coinage stood IN lSe6, with the govern.
ment ownership Of rail roads a close
second. Ittakes close inspection to see
the consistency IN Mr.. Bryan's Ergu.
ment as to just what this country de-
ponds upon for lis salvation. But our
latest observation does not lead Us 10
believe il depends 10 any extent upon
Mr.. Bryan's election as president Of the
United States, Mr. Bryan admits now
that circumstances which ne could not
forsec have done away with the
necessity Of free silver, and we predict
that ere long he will discover something
that has entirely eliminated the
necessity Of government ownership Of
railroads. Mr.. Bryan says when he
spoke in favor Of government owner
ship Of railroads he said just
what he thought, gave every
citizen the same right. The trouble
with Mr.. Bryan saying just what he
thinks lie that he most always says
just what he thinks but he says Il first
and thinks Il afterward. n Mr.. Bryan
would do his own saying and get some
good sound man TO do his thinking and
do his saying after the other man
thought, Mr.. Bryan would certainly be
q corker.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
II You Want 10 Buy q Farm

II you want 10 sell farm,
II you want TO buy southern or wes-
tern land
n you want to sell southern or wes-
tern land.
II you want II buy, sell or exchange
land anywhere in the United States.
II you want 10 buy, sell or exchange
town or city property,
II you want to exchange stock Of
goods for a farm or town property,
II you want TO exchange a farm or
town property for stock Of goods,
II you want TO buy mining property,
II you want TO sell mining property,
II YOU want to organize a company
to operate mining property. do not fail
TO call on or address US as We make a
speciality II these things
MARION REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
CLOSING San
FRANCISCO LOsSI
Companies Pulling Oui and lca,|
Great Wads OF The Long
Green Behind

The New York Underwriters. q
zcns Of Missouri. and the Harifd
have closed their adjusting Offices
San Francisco. having completed
settlement Of all their individual losse
They had p adjusters there. reprcscf|
ing the New York Underwater. 4
Citizens Of Missouri and the HARTFORD
and they had a farewell banquet q, n
Techan Tavern the last evening Of iheI
stay. ]. J. Purcell and Norman I'm
will remain 90 close up the comm.t,e
losses outstanding. From journal 9
Commerce and Commerce Bulletin
The Citizens Of Missouri and t
Hartford above mentioned arr rcpf,
scented by Geo NJ Order q Co. a
Marion. Nv The Hartford Fire ln,a,
ance Company is without any doub, it
best agency company in the worli q
day.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
Have You Sent Your Dollar L?

We are af Xious to have every Re
publican In close touch. and working in
harmony with the Republican National
Congressional Committee in favor Of
the election Of a Republican Congress.
The Congressional campaign must be
based on the administrative apd lcgis-
lative record Of the party, ami, that
being so. Theodore Roosevelts person.
atty must be a central figure and his
achievements a central thought in Nhe
campaign.
We desire to maintain the work Of
this campaign with popular subserip-
tons Of One Dollar each from Ropub-
licahs. To each subscriber We will
send the Republican National Campaign
Text Book and all documents issued
by the Committee.
Help US achieve great victory.
JAMES 5. SHERMAN. Chairman.
20. Box eO63, New York.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
"A Labor Famine"

Our country is suffering from n
labor famine" famine not Of a
very Lad sort. II is most unusual
famine. for the world has seldom seen
one before.
II would no, be deplorable Il there
were more Of them, or II the present
one should last long time
4 few weeks ago the Southwest was
calling for 10000 men. and as the
harvest moved norihward the unsatis-
lied demand for labor followed IT,
Though big wages were offered.
men were no, to be found for the fields.
Manufacturers, railroad contractors
and public works departments are
having the same troubles. not only In
the Western and Central parts Of the
country. but even in slow going New
England
| Everywhere the demand Is Tor more
labor. and il j. unanswered
The vast food Of immigration. far
surprising that Of former years. opcr-
ate only As a drop IN the empty bucket
A dispatch from Pittsburg says the
railroads entering that city ARE IN
sore straits Tor men Advertise.
ments have been appearing Ia the Chi
cago papers for men 90 hll the posi-
tions as conductors. brakemcn. etc.
az wages that once would have been
very tempting The age limit. cs,ab-
lished last year. and that excited such
indignant opposition among workmen.
has been raised by some lines and by
Others wiped out entirely
Men under almost any conditions and
at almost any price Is the demand.
and the men are not 10 be had.
Tha; great American pest. the
tramp, has completely disappeared.
The man who is well and without work
is rare and regarded by his neighbors
with more or less suspicion. There Is
no excuse for an honest, healthy man
TO be idle.
This summer has had no "dull
period"
Through all the hot season. when
manufacture and trade usually suspend
a little Of their activities. while sizing
up the business prospects Of the com.
ing year, there is no shutting down.
but all the factories hum with life and
the loaded freight train darts like a
shuttle through the loom Of trade.
Yet the present activity Of the rail.
ways may he regarded as a holiday
work compared with that which will
soon deyolve upon them in moving tn,
bountiful crops.
Is the condition really one Of fam
inc. or Of harvest?
The labor Of the land Is rcaping q
rich crop Of increase in wages.
Is il not the ideal condition which
supplies every man with work at goo
paw
The S,OOO.OOO individual deposition
in the saving banks Of this countr,
last year, with their 81. 80. OO0. 900 de.
posits, will be greatly increased thii
year.
Such famine" as this is welcome
May II long stay with u.s.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

Lords sake man. nothing" Like the
snuiring OF candle Elijah's light went
out. He fell in heap There was
a crash Of glass. and stars shone out
In few minutes he struggled to his
feet and started To hunt for Mr. Can
nan and when he found that worthy
il was noted that the crease in the
crown Of his hat and his hat brim was
filled with fine bits Of glass. The
weapon was an ordinary beer bottle
and il il had been run over by train
II would not have been shattered into
any greater number Of fine pieces.
Elijah says his head Is not sore and he
feels no IN effects Of the fearful blow.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

The japanese are certainly a won
derful people. The record established
by them in the war with Russia is now
to be outdone by them in their war
for commercial supremacy.
The British are slowly but surely
moving hack in the far East. Sir
Robert Hart has left China. The
United States will not be in il selling
goods against the japanese in China.
There are probably very few RECORD
readers who know how strictly up "a
date the japanese are. Baron X.
Takaki in current number Of the
Scientific American says "ln Korea
and China flies are annoyingly numer'
Gus, and consequently splendiC
means Of carrying infectious diseases
We took special precautions to dispose
Of all refuse and succeeded in reducing
the number OF flies considerably. II
order TO guard against infection a
much as possible, the soldiers wer'
make to wash their hands before eat
ing.
The drinking Of boiled water an,
the eating only Of cooked food mad
typhoid. dysentery, and cholera almos
an impossibility To be sure, We di,
lose men by disease, but in all humal
history there has never been a recor,
like ours. We established a record o
four deaths from bullets to one iron
disease. In the Spanish-Americal
war fourteen men died Of preventabl
sickness TO one man killed on the feh
Of battle" Is there another peopl
on the earth that can make recon
like that! Four from bullets To on
from disease.
Our record one from bullets to four
teen from disease or four from bullet
10 ffty-six from disease. Ratio on
to ffty-six in favor Of the Jap.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

The subscription list of THE CRIT
TENDEN RECORD is growing at a very
gratifying rate. The management is
certainly well pleased and desires to
make acknowledgements to the many
new subscribers. We will endeavor to
give all the county news and make this
paper what we think it should be-a
county paper full Of county news.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
Farm for Sale

Good farm two miles west Of Shady
Grove, 80 acres. fairly good improve.
ments. barn. plenty Of water. good
dwelling, good orchard and 10 acres
timber. Price, SS5O.OO a bargain to
some one looking Tor a location Of
that kind.
If Hey Stations.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

The new Baptist church is rapidly
assuming financial form, and before
many days will assume aphysical shape.
The pastor and members are more than
gratifed with the progress made thus
far and hope to have all the sinews Of
war in definite shape now soon. For
the many kind expressions and substan.
tial helps they one and all say thank
YOU"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

II all dyspepsia sufferers knew what
Shops Restorative would do for them.
dyspepsia would practielly be a dis.
ease Of the past. DR.. Shops Re.
storative reaches stomach troubles by
Its direct action upon the inside nerves,
the true stomach nerves. Stomach
distress or weakness, fullness bloating,
belching, etc. Call for the Restora.
tive, We recommend and sell DR..
Shops Restorative. Haynes & Tay.
lor. I'm
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

Think Of DR.. Shops Catarrh Cure II
your nose and throat discharges, II
your breath is foul or ieyerish. ltcon.
tains oil Of EUCALYPTUS, Thymol, Men.
thol, ETC.. Incorporated into an import
ed ereamlike petrolatum. Il soo,hcs.
heals, puriaes and controls. Call at
our store for free trial box. Hayues
& Taylor. I'm
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Cooper, Of Hop
kinsvlle, were here Tuesday visiting
friends. -Cadiz Record.
Walter Pierce, the Singer sewing
machine man, was here Saturday.
Carrsville Items in Livingston Banner.
Mrs. John Pierce, of Cedar Grove,
visited her father, DR.. Duley, Of this
place Saturday and Sunday. Livings-
ton Echo.
Zed Bennett, the popular insurance
man Of Marion, was in town few days
the first Of the week. Livingston Ban
ner.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hearin, Of Marion, re-
turned home Tuesday after a pleasant
visit to her niece, Mrs Lee Jackson, of
this city. - Madisonville Journal.
Ross Owens and Arthur Barber spent
Sunday in Dawson. Mrs. Will Gle
mems, Of Evansville. is visiting Mrs. +.
+. Melton. Providence Items to Dixon
Journal.
Rev A. j. Thompson will occupy
the pulpit of the First Cumberland
! Presbyterian church in Paducah Sun
day morning and evening Igor
County Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis J. Ray are ii
the city. Having disposed Of hi
business in Marion, KY. Mr.. Ray MAJ
locate here again and go into merchan
dsing Lyon County Times.
A protracted meeting commenced a
Grapevine church last Sunday and vii
continue FOR some time. Elder W. II
Moore Is the pastor Of the church. II,
is being assisted in the work by Eide
J. $. Rowe. Of Marion II is expecte,
that the meeting will be one Of great
est interest. Every one is respectfully
invited To attend any and all the ser
vices at the church. -Glenn's Graphic
, Clarence Blackwell and DIR. l..
Sigler are preparing TO have block o
brick business houses erected in Cha.
, on Elm street. that will be credit 4
, that prosperous little city. The blocl
will contain four two story brick bus
iness houses. The contract has beel
awarded to A. G. Melton. Of Marion
who will be assisted in the work by J
X. Melton and J. NJ. Lineback Of thi
place. Providence Enterprise.
A series Of meetings began at tn
Baptist church last Sunday night, Rev
NJ. T.. Miller. Of Fredonia, assisting
the pastor, Rev. Chas. Gregston. Tw,
services each day are being held an
the people are manifesting much in
terest in the meeting Mr. Miller !
doing the preaching and the people ar
charmed with his earnestness. fervo
and scriptural learning and his read
reference and pleasing delivery. Bro
Miller is n Young man in years bu
able ami eloquent in his discourses
/, He is sound in the doctrine Of saliva
y ton from sin and lovingly presents tn
religion Of Jesus Christ TO his audienc
for consideration. Lyon County Times
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

Mr.. Hearst has laid aside his pres
idential aspirations for those Of less
moment He would now like to be
Governor Of New York State. The
noisy manner in which the people did
not call for him probably helped him to
decide.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

The voters OF this country are way
ing the danger signal in front Of the
Bryan Government Ownership Express.
John Sharp Williams is out on the track
with large sized red flag.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

"A bird in the hand is worth two in
the gubernatorial sage brush. We
did not hear o. NJ. James say these
words, but We are satisfied he thought
them
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
TELEPHONE I3s
FRIDAY, SEPT. IA, 1906.

Mr.. Bryan's government ownership
views have been received in the South
with nearly as much dismay as the
news of a slump in the cotton crop.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

THE RECORD differs distinctly and is
distinctively different from other papers
in that all the news is found in its
columns.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

While our columns are always open for the dis
eussion Of any relevant subject. We do not neces-
sarily indorse the opinions Of contributors.
Anonymous letters will not be noticed. therefore
correspondents will please give their names-no'
necessarily for publication but As an evidence Of
good faith
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
Che grittenden Record.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Entered as second-class matter July l5 1904. at
the postofiee at Marion. KY. under Act Of Con-
sress Of March 3. 1879.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

Sir William Van Horn, OF
Canada, recently bought some
Short Horns in England: and
while in England offered $4,000
for a bull and then found he had
not offered cnough To get MIN.
Maybe raising we'll bred cattle
does not pay, but the man who
declined the 81; u0O for n ami
NAL probably thinks i, does.
When the South begins 10 pay
az much for II animal as it
now takes TO buy several sec
tons OF land. there will be many
here who say cattle raising
pays.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

seems more than one have tried
them. The plan reads like a
Joke, and Mr.. Ellis was not
writing for publication and NAV
not want to DC taken serious
~. An article from Mr.. FL
ms on mule raising would bc
read with much interest. Manv
more mules should be raised in
this territory.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15
Troublesome Dogs

To those who arc bothered
with sheep killing or egg suck
ing dogs. | will say !, ~ foolish
- wait Tor a iaw 20 be passed 10
dispose 81 them. Jus, 10 10
town and &c, some bologna sau.
sage, Gu, il in pieces abou, one
and onc-hali inches long. stick
tho little blade oi your knife
down INTO II, pry open and drop
IN enough s~trychninc 10 kill Il
dog. Then put the pieces very.
where a dog f~requcn,s.
t$t TllAIs nuNI II.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

EREE y De Laval cream scpa
rator on 50 days trial
to r~csponsiblc parties who milk ! 10 10
cows. guaranteed 10 increase butter
ONE POUND per 100 lbs. of milk
over ptcs~n; product. Terms 10 easy
machine pays for itself. Order at
once. Dept. &, /. \. MADDEN.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15
e e Garry Water

EplToR GAZETTE:
have been reading the arti-
olcs 10 your valuable paper, on
the goose in the cotton patch.
have known Of geese being
used for this purpose several
years. They will certainly keep
the grass out. II seems to me
VIC could hardly afford TO keep
them for this purpose. "a we
would have to have special pas
ture for them at least eight
years out of ten since no good
farmer has any grass only in cN.
tremc wet years, like the last.
At least, we farmers OF Prcntiss
do not. Prcntiss county farm.
crs always raise meat and corn
In abundance. AZ lcas, a very
large majority Of them do, did
even last year. was partly rais.
cd in Okubbeha county. am a
farmer, raise all the cotton can,
but always raise plenty OF corn
aud meat first. raise some
mules aud | don't think ! can be
beaten in any state. | sold a
pair OF home grown young
mules las, fall for $500, and
didn't get the worth of them.
Now, for the bcnef, OF some
OF those who cxpcc, to try geese
ia their cotton. | will save them
possibly the extra expense OF
digging ponds. ! heard OF an
old far mcr who used geese in
his cotton patch where there
vas no water. lie fastened
little gourds around the neck OF
each goose, cut a hole near
the top; aud would drive them
TO the creek at noon each day.
for 4 swim and TO iii their
gourds, then back. Someone
asked him how they could bend
their nccks so as 10 get TO The
water. He said they would
drink out OF each other gourds.
No patent on this.
] take the Gazette and will
continue As long as VIC both
flourish. When my old friend,
Mr.. John q. Hudson, was here
did everything could TO &c,
my neighbors and friends to
take your valuable paper. /
could not do without i, and am
not going to try.
Editorial note: fits merely
a question Of profit, geese will
pay any year even If a special
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
7 NEURALGIA ii CURED /: :: ]
Patient Ia Now Well and Gives All the
3 Credit to Or. WlIllams'
l5f 4fl53 Pink Pills,

4 That DR.. Williams' Pink Pills will cure
neuralgia there Is no room to Doubt So
many severe cases OF this painful dis
ease have yielded to these pills that the
,sufyerer who IL prevented BY prejudice
from trying tho remedy deserves little
sympathy.
4 Mrs. Charles Schultz, of ITO Thomas
Street. Newark. n, j.. suffered for seven
years with neuralgia. which attacked her
heart, and which did not yield to the
usual remedies. The story OF tho cure
Ia best told in her own words She says:
had scarlet fever, and 1t left me
with a weak heart. Then I took cold.
ana a severe pain settled In the region
fof my heart. My suffering was almost
beyond description. could not talk.
and the pain caught me ut every breath.
&Theinwful pains would come on suddenly.
and would have to sit right down. !
could not walk, and would get dizzy for
q time, !, !,
at one time. and nothing seemed to do
me any good, was under a PHYSICIANS
care for months. lie pronounced my
troubl Q \ neuralgia OF the heart, and pre-
scribed for me, The capsules he gave
mo relieved me for time, but the pani
came back again.
"Finally, Dr. Williams Pink Pills were
recommended to me by q lady whose
husband had been cured OF paralysis
BY them. and ! decided to give the pills
a good trial. While was on the SECOND
boz ! tegan to see All Improvement; the
pains became less frequent and at last
II was entirely cured, This was some
time ago, but \ hive had no relapse. and
have been In good health ever since"
~ ~, Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
adr1isgists or sent, postpaid, on receipt OF
price, so cents per box, six boxes $3.50.
r by the pr. Williams Medicine Company,
,srasaAu AcSadY. N. Y. t3 LAME. u