davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

+. W. Num-, dentist. suite ) and 4,
Press Building.
We will sell you meat at Zoe pei
pound. Hicklin Bros.
j. W. Hudson, of Salem was in
the city on insurance business Satur-
day.
H. o. Radcliffe, of Crittenden
Springs, was here Saturday on min
ing business.
Miss Leaffa Wilborn visited Miss
Rebecca Williams, of Providence,
last week.
Geo. A. Hill, the Iron Hill sec
ton, was pleasant caller at this
office Saturday.
Mrs. Addison Tinsley and children
visited her mother, Mrs. }. p. Reed,
at Kuttawa, last week.
Addison Tinsley is spending a
month in Arkansas. looking after his
vast landed interests there.
Mrs. W. D. Canaan aud children
have returned from a visit to Rev. j.
7. Rushing and family, at Hender-
sou.
Miss Rebecca Williams, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Sam Gugenheim, has returned to her
home at Providence, Ky.
Mrs. Emma Hayward who has
been quite i'll at Mrs. ellis, has re-
covered somewhat and is able to be
up bat not able to leave her room.
Miss Almeda Hedges, of Morgan
field, was the guest of Miss Ina
Price last week, stopping off while
returning from visit to friends at
Order.
Miss Katie Cullen, a former stud
ent Of Marion Graded School, passed
through the city last week, EN- route
to the Nashville Conservatory of
Music
Rochester, Wallingford leaves this
week for the James Sanitarium at
Memphis, where he will take the
Kelley cure. All his friends wish
him speedy and permanent cure.
Hon, NJ. F. PGgue, of Frances,
was in the city Saturday. Mr..
Pogue is one Of our most successful
merchants and has probably the larg-
est country store in the county and
in one of the best mining sections.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church gave an ice
cream supper at the court house
yard Thursday night, and notwith-
standing the inclement weather, n
handsome sum was realized. Mrs.
Percy Noggle and Mrs Ralze Dorr
had the matter in charge and they
were assisted by many other ladies
of the church, and they all felt well
paid for their trouble.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

+. W. Num-, dentist, suite 3 and 1,
Press Building.
Simp Weldon, of Tolu, was in the
city several days last week.
Have you seen Mrs. Loves hats ?
they are beauties.
Corydon bread received fresh from
the Bakery daily at Morris & Yates.
Mrs. Ernest Stallens, of Sturgis, at
tended the funeral Of the little daugh-
ter, of DR.. and Mrs. Daughtery, Sat
urday.
Joseph Parker and Raymond Babb
of Salem, two of the most progressive
farmers in that section were here
Monday on business.
Maury Num-, of the Evansville
Paint Co., was in the city the past
week the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. |. Num-
Mrs. X. + Haynes and daug hters,
Misses Gwendohne and Anna have re-
turned from a two months sojourn at
"Crittenden Springs.
T. S. Threlkeld of Violet, Ky,
who assisted in the singing service
at Hurricane camp meeting was here
Monday en- route home.
Rev. j. j. Smith, Of Clinton, Ky,
who assisted Rev. +. d. Borgess. in
the Hurricane camp meeting, was
here Monday en- route home.
Rev. Andres preached to large
congregation at Mounds school house
last Sunday. Services there every
second Sunday after noon.
Mr.. Henry Hudson who moved
from Salem to Paducah last fall, has
moved back to Livingston Co., and
is now getting his Press at Thine.
The ladies missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church will meet at
the home of Miss Emma Adams on
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock.
Harley D. McChesney, of Padu-
cab, accompanied by Mrs. McChes-
ney, was here last week visiting rel
atives. They left for Salem Friday
morning.
Thos. Woody got the contract for
building the new school house at
NATION and his well known reliabil-
ity guarantees the trustees a good
honest job.
Rev. Benjamin Andres left Mon
day for Louisville, he will return
Friday, and will conduct the usual
services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Witherspoon
have rented the Bowen property on
North Main street aud will go to
house keeping at once. They will
take few boarders when school opens.
Woods a. Orme nave the largest
stock and lowest prices on tablets,
school books and everything IN the
way of school supplies. Don't for
get the place-Woods q Orme.
Jesse Weldon, Of jacksonville,
was in the city Tuesday night, We'd
nesday morning he left for home.
His wife aud babies are visiting at
Tolu, and will remain there some
weeks yet.
Gold Medal Flour, finest on earth.
Gilbert & Son.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

f. w. Num-, dentist, su lite 3 and 4
Press Building.
McConnel's parlor barber shop,
gives frst-class baths, hot or cold.
G. 4. Fisher, of Lola was in the
city Thursday.
Best and cheapest groceries in
Marion at Gilbert & Son.
Miss Muriel Freeman visited friends
in Providence last week.
Lacey Num-, of Rodney, was the
guest Of friends here Thursday.
We will sell you -four cheaper
than anyone in town. Hicklin Bros.
Miss Addie Num-, of Rodney, Wis
tied relatives and friends here last
week.
Woods Il Orme have all school re-
ciIs, ink, mucllage and tablets, pen
quisites.
Geo. Steele, of Nashville, was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Susan Glenn,
last week.
Woods & Orme have tablets, pen
ellis, ink, mucilage and all school re-
quisites.
NJ. H. Wilson, of Frances, is a
new recruit to the Press list of sub
scribers.
John Matthews and wife, of Fran
ces, were in the city last week on
shopping trip.
Smooth shave and clean towel on
each man at Metz & Sedberrys. Elec-
trio massage, hot and cold baths.
4. b. Peek, of Frances, was here
Saturday which was pay day for the
mines near there.
Virgil Moore left Wednesday for
Lexington where he will enter State
college this fall
Sofas, divans, tete-a-tetes, rockers
aud chairs of all styles aud prices at
Num- q fuckers.
The Lords supper will be admin
istered at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at eleven o'clock.
Go to Mum & Tucker for house
furnishings. They are the leaders in
tyles and have the largest stock.
Misses Maud and Bernice Driskell
are visiting Miss Margaret Block
man, of Evansville this week.
At. H. Fowler, of Fords Ferry, was
here last Thursday and remembering
the Press with a pleasant profitable
call.
( Archie Davidson and Trice Bennett
Ieft Monday for Danville where they
Twill atterd Central University this
fall.
Mrs. John l.. Shrode returned last
week from months visit to relatives
and friends at Fl. Branch and Chris
ney, Ind.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

Your school bell is going to
ring Monday. You should be
well supplied with Tablets, Inks
Pencils, School Bags, etc. You
will not find a place or price
more pleasing, every style,
price and size from Kindergar-
ten to High School at FoHs 8
& 100 Store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

+. w. Num-, dentist, su lite 3 and 4
Press Building.
The evening world., 1906-04-09

man OF an alert and investigating
mind. an earnest geclcr after knowl-
edge. and above all, possessed Of o
wonderfully sympathetic nature.
In 1S43 she married Isaac Pinkham.
q builder and real-estate operator.
and their early married life was
marked by prosperity and happi-
ness. They had four children, three
sons and a daughter.
In those good old-fashioned days
1t was common for mothers 70 make
, their own home med.cines from
: roots and herbs, natures own rene
, dies-calling In a physician only in
specially urgent eases. By tradition
, and experience many OF them gained
a wonderful knowledge of the cura-
tive properties Of the various roots
and herbs.
Mrs. Pinkham took n great Inter
est In the study of roots and herbs.
their characteristics and power over
disease. She maintained that Just
ms nature so bountifully provides in
the harvest fields and orchards vege-
table foods of all kinds. so. IL we
but take the pains to find them, in
the roots and herbs of the field there
are remedies expressly designed 10
cure the various ills and weaknesses
OF the body. and 1t was her pleasure
to search these out, and prepare
simple and effective medicines for
her own family and friends.
Chief OF these was & rare ccmbina-
ton OF the choicest medicinal roots
and herbs found best adapted for
the cure OF the Ills and weaknesses
pecrliar TO the female sex. and
lydia p Pinkham's friends and
neighbors learned that her compound
relieved and cured, and II became
quite popular among them.
All this so far was done freely,
without money and without price.
as a labor OF love.
But in 1873 the financial crisis
struck Lynn. It's length and sever
ity we're too much for tho large real
! estate interests OF the Pinkham FAM
lily. as this class of business suffered
most from fearful depression, so
when the Centennial year dawned Il
found their property swept away
! some other source OF income had TO
be found.
At this point Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was made
known to the world.
The three ms and the daughter,
with their mother. combined forces
The evening world., 1906-04-09
STUDIED TOE
LEAVING CAR,
DIED ON STREET
Aged Abraham Barker
Fell Lifeless at
Wife's Feet.

Abraham Barker. one OF tire oidclt
nnd most prominent c.t!Eors o. FAAa-
oelnala. ded early to-day on tho s'df-
walk on Ninth street, between Fourth
avenue and Broadway. after q fhu iroE
q. Fourth avenue surface car.
Mr.. Barke-'s wife was with him when
ia fell and was banding over him when
DO breauhed bis last sac had a pro-
moniaon that Mr. Barker was 20 meet
his end while IN New York. and sa'lr-
day morning she pleaded wiz hin not
20 leave his Philadelphia homs. 5Ao
sa!d:
'T feel that something Is going 70
happen. Don't let's 90 TO New York
now. We Will 90 late-."
Mr.. Barker had set his heart on At
trndlng n banquet II thh city. Es told
rs wife that he had not missed this
banquet IN many years and ne laughed
at her fears.
Nj. and Mrs. Barker arrived here Bat
urdey and registered at the Hota 81.
Denis. They -ent together last night
70 the banquet. Returning TO the hotel
nbout ! o'clock thi1 morning they rods
past Tenth street on a Fourth avenue
trolley car and did not atari 10 al,sh:
Until the car stopped at Ninth street.
Mr.. Barker started from tho car IN
front OF dls agei wte. He turned as he
reached the platform. meaning 10 back
from tho car and assist her. In doing
this he stubbed his toe and plunged mead
first 10 tho stret, striking his sead
against the pavement
Mrs. Barker brushed the dust from
1ir. Bankers clothes and the agei
couple, arm IN arm. started west
through Ninth street. They had gone
halt a block wnen Mr., Barker ~sGd4aaly
sank TO tho street
Or. eva came from ST Vim
cents Hospital. lie said tina Mr..
BARKER may have suffered p fractured
skull and that he may have died ~
shock. Only N autopsy can deter
mine the cause OF death.
Mr.. Baker retired from tho Phisdel-
phla Stock Exchange on May Is, 1889,
after nfty-four years OF active mem
bership. He was the father OF eight
rhldrcn, tho oldest Of whom is Whar-
ton Barker. by his first wife. who was
rhe daughter Of William Wharton. His
eecond wife was Miss Crane, daughter
OF James Crane. OF Elizabeth. y. ].
HIS widow. his third wife. was Miss
Anna = Elliott.
Mr.. Barker was one OF the founders
of the Union League.
The evening world., 1906-04-09

This remarkable woman, whose
maiden name was Estes, was born in
Lynn. Mass. February sth, 1919.
coming from n good old Quaker fam
ily For some ear she taught
school. and became known as a wo-
The evening world., 1906-04-09
mFREE TO EVERY READER.

u has boom arranged to mail FREQ n beauti.
ml itus Frcnch-dcslrned GOLD.pLAITED
trluhet box. hard.enamelled In pretty colors, a
handsome urnamgn most liberal offer ever
nude. Every reader should have one. Ten
cents In stamps Is nhNed as Il measure OF
faith and 20 cover cost Of Cascarets
Win witch this dainty book Ia loaded. T2f
Send to-day, DO sure TO mention thiS paper
and write your address plainly. Address Ster-
Ing Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
The evening world., 1906-04-09
Tomorrow, in Their
Linen Department

RECENT IMPORTATION OF IRISH HAND EMBROIDERED
LINEN SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BED SPREADS AND SHAMS,
Also the Following Exceptional Values:
DAmAsk AKA yds. 81. 80, 2.7s az21{ yds. q. 5 $3.50
TABLE CLOTHS AXIS " 2.S5,4.OO2 1E124" 3.38,4.oO
breakfast slao. Doe. 100, 3.25
SAFAiN' ! !" : Dinner Size, Dor. 2.os. 3.ss
HEMsrIrcHED DAnAsx TRAY CLOTHS 35c, 45c
HEMsrrrcHED LINEN SHEETS Pair, $50, SIS
HEMsTrrcHED LINEN PILLOW CASES 1.25. 1.5O
HAND EMBp INITIATED HUcK TOWELS Dozen, 500
scAILopED AUcK TOWELS, SIS
The evening world., 1906-04-09

Rich Gut Glass (TTsaa5ss))
Entirely New Designs at Very Low Prices.
Fancy sonboa D!she, CSC, los Salad Bowls ss.Ss. $50
Footed compotu . . sass. s.0s Flower Vases 40, SIS
Berry Dishes 49,. 2.9s, s,95 Centre Vases . IT'S, l27s
Easter Display of Flower Baskets, Centre and
Flower Vases in Choice Designs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02

great; manufacturers are springing up
everywhere; the coal and mineral de-
posits are simply immense. The south
is only beginning to realize it's possi-
bilities, and agriculture is not to be
sneezed at; eleven million bales of cot
ton mean something, and a field that
will produce q ton of tobacco to the
acre, worth 5000. is worth having. Ken
tuckians claim that they produce 40
per cent of the annual crop.
Going south from Lexington the
Queen q Crescent route passes thru
the rich blue grass country until it
strikes the hills. Then the scene
changes and to one in search of what
tourists call scenery, the route ought
to be satisfactory. The road bed is
simply superb, the block system is in
use over the entire line. Accidents are
almost impossible. and the trains are
run at a prodisious speed often reach
ing sixty miles an hour; the dining
car service is excellent. You have
and gorges and rivers and
tunnels to your hearts content On
the whole it would be hard to find any
where in this country better service or
q more interesting route for travel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02

ferred misunderstanding 900, 900;
common Notwithstanding ,000, 900.
OF course the public bought these Sc
curities. The result was, in other
words, that the railroad company got
its railroad for less than nothing" and
then sold to the public upon this prop
erty the total face value Of which was
stock watered to some $15 100000 in
excess of what the road cost to build.
The net result of this operation was
something like $25,0Oo,0OO velvet" in
the pockets of those associated in the
deal, and those millions came from the
pockets of the government and the in
vesting public.
But the senator has always been a
harmoniZer. He is always willing to
compromise. From Mr.. Pew's sketch
his theory of compromise appears to be
based on the principle of whats ours
is Gus: what's yours we go halves in"
There is harmony and harmony.
Also compromise and compromise. Mr..
Spooner is the exponent of one kind
but it is kind costly to public inter-
ests. And there are other compromis-
ers of the Spooner kind. Mr.. Blythe
is one of these. And there are others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
Topics Of the Times

The Cedar Falls Record practically
accuses Fred Castor of the Sioux City
Tribune of being the author of the
lying dispatch to the New York Her.
aid. 1t seems to be up to Mr.. CASTOR.
50
The Waterloo Reporter in passionate
ALTERATION says that Mr.. Perkins
has not "the o. K. of the holy bunch
of the imagined immaculate. He isn't
the people because he hasn't had the
hardhood to hidebound himself to a
hierarchy" These be bitter words.
Possibly the failure of the proposed
putting off of the public printer prize
proved provocative.
What are the Glover Leaf people
paying Secretary Shontz that $4,000
for anyway?
Pa how big Is a whale?
"Phwat koind av wha -ale?"
"A large whale"
"Um-how large?"-Life.
After dinner given in New York
last week by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish five
southwestern Indians amused thu
guests in the ballroom, singing songs
and showing dances characteristic of
their tribe. One OF them, stalwart
Moaui named shungopavi, dressed in
full Indian costume, told stories and
lifted strange songs of his faraway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
4 Resume of State Primary Lavs.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Mandatory in cities of 10000; OPP
tional elsewhere. Party caucus held on
call of party committee who shall make
up a check list. Only those whose
names are on check list can participate.
Towns and wards having less than g.
600 inhabitants, polls open not less than
two hours. In towns, ETC., with more
than 1000 to open three hours. ALI
nominations made by ballot. Party
committee to prepare ballot and con-
duct elections. No persons can par
ticipate in convention unless he intends
to support ticket of party holding eau
Gus. Check list to be returned to city
or town clerks Act of 1901, amend
ed 1903.
NEW JERSEY.
Mandatory. Does not apply to spring
and special elections. Held at place of
registration on second Tuesday of Sep
TENDER (registration day. from 1 to 8
D. m. Vote for candidate for office
within ward or township only. On
petition of ten or more electors of the
political party may vote for delegates
for offices for more than word or town
ship. Ballot prepared by regular Of
ficials at public expense. Separate bal
lot and separate ballot boxes for each
party. Conducted by regular election
officials: two officials for each party
Conducted by regular election NEW
and full board for all other parties.
Party utilization noted on registers at
the time of voting at preceding general
election. Act approved 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
The Best Guaranty Of Merit
Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle Of DIR. Pierce's world.
famed medicines leaving the great labo-
ratory at Buffalo, N. Y, has printed
upon its wrapper all the ingredients
entering into its composition. This fact
alone places DIR. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines in q class ttlJ by themselves. They
cannot be classed with patent or secret
medicines because they are neither. This
is why so many unprecedented physicians
prescribe them and recommend them to
their patients. They know what they
are composed Of and that the ingredients
are those endorsed by the most eminent
medical authorities.
The. further fact that neither DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
great stomach tonic. liver invigorator,
heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his
"Favorite Prescription for weak, over
contains any alcohol, also entities them
to place all by themselves.
Many years ago, DIR. Pierce discovered
that chemically pure glycerine, of proper
strength is a better solvent and preserv-
alive of the medicinal principles resid-
cinal plants than is alcohol; and, further
more, that it possesses valua BILE medicinal
properties of it's own, being demulcent,
nutritive, antiseptic, and most efficient
antiferment.
Neither Of the above medicines con-
IallS alconol, OF any narm1ui, naDlt-
glance at the formula printed on each
bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and
potent to cure.
Not only do physicians prescribe the
above, non-secret medicines largely, but
the most intelligent people employ them
people who would not think of using
the ordinary patent, or secret medicines.
Every ingredient entering into the COM
position of DIR. Pierce's medicines has
the strongest kind of an endorsement
from leading medical writer's of the
several schools of practice. No other
medicines put up for like purposes has
any such professional endorsement.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One rPellet" is gentle
laxative. and two mild cathartic. Drug
gists sell them, and nothing is rjust as
good" Easy to take as candy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
MONTANA.

Optional Nominations made by
convention or primary meeting or by
petition. Voters at caucus or primary
meeting must be qualified as at gen.
eral election, and must be Identified
with the political party holding such
caucus or primary. Caucus or primary
shall be conducted in every respect as
a general election by judges and clerks.
All nominations certified by officers
of caucus. Acts of 1905 and 1901.
NEBRASKA.
Optional. Parties may adopt rules
of government. provided that in cities
of the first and second class, 800 and
over, polls shall be open from IL m. to
p. m. Party affiliation where reg
istration required, and compliance with
party rules elsewhere. Primary cleo
tions to be held and conducted in same
form and manner as general elections.
Expense borne by political party hold
ing election. Governing committee of
party holding election to appoint
Judges and clerks, make up and print
ballots, similar to Australian ballot,
and the same law applies. Act of 1899,
revision of 1908.
NEVADA.
Optional. Called and conducted by
party organization or association as are
general elections by appointment of
Judges and clerks, etc. Registration
not essential But elector can anly
participate at the primary election of
the party with which he has or will af-
filiate. Act of 1883.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02

duke and cost Wilde rather lucrative
post. The duke wanted tutor for his
two sons and Wilde was recommended.
He called, the duke examined him and
seemed favorably impressed But he
was very great duke, with very
high opinion of himself and his man
ner grated on Wilde. The last ques-
ton he asked the young man was:
"And would you-ah-expect to eat
with the family?" THAT" Wilde an
swered, would depend altogether on
how the family behaved at meals"
49,
One Objector-"Tommy, why are
you not at your sisters wedding?"
Cause she's marin the wrong
man, an 1 told 'em I'd sing right out
an tell the preacher So"
what is the matter with the young
man?'
He yanked me out from under th.s
sofa once an spanked me! "-Chicaeo
Tribune.
The standpat idea of a square deal"
seems to be the trading of republican,
support necessary to seat a democrat
and unseat republican in the legis-
lature for enough democratic votes to
beat popular republican measure de-
signed to restrict the power of party
bosses.
"Are you one of the expert wit
nesses,' inquired the court officer. i
am" answered the high financier. I've
been on the stand two hours ana
haven't told 'em a thing. Washing
ton Star.
The typographical union have en-
dorsed George D. Perkins for governor.
Burlington Hawkeye-Have have they?
Doubtless in their long experience to-
gether, the union and Mr.. Perkins have
came to regard one another with mu-
tual respect,