davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
EGGS ATs GENTS.
Industrious Hens Cause, Heavy Losses
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Industrious Hens Cause Heavy Losses
 Among Cold Storage Men. The phenomenally mild and open winter which has kept the hens in dustrious, has smashed the egg mar ket, and the cold storage men and wholesale dealers are facing losses amounting into the millions.
 In New York City there is today surplus of cold storage eggs esti- mated at 60,OOO cases, or 21, 1,6OO, 900 eggs. There is, besides, a surplus of fresh laid eggs of unknown quantity. EEggs are almost dirt cheap. Storage eggs are selling at from to 10 cents a doz- en wholesale while fresh laid eggs sell at IA cents or little more dozen at wholesale.
 These conditions are not confined to New York and cicinity According to well-informed rrod' they ob- tain over the whole country SIKNM
 Dealers Say {, x ~ nee they have seen such a market as the pres ent one. The market of 1900 was somewhat similar, but there was no such surplus of storage and fresh eggs as there is at present.
 The millions of storage eggs now on the market must be eaten soon or they will go to waste. They will not keep many weeks longer. Eggs are put in cold storage in March and April, and they will keep in good con dition for a year, but not much longer
 When they are more than year old they begin to acquire the peculiar flavor of sulphurated hydrogen, and are not palatable.
 According to the dealers the sur plus will be consumed The poorer classes, who don't have eggs on their bill of fare in times of scarcity. are eating them in enormous quantities now, but still the demand is not equal to the supply.
 A member of we'll known and long established produce house was asked today what was the surplus of stroage eggs.
 T will give you $500 if you tell me-" he said. T don't known, but estimate that there is in New York at present a surplus of 6O,OOO cases of storage eggs. Each case contains 30 dozen. Storage eggs are selling at from to 10 cents a dozen. Last year they were selling at from 25 to 2S cents. There is also a surplus of fres laid eggs. How large it is dor know.
 "The situation is the same all oy the country. The mild winter is, course, the couse This caused an ar usual production of fresh eggs, so thaS the supply now largely exceeds thu demand
 'The cold storage men made thu mistake last spring of putting in tho eggs at the rate of IS to 19 cents a dozen. In order to come out whole they have got to to dispose, of them at the rate of 21 or 22 cents a dozen. They had had two highly successful speculative seasons, and they had bid up the price too high.
 Competitive bidding among the dealers has resulted in increasing the supply of eggs to almost double what it was two years ago. If the stor- age men had put in the eggs last year at the rate of 12 or IS cents a dozen they would have come out whole. As 1t is, the farmers made big profits and the storage men and specuIators' will suffer the losses.
 There would probably have been no trouble in disposing of the storage eggs during the winter if many of the retailers had not tried to sell them at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
THE JOY or RIGHT LIVING.
By Charles w. DDrake.

No one will rise and live better, No one will rise and live better,
 Than at present he is living; Forsake what is form and letter; Himself indeed, fully giving To all best thought and action,
 Until there's some real attraction.
 do our best, we must be free;
 To be free, we must live the truth;
 reason for advancing see,
 Or how can one progress, forsooth7 he prize close by must surely be, Some great land good reality II doing duty near the hand-
 The duty itself must bring us joy Our highest, best respect command And not be like some childish toy, If it would hold our attention, And from poor life cause declensfor If what is best, is not best now
 In this or that required duty, How can we to such duty bow
 Having neither charm or beauty To recommend it's daily task;
 Not being all that we could ask? And so we may be sure of this- Every dutyt that we should do-
 Has in it much of Heavens bliss As to that duty we are prue- Giving us pleasure every day
 As we keep in the perfect day Thus the right gives compensation, As encouragement to go on; Agreeable delectation;
 Nor must we wait so very long, But now, just as the right is done, The joy and satisfaction come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15

MOONS INFLUENCE ON PLANTS.
 Camille Flammarion has been mak- ing experiments in Paris to see whether the moon exerts any influence on the growth of plants, according to the leg end. He made different sets of plant irgs at dates which correspond to the different phases of the moon, using peas, beets, carrots, potatoes, beans and many other vegetables of the ordinary kinds. The results were ex- tremely variable and no fixed rule seemed to govern them. The plants appeared at periods which had no con- nections with the moons phases,-Ex- change
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
Stuffed Peppers.

Parboil sweetbread, cool and cut
into small cubes; there should be one
cupful. Melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter, add two tablespoonfuls Of
-four and pour on gradually, while
stirring constantly, half a cupful of
chicken stock; then add two table
spoonfuls of heavy cream and one
third Of cupful Of mushroom caps
broken into small pieces Season
with salt, paprika and Worcester.
shire sauce. Gut slice from he
stem end of six green peppers. re-
move the seeds. porboil for fifteen
minutes and drain Cool, fill with
swectbrcad mixture, cover with but
tered crumbs aud bake until she
crumbs are brown. Break rho stems
of mushrooms. cover with cold water
and cook slowly for twenty minutes.
Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter.
add a few drops Of onion juice aud
two tablespoonful, of flour then
pour on gradually, while stirring
constantly, the water drained from
the mushroom stems and enough
chicken stock to make one cupful.
Add onefourth Of cupful of heavy
cream and season with salt and pa
prika-Fannie Merritt Farmer IN
Woman's Home Companion for Dc.
tober.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
Courts Favor Anti-UniOniOniStS

After our editorial pages are made
up the news comes that Judge PEN
dletOn, of Atlanta, Ga, has decided
the suit in that state in favor of the
opponents of union. The substance
of the courts decree is in the follow
ing words; ''the union between the
Presbyterian church ia the L. S. A.,
and the Cumberland Presbyterian
church was null and void. The ac-
ton Of the general assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
seeking to effect such union was
without constitutional authority and
in conflict with the express provis-
ions of their constitution. We will
publish the decree in full on another
page. While, as IN the Tennessee
case, this decree is apparently not
final, yet the words quoted above
indicate that in the opinion of the
court the union is illegal, in which
case, of course, all property ques-
tons must be decided in favor of tho
anti-unioniSts. Cumberland Presby-
terrain
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
Obituary..

Carrsville, KY, Oct. II 1906
O.in D. Everrson, the subject of this
sketch was born on what is known
as the Evertson Farm, one mile south
of Carrsville, May % 1892. And
was accidentally shot while hunting
Oct. 1906. He was the oldest son
of II. W. and Mollie EvertsOn.
As a child we have ever known
him to be one of the best and most
cheerful. As boy none was more
loved than he. We are sure he
could number all with whom he was
acquainted as his friends. He was
a boy who never made an enemy.
As a student, | can cheerfully say
he was one the best have ever seen.
| never knew of him being corrected
in school. never heard of his use
ing an unclean word.
He was his fathers idol and his
mothers Joy.
| never saw any thing throw
greater gloom upon a community
than his untimely death.
His funeral was attended by one Of
the largest crowds that ever assem-
bled at this place to pay their last
respects to the dead.
1t seems hard that one So young
and promising should be taken away
so suddenly, but our loss is heavens
gain.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
Difference Between Character and
Reputation.
BY EDWARD STONE.

Character is what a man is, repu-
tation is what he is thought to be.
Character is within, reputation is
without. Character is always real
reputation may be false. Character
is substantial and enduring reputa-
tion may be vapory and Heeting.
Character is at. home; reputation is
abroad. Character is in man S
own soul reputation is in the mind
of Others. Character is the solid
food of life; reputation is the desert.
Character is what gives a man value
in his own eyes; reputation is what
he is valued at in the eyes of others.
Character is his real worth reputa-
ton is his market price.
God gives the mind; man makes
the character. Mind is the garden
character is the fruit. Mind is the
white page; character is the writing
we put on it. Mind is the metallic
plate: character is our engraving
thereon
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
DYCUSBURG.
Delayed from last week.

The farmer, are busy again in the
tobacco and tomato patchc, after ten
day, of very rainy weather.
The canning factory has about
done it, do and the boys and girl,
can be seen vending their way to
school.
Gus Graves had charge of the
canning factory this Season and he
proved to be the right man for the
place.
Bob Holder has moved his stock
of groceries into the Griffin q Wells
house and is doing an increased bus
mess.
There is a great deal of sickness
in and around Dycusburg. Doctors
Graves and Phillips are busy all the
time.
'eo' ''ee,e' our cle''r postmaster
mas oeen lui'e SicA ior week
Miss Nellie Steele Is in very poor
"'"''"'
John Griffin went to the country
to see his mother Tuesday. She has
been very low for several weeks.
Judoino from tho .nroororoo of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
HOOfS Pick up Lost Ring.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. ia
valuable diamond ring, lost week
previous by Joseph Jackson, of
Champaign county, was found by
him when examining hoof of his
driving horse. The ring was firmly
encircling a calk Of the animal :
shoe. The ring was lost in the
road and by some strange freak Of
chance the owners horse stepped
upon it in such way as to firmly
attach it to the shoe. The ling was
but little damaged.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
Wanted.

Will pay a fair cash price
for three thousand red cedar
or black locust fence posts.
E. ]. HAYWARD,
Marion, KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
PRIMARY ELECTION
OFFICERS NAMED
To 0tfClate at Making Democratic NOmi-
nesS for U. S. Senator, State o.
fees and Representative,
PRIMARY ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 6.

Marion, KY, Oct. 9, 1906. The
following democrats are hereby APP
pointed to hold the democratic pri-
mary election In their respective
precincts on Tuesday, November 6,
1906, from o'clock a. m. until 4
o'clock p. m, of said day to nomi-
nate democratic candidates for L.
S. senator, representative from Crit
tenden and Livingston countie, and
the various state Offices:
Marion No. 1.-Harrison Bigham,
j.. Ohio Num-, j.; Geo. Foster.
Clk.. Tom Hollomau, :.
Marion 80. Gid Taylor. ::
jim Henry, CIR: Eb Gilbert. D.:
Cha,. Worles. j.
Marion 40. 3D. W. johnson.
ia. Dean. OK. Geo. W. Hover
ton, j. Tom Henry. ;
N.,ion ~. T. Tom Do'lin,. s..
Tom Champion. OK; II. NJ. Cook,
j. Albert Mcdonnell, }.
Marion no. 5.-Wm. Woodbridge.
j.. VIM. Fowler, j.. Frank Dorroh.
CIk. John Hurley, Shift.
Frances No. 6.-Arch Oliver,
elk. W. Il. Gibbs, ShH. Cub Yam
dell, j.. VIM, Milliken, J.
Dycusburg No. Frank by Gus.
elk. Bob Cookscy, }. &c. NJ. Yam
cy, j. j. b. Koon, Shift.
Union No. S.-W. c. Tyner, j. :;
Fred Clement, elk. j. H. Moore, S.
Dave Carter, J.
Sheridan No. SACK Stations,
J. Marcum Terry, j.. Guy Griffith,
elk. r. f. Moore, Sheriff.
Tolu, No. 1O.-Jonothan Stone,
ok. Robert Lear, Shift. Hugh Ben
nett, j. John Willis Wright, j.
Fords Ferry, No. IL. c.
Wathon, Shift; Henry Wood, j. ;;
Tom Rankin, elk. Lee Rankin, J.
Bells Mines, No. 12.-Finis
Black, elk. f. l.. Num-. j. : Geo.
Lendell, j. Vim. Taylor. 5.
Rose Bud, No. l3.--Tom Walker.
j. Yes. Newcomb, J. J. X. Rob-
erson, Shift. Almcr Thermond, elk. /
Piney, No, l4.-E. p. Hill, J Il
Bid Bremen, J. VIM. Little Shift.
Chas. Walker, elk.
The state committee has arranged .
to pay to each officer one go dollar
for his services. The sheriff of each
precinct will call on one Of the under
signed within three day, Of the cleo
zion and procure the ballot book and
box to be used in his precinct.
c. ;. NUM-.
Chairman Crittendcn County Demo
cratic Committee. /.
WV. H. CLARK, Sec'y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
Enough 10 Run Him Crazy

A prominent Hopkinsville bust
ness man was adjudged insane and
ordered sent to the asylum last week.
He suffered from the hallucination
that he was in Cairo, Ill. He was
lucky in being sent to an asylum. -
Murray Ledger.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18

We say to the bereaved parents
and brothers, weep not for Olin is
now where accidents or sorrow is un-
known.
The whole community joins us in
expressing our DEEPEST sympathy to
the family. his teacher
X. f. BABE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
HO9WaIIOW News.
From The Hogwallow kentuck
ian.

Yam Sims wears his clock in hi,
shirt bosom now when he goes to
see Miss Fruzie Allsop to make her
believe its his heart beating
We are panied to chronicle tho
fact that Poke Easley had chill
Tuesday night He had "a dumb on,
so that he would not wake up hi,
wife
While the Dog Hill preacher slept
the other day his congregation sur
prised him by putting new roof on
his house.
Little Fidity Flinders will be
weaned next Monday.
A white horse run away with Ell
lick Hellwanger Sunday and flung
him against the fence. He was
picked up and upon the hasty ar
rival of the assistant coroner 1t was
found that EllIck watch had stop
ped
1t rained a nice shower here the
other day, but the clouds were so
high that the rain drops evaporated
before they reached the ground,
therefore nobody got wet.
lobe Mosely is all smiles. 1t is a
PAIR of nice hound pups.
Sap Spradlen drove off of the Gan
der Ford bridge Wednesday accom-
panied by Miss Flute Belcher.
Love is blind and some ratings
should be put up.
a vigorous movement is on feet to
take the crooks out of Gimlet creek.
As the stream now runs a raft of logs
has to travel about twenty miles to
get four mile, down stream. Thus
IL miles will be saved. 1t has not
been decided what disposal will be
made Of these extra miles but they
will probably be used to leugthen
the distance between here and Tick
vile.
Since Sim Flinders has learnt that
the earth spins around so fast every
twenty-four hours he gets dizzy every
time he steps out of doors.
Sim Flinders galluses got wet last
and began to shrink up and
he was lifted about three foot in the
air before help could reach him.
You can lead horse to water out
you cant keep him from switching |
his tail in fly time.
1t has been found necessary to
nave another path that will lead to
md from Bat Smiths moonshine
till house, and as Wash Hooks is
blessed with the biggest feet in the
community he has been appointed to
make the new pathway. He is to
,egin tomorrow and thinks that by
constant walking back and forth he
an have the path ready for use in
bout two weeks.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
BuCAGGn'S ArnICa SaIVO
The Best SalVe In The World.
Trunk Found In River.

Cadiz. Oct. l5--A trunk, which
presumably was lost in the l.. & n.
wreck at Clarksyille, Tenn, last
week, was found floating in the
Cumberland river to day at Canton.
1t bore the name of Frank e. Gun
ter, and had been checked from
Little Rock, Ark. to Dayton, D.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
A Lucky Postmistress

is Mrs. Alexander of Cary Me, who has found
DR., Kings New Life Pills to be the best remedy
she ever tried for keeping the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels in perfect order. You'll agree with
her if you try these painless purifiers that infuse
new life. Guaranteed by Woods Orme Drug
gists Price a5c
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
DEVILS Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of Piles that
afflicted me years. Then was advised to APP
ply Bucklen's Arnca Salve, and less than a box
permanently cured me, writes L. S. Napier, OF
Rugles, Ky, Heals all wounds Burns and Sores
like magic. 25c at Woods & Orme Druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
AS Bryan Sees 1t.
From The Commoner.


Doubtless Mr.. Gompers had made
note Of the fact that the political
fence builders are not observing the
eight hour day.
Of course the mere matter of "nat-
ional honor does not appeal to the
gentlemen who have figured on the
Cuban grab for a number of years.
Senator Beverage says it was a
blunder to haul down our flag In Gu
ba. Is the senator admitting that
the keeping of republican pledge Is
always blunder?
whats he running for2' queried
Speaker Cannon when Samuel Com
pers was mentioned Mr.. Gompers
isn't running, Mr.. Speaker. lie is
coming to meet you.
Convict Stensland will be put to
work to making brooms. They will
be good brooms, too, if they sweep
as clean as Stensland swept the Mil
waukec Avenue State Bank.
Railway accidents were response
BILE for an average of twenty-six
deaths daily during 1905. Block
signals and safety appliances would
reduce dividends even more than the
damage suits do.
The Globe-Democrat of st. Louis
mas resumed its regular task of try
ilg to make its readers believe that
a heavy protective tariff will increase
the growth of wool on the backs of
hydraulic rams,
Bishop Berry declares that the
primary or caucus comes first and
the prayer meeting second in the
line of duties of churchman. The
clergy is growing wise on the ques
ton of clean civil government.
Several sections of the civilized
world have long since been taught
to respect the soldier or marine wear
ing the uniform of this republic. 1t
should not be difficult to teach the
owner of an Atlantic coast resort the
same lesson.
One or two New York democratic
office holders who declare they will
'take off their coats and work for
Hughes would do well to take off |
their coats and work a little in re-
turn for the salaries the taxpayers
are paving them.
The centennial of the discovery of
Pixies Peak was celebrated re-
censly. The genial dscoverer who
said the peak could not be climbed
was highly eulogized by thousands
Of people who rode to the top in
cars.
The president of Middleport, o.,
bank is missing. So is a little
bunch Of money amounting to S1l5,-
200. The bank examiners are great
" surprised aud the directors are
absolutely dumbfounded. In the
meanwhile the depositOrs foot the
bill.
Senator Beveridge and some other
republican leaders insist that now
hat the American flag has again
been raised on the Island of Cuba, it
shall "stay put" and that Cuba
must be annexed; but Mr.. Roosevelt
says that the islanders must be
helped to preserve the Cuban repub-
ic, and that when order shall have
,een restored the United States
roOps must be withdrawn. Why
lot "stand by Roosevelt on this
which is thoroughly in
inc with American principles.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
For Sale.

Two scholarships in the Bowling
Green Business University.
s. NJ. JENKINS,
Marion, KY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
MRS. EMILY PORTER.

Mrs. Emily Porter, widow of Daniel H. Porter, passed quietly away March 10 at about 10 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Lyon, on Clinton avenue. For more than 8 month past she had been gradually falling before the infirmitieS of her ad- yanced age. On February 4th last she celebrated her 91st birthday, sur rouded by large gathering of her family and friends The birthday dila- ner was remarkable for the fact that at the table sat representatives of four generations: Mrs. Porter, her da.Mgh- ire. Mrs. Edward H. Lyon, Mrs. Iyon's son, Ernest P, Lyon, and his son. Sidney Lockwood Lyon At that time. Mrs. Porter was enjoying good health in spite of her advanced years and was well preserved in all her facul- ties.
 Mrs. Porter was a daughter of Joseph Barber, the founder of the New Haven Register, and the present editor, Colonel Norris c. Osborn is a cousin. She was born in New Haven, but took I'D her residence in this city with her husband in the old Porter homestead, on the site now occupied by St Johns church. Since the death of her hus- band. Mrs. Porter has resided with her daughter, Mrs Edward H. Lyons.
 During her residence in this city, Mrs. Porter attended the First Congrega- tional church and was active in many branches of church and charitable work. She is survived by two sons, Clarence D. Porter, of Botsford, and Frank A Porter, of Nassau, New York; a sister, Miss Barber, of this city, a daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Lyon, two grandsons. Ernest F. Lyon, and Her. bert M Lyon. and one great grandson, Sidney Lockwood Eyon.-Bridgeport Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
TO SING AT HIPPoDRoME.

Miss Mae Bradley Engaged Again as
 Soloist at Victor Herbert's Concert.
 Miss Mae Bradley, the soprano of this city, a former pupil of Mrs. Robertson has been engaged as soloist for the sa- cred concert to be given at the Hippo drome in New York next Sunday even ing by Victor Herbert's orchestra. This is Miss Bradley's second engagement at the Hippodrome, as she sang there only a few weeks ago with the New York Symphony orchestra.
 Miss Bradley sang for MT Herbert last Thursday and was immediately en- gagged for his next concert, She also had the opportunity to sing at the Hip podrome last Sunday evening" At the last moment the soloist engaged was unable to sing. MT. Herbert called Miss Bradley up by telephone and ask ed her to substitute, but owing to her musical duties here she was obliged to decline.
 Miss Bradley sang for Nordica last Wednesday and the great prima donna pronounced her voice extraordinary and particularly lovely In quality" and prophesied great things for the young New Haven singer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
OBITUARY NOTES
Death of Edward E. Nettleton, the
 Lumber Dealer.

Edward E. Nettleton, of Deep River, the well-known wholesale lumber deal- CT who died at his home, 1044 Chapel street, Tuesday, had been sick about a week with the grip, and though his con- dition was serious, his death was not expected. Typhoid pneumonia set in and he expired at 2:S0. He was fifty three years old and leaves a family. He had been in the lumber business for more than twenty years, and was prob- ably one of the largest land owners in Middlesex county. He had bought, at various times, large tracts of woodland in New Haven and Middlesex counties and placed portable sawnills upon them, clearing off the tracts. He had spent his winters in New Haven for some years and had been i'll but short time.
 The deceased had an office and yard in Bridgeport and had a good trade in the New England and southern states. He leaves behind him an aged father and mother and his wife, Sarah J. Net tleton.
 Brief funeral services will be held at the rooms of the w. H. Graham com pany this morning at 10 o'clock. Flu neral services will be held in the Con- gregational church, Deep River, at 1:30. The interment will be in the family plot in KillingWorth.