davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
LEVIAS.
Some few chills and fevers.

GOmt lew CllllS ltNGIs.
Protrscted meeting commenced at
Union Sunday, conducted by the
pastor Ed. W. R. Gibbs.
Marion Williams and family, re-
turned Tuesday from Carmi, H.,
they visited relatives there.
Andy Henley has started his mo-
lasses mill. He made Fred Loves
crop last week.
James Minner and family, of
Green's Ferry, are visiting relatives
here, one of their children is sick at
L. IL. Prices.
Geo. Mckinney and family, of
8ery's Ferry, are visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
John H. Grimes rsturnei Friday
after several weeks stay in Memphis,
Tenn.
Ed. e. NJ. Eaton and family, Of
Green's Ferry, attended services here
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Fleta Barns called this week
en- route home frsn Chicago, she
spent about six weeks there studying
the latest and best n millinery and
dress making.
Charles LaRss is assessing UaiO.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
JOY

j. S. d. Chittenden is confined to
his bed by reason of fracture of a
bone in his left leg.
Barbecue Sept. 8.
The second niae played Hardestys
second nine. Score Of 81 to 81 in
favor Of Joy.
The first term of court was held in
Joy Saturday, and every one we'll
,pleased with results and conduct of
court.
Next week court begins at Smith
land and already we can see evidence
Of same.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
HlAa-Csr Hardware 90. Sell Out.

Ihe above firm has sold its stock
and good will to JesseIOlive and Miss
nellie Walker. Mr.. Olive will move
here and give his personal sttention
to the busipess which insures its con-
tinusd success and prosperity.
We have act learned what the
the n.nbers Of me firm will engage
in, but both are fine others and
good bssinsss aud we trust they will
east abort and isd something to their
liking in MaIoa and stay With US.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
STARR.
There was no mail Monday.

There was no mail Monday.
The sad news of the death of w.
A. Jones reached here Monday. Mr..
Jones died Sunday night Sept. End.
He lived in the Pleasant Hill neigh
borhood aud was buried there Mon
day in the presence OF a large circle
of relatives and friends.
Albert Handy, Of Illinois, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs, s. A. nanley
OF this community.
Mr. Smith Hanby has returned
rom Washington. Ne visited sever
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
TOLU.


little city stopped at Hurricane Camp
meeting during the two weeks Of
service held there.
w. j. Funkhouser who has been
in Missouri for several weeks, return
ed home Thursday.
Miss Katie Order, of Sturgis, has
been the guest of Miss Ruth Guess
for the last two weeks.
ID. W. Stone, who has been travel
ing in Arkansas and Missouri for an
Evansville firm, came back Thursday.
DR.. Stones Marion optician, spent
Saturday here.
The New Hotel is almost complet-
ed. 1t is larger and better. adapted
to fill the needs of our thriving little
city.
Miss Maude Lawrence and mother,
Of Evansville, are the guests of Miss
Frances Shepherd.
H. j. Myers and c. W. Taylor
made a flying trip to Marion one day
last week, returning by the way Of
Crittenden Springs.
At last we are to be more closely
connected with the great whirling,
surging world beyond. The Cumber-
land Telephone Companys men are
rapidly completing the line that en-
tiers Tolu.
Felix McGrew and family, o:
Hampton, visited j. j. Thomas last
week.
Have you noticed that the trees
have taken on just the faintest sug-
gestion of gold and brown? A soft,
vague reminder that the summer is
almost gone and the rich harvests of
autumn growing nearer.
Misses Katie and Allie Mae Yates
of Marion are visiting Mrs. w, +.
Dowell.
John Nation has sold his property
in Tolu and is going to Marshall
county to live.
N. R. Minner and family, of Mis-
souri,, were in Tolu last week.
Lace Hardin was in Marion Mon
day.
Forest Harris went to Evansville
Monday, returning Wednesday.
Lewis Hoover visited in Illinois
and Indiana a week ago.
c. p. Woolsey, Of Irma, left this
place last Friday to visit relatives in
Pike county Indiana.
Our miller, John Woolf, has NOV
ed into the Lewis Hoover house late
ly vacated by W. H. Watson.
Ernest Tine having spent several
months overseeing property near here
returned Monday to his home in
Evansville.
Judging from the way our doctors
ire riding there is a great deal of
sickness IN the country.
G. E. Thomas and w. Hugh Wat.
on are making daily trips to their
chOols from this place.
Tolu as vet has no teacher. Is
his not an excellent opening for the
Up. to-date teacher who has no school.
And also taking the hint Is not this
reminder that in order to be up to-
late We must have a graded school.
Are not schools and churches the
ime keepers of progress? Let's be
progressive along these lines.
aHlnFI mn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Rosebud.

We have some fine meetings in this
and surrounding localities. The Lord
has been doing some great work in
this cad Of the earth, sinner" have
bsen convicted, mourners converted
and Christians made hapR.
Saturday was show day at Mattson
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
DYCUSBURS.

T. H. McReynolds died at his
home in Dycusburg Aug. 29th, after
a short illness, and was buried at
the Dycusburg cemetery the Both.
His surviving family, his wife and
two children have the sincerest sym
pathy of many friends.
Percy the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Owen died at his fathers home
Sept 2nd. at 3 o'clock a m of ty-
phoid fever, and was buried in the
Dycusburg cemetery Sunday after
noon. This is the first bereavment
that has ever visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Owen, and they have
universal sympathy. Percy was
twelve years of age and was a favor
lite.
4 little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heny Campbell, of Livingston Co,
was buried Sunday,
H. Simmons is very low at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ed Ram
age.
Dycusburg is stricken town, the
angel Of death has visited five homes
within two months and hovers near
several others.
Mr. Walter Clement and family.
Of Ala are visiting his sister. Mrs.
W. B. Grove.
Mrs. Noah Smith, of Clay, has re-
sently been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs Henry Wells,
Miss Minnie Wheeler who is
teaching the Pinckneyville school,
was in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Aiken, Of Savannah,
Tenn, is i'll at the home Of her ia
Their, DR.. J. VI. Graves.
Miss Emma Scott and children, Of
Cairo, H., are visiting Miss Cora
Graves.
Misses Rhea Cooksey and Ira Crit
fin, left Sunday for st. Vincent,
where they enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brasher are
visiting relatives in New Madrid Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke McReynolds
and Mr.. Whitson, of Muhlenburg Co,
are the guests Of their sister Mrs.
T. H. McReynolds.
Misses Maude and Marion Rich
ards have returned from a week Wis
it to Marion.
Mr.. X. L. Milroy is sick at his
home near here.
Mrs. F. B. Dycus has been sick,
but is recovering.
Misses Carrie Bradley, Nellie
Steele and Cleve Martin, have been
on the sick list, but are better.
L. J. Brown chartered The City
of Terre Haute, and took quite a
crowd Of young people to Eddyville
camp meeting Sunday. After spend
ing a pleasant afternoon at the camp |
ground, they returned home by moon
light.
Mr.. Mccarthy, Of Mound City, |
was here last week, looking after the
interest of the canning factory, which
by the way, is running day and night
and doing a good business. Toma-
toes are being brought in from day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

We believe that the Marcon system absolutely and
petey revouonze modern methods Of electrical communication
believe that the record for earnings Of this will
eclipse telephone cable electric light telegraph
any electrical enterprise Of the past SO years
We believe Notwithstanding the remarkable degree Of
perfection already attained by Marcon wireless that the
ent stage it's development the threshold Of future
Thomas Edison who the way the technical
Of the Marconi system that there is absolutely
capacity of wireless telegraph and nothing prevent
attaining speed Of transmission Of upwards of
minute Furthermore he that the speed Of
the cable limited by its capacity that that capacity
only be increased by increasing the size Of cable He also
clare that the cable has already reached the limit Of practicable
and economical size.
When the demand upon cable system exceeds
capacity has frequently the only whereby that apa
city be increased to lay down another cable This involves
the investment Of few millions Of dollars you for
moment doubt that Edsons statements made good faith
They have been printed all the leading Of the
United States and Europe.
If Edisons correct the world
about the subject than he there be doubt
your mind that the wireless will supersede the cabe7
What better proof do want the belief Of the cable
panes the entire practcaby Of the wireless than the fact
that the Commercial Cable Company has already adopted the
arconi SYSTEM and is using the the cable
repair steamer Of the company.
What proof you Of the fear which the cable
companies view the development Of wireless than in their
efforts bee the invention and their constant promuga
Of adverse information concerning their annual
they soothe the natural fears
Of the investors by telling them that the wireless not
they before the courts Of Newfoundland and ask for
and obtain against Ma1coni to prevent him from
continuing experiments Wireless teegraphy
on the ground they the exclusive franchise operate
telegraph system Europe and America from the shores
Newfoundland How you reconcile precep and practice
Of Newfoundland sustained the contention OF
the cable company drove rcon off the island to
land really doing service for Narcon and all others
then were increased distance and the added OBJ
saces might the Of the SYSTEM but Maroon Is
made Of the right stuff and he went work and made the
possible possible. | s*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
SUCCESS
MARCONI
SUCCESS

Perhaps it only coincidence but you will observe that
there one letter every in the word
success.
Everything that Marcon has undertaken has been
success There is success for each attempt
It is better to your wagon to STAR to join your TOT
tunes with the succeed than take try with those
who have not yet but hope to achieve
Who are the men compose the management OF the Mar
conf companiesf
s1ch men as Sir Charles Smith the eminent statesman
and ndustran Of England Charles Holh the great dplo
matist Of England Jamison the great Dublin dlstller
the great Dublin brewer Col F. O Hensha the great Canadian
banker and leader industrial Andrew the
steamship magnate Canada j. Greensie eminent lawyer
counsel and political leader Of the Dominion OF Canada
Hon John Grgg exttorney general OF the United
Mr. Eugene Lewis of the firm Of Eaton Lewis New
the greatest Of patent attorneys Mr. w Belts OF the
great natent attorney Belts Belts Sheffield Belts New
York Mr. H. H. Mcclure Of Mcclure s Magazine New York;
the greatest bankers nanciers and statesmen france pa
and Netherlands and those whose names follow
&c the Argentine Republics Dr. Manuel Quntana Dr. son OF
Of the Republics Commendatore Ihoms All
vice president Of the great Italian bank u
the strongest and richest bank OF South
Com Tomas Devote associated with Com broseh IN the lta
ian bank Sig Terrarosa director the Banca Pop
and one Of the leading statesmen and OF the
Surely If men Of this calber satisfied that the Maroon
system is all right you afford to take chances
Surely great like those Of Great Britain Italy
Rs japan Canada not to speak OF dozens OF lesser
ernments find system acceptable and successful
surely YOU will the temer to set your Judgment VI
against theirs, and say that it is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

showing among them the wreckage Of
eleven eggs all similarly picked and
emptied. Tho missel thrush has been
suspected of the offense and in this case
L should suppose it to bo the missel
thrush il it were not that n pair of
butcher birds nestled in the same hedge
1t is perhaps unjust to suspect tho
butcher bird on no better evidence than
Its mere proximity to the scene of the
crime, and it may be questioned if tho
shrikc would dare TO rifle the nest OF
either blaekbird or thrush A sug-
gcstion which | have not seen made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

of tho United States in any field of
iron and steel production.
Although the output Of the country 8
furnaces and mills is at tho highest
figure ever touched, the orders which
are ahead of all Of them keep on in
creasing. Demand outruns supply, large
as the latter element is This is the
principal reason why our imports Of
iron and steel are at large figures. We
make moro of these articles than any
other two countries in the world, but
we cannot mala. enough to meet the
demand of our own people For rail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

At this price wo offer n special waist
valuc that is beyond duplication. new
tailored effects, excellent quality taffeta IN
beautiful colo-ed plaids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
COTTON In Manitoba.

The vicar of church in Westbourne,
Manitoba, has some cotton growing in
his garden, which blossomed In seven
weeks after the seed was planted. and
he expects it to boil. He thinks tho
Manitoban climate is changing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
A AMERTCAN IRON AND STEEL

Britain in coal production and have
been ahead since 1900, and our lead is
lengthenipg, The extent of our coal
supremacy in iron and steel production
safe. England's growth in these fields
is now slow, and is likely to remain so.
Germany is making q rapid increase,
but she lacks the raw material to per-
nit her ever TO become close rival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

We are now making more pig iron
thnn Great Britain and Germany com
bined, which are our nearest competl-
tors. Our output was 23000,000 tons
for 1905, as compared with 16,50o,oQ,o1
tons in 1904, The gain this year Will
be comparatively small over last years
big output, but there viii be gain.
Probably the 25,000,000 mark will be
passed We are now far ahead of Great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

way building and improvement and for
the structural work in the big cities
the demand for iron and steel is larg-
er now than it ever was before.-St.
lnuis Globe .Dcmocrat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Fairy Talay

say, mamma" asked ,;,.,
my, do fairy tales alwaya his1ls hss
'Onco upon a time p" oegi
mo. dear, not alwavs ,,
mamma, they sometimes
NY love. | have been dcta;mls ;si' I
Office tonight. ''-Glaspow iWae W q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
BIRD CRIMINALS
They Steal Eggs From the Nests Of
Other Birds.

subject which has exercised me this
summer has been as to what bird it is
with bill seemingly smaller than a
Jays which plumbers others nests,
breaking and sucking the eggs, says Il
writer In Country Life.
In one small piece of hedge / found
one blackbird s and two thrnshes nests
ell treated IN the samn WAY. the three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

1 and which I throw out oplv 80
plllty, IS that the eulprit - ~
but neither more nor loo . no
the parent birds themsnlvos 'na y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Outing
FIQa1sgekS.

8 1.sc, 1oc AND 1870 PER
YARD.
These three prices take In
our entire stock OF outing Ian
rolls, hundreds OF pieces, a al
the latest patterns, colortngs
and combinations. They're the
greatest values for tSo price
ever offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Choice Of two styles IN brown, French
Concy neck scarfs. Novelty nat shape.
satin lined or the full round style, with 8
fluffy tails and chain fastener.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Brown Coney, White Imitation grninc
Blended German IGink. Australian Opposs
sum- Sable and Isabella Fox, all nobby
stylish up-to date styles. Every one spe-
cially priced for this sale
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15
NORTH ORLEANS.

Mrs + Morris went to Ionia Satur
day. TO spend few days with friends
in that city,
Mrs. Howard Hannah of Chicago
arrived here Monday TO see her grand
mother, Mrs. LaDow, who is sick.
Mrs, Henry LaDow has been in poor
health for some time past and last
Saturday received paralytic stroke
which left her right side perfectly
helpless. She is better at this writing
being able to talk little and having
her mental faculties again.
Len. Garfield and wife are stopping
with his brother Ed for few weeks.
The boys are cutting saw logs.
Boru-to Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hall,
on Friday, February 9th, fine baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Connor spent
Sunday at Riley Kerns'.
Mrs. John Dutton is sewing for Mrs.
Stevens this week.
Caesar Dickson, who has been in
poor health all winter, is now under
the doctors care.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15
EUREKA.

There was surprise on Neva and
Enoch Sturgeon Friday night, Over
20 young folks were present and re-
port good time.
Ben Wright, living north of Green
vile, is very sick and not expected to
live.
Mr.. Maynard, who has been sick for
some time, died at his home in Green
vile Wednesday night, aged "a years.
He was one of the old pioneers of Eu-
reka and very quiet man and much
respected by those who knew him
best. He leaves two sons and three
daughters to mourn the loss of low
ing father. All live in or near Green
Vile. The funeral will be Saturday
afternoon in the Advent church in
Greenville, of which he has long been
faithful member.
Mrs. Miller's house southwest of
Greenville, burned to the ground Jan.
3lst about nine O'Clock, the occu-
pants, MIR. Hale and family barely es-
Gaping in their night clothes. Mrs.
Miller was absent, being in Missouri.
Scarcely anything was saved.
Ed. Thompson and wife. Charles
Thompson of Belding, and p. G..
Wright and wife of Otisco were
guests at b. S. Bigley's Thursday.
E. A. Stokes and wife were guests
of Mrs. Kate Warren, Wednesday.
G. f. Thompson and wife of Belding,
B. S. Bigley and wife and Will Big
ley and family of Eureka we're guests
of p. G. Wright and family of Otisoo,
Feb. ID
The Tompkins and Cayuga counties
club held its annual meeting Feb.
lst in Maccabee hall, with about rs in
attendance. After grand dinner an
interesting program was rendered.
The address of welcome was given by
f. ID. Bower, which was responded to
by Mrs. Jerusha Peppergrass, from
ronpkins county, N. Y, an old friend
of Mrs. M j. Green. There were six
nationalities represented. Several
ongs were sung and interesting talks
made a very enjoyable day. Some
thought II the best meeting we eyer
had. The officers of the society are:
President, L G. Lincoln; vice presi.
dent, Mrs. j. NJ. Parkhurst; secretary,
Mrs. E. f, Marnson; treasurer, Mrs
G.. T.. Thompson.
Frank Stokes has moved to Green
vile and Jesse Rossman has moved
on to the farm he bought of Frank
Stokes and A j. Barber has moved
from Greenville to the farm he bought
Of Jesse Rossman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15
ORLEANS.

The revival meetings at the F. M.
church closed last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Belle Johnson spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Meade.
The w G. T. U. was very nicely en-
tertained by Miss Carrie Holmes last
Saturday quite number were in
attendance and the patriotic program
was greatly enjoyed by all.
The two youngest children of Mr..
and Mrs John Lambertson, who have
been seriously i'll with the whooping
cough are little better at this time.
A carpet rag social will be given by
the Orleans Epworth League Friday
evening at the home OF George Hoyt
Ladies are requested to bring a ball
of carpet rags with their name writ
ten on a slip of paper and enclosed in
the ball. A fine supper will be served
and everyone wishing to see Miss
Alice Roosevelt and Mr.. Nicholas
Longworth should be present as they
will surely appear in wedding cos
tune during the evening.
Lyman Holmes, who is engaged as
travelling salesman, spent Sunday un-
der the parental roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fales of Green
vile have moved onto his fathers
farm and L. c. and wife expect to
soon become residents of Bedding.
Grin Purdy has sold his farm to
Mr. Gardner of Bedding, the consider
alton being "a 400
Merton Smith and wife from near
Greenville we're guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. @. Fales, on
Sunday last.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15
Seed Corn Ears.

After the seed corn is thoroughly
dried out, preferably some time in the
winter, when farm work Is not crowd
Ing. all the ears should be examined
carefully, and sufficient number OF
the very best and largest ears should
DO selected to plant next years crop.
In making this selection the grower
should carefully examine each ear, Sc
lecting those having deep and well
formed kernels, which will give the
greatest weight OF shelled corn per ear.
The imperfect kernels at the tips and
butts Of these selected ears should be
shelled off and discarded before the
ears are finally shelled for planting.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15
SPENCER MILL.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cory,
Jan. 29, nine pound boy.
The L. A. S. society at Mrs. p
Smiths was we'll attended. Next at
John Harris March 8.
A surprise rag bee at Mrs. j. Van
Zandt's the ninth.
Mrs. G.. Westbrook has been having
serious time with her eyes, having
poisoned them with poison ivy. DR.,
Foglesong of Harvard attended them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Miller have been
entertaining their son and wife from
Osceola county.
Mrs ID Blgler of Gowen, is working
for Mrs. Art Cory.
Frank Smith of Stanton has re-
turned home, after two weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
Farmers around Lincoln lake are
busy storing their ice.
The Rev. L. M. Barnes, recently
killed at Benton Harbor, was at one
time pastor of the Spencer Mill
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farce will
work for Allie Martin five miles north
of Greenville. the coming summer.
Mr.. and Mrs L Griswold of Cedar
Springs, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Fuller.
Ora Holinden, carrier on route 40,
is quite sick with measles.
Mrs. Fred Gross Jr is very sick at
Ann Arbor where she went for an op-
Grafton. Mr.. Gross has gone there.
George Mains little boy is very
sick with pneumonia.
T. West brook and w. Braghin were
in Lakeview the 18th.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15
WoLVERToN PLAINS.

Nj. and Mrs. N. Erickson were Sun
ay guests at the home of j. Wise.
Miss Anna Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Green
vile.
The next meeting of the N. S. Y. p.
club will be held Friday evening, Feb
ruary 10th, at the home of Earl Sim
mons.
The shadow social held at ii. ID
Osgood'-, last Thursday evening, for
{ he benefit of the cemetery associa
/ ION was largely attended, the pro-
ceeds being Sl9.l0.
Mr.. and Mrs. II ID. Osgood were
sunday guests at the home of j. Har-
ow of Greenville.