davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to tender our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness so cheeringly shown US du-
ring the sickness and death of our
dear, darling little baby, May God 5
richest blessings rest upon one and
all Of them now and forever more.
We are forever yours, "''
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. BRAsrLEY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
NOTICE!

In future there will be- no sl1'i
on any electric light lamps sold =
this company We buy The best I'D
our patrons by turning them of 'ia
not in u,e will treble the he q
them.
MARION ELECTRIC Llour a los "a
Jan. lst 1906.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
THURSDAY. FEB. s 1906.

According to the New York Her
aid the Union Pacific, or Hartman
and Gould interests. hold a controll-
ing amount Of Illinois Central rail-
road stock.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
Last week Frank Woods, the Ed

Last week Frank Woods, the Ed
dyyille druggist, and his wife, Ora
Woods, filed a petition in bankrupt
cy in the United States court. The
petitioners state that they owe 50, q
$40. so, and that the only assets they
possess is SD worth of wearing ap-
parel
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
GiIbert's Shop

Is now open for all kinds Of black
smithing and wood work. Horse
shoeing speciality Dudley Pope
is at my shop and is an expert horse
sheer. Give me your work and |
will appreciate it and will treat you
right. JAS. GILBERT
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
Settlement Notice.

All persons owing Adams Il Pierce
will settle same with j. =. Pierce,
ADAMS q PIERCE.
Marion, Ky, Jan. 8, 1906. & q
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Producing
Piles. Druggists are authorized t,
refund money if Pazo Ointment fail,
to cure in 8 to II days. SOC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

Bourland & Haynes, General Insur
ance Agents, opposite the postofFce,
telephone 80.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
9br Grittfnoen press
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered a. second class matter June .6th ASA.
al the posiofice az Marion Ky. under the A-t Of
Congress OF March .rd. 1870.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

10, 900 old newspaper exchanges
Tor sale. For the next ten days we
will sell them at l5c per hundred
regular price 25e. .-Ln-- ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
CRIrTENDEN Press.

Good mules wanted at Guess liy.
cry stable, Marion, KY, Monday,
FEB. IL, County Court Day
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

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Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
RETURNS HOME
FROM EUROPE
DR.. GLASS GIVEN AUDIENCE
BY POPE Plus X
President of st. Vncent's College
Plans Extensive Improvements
for Institution Resulting
From Investigations

Very Rev. DIR. ]. S. Glass. C. NJ. presi-
dent of St. Vincents college. returned
to Los Angeles yesterday morning at
2 o'clock, being a passenger on the be-
lated California Limited, which was
tied up at Barstow by a wreck. DR..
Glass has made three months Euro
pean trip, during which he passed a
pleasant time. combining business with
pleasure.
DR.. Glass sailed in June. following
the close Of the college, and went to
ireland and thence to Scotland He
visited the principal cities and Sir Wal
ter Scotts home near Melrose, and
DryHurg abbey, where the remains of
the great poet are Inferred. DR.. Glass
then went to London and Paris.
In speaking of the condition of the
church IN France, DR.. Glass said tina I
a council of bishops and archbishops
is nov in session, endeaVoring to solve
the problem facing both the church and
state The French passed law claim
ing all churches and monasteres and
converts, eXpelling the priests, monks
and nuns, who are now scattered to all
ernment proposed to grant certain sal
aries and care for certain parishes with
the understanding that If the church
property were allowed the use of priest S
and people. the priests were to form
associations to care for the property.
This the pope said In his recent letter
was impossible, hence the meeting of
bishops and archbishops, at which the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08

present methods of machine nomina-
tion, neither individually nor collec-
lively, have any voice in the selection
of the public officers,
THE control of public affairs by ring
rule is accomplished by laws control
ling primaries and elections, and by
means of vicious misuse of voting ma
chimes, confusing to the voters and per-
verting the public voice, the object be-
ing to promote private interests, create
nonopolies and stifle commerce and
fair trade, both by rail and by water.
THE result accomplished by these
methods is the election of subservient
officials, who use their official power to
enable a favored few to enjoy special
privileges and escape their just bur-
dens, and who turn over the streets,
highways and water front to illegal
combinations to further private ends
and destroy the public rights.
I'VE are opposed to machine methods
In all its forms and results and we be-
lieve the time is opportune to avail our
selves of our legal right to nominate e
some independent candidates. that we
can serve the public interest in this
county by giving the voters fair
choice of candidates. and we therefore
request your cooperation and assist
ance"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08

Two days from today locomotive col
lison at Agricultural park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08

Two days from today locomotive col
lision at Agricultural park,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
ON-PART|SANS
TAKE THE FIELD
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
ARE NEAR
Chairman Valentine of the County
Committee Will Announce His
Nominations Today-City
Movement Grows

Non-partisan city and county move
ments are progressing in most salts
factory manner, according to state
ments made by leaders of the respective
events.
1t was said yesterday that important
developments regarding the city move
ment can be expected at any time.
At a meeting today of the county
Independent committee, l.. II. Nalen-
tine. former United States district at
torney, who has been chosen chairman
and who was instructed to appoint
committee of fifteen as an executive
Committee. will make his nominations.
It was decided to call the new party
the County Independent and to place
complete ticket in the field. Whether
any Of the announced independent can
didates or any nominees on the Repub-
lican ticket will be Endorsed will be
decided later,
Edward North was chosen perma-
nent secretary, and headquarters will
be opened as soon as possible.
Following is contained In the call for
the meeting at which Mr.. Valentine was
chosen chairman:
Recent occurrences in political af-
fairs have again clearly shown that the
nomination and selection of public Of
ficers in this county is controlled and
dictated by coterie of self-constituted
political bosses, acting solely for the
personal aggrandizement Of themselves
and their employers, to the great public
detriment and reproach OF county citi-
zenship.
THE citizens of the county under
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
CITY SHOULD BUY SITE NOW
Chief Lips Suggests Lot for New En-
gine House Where Values
Are Rieina

On recommendation of Fire Chief
Lips, the fire commission yesterday
voted to ask the council to purchase
lot on Hope or Flower street, be-
tween Sixth and Eighth streets. for
the purpose of erecting a. fire engine
house.
In his report to the commission Lips
says that the nearest truck or engine
to this place is a mile away and the
district is full of valuable property
that is but poorly protected. He de-
clares that by purchasing lot now
the city will be saved thousands of
dollars on the advance of property.
His idea Is to erect a. three-story
modern fireproof engine house. have
the first floor for the apparatus and
horses, the second for quarters for
the fremen and the third story for
the fire alarm signal service that is
now crowded into the city hall. The
fire department will take over the sig
nal system the first of the year. but
it has no proper place to house it at
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08

he questioned regarding the health of
the holy father. The cardinal said that
he seemed very well, his only COM
plant being eout in the right knee,
and that during the hot season he was
not troubled with even that.
After his visit in Rome DR.. Glass
went to Genoa. Lucerne, and back to
Paris and Liverpool, where he sailed
for America.
1--WE came into New York harbor a
week ago Wednesday evening" said
DR.. Glass, land there we saw the city
all lighted up, and Coney Island, that
pleasure resort, the greatest in the
world and with the grandest electric
display, and it looked the very best
thing in the world to u.s."
Is Delayed by Train Wrecks
While on the continent DIR. Glass
Travelled without special incident and
without accidents, but soon after ar
irving on American soil he was delayed
by train wrecks several times.
While away DIR. Glass secured the
services of Rev. John B. Guerovitch. a
noted scientist, who had received high
commendation from the French govern
ment. Father Guerovitch was sent to
Peking to erect an observatory. AS the
conditions were not ripe there for the
move, DR.. Glass petitioned the superior
of the order to allow the priest to come
to Los Angeles and after using much
influence was granted the request.
Father Guerovitch established observa-
tories in Smyrna, Constantinople and
South America. He will sail on the
st. Louis September Is and will arrive
at st. Vincent's the latter part of Sep
tember. This year he will teach French
until he becomes thoroughly familiar
with the English language. when he
will take charge of the scientific de-
partment.
DR., Glass has also secured the serV-
ices of priest from Porto Rico whose
name Is not known here, who will teach
Spanish. He was accompanied by Rev
Thomas Lilley, C. M, the recently or
dained brother of Rev. j. r. Lilley OF
the college, who will teach mathe-
nlatlcs. Rev. S. Donovan, who will
teach Greek and English, is expected to
arrive next week.
The college will be opened for the fall
term next Monday. and on the follow
ing Sunday the annual opening reli-
glous services will be held in st. VIM
cents church at which Dr. Glass will
preach the sermon,
While abroad DR.. Glass studied the
work of the different colleges and
architecture, with view to incorpo-
rating the best In the new ST. Vincent's
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08

II you want to 20 east, G. Haydocx.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. llS W. Sixth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08

cardinal archbishop of Paris is taking
prominent part.
Visits Venice and Rome
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
URCHINE FEAST ON
NICE BAKERY PRODUCTS

The collision of Brooklyn Heights car
No, 10 with a bakery wagon belonging
to the Walker Quaker bakery yesterday
morning at First and State streets fur
nished pie and sweet cakes to the street
gamins for blocks around.
Tony" the driver had left the bak-
cry but a few minutes before the ac-
cident to deliver the early breakfast
bread, and was going along at fair
trot. AS he rounded the corner the car
came in view, but thinking he could
pass 1t, he attempted to cross the
tracks. The car caught the wagon
midway and "Tony" saved his life by
jumping. For half a block the street
was strewn with bread and pastries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08

college, the plans of which will be COM
pleted by the end of the school year.
AS stated in The Herald last year.
the college has secured a large tract
of land on the Redondo line, a short
distance outside the city limits, where
a large college building will be erected,
the present building to be used as a
high school.
This is in line with the growth of
the college. which was started nearly
forty years ago in a small building
which was then in the center of the
pueblo and which is now in the center
of Chinatown The college has been
moved several times in the southwest
ern direction, and the contemplated
improvement is in line with those car
ried out these many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
NEW NATIVES PLENTIFUL
Births During August Far Exceeded
Deaths-Most of Latter Were
New Arrivals

According to the monthly report of
the health department the number of
births for August far exceeded the
number of deaths, and with this ad-
vantage to the newcomers The births
are all of native sons or daughters,
while the deaths are nearly all of per-
sons who have come to Los Angeles
seeking health.
This report shows that 27s persons
died during August OF these 1854 were
males and 109 females: 252 We're white
IL negroes and 8 Mongolians.
The total number of deaths from
tuberculosis were SO. OF these only
four were natives of Los Angeles and
only eight of California.
The number of births during the
month were 321-165 boys and 1856 girls
All were white with the exception OF
five negroes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
INcoRPoRATIoNS

Ell Molino Investment Co.-Directors.
A. F. Metcalf, c. NJ. Hansen, Homer j.
Anderson. Capital stock $4,000, OF
which $500 has been subscribed.
Slate Mountain Gold Mining Co.
Directors, George Holton, Harry
Coombs. G. d. Hutchison. George Shehi.
Marc Underwood, Capital stock $1,000
900, of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08

prominent part.
Visits Venice and Rome
In speaking of the Vincentian order,
of which he is a member, DR.. Glass
stated that there were formerly sixty
houses in France, there being four now.
From Paris DIR. Glass journeyed
to Venice and Rome. In Rome he
assisted at the fourth anniversary
of the corona tion of the present pope,
August 3, and was also received in pri-
vate audience.
DR. Glass studied four years in Rome,
where he received his degree of doctor
of divinity, and his visit to the Eternal
City was of especial interest.
In speaking of the service Dr. Glass
draws interesting comparisons with the
ceremonials of the time of Pope Leo
XIII, which he attended while in Rome
as a student. He said when seen yes
terday'
THE solemn capella, or grand cere-
monial, was held in the beautiful Sis
tine chapel, where pontifical mass was
celebrated by Cardinal Merry del Val.
papal secretary of state. The pope en-
tered in cope and miter. surrounded by
priests, bishops, archbishops and twen-
ty cardinals in procession. The music
was rendered by the SiStine choir of
male voices, under the direction of
Father Perosi. and was truly beautiful.
when in Rome before l assisted at
a like service, at which Pope Leo XIII
entered in the procession carried In the
sadia gesta toria, above the heads of the
people. Pope Plus walked in, wearing
the tiara. BY the way, these occasions,
the anniversaries of coronation, are the
only times the holy father wears the
tiara"
Pope Is Sad
August Is DR.. Glass was received by
the pope in private audience. When
asked concerning the health of the pom
tiff, DR.. Glass said that he seemed in
excellent condition and walked briskly
about his apartments.
The holy father seemed very sad. .
said the doctor. II noticed this all
through the interview. Not only in his
appearance. but in the way he spoke.
1t was the day following the publica-
tion of his French letter, and he seemed
TO be feeling sad over the conditions
there.
THE pope was very much interested
regarding the welfare of the church in
this far off land. and sent his blessing
to Bishop Conaty, the priests Of the
college, students and parishioners.
Or. Glass was also received in audi
ence by Cardinal Merry del Val, whom
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
Depew viii Be There
BY Associated Press,

BY AssOcIdIeu FIess
NEW YORK, Sept. THE Tribune
says: when congress meets at the
beginning of next December Senator
Chauncey M. Depew will be found in
his seat. This assurance was made
yesterday by a member of his family"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
GAS FOR FUEL

The GAS we furnish is the only
Fuel for you to use. A match. a
flash and you have a perfect FIRE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
FOUND WITH HOLY ROLLERS
Mrs. Emil Hugo, Reported Missing, Is
Identified With Azusa Street
Movnment

The wife OF Emil Hugo. who disap-
peared some time ago. has been found.
The woman was seen by two of
Hugo's friends last night at the Azusa
street Holy Rollers church.
All the money she could raise had
been turned over to her co-religionists.
she stated. A friend endeavored to
persuade her to return home but she
declined to go back.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
.NOSER OUNCE, IRON
THE SNOAR VAlLt 7

first to conquer Koser Gunge, highest of
Shigar peaks.
BY this ascent, following those of the
Siegfriedhorn. the Namkiu speaks and
Mount Bullock Workman, three success
sive world mountaineering records for
women, 1880, 21,OOO and 23,4S0 feet,
were made.
For the benefit of those who may not
have ascended to attitudes above $4,000
feet but who are dreaming of the at
tempt here are my experiences for what
they arc worth: AS good bodily con-
dition as possible is, of course, desir-
able TO enable one to combat success
fully the facteur majeur in high climb
ing-diminished oxygen--as well as to
endure fatigue and the extreme cold of
such regions.
On the march to Askole I experienced
much greater difficulty in breathing at
1900 feet than later at 10000 to $4,000
feet. The advisability OF passing a
month. II possible, in valleys 1900 or
10000 feet up and in making experiment
tai tours is obvious. My pulse at 1900
feet was 80; near the summit, $4,000
feet, 110.
cannot say I ever slept soundly
above $4,000 feet, and above 10000 feet
my rest was often disturbed by diff :
Guilty in breathing. Attacking the last
stages of Koser Gunge my gaspings for
air were extremely labored.
l do not endure severe cold well at
any altitude. and at this great height
found the chill and numbness produced
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

NVTHILE an army OF neatly one
w quarter Of million persons have
been swarming over the Alps
during the season now ending, their
daring feats appear as mere ild-pIay
compared with the remarkable exploits
OF an American woman on the roof Of
the world, the Himalayan peaks. She
Fannie Bullock Workman. and her
husband. DR.. William Hunter Workman,
hailing from Worcester. Mass, sue
ceeded this year in scaling peak more
than $4,000 feet high in what is known
as the Namkiu range of India.
With their party OF coolies and guides
they camped for two days at an alti-
tude or 21,0o0 feet, where animals die.
alcohol lamps go on strike and the
midsummer thermometer never aspires
above zero. Following is in part pre-
liminary report of their adventures in
the Asiatic fee world rendered to the
Royal Geographical Society, few
copies Of which have just reached this
country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

I'M BUSINESS man OF London has
taught his dog. II Is stated. to
answer the telephone when left
alone IN the ONCE. One Of the
old-fashioned telephones. which does
not require that the receiver should be
taken of its holder. IL nxed up In ths
ONCE and under this the dog standa
His master rings up the ONCE and then
calls until the attention OF the dor a
aroused when the canine carstaker
barks loudly to show that all Is wei
with him and with the of7ce-
Butter was used for many yearm IN
INDIA solely as an ointment for apply
ing to wounds.
ton OF steel made into hairsprin<s
Tor watches is worth ahoCt $1,000 600
more than twelve times the valns AZ
the same amount OF pure gold.
or all the letters which pass throu~h
the postoffices OF the world. twc-thirds
are written By and sent to peonla who
speak English.
No fewer than 10000 persons ar. -
ported missing in London every year.
Only about one-nfth OF these rnfssln~
persons are ever accounted for. TIA
others disappear from friends for.ver
Many OF them are wanted bv tha 70.
lice, which explains why they DO nct
reappear- Numbers OF them leave Lon
The title colonel" comes from n vo-.
s.snifying column. The colonel ve-
30 calied because he led or commansad
the column. 3noso
sunday Island. in the Pacific. is r..f,,-
the tallest mountain In the woriS =.
rises 1000 feet out OF Ave rni1s. -
wSter; and Is thus nearly 10000 feet
from base to summit
Wasps rank next to ants In nofnt a,
insect intelligence. 'o'''' u
: Every workman In Japan wears a,
ms cap an inscription stating his h,,se'
ness ana his employers name.
1he most extensively sno1rar l..
svage Is the Chinese. but as thers are
50 many diaiects In the language. ar,
.nese differ so greatly In the cor>
nnSs OF mongolia and Tibet from, those
around Peking. it is scarcely corrart -,
say that the $4,000, 600 CeIestiaIs aII
speak one language. Puttin~ tba-a -
tore. CHINA aside. the most smoker 1sr
suages IN the world are as fo1lo--- a.
s''.,aions' English. 120; German. 70: Rus
s'1n. oe' spanish, A; Portuguese. ~
.y tdrEeSl room In the world ,1nda-
oa ne ,oo1 and unbroken by pillars fa ~
-. -, [eeersourg- 1t is SEQ feet Iong ~
,,s, rsO iset @ In breadth. BY daylight n a.
useu Ior military displays. and a whois
o''saiion can Completely n,ananvs- =,
u. by night 10000 wax taners civ. =.
s,rs,aul orsulrul appearance. The roof 4. a
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

u the little tulle bow has become
ubiquitous. 1t appears at the very
back of the neck coquettishly un-
der the left can or. when fancy Wills 1t,
it slips around under the chin. 1t is
worn in almost every color and is re-
garded as most smart when it matches
the gown.
The tulle for these little bows is
bought of fine quality and by the yard.
One yard. then. should be cut into three
pieces, each of which makes about the
right length and width for the tying
of these bows.
Some wear the tulle snugly about the
neck. while others wear it around the
outside of the collar. This latter, OF
course, is the better way for very
warm days. as the crispness of the tulIe
is lost through perspiration.
With collarless gowns the little tuile
bow is most benign fashion for those
who have not swan necks or have lost
the rounded curves of youth. The neck.
perchance, is less seldom made IN
beauty's mold than the nose or mouth
or any of the other features. Yet cool
ness and comfort are making its day
time exposure more general every day.
American women are forsaking the
English fashion of dressing their necIxs
high, to which they have been loyal so
-C-9r estA0 NA~ tOW SnS1r
fancy gowns after the French and
Italian mode of almost impreceptfbIe
collars.
With pale pastel blue gown. thsn.
or one of cream coior. the little bow
OF either blue or cream color carries
out the completeness of the gown and
makes those who have a penchant for
collars forget their absence.
With white evening gowns and de-
collete bodices it is quite new to wear
little tulle bow OF black 1t is then
supposed to enhance the whfteness of
the skin. In fact. 1t is worn in much
the same way as black velvet was
worn by the women of 1860. with >
black evening gown, on the contrary.
the tulie bow is worn OF white. Gown
of other colors. however, with lo-v
bodices almost invariably have WON
with them tulle bows matching tba,-
colors. As yet the tulle bow has NOT
become sufficiently vulgarized to he
worn with shirt waists.
Sometimes, as well as around ~.
neck, the little tulie cow finds a pIars
In the hair Here 1t adds height ana
often gives recherche look 10 tns
costume. Usually it is spangled IftfIe
or, what is prettier ror the white ho1,-
Is to have tiny rhinestones scattara,i
over It's surface in imitation of drons ~
dew. Quite frequently these tulle bor-.
for the hair are made in the shane -
butterflies VI