davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
The Continued Story
of Current Events
Saturday night.

Saturday night.
Bro Oakley filled his regular appoint
ment here Sunday.
Albert Horning, Of Webster county,
is visiting in this community.
7. f. Walker, of Marion, ILL.,, visited
friends at Fishtrlp last week
Lenoth Lemon bought a fine horse
and trap from Owen Fox last week.
Philip Deboe and Marion Mcconnell
of Marion. attended service at Sugar
Grove Sunday,
Arvel and Ernest Hodges, eff Black
burn, worshipped with the Sugar Grove
congregation Sunday.
Monk Owens has sold his fine horse,
Glide, to P. II. Deboe who will ship
him to Memphis, Tenn.
Will McChesney, of Repton. and
Herbert Lamb, of Piney, attended
church at Sugar Grove Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Repton.

Joel Hunter has moved to Missouri.
w. Runyan. Of Henshaw. was here
Tuesday.
Charlie Num-. Of Blackford. was here
Tuesday.
Carter Powell has moved near Dixon.
Ny. 10 reside.
]. X. Summervillc. Of Nation. ia IN
the sick list here.
Edgar Smith. with his noted it'll,
team, hauled the engine for Mr.. Wings
mill.
NJ A. Wing will grind corn Satur.
day as he has his mill in the mill
house.
Sunday school was organized ~ the
Repion Baptist church Sunday. March
II. with Franklin woolf. superintend.
cnt; II. +. Summers. secretary and
treasurer; J. X Smith. singing leader
and Misses Vera Summers and Euuie,
Jones. organists.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
CHEAPER FARM LANDS
Southwest Offers Best ePPGriHHIiie;
For Securing Homes.

Many farmers in the Northern an,
Eastern states are selling then
high priced lands and locating in the
Southwest. Many who have been IN.
able to own their homes in the Older
country are buying land in the new
country.
Unusual opportunities exist along
the lines Of the Missouri Pacific lrof
Mountain Route. The rich. alluyial
delta lands and river bottom lands OF
Southeast Missouri, Eastern Arkansas.
Louisiana and Texas, capable Of pro.
ducing 60 bushels Of corn. bale II
cotton. 10 tons OF alfalfa, 80 bush.
eles Of potatoes, and other grains, veg
etablcs and hay crops. can be bought
for $3.50 to $500 per acre. When
cleared and slightly improved will rent
for $500 to $500 per acre cash.
Uplanls more rolling. lighter soil.
adapted to fruit growing peaches.
pears, plums, grapes, berries. also mel.
ons, tomatoes and other vegetables.
can be bought for s. to $40 per acre in
unimproyed state. Many places with
small clcarings and some improvement,
can be bought very cheap.
This is fine stock country. No
long winter feeding. Free range. pur,
water, mild climate. A healthy grow
ink country, with a great future.
Write for map md descriptive liter
allure on Missouri, Arkansas. Louisiana.
Texas, Kansas and Indian Tcrritor,
Very cheap rates IN fast ami th,rt
Tuesdays of each month
address.
r. =. e. MATTHEWS. 7. PA.
Louisville. rs.
ur a. e. TOWNSEND. G.P.&TA..
q. So Louis, No.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

There Is a certain typo ~ man who
takes TO love making as a duel TAXI,
to water.
Half the charm In winning .lme
womcn's love lcJ m the fact that you
have won something that other men
have not been able 10 win.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Sisco Chapel.
Dogs are scarce in this section.

Dogs are scarce in this section.
T. N. Sisco has nice bunch of
lambs.
Walter Williams is in Webster
county.
Farmers sre making preparations for
their crops.
There is a.great demand for hogs and
cattle here.
DR.. E. X. Pool has recently beer
through here.
Dunk Dunning and family visited al
W. G. Sugg's Sunday.
Preaching here every third Sunda,
by Bro. Sides, OF Fredonia.
Leonard Riley bought a mule il
Livingston county last week.
J. N. johnson and family. Of Mis-.
souri,, visited friends here few day,
ago.
B. Z. Sisco and family and Greer
White and family. Of Hurricane, visitec
here last week.
Misses Eliza Floyd. Ethel Lewis an,
Beatrice Num- visited Mrs. Ella Rile,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ella Riley and Miss vietorii
Siseo visited friends near New salem
last Wednesday evening.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
SlGeplGSSAeSS.

Disorders % The stomach produce a
nervous condition and often prevent
sleep Chamberlain's Stomoch and
Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive
organs, restore the system 10 healthy
condition and make sleep possible. For
sale by Haynes & Taylor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
R.T G. MATTHEW'S. 7. p. A..
Louisville. rs.
ur u. e.. TOWNSEND. G.P.GTN.
. So Louis. No.
For Sale.

Coos farm 10 Livingston county
located ls miles southeast OF Carr.
Vile. Greek bottom land. 80 acres.
producing 80 bushels N corn 90 an
aero. II acres In orchard. 10 acre in
grass and clover - ,imbcrcd. Tom..
l3l acres. Good improvements. Min.
eral indications For terms address,
REcoWn Office, Marion. Ky. or sc,
Ino. Campbell. CarEyillc. Nv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
INDIAN
.TERRITOR'

Arcy,u ,hinhirgoforr
west, Ifn yau .uH by
means yi,i, The lthan T.rf
Remember that We ar
On the cycuf sia,oh0 M'
III no richer spot upon ''' 70 y.
Of the earth than o., r0 o'y
that odcrs as many ~.
In both capital and labor !,
desire TO acluaint yo,r.. ~ y,
the new country write l.a. y
the Indian rcrri,wf
Guide II tell, yuu ah POI W..
town IN the Indian Trrr''N II.
wha. they have anil vf.' W. !.
need. ittcll, M alou, i'' ".
dcrnully cheap lands. law s ~.
crning samr. and just be-" ""
can be sccurd. ." r's''
.ol,,l information. The bo'A '.
be- mailed In any addr w
rccip, 81 enc dollar
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Iron Hill.

There was court a. Eco. Lit Hodge
last Saturday.
The I. p. club met at J. ". Walker
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

Do not forget to visit the Sc and 10
store when in Marion. Fohs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

Don't forget to visit the SC and lOc
store when in Marion. Fohs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

two steps, polkas, a haymaAcfs quad.
rifle and polka walttos 90 complete The
merrimcnt EpwARp LARGE.
Company 6, Coast Arullcr,
Fort Du Pont Delaware
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

Don't forget 20 visit the S. and Zoe
store when In Marion Fobs
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

Don't forget to visit the sc and 10,
store when in Marion. Fohs
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

Don't forget to visit the SC and 10,
store when in Marion. Fohs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Elegant New Dressing
Sacuue;.s !, and Kinnonas.

~ PECfAL~at attention is called
VA to our new line of Import
~ ed Dressing Sacques and
Kimonos, of elegant silks,
soft hannels, albatross, etc. Some
are richly plain, while others
are handsomely embellished with
fine laces, hand embroidery, tucks,
rufaes, ETC.. Charming and exclusive
effects-rnany of which have no du-
plicates.
Some excellent values:
China SILK Dressing sacques. loose back. trim
med with lace pink, blue and lavender. Sc ~
Each. ...----- .--..--.... ~
Albatross Dressing. Sacques. with hand-embroid-
cred scalop collar and sleeves; white. g. 70
pink blue and lavender. Each. ........ T/'Oo
Albatross Dressing Sacques. In hand-emhroidercd
and lace trimmed styles also of silk and $40 r0
lace in various styles. Each. -....-..... TOO
China SILK Dressing Sacqurs. with flowing sleeves
stucks; yoke of lace insertion. Each. W o'oo
Soft MessaIine silk Dressing Sacoues with yoke
of oriental lace; edged with full rufie OF Soc ~
same, and short pulled sleeves Each. T~o'
Silk Kimonas, in rich figured effects. So 20
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
The Real Peace Makers.

The men behind the guns Of the battle
ship Maine are evidently Of the kind that
make peace according to the Roosevelt
doctrine They have learned to shoot
straight in school of high standards
out or thirty-nine shots at a target 90
feet high by 60 feet long representing
the Vulnerable side of ship of war tbav
nit twenty-nine times-practically rs per
cent. II this percentage were maintained
In an actual engagement the object of at
tention would soon be added to Dayy
Jones' scrap heap.
While the Names record is exceptional.
that OF the Missouri was not poor. twenty
four hits being scored out of possible
forty-one-enough to make it exceeding
1y uncomfortable for the occupants of any
floating box of steel bearing the flag Of
an enemy in real warfare. And there are
others The whole American navy is to-
day expert in Workmanship. The men
who handle the big tubes that belch forth
fire and ball are trained In every branch
OF the science of gunnery.
A navy that 10 we'll built and well
manned 10 better than a much larger force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
TammanY's Doodle Cry.

The plot thickens. The fun increases.
These are great days in New York, and
no mistake. When Tammany raises the
cry of Doodle against an adversary things
must have reached a screaming stage, a
ripping stage. on the inside. Tammany
should know both the sign and scent of
Doodle Years of hard work and many
successes. with Doodle as the Tigers long
suit. cannot but have taught the beast
something on the subject. Is the Tiger
itself boodleless in this campaign? 1t does
not seem likely. The combinations are
new. Some old faces have disappeared,
and some new ones are deserted. But no
poor faces are on view. 1t is a prosperous
looking company. But If the Tiger is men,
aced by Doodle in the hands of the other
side. let the truth prevail, If the country in
sheer amusement shouts. The entertain
ment has less than three weeks to run, but
1t promises to please to the very end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

of lower standards of construction and
personnel. 1t is not the longest naval list
that makes nation powerful on the sea
or strong in diplomatic prestige. The
great powers are learning this lesson.
Their eyes were widely opened by the
shameful exhibition made by the Rus
sian navy during the war with Japan
According to the books Russia should
have swept Japan of the seas. What hap
pened in fact showed that the books are
less trustworthy guides than they used to
be in the days when naval warfare was
not a matter of high discipline, trained
minds and bodies and Intelligent .co-opera-
ton of all parts of a great machine.
The modern ship of war is a thing OF
scientific coordination. The whole moves
and acts in battle as a single piece OF
mechanism. The engine room and the
coming tower must be in perfect har-
mony. Speed. rapidity and precision of
fire and agility of maneuvering are all es-
sential to victory But the man in the
turret is after all the man who wins or
loses the fights, granting efficiency in the
power hold and on the bridge The man
who in a given time can plant the greatest
weight Of explosive metal into the vitals
of ship is the surest maker of peace.
And target practice when there is no war
is the best possible manner of demon-
strating the possession of such men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

protection: under the policy advocated by
the vardaman school Of politicians he
would enjoy none at all. After few years
he might be willing to put on his chains
again for the bare right to live.
For full forty years the negro has been
the sport Of the politicians. After using
him In the south for their own purposes.
the republicans deserted him. The demo-
Gratis then took him up. and are at present
using him for their purposes. Mississippfs
strength in both the House of Representa-
tives and the electoral college Is in large
part based upon the negroes whom she
bars absolutely from the polls. She Will
not allow them a voice in her affairs, but
she strengthens her own voice in national
affars with their numbers. And, what Is
more, the Constitution of the United States
forbids the act.
In the end the Vardamans will force the
issue, and by their spirit of reaction and
intolerance marshal the forces of right and
justice for peace between the two races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Standard Oil Guilty!

Standard Oil Is guilty of conspiracy to
restrain trade! That fact is today an
nounced by the Findlay Ohio. jury that
has been listening for some days to the
testimony adduced by prosecution and de-
Tense. The fact itself is no surprise to the
public. 1t Is a dull a particularly con-
fiding man who has not long ago been conf
WINGED that Standard Oil is an absolute
monopoly. But between public conviction
and legal conviction is often wide chasm.
to cross which calls for the most skillful
work.
The chasm has at last been crossed, and
Standard Oil is formally declared by pro-
cess of law to be Illegally engaged in
conspiracy to control the price of illumi-
rating oils and kindred products much used
by the people of this country. This is the
first formal declaration of the kind re-
corded. Trusts have been halted by the
courts in other lines of their procedure.
Railroads have been checked from giving
rebates and from combining to place the
shippers more completely at their mercy.
Other combinations dealing in commodities
or services to the public have been halted
in their progress toward absolute monopo-
ly, but it has remained for this procedure
in Ohio to place on record the verdict of
court that the manipulation of large
number of ostensibly independent corpora
tions by a single concentrated interest, for
the purpose of absolutely regulating the
price of a necessity, is a conspiracy in the
eye of the law and as such is subject to Sc
we're penalty.
That the Standard OIL combination will
fight this verdict is the simplest and speed
lest conclusion possible. 1t must fight. Its
life depends upon an overturning of the
action and the expunging of the formal
record 1t has the advice and assistance of
the ablest of counsel. 1t has unlimited
means for the conduct of it's appeals. 1t is
skilled in the game of evading punishment
and postponing the day of reckoning.
Months must elapse before the verdict rem
dered at Findlay will become effective, if
finally sustained by the Supreme Court of
the United States.
But there is nevertheless reason for
joicing at the winning of the first round Of
the fight. The moral effect Of the verdict
is immense. No combination of capital
lists will proceed with large schemes for
further amalgamatons pending the final
disposition of this case. Other combina
lions are likely to be trimmed down to at
least the semblance of lawfulness, to fore
stall the possibility of similar proceedings
against them. The public must gain some
thing Immediately. and it may gain much.
1t has at least learned that there is vital
ity in the law and the processes of it's en-
forcement, and that the federal admins
tration is moving briskly and effectively
to give the statutes effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Noise Nuisance.

From the New York Sun.
Noise has not become second nature to
the American who lives in or near large
cities, but he schools himself to tolerate it,
generally because he thinks tt would be
useless to protest. If he lives along rail-
road or a trolley or electric line, and most
urbans and suburbans do, he endures the
shrieking and bell ringing and steam blow
ing of locomotives and the pounding and
grinding of fiat wheeled trolley cars and
other nerve racking clamors all the weary
night long without raising objection and
without inquiring what his rights are, il
the legislature has left him any. He never
knows what a quiet nights rest is, and it is
only by getting used to the nightly nuisa nee
that he can sleep at all. If he hatters him.
self that sleep under such conditions does
his nervous system much good as sleep
in a quiet spot, the brain specialist will tell
him that he is mistaken.
There is no plausible reason why public
service companies should be allowed to fill
the night with noises that murder sleep and
pay no attention to the health and comfort
of the householder and his family. The de-
termination of the Anti-Nuisance League of
Staten Island to Invoke the law against
local railroads that make night hideous, in
spite of protests, is therefore to be COM
mended. May the league have sturdy imita-
tors in other urban and suburban commune
ties that are afflicted with the noise nuis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Children's New
Fall Footwear.

~ HOWING complete lines Of
VA correct and comfortable
Nv shoes for the little folks.
Shoes made by master me-
chanics, who know the tenderness
of the little feet, and who best know
how to clothe them correctly and
comfortably.
Made of the best leather and on
correct models for growing feet.
The variety meets every possible
want. ...s-.
Some special values for Saturday ::
Children's 9-inch Shoes with white calfskin
top. patent calfskn yamp. welt sole and c. 90
heel fox; sizes to 1914 Pair. .......... Po'oo
Children's Extra High Cut Tor 9-button) Don
COLA Kidskin Shoes With patent tip: sizes S.. 20
Little Gents Dongola Kidskin Lace @ 10
Bows Box Caifskin Shoes Butcher cut well
made in every particular; sizes to 52. So %
Pair -.--..-..-. IL
Boys Wei Kid Lace Shoes with welt CO on
sole; sizes / to 5h Pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. po'OO
Youths Box Calfskin Shoes. Butcher cut. O. ro
welt sole; sizes IL to 1871 Pair. .-...... D-'Oo
Infants ''Nit-Trip'' Shoes. OF dongola kidskin
in and button styles, with broad full toe and
patent leather tip; red and white: sizes ST cO
) TO 3. PAR --...--..... ..--...... y
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
The Vardaman Program,

=" Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi is quoted
as follows in an interview at Chicago:
II favor unqualifedy and without reserve
the abrogaton of the fifteenth amendment
to the Constitution of the United States. I
expect to defeat Mr. Williams and l Shall
be on the firing line in the Senate. with
,the sincere belief that the battle will end as
/. in common with the entire south, hope
and expect.
II know what I am talking about when
we get to the race question. 1t must be
settled, and settled very soon. 1t cannot be
settled until the nation, as whole, has been
convinced that there is a distinction be-
tween the white race and the black race.
difference between the white man. the In
dian, the Chinaman, the Eskimo. or the
Malay. There is as much distinction be-
tween the white and the negro. When tina.
Is appreciated then will there be solu-
ton of the race question.
How will the abrogation of the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution change con-
ditons"
1T Will simply place the negro where he
belongs.
IF / get to the Senate. there will then
be the opportunity to speak to the entire
nation q.
Observe the modesty of the Mississippi
executive. Evidently he will not insist on
attention when other questions are up, but
he knows what he is talking about when
the race question is up. He has made that
his own. and the country would do we'll to
sit at his feet and listen.
And yet he Is by far too Delphic. If he
has q remedy for the race question he Is
concealing it. The talk that the abro-
CATION of the fifteenth amendment to the
Constitution would do the work Is nom
sense. Both that and the fourteenth amend
ment were nullified years ago. and the race
question has been growing more difficult
all the time 1t is today in fact the most
difficult and important question before the
country. and unless approached in a broad
and liberal spirit will be with us In vex-
ing form long after the hullabaIoo over
freight rates on kegs of nails and the real
properties of rotgut whisky has died out.
Gov. Vardaman has not quite the cour-
age of his convictions. The probability
is that he regrets the abolition of African
slavery, and would not withhold his sup
port from a re-introduction of the hideous
institution if such a policy were possible
at this time of day. The next thing to that
lin q sense, worse thing than that's
the proposition to repeal both the four
tenth and fifteenth amendments. and leave
the negro absolutely naked to his enemies
Under slavery the negro enjoyed a certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
A Frontage Fantasy.

A tiny bit of Camembert
What strange illusions linger there!
What visions direful and distressed
Through hours that should be sweet will
rest!
Who'd think that meath your creamy guise
The sting ~tof nitric acid lies
Or that you could such pictures draw
More strange than Dante ever saw.
AS mildly white as melting snow
You are. alas to those who know,
More potent than the weirdest drop
That ever left chemists shop.
Compared with you how trifing seems
The source of Monte Cristo's dreams.
Both hemp and poppy fail to share
Your mystic might, oh, Camembert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Infants and Little
Children's New Coats.

~ PECIAL attention is called
SON to our beautiful line of Coats
~ for infants and little chill
dren, of cheviots, broad
cloths, velvets and silks, in white,
light shades, bright red and dark
blue; some are richly plain, others
elegantly trimmed with silk braids,
laces, buttons, etc. Also the less
pretentious Coats OF Bedford Cord
and Eiderdown, OF which we men
ton the following excellent values:
Infants Bedford Cord Long and Short Coats
cape trimmed with fancy white braid c, IN
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long and 9,
Short Coats, cape edged with braid Each T-./o
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long and Snort
Coats; cape, collar and cuffs trimmed with c. M
narrow silk braid Each. ..........-..... Y0'oo
Children's Elderdown Coats. with hood
Each nna belt of same; white. gray and red. $500
Children's Cream Bedford Cord Coats.
h fEaa%ed with mario" ribbon: silk lined SO. so
Third floor, Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Fourth floor
Pure Food
department..

Premier Pure Maple Sap Syrup quart tin. .5oc
Colonial Grape Juice. pint, nc; quart. 40c.
Walter Bakers Cocoa, can .--............l9c .
Walter Bakers Chocolate. cake. -.............17c.
Cox's. Knox's. Chalmers and plymouth Rock''
Pure Baking Powder. h-ib. can 15c.; H. .;,0c.
Colonial Lard, 3, and lo-lb. buckets,
40c.. Csc. and 81 %
Colonial vanilln, 2oz bottle BE: pint bot
Chandon & Gle Absolutely Pure French Olive OH.
packed in Bordeau. France. 5lc. TO 8. 10
imported Sardines can ioc. 10 .Soc:
bottle. .............. 80. - =. l5c.
Home made Beaten Biscuit. dozen. l5c.
Fancy French Prunes. for eating. jar 75c.
Protoben twhole hgs), new crop, H.. 1sc.; 5-lb.
box. .-.....-.-.....- .5c-
Fancy Layer Figs. new crop, ID .....-.......iTc.
Large Black Cape Cod Cranberries quarts for 25c.
Extra Fancy Lemons. dozen. .--............3 5c.
Florida Thin Skin Grape Fruit
10c. each and 2 for CSC.
Pineapple Cheese each. 43c., Toe. and Doc.
Edam Cheese, each .S5c.
Imported Sweitzer Cheese, lb. Sic.
Domestic Sweitzer Cheese. lb.............. zoe.
Extra Fancy New York Cream Cheese. Id. -. DOC.
Colonial Jams. new pack, absolutely pure.
Jar. &c; dozen y 20
Homemade Jellies. glass. DOC: dozen. s. D
Freshly Baked Cakes. from. Observation-Disclosures. pc.
Boyd's After-dinner MINIS lb............... Zoe.
Choice Corrections. lb &c. 10 Coo.
A full line of choice fresh Fruits.
BtftA door. Tenth 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Choice of Evils.

People have asked a great many ques-
lions about how you got your money"
''Yesss answered the ex-boss
But you have managed to hold on to it
and to enjoy it,
Il have. Explaining how you got wealth
isn't as bad wondering how you let it
get away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

Chicago theosophists are said to have sue
ceeded in interesting John D. Rockefeller
Theosophy. with Rockefeller's millions be-
hind it. ought to become an institution Of
considerable Importance.