davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07

n. ..,.,,,. .,.l $500. l.. go, l.,
"e 'Vu"''y 'o"' '0,-'e' u OUT w
thls section THIS week hiking the road
from Marion 10 Salem.
Hiram Williams and family returned
Tuesday from a two weeks Wait IN
CarmL III
Mn. Campbell'. daughter 1. mite
sick with typhoid fever.
p,o,,..,.Iu. 4. -.
.VN"e'e" 'hc'''Ds " kohg ON mere
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07

SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07

first I'm sure I'll see the second.
Parents frailties do not givel license
to children's vices but don't always
place all the blame on the children,
when they fail to 'honor their father
and mother"
MARY JONES.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Session Opens October l, 1906

thorough and comprehensive covering the whole
corps OF instructors and lecturers capable distinguished gentlemen Of high
character same opportunities for Kentucky students at
cost at the most widely known institutions Of America empirical
batting society continuous performance privilege attending the
OF the college OF Liberal free General and
ne Tor observing the Of litigation conduct Of attorneys
courses Of lectures by Judges courts State Officers
and distinguished practitioners practical usefulness scheme instruction
endorsed by Bench and Bar For catalogue and particular Information apply
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07

Doctors o. II. Young and A. J..
Driskill, visited the poor house a few
days ago and relate a fact almost I'M
precedented. II appears that there is
an inmate there by the name Of Steve
Marvel who has had only one pair Of
shoes in q years. He said he had
never had any other shoes on his feet
during that time. The shoes are bro
gans and look like they were made Of
undressed rawhide. They have been
kept well oiled. II the balance Of
Crittenden county residents could get
their shoe bill down to one pair IN q
years Marion merchants would nearly
be out Of business.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07

1t has been said that perseverance
and few other things will accomplish
wonders. A good illustration Of this is
found in the two frog story. An OPP
timistie frog and a pessimistic frog fell
into a pail Of milk. and both were in
danger of'being drowned. Very soon
the pessimistie frog gave up the ghost
and sank to the bottom, while the OPP
timlst kept swimming round. lie be
came very tired and was tempted TO
give up the struggle, but swan on,
and on. And eventually he found him
self sitting comfortably on a pat Of
butter.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07


Marshall H Weldon is without doubt
one of the handsomest men in Critten'
den county. Before we finish this bit
of by play you will agree. Mr.. Wei
don is tall and straight, he has reg
ular features, an acquiline nose and
his hirisute appendage constantly keeps
the dust off his lower vest button. Mr..
Weldon does not neglect his apparel
nor his razor and when he goes to
camp meeting he dons the best he has.
All this preliminary business is
written for reason that will be APP
parent before we conclude and is merely
to show the whyforeness of the is.
Last Sunday August 18th Mr.. Wei
don went to camp meeting at Hurri-
cane. Mrs. Weldon did not go. After
he had been there quite while he be-
came tired and sat down on a log be-
side very prominent and promising
young attorney. All of sudden there
was the sound of the Swish" of skirts
and like a cyclone beautiful woman
rushed up to Mr.. Weldon and encircled
him with her arms. She joyously ex-
claimed, "oh have got you, guess
who it u.s." and then she dextrously
held him so he could turn neither TO the
right nor to the left. 1t seemed to be
Mr.. Weldon's move, so he said. who is
you honey" About this time the
lady's husband came around to the
front where he could get a good look
and while sickly pallor spread over
his face he shouted, Turn him loose
you got the wrong man.
900
Many years ago there lived in Crit
tenden county one known as red
headed Jim Mayes. He was like all
newspaper men" very unfortunate.
No matter into what he embarked OF
into what venture he tried his hand
it all went the wrong way. Judge
Moore related few days ago that
Mr.. Mayes one season became innocu.
lated with broom corn fever. lie talk.
ed broom corn and thought broom
corn during his waking moments anC
dreamed broom corn at night. HC
bought the seed and planted twenty
acres. Early and late he labored both
in the field with the hoe and on the
highway or by the freside with his
neighbor telling him of the fortunes
made IN broom corn. That fall it had
to be cut and housed. The seed had
to be threshed and he took in a part
ner or hired him and they set to work
to build machine to extract the seed.
Late next spring it was completed.
The broom corn was threshed and
punched and fixed and it was now sum.
mer. A crop for the present year
was abandoned. He did not even plant
a garden. The twenty acres Of broom
corn took two men two Yeas ami the,
shipped it. They anxiously waiteC
and watched for the returns. One day
letter came from the commission
man. 1t contained check for So
That was all. 1t broke them up. Mr.
Mayes moved from here to Kansai
aud died.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07
Announcement

Announcement
Miss SALLIE WOODS has been
selected as music teacher by the
Board of Directors of the
Marion Graded School
And desires to announce the same.
Her headquarters will be the new
school building,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07

A team Of mules slowly dragged a
wagon through Marion STREETS last
week. A little boy was on the seat
and held the strings. The wagon con.
tanned a dab Of spar as we'll as the
boy. His name is Benton Mcmillan
Lynch. II he lives up to the promise
Of his name he will yet be governor Of.
and senator from Kentucky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07

The latest meanest man Is the one
who offered 10 give his wife alimony
out Of the money she had inherited
just before he married her.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07

Blake Terry is hunter Of the old
school and carries a gun made back in
ante bellum days. II is one Of those
long barrel old timers and shoots a great
distance. Il Is related that he usually
salts his shot lie kills game at such a
distance Il might spoil before he could
get 10 Il.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07

Bryan is said to have made 5000 per
week with his pen while away on his
tour around the world. Mr. Bryan
can afford 10 run for president.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07

You are just as bad of as you think
you are, so says the christian scien.
tist Therefore when the lazy mierobe
gets busy think yourself quite III and
take a rest.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-07

Our old friend and fellow helper.
Rustic. has sent "a poem TO be pub.
hshcd, entitled The Lay Of Setting
Hem We have laid It away until we
can be informed whether or not a set.
ting hen will lay. When We get time
we will try and get an experts opin-
ion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04

Deputy sheriff Janr' ramI N'u ar
rived in the c,ty tt.,l With George
Fletcher. ~ white mar '.tNa''u a""''
rant WAS ISSUED IN ru'',. 'u.uN uIon
charge NJ dulnE tN' ..s. without -
Incense
officer l.umpkiu VII r,...!r- "' or
angr Heights. arrc.trt 'ur man after
he mad left the coniur' q r'inam
couuty. but he had n description ~ IT,"
party, AM took hun mt custody from
this description
claimed that t.rtcnrr had nrrn
peddlng patent medicines ~ Putnam
county without the Required license
lle WAS taken tn rAlatha yesterday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04

MArrJ ing seems 60 be popular 'Ad
pouaday, bot tea mighty sod habit
o. get into
Ther. hsv. been several marriages
in Gainesville and NoFth Gaias'''lls
recently and " Tumo' has ~ eo''-e'
th.r. s,e move 60 come While no ~
,t,s,, on. have b-sn tssasd u [" Al
op.n .ssr., that ,hsSs oil BE- another
SEEDING 10 North Gainesville on Sun
day. Shs I7,h int, the eohtras'ns
r.riss h.iHg promibsai aud sell
snsun yoahE psopls AL sfrshss-
p.nt, ~. bslng made. and no dsnial
bt Oh 80 shs OIL - nos' d''se.J a.
tsetsa has been made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
Rrnnme Finley Nunlals

Invitations have been issued an
nourc,ng the approaching marriage ~
Col. William S,rlngtpllow Broomr aud
Ms. Mary Mrigs Finley two well
known and popular young people az
tb,s city. who are 20 hr united ~ Holy
Trinity Epl.copal Church ~ this city
ON "Wednesday Angust 10, At l. o''lock
MON The ceremony will he per
formed Ivy Rev triuct' II Cta'Rhh'
PASTOR ~ the church
The let ~ Invtsltous has beer
limited To those TREND. fr'li'ng DOT
I'D. Of the city There will he
formal invitations sent ont IN Gaines
vile. aud TREND. ot the contracting
par,,p. may consider Themselves m
vlIrd
/ Mr. ant Mr. RroOm~ expect to max
their departure Immediately after TIT
ceremony for Lexington, Va Ai"r
couple ~ weeks spent there they VII
return 60 points m North Csrol'n"
where they will spend a month or 81
weeks, returning IL Gainesville A6on
October LIT
The contracting uArtiss are both wei
known and popular here. aud TREND
will extend congratulations IN al
vance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
j. J.Finlsy Chapter.

il Finley Chapter United panRh'
ters ~ the ConfedeTAey, held an in
tarrsting meeting q, the home OF the
a,., vice.p,ssident, Mu J y string.
fellow Thursday afternoon, which vas
largely attended
Alter the regular routine OF bust
nen had been disposed Of, the Discus
,,on OF q subject for an essaJ Tor which
the medal 10 given, vas opened II
vac decided 90 take ss . subject The
L,ie and ChAraeter Of Genera Wade
Hampton
Notstthstandins thaia iA'se mem
bsrh,p ~ this chsptsr are out of The
city on their snnusl vacation, great
deal of int.res, .. bsinE man tested bj
those here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
A BAD MAN is He,
George Thomas, Alias Alabama Kid,
Keeps Regularly in Trouble,

Deputy sheriff J II Granger ar
rysl in the ,i,y Friday ''h George
7 ma. Al.,s "Aiabam. N'|' w.
Ht. ns., .nrr.r three 3, ... A" %.
y,.. ,,aA u,."ts nv ... - N" %
charge II beating az ac.
Thomas was sent ~ - . q JUSTICE
court IN this 1ouU;y SIP WvNu'
time while Lr WIS So. 80 r'' sem
tance IN the mines, It 80, tIstuvrrrd
;Eathe was vauted IN 'n.'.u c.Gc'
~ for the larceny oiah.rsr and on
Ger Granger took chars. - Oh" prs'
oner Immediately upoo 80 release
from the phosphate M. lie will
he taken TO the AuthorI, " Calhoun
county today
Julia Gaines, a col,r"' woman who
was convicted In Jl.lyr Caswrll''
court AZ Alachua upon - charge ~ lar
ceny. was turned over :. sheriff Fen
nell. rhe woman WAS assrssed n I'm,
NJ $50 and costs, IN dr'aa., - the pay
m n, " which she was sentenced Il
three months in the "eauE She wa
taken to the mire' FRIDAY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
Hind MAN RAN
A Blind TIGER
award Niles Convicted " Selling
Whiskey W!tAou, Li-.Ase.
WELL KNOWN CHARACTER

as Been for Years Engaged IN Play
ing an ACCORDION Upon the Street
Corners, Receiving Pubic Donations,
City Fine Was Very Light
When a blind man gets down to a
.oint where he is pulled for conducting
"blind tiger" that mag be detrrmin-
"a the limit
But such is the case in Gainesville
EdUatd Niles, r negro whose name
nd face s familiar with everybody IN
Inc city. by reason ~ the TACT
ahAt he sits on the corners ami
PRODUCES music from Ill ch ACCORDION
which WAS out OF tune before Noah
went into the ark, to Judge 10y 'ts d''-
seord. and rakes in the shekels, WA ar
rested by Marshal Pihkoson Al late
/. hour Thursdsy night upon charge
which had been made 10y ne,Ghbors
These npighbors declared that h. kept
people under the iniluucr ~ whlskeS
tosuch an extent that II WAS almost I'M
possib.e and very disagrrrahe to stay
IN the commuu ~. They would tank
up" ON Niles cheap booze and contlnne
their boistpruus aud dsotdrrly habits
untilea in the morning making Iite a
monotony and misery about the section
Marshal PlukoSou went to the homr
OF Niles. who resides on y sixth street ,
where he found Niles taking n rest on
his riazz4. He accused Niles Of keep.
inQ liGuor for sale when the latter
naturally denied the charge Otiicer
Pinkoson. however, went INTO tie
house. where M found two-gallon
lug partially empty and several bot
ties. Which had been filled Cor delivery
so the officer believes
Nile. WAS taken before the mayor
where 4rvpral witnesses testttrd al
having bought whiskey from HIM
Inasmuch n. NiIe. WAS all ct"d by
blindness. he WAS relieved OF heavy
fine the sentence being only go ant
costs II probable that the county
and state vii take the matter up
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
A Fair Proposition

We will no longer run regular
pressing club. hnt will d. ionr 'lean'
ing repairing, pressing and altering IN
IN. beet manner possible, NJ IN" io"'
90, po.slhlr cost. Tor reliable work.
Also see us when you are in need of a
soft. pair of trouser. ~ an uyercoAt
All work strictly up.to.dAte SAiisfac'
,ion guaranteed Call and see ne at
100 West Main ST. North, Gaines
ellie Fla. WV. sCorr & Co,
TAiloFs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04

Ana 90 ell lassfssi vksn hs.P q
.,,sia rsseh Hsfb.as ell maze ths'
u,.,t~rtorn zee asti~s properly J
q yaasht Elba, Ala writes To-
,,s. son,sanI sssssss ffon soas''ts-
,l,aas4 ssaresr-d i'sr. ] ss''
s,ast H.rb.s. " b. 80 h.sss oSaisiss
., ~. trozb.s'. - ne uaAFsss
A.,.a.-s s. sosasstlT. b~ias's y
q b - t~.i zsssssss a 'is t'Ss
al SEE e. sassrsfs ffSss 1sss'
1919. 70 Esos tks sd hsfetsa
"A. 2sss ne SD - v u. 3sha
"a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
a Mvs,erV Solved.

How to keep OF periodic attacks OF
bilIou,neH aud habitual constipation
was a mystery that Dr Kings New
LIE Pills solved for me" writes John
n. Pleasant OF Magnolia, Ind The
only pills that are guaranteed to give
reflect satisfaction 10 every body OF
money refunded. Only 2oc 81 all drug
ct rec.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04

ou a.. trvti's 'N
/ dfuggist,intt'' 'r''
, AMI one lpllti si
. is,,tlcs You 90.
| hatra s1'iiiI Ven
tt mad tree tis't
huw tuhu.l ,u' o.
] Ll.l!-f tTIri'.',
4 vh,u vfitiustHb
I ii.uliuu = y l'
/ lgtt tcu,tu'~' CO.
/ " kilucf s ~ f1
dfrss. H,ugh4mi"t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
GUARDS ARE IN CAMP.
Viii Be Trained by Officers 5etore Go"
ing Into Regular Camp,

ing Into Regular Camp,
The Gainesville Guards, who expect
~ leave Monday tur the annual en-
csmpmeu, in Tampa, went into camp
ON the Bsville lot. West MAN street >,
Friday hight. and will remain there
Tor two day. under direction ot Cap
tain layton and Lirutenants Hand .
ing and Graham The company ~
prct. tn take to camp about forty-nye
men. We, drilled, and will probably
bring back the honors ~ state troops
The Guards expect tu make th'I'
d.psrturr on the noon tram Monday
for Tampa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
MUTUAL BEATEN IN SUIT.
Management Must Furnish Lists to
Policy Holders.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company was
ordered by Justice G:egerich in New YORK
Wednesday to furnish correct list OF its
policy holders to the international poiicy
holders committee and to fi,e similar cor
rect list with the state issuance depart
ment at Albany within ten days. The order
was issued in response to an app'icat on FOR
a writ of mandamus made by Col A. M
Shook of Tennessee member of the COM
mittee and was opposed by counsel for the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Justice
Giegerich denied the application OF the
policy holders committee that their circu-
lars be sent to policy holders on the stencils
prepared for the company
In his argument on behalf OF the pet'tion
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the com
mittee. said that they had employed twelve
post office experts to assist in getting the
committees circulars out to policy holders.
and that 10 per cent of the envelopes were
returned to them undelivered. On the other
hand he said the company, having a cor
rect list, are sending circulars to the policy
holders without delay, in an effort to IN
fluence votes in favor of the trustees nomi-
mated by the present administration ticket
of the Mutual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
DECREE FOR MAUD CONNIE.
Irish Joan of Arc Granted a Limited
Divorce

AS briefly reported in The Star Wednes-
day. the civil tribunal of the Sc ne at Paris
confirmed its decree granting Mrs. Maud
Come MacBride, known as the "Irish Joan
of Arc" judicial separation from her hus-
band Maj. MacBride. but the tribunal re-
fused to grant her an absolute divorce on
the ground of her Irish nationality.
The separation was granted on the ground
of MacBrides alleged intemperance. He
was accorded the right to visit his son
weekly
Maud Come. who was born in Dublin
Castle thirty-eight years ago, has long Deen
known as THE Irish Joan of Arc At the
time of the Boer war she was attracted
by the act of Maj. MacBride. who served
against the British as commander OF the
Irish Brigade" and who carried an irish
flag she had made into British territory.
She became MacBrides wife on February
q, 1903. embracing the CATHOLIC fait1 IN
order to 60 50. and for a time the mitcn
appeared to be a happy one. They maze
lecture tours of America together
Discussions. however. arose, and they
separated year ago last winter. In July
of 1905 Maud Come brought suit In Paris
for a divorce from MacBride, and in AN
gust was granted a separation. pending the
final outcome of her suit. She charged the
major with unfaithfulne5s, and said she nad
endured his actions as long as she couid.
In an interview after the separation Maud
Come declared that women of brains
should stay single. She asserted that most
men are selfish. want their wives to sacrl-
flee all ambition for the comfort OF the nus
bands. and generally make the woman ;
existence an inferno on earth. She said II
men would .'onIy play fair" trouble could
be avoided. but she did not believe woman
should give up a career for man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER.
A Plant in Mexico That Has Hitherto
Been Deemed Worthless.

Mexican land owners think that they
have discovered substitute for the rubber
tree in a plant that has hitherto grown
wild on a good many of the Mexican
ranches and that was not only considered
worthless commercially but a nuisance,
like the daisy in this country. A report on
the subject has been made to the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor by Consul
Duhamie of Saltillo. Mexico. The shrub is
the guayule and it has been known for
years to contain a sort of rubber substi-
tute, not exactly the real rubber juice, but
material that will take it's place in a
great many uses. The problem was to get
out the gum a commercial basis and 1t
is claimed that this is now being done and
some of the rubber has been sold in
New York for 81 gold per pound. Large
contracts have been let for the shrub at
$50 gold per ton.
No claim Is made that the gum extracted
from the guayule will ever take the place
Of rubber, but it can be made a substitute
in many forms of manufacture This in
dustry has now passed from the expert
mental to the practical stage. and is des-
tined to become very important one in
northern Mexico. especially in the state Of
Coahuila. Factories which are already
within a small radius of Saltillo will repre-
sent an outlay In buildings and machinery
alone Of several millions of dollars Large
quantities Of the gum extracted are now
being exported from this district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Transfers Reelected Shea President.

Cornelius p. Shea was reelected -presi-
dent the International Brotherhood
of Transfers in the convention Of that body
at Chicago yesterday. Delegates who bolt
ed Wednesday took no part in the cleo
ton. The vote for president stood 15S for
Shea and 10 for John White of New York.
The entire ticket approved by Shea went
through without any serious opposition. c..
F. O'Neill of Buffalo and ]. Geary of st.
Paul We're made vice presidents. and James
Welch of New Orleans and John Longstreet
Of Cincinnati were elected trustees. The
other offices went to Chicago men. The VIC
tory won by Shea in the convention Is
married only by the dissension which led
to the withdrawal yesterday of nearly fifty
delegates and the launching of a move
ment to organize a rival teamsters' union.
The secession movement was kept alive
yesterday by a number Of Shea's OPP
ponents, who have enlisted the disqualified
delegates from New York, San Francisco
and st. Louis. They declare that they will
elect officers of their own and try to un-
dermine the old organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
CAUTIONS THE MINERS.
Address by President John Mitchell
at Knoxville

President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America yesterday ad-
dressed the joint convention of coal miners
and operators of district 10. including mines
OF east Tennessee and southwestern Ken
lucky at Knoxville President Mitchell
cautioned both sides to exercise
conservatism and sound business judg-
ment In their negotiations and advised both
to prepare to make concessions in behalf
OF peace throughout the district. He pre-
dicted the time when strikes and lock -outs
will be more. but said. I'VE will never
live to see it
Following MIR. Mitchell's address the con-
ference took recess. pending the report
of the joint wage scale committee. which
10 now working i'm an EFFORT TO frame scale
effective September /. The miners want a
restoration OF the scale of 1903. which is
an advance of IA per cent over the present
scale an eight-hour day and an Increase
in the allotment for yardage proportionate
to the increase sought in the wage scale.
1t is said the operators are willing to re-
store the scale of 1908. but decline to grant
the yardase increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
THE SERVANT PROBLEM,
An Instance at Fort Walla Walla
Which May Cause Trouble.

The War Department is about to be
brought face to face with the servant prob
lem in its most trying form. according to
unofficial advices which have reached the
department
AT Fort Walla WaNa. Wash, the COM
mandant Of the post. Capt H. P. Howard.
employed a maid. who left his service and
went into the employ Of Lieut.. Freeborn
P. Holcomb who is stationed at the same
post. Capt. Howard is said to have taken
offense at the girls action and an order
prohibiting her from living on the military
reservation was the result
Unless Capt Howard had more reason for
barring the girl from the post than a per-
sonal grievance as the result Of her leav-
ing his employ, his action Is regarded in
army circles as having been unwarranted'
and IL brought officially to the notice of
the department probably would not be sus-
tanned.
This is not the first case where servants
have been ordered to remain away from
posts. In a number of instances orders
have been issued preventing discharged
servants from going upon government res
ervations, but the action has generally re-
suited from threats which justified such
action.