davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
T1@ So -<szs 40 '
@YB&S SS50I

the corners and middle of one sida
of the pads together and fasteuetl
bows of the ribbon over the sewing.
and closed it with the ribbon sewed
III the middle of each edge and tied
in bow. About two yards of ribbon,
at five cents yard, are needed 1
then had a very pretty present, ncs
costing over Is cents. 1t can be used
for either gloves or collars and mada
of any color desirable.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
Fine Table Decorations.

with kisses. Or the slipper would ba
charming for an ice These are alsc.
made to order in white satin, and, of
course, are elegant, the heels being
gilded. For a souvenir a little we'd
ding bell made of white paper and
decorated with artificial orange blces-
SONS or lilies of the valley, is symbol
ical. The top lifts off and Ittla
case three inches high is reveIaed
Another very pretty little bou-bou
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

ing such things you can easily obtain
the yellow crepe paper and the plain
green for the stems.
An appropriate form for an ice
would be miniature Cupid encircled
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
Most Useful Gown,

No other gown is more generally
useful and adaptable for the filling of
q gap than one of white or black lace,
and If robe gown in either of these
choices can be secured a wise woman
will possesg herself of it
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

cretly transferred to his right hand,
and the trick neatly finished.
A shout of laughter invariably arises
as, after bowling low, the performer
retires up the stage, his left forearm
and hand now, of course, showing
plainly against his black cloth coat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
CANNON BALL.
Measuring Its Velocity by Aid of EIec-
tricaIy Charged Screens.

Measuring the velocity of cannon
ball may seem to be difficult matter,
but it is really one of the simplest of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

When a man Of evil stock tries to do
right, he is fighting all his forbears
at once.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-10
MlLLF2 and VICINITY.

9et5s & Reeve have a
lively grocery trade.
The Palace Drug Store is
one Of the finest kept places
IN the state.
Walter Bowdon arrived
from Mitchell for a few
days visit here.
Blanche Swartwood re-
turned last week from a
visit to Huron, Wolsey and
Virgil.
Read the new display ad
of Judge Briggs. He is To-
Gated IN the Masonic block,
second floor.
G. (. Pautsch, one of the
prosperous east side farm
ers, was IN town on business
che day last week.
A marriage license was
issued to w. M. Smith of
Lennox and Miss Carrie
Thompson Of Washington.
The commissioners did a
lot of work while they were
in session. Read over the
proceedings given in full IN
this Issue of the Sun.
Rev. U. G. Lacey, the
pastor OF the Presbyterian
church here, has accepted a
call TO Manila, Iowa. Him
self and family have many
friends who will regret their
departure from our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sweetland have the sympa-
thy of the people in the loss
of their 3-months old baby
girl. The funeral was from
the Sweetland home in town
conducted by Ed. Swart-
wood Of the Christian
church, The remains Of the
little one being laid to rest
= the G r cemetery tess.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-10

ADOub Ten udyo dSU tuc
cash register in the Duncan
q Nicholas restaurant was
burglarized, $33 being taken
according to the statement
Of one of the proprietorS.
The thief did not break the
register in stealing the
money, but in a dark mo-
ment quietly and quickly
worked the combination and
escaped sight unseen as he
had entered. 1t must have
been a stranger as it hardly
seems possible that anyone
living here would commit a
crime of that kind. AS yet
there is no clue.
Com. G. w. Collins was
summoned to Iowa last
week to attend the funeral
of his father who died at
the advanced age of 90
years.
j. G.. McCo0l' and Y. B.
Ledman have dissolved
partnership. The former
will continue on in the land
business alone.
Mr.. Beck the Minneapolis
journal man was doing
business in town one day
last week.
John Ramey and Henry
Scott were in town from
Rec Heights last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hick-
cox have returned from
Lake Andes. They will be
at Ed Yerdon's until their
house is vacated April /.
The warm sun is sending
hot chances down onto VIM.
Fenton's ice rink that must
certainly give it an uncer-
tain feeling.
About thirty of the amuse-
ment loving people of Rec
Heights attended the en-
tertainment Wednesday
night.
The Packard entertain
ment in the opera house
was well attended and pro-
nounced good.
Will Morrow VINO has
been with D. A. Mccoy for
some time is away for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingham are
keeping house in the Whit
comb block.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-10
The Markets.

PRICES PAID In MILLER
Wheat, No. /, CSC.
w heat, No. z, 66c.
Macaroni wheat Sic.
Oats. zee.
Barley zoe.
Spells Zoe per nM lbs.
Hogs $3.50.
Riggs 25e.
Butter 1920.
Flax 100
Ear corn, 25c
AZ III; i 80: 2ne
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-10

Clinton Crabtree's trade
shows no signs of abating,
but is increasing.
j. w. Coquillette is hav-
ing as good a trade this
week as any time lately.
When a business man
doesn't advertise it is fair to
assume that he is putting up
his goods.
t. 7. Sutphen is having a
good trade this week. His
stock is complete and large.
His clerks, like himself, are
hustlerS and very obliging.
Extra copies or the sun
will be mailed to Hand
county farmers each week
hereafter and will be marked
as such with the hope that
those receiving them will
become subscribers.
During the balmy wealth
er that has prevailed in our
midst thus far this winter,
the states to the east OF us
much of the time have been
wrapped in blankets Of
snow and beaten with sharp
winds.
Besides the line west
from Pierre the Northwes-
tern is building an equally
long extension in Wyoming
northwest of the Black
Hills. This line will tap
the coal fields of that re-
gion and ought to make a
difference in the fuel ques-
ton east of the Missouri.
Another light busting Of
the Helwig divorce suit was
had in our town last Friday.
States Attorney Cole acted
as attorney for the plaintiff,
and as a notory took the
deposition of Justice Miller.
Judge Pusey appeared for
the defendant. Attorney
lChas. M. Carroll was the
..s ss:ses sc I . sl hsi;
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-10
cows WANTED.

Wanted - Several first
class fresh young mich
cows. Address stating
breed and price.
e. S. Mcclure,
Pierre, S. d.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-10

] want to buy one or two
good quarters of land cheap
for cash. &C. L. Ostrander.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
Wheatcrott Mans Bad Luck

Jack Green, who claims that he
lives on the Whcatcroft branch OF the
|. e. railway, has notified the officers
of the road that he left a roll OF six
hundred dollarson one Of their trains
and wants their assistance in hunting
it up. He left the money on a train
somewhere near Blackford. Not until
he was quite distance from the
Blackford depot did he discover his
loss and then he found that be had
left his overcoat in a seat containing
the amount he claims was in one of
the pockets 1t was a carless trans.
action, to say the least Of it, and if
he is fortunate enough to recover il
he will certainly admit luck is on his
side.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
A Characteristic Letter.

Col. ID. &. Roberts, who is making
fame and fortune in Tennessee in the
mining business, still feels an inter
est in Marion and her people, as evil
denced ty letter just received from
him, which is so Characteristic in its
tone that if will please his many
friends. 1t runs as follows:
DEAR Mr.. JENKINS: | received a
portion of last weeks PRESS this
evening, and | believe old man Rus
sell tore the local page on bias,
probably thinking ] would not recog-
nize his work. Ordinarily would
not mind in a daily paper, but | do
so far as the locals of the PRESS ere
concerned. Old man Russell should
be given three years at hard labor
and then some more. All there!1
You can imagine the bias tear by
the way the locals read. On the
first column and up along toward the
northeast the matter reads:
Negotiated calomel never sail
Yates, h. j. Morris, Office over Ed.
Cook of the Fords Ferry.
Incidentally | renew nv subscrip-
ton from May l, enclosing one dol
lar.
Pork looks quite healthy down
here, and from the number of lard
producers grunting around on the
streets | would bet that pork, boiled
aud fried, will be served us at leas,
ninety times month during 1906.
With kind regards,
d. G. RoRERTs.
Carthage, Tenn, April l3, 'O6.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
A Rare Treat Expected.

We have it on good authority that
negotiations are under way for re-
turn performance in oui city about
May 9th under the auspices of the
X. of p. Lodge, by that pleasing
musical organization--The Schubert
Symphony Club and Lady Quartette
of Chicago. Many of our readers
have heard this popular company and
no doubt everyone knows of the high
favor in which its eight years of sue
cess has placed it. The great varie-
ty and popular character of this com
pany's program has endeared it to the
hearts of American music lovers, un-
til to-day it stands undoubtedly first
in their affections.
Their new program is said to be
the best they have ever presented
and no doubt their house Will be
large heie if they are secured for an
entertainment.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
Suddenly Came 10 Life

Glasgow. KY. April lO.-At
Hiuosdale, Hart county, Hardin But.
Ter came back To lite after he had
been pronounced dead.
For some time he has been slight.
ly indisposed and Friday a physician
was called in. While the latter was
making a diagnosis he noticed the
patients heart action was gradually
growing weaker aud that breathing
was barely perceptible. After tive
hours he was pronounced dead.
\ casket was ordered. the grave
dug aud relatives and friends notified
Just before he was placed in the ca
ket Mr.. Butler suddenly sat up and
called for water. The frightened
watchers ran from the room. Since
his resurrection he has improved rap
idly and is now able to sit up.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
A GOOD MOVE.
Judge Blackburn GlTes a Straight Tip TO
Our Road 0Verseers.
To ROAD OvERsEERs:

To RoAD OvERsEERs:
The long winter we have had was
unusually hard on our roads, and as a
consequence they are left in bad
condition. All through the winter
season j have tried to protect the
Oyerseers as far as possible, as |
thought they could not work roads to
any advantage then. Now the time
has come when you can do good and
lasting work, and | must insist that
you give immediate attention to your
respective roads.
All Overseers should at once 20
over their roads, fill up the holes and
open up the bitches | suggest that
each Oyerseer have his hands work at
least two days now and more if nee
essary, and little later give your
roads a good working; we want to do
more work and improve our roads
more this year than we have ever
done.
With the hearty cooperation of
Overseers and road hands we can
put our roads in such condition AS 70
make 1t impossible for a repetition
OF the experiences we have gone
through with las, winter and this
spring.
To argue the advantage of good road,
all agree that we need them and that
We ought to have them.
The Fiscal Court has fixed tn,
price OF $3.50 per day for pillow and
team, necessarily used this year be-
tween the lrst day of April aud tn,
18th day of September. At thai
price you should be able to get good
teams and then you should see to il
that they do good work and put in
full eight hours work each day as tn,
law requires.
Respectfully,
W. \. BLACKBURN, Judge
Crittenden County Court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
hining Accident.

Ben Gilbert, foreman OF the Mem.
phis mines, sustained a serious iniu-
ry Monday morning. While super
intending the removal of some loose
rock from the hanging wall, a boud.
er, weighing perhaps one hundred
pounds, fell distance of FIVE tect
from the hanging to the foot wall,
upon which Mr. Gilbert had placed
hi, right hand. The boulder struck
and crushed the ;hird fingers of The
right hand. Mr. Gilbert came to Ma
rion Immediately where physicians
dressed the wound and have hope, of
saving the fingers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
Mas Returned From Livingston

VI. =. Molloy, of EddyyiIle, who
has been going through the fiscal
records of Livingston county for sew
eral days has returned home. He has
not finally completed his work, but
he has gone far enough to ascertain
that no discrepancies exist worthy of
mention.
His report will cover fifteen years
last past and embraces all the trans
actions of the various officer, of the
county. Mr. Malloy's report will be
a good showing for the county aud
for the different officials aS we'll a.
for the democratic party. l. Y o n
County Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
Some Light on HE Subject.

The Marion Electric Light n Ice
Go. : force of electricians are putting
up the last light ordered in by the
city council at its February meeting
and they have used two miles of cop
per, triple plated, weather proof wire.
The city now has 33 arc lights ana is
the best lighted city of its size in the
state. Few towns have arc lights TO
the city limits and the people living
in the suburbs of Marion should Ger
tainly feel that the new council has
given them a square deal and lights
as good as those on the public square.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
For Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the
city of Eddyville will receive sealed
bids until May /, 1906, for its pres
ent Water Works Plant, and an ex-
elusive franchise to run twenty-five
years to supply the city and its in-
habitants with water and light.
The purchaser to give bond aud APP
proved personal security, payable
June |, 1906. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved; thirty
water subscribers at present.
The city will pay rental on all ne
cessary fire hydrants per annum.
VI. p. MOLLoY, Mgr.
April II, 1906.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
IN THE THROES OF
EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE !
San francisco is Fighting Like Giant
For Its Existence!
Gloom Spreads Over the Doomed City and its
Destruction Seems Inevitable

San Fraecsco CAL is at this writing fighting for its life
At SIS o'clock this (Wednefday) morning terrific shock
of earthquake laid large portion of the city ruins kill
ing 400 people The water mains burst and cut of all
supply Fire broke out in various portions of the city
and is raging with unchecked fury having already APP
preached the business center OF the town Unless the flames
be checked by dynamite the city doomed. The
following special dispatches received here the Postal
wire all that had been heard of the disaster the time
of our going to f'ess;
San Francisco April 1S-Noon: We had terrific earth
quake this A. NJ at Sis Earthquake every few minutes
Water supply cut off and cys in darkness work Of res
cue is going on the fallen buildings Fire is only
block away from Palace Hotel which the heart of city
San Francisco-73o A. M Loss of life in San Francis
co 1900 or No and Fire Department help
less Dynamite is being used to blow up buildings,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
Deems DEEMS

Mrs. Sue Elder Chittenden, wife Of
A. j. Chittenden, died at the family
residence just west of the city limits,
Friday, April l3, at . O'Clock in the
afternoon, after lingering illness OF
several days duration Of consumption.
She was the daughter of Wash and
Josephine Elder and was reared near
this city on the Elder homestead.
She was born in August, 1861, and
was in her As year, and the last mem
Der of that family surviving except
ing her sister, Mrs. Fenton Griffith,
Of Henderson. She professed religion
when a child, and first joined the
Presbyterian church and afterwards
the Christian church at this place,
and was member of that church
when she died.
She was married Aug. Is, 1882,
to A. }. Chittenden, who survives
her. She was the mother of four
children, two of whom survive her,
Miss Birdie and Norval.
The funeral services we're conduct
ed by Rev. Rowe, of the Christian
church, at the residence Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the inter
ment took place Immediately after
ward in the old cemetery.
go
Mrs. Margaret Crabtree Wilson,
wife of Geo. p Wilson, of the Wes-
ton vicinity, died Wednesday, April
IL, 1906, of diseases incident to old
age. She was in her list year, hav-
ing been born March 1896 in Livings-
ton county. She is survived by her
husband and six children; they being
Rufus, of this city; Charlie, of Ma
rion, H., Machen, of Weston; Mrs.
Jerry Rankin, of Weston; Mrs. Geo.
Hill, of Iron Hill, and Mrs. Henry
Frazier, of Cavern Rock. I'll.
She protested religion when quite
young and joined the Methods,
church at Weston.
Rev. r. &. Love, OF this city,
preached the funeral at the residence
at 10 o'clock Thursday, and the re,
mains were laid to rest in the Wilson
grave yard.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
Attention Teachers.

Get ready to attend the Summer
Normal. Many have signified their
intentions of coming. II you mean
to attend please drop me card at
once that may know how many in
structors to secure and how TO make
all necessary arrangements. We
would like to make this coming term
the most profitable possible to teach
ers who may attend. Remember the
date, May 81 and let's have large
attendance the first day OF those who
wish to enroll for the full six weeks.
Very truly,
VIcroR g. KEE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
Doing Much for NE Southwest.

The St Louis Globe Democrat of
sunday, April Is, contained a splen-
did photograph of Lee Cruce, for
ucr Crittcuden county boy, who Is
now leading hnancier. being pres
dent OF the Ardmore National Bank,
o' Ardmore, |. T. We reproduce the
article below a. it gives u much
pleasure 10 note the Advancement and
success of our boys wherever they are
located
"Ardmorc, |. T., April - Hon.
Lc, Cruoc, of Ardmore, president OF
'bc Federated commercial clubs OF
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, j, a
delegate to the convention of Bust
ae,, Mems league at 81. Louis, April
'o.l' Mr.. Cruce, who Is president
of tbc Ardmorc commercial club, Is
eoco' the territorys most prominent
oaanglcr,. being president of the
Aomorc National Bank, As pres
.1yht - the federated clubs he has
'd The tight for statehood with Okla
n'na with uuceasirg efforts and un-
uuu- energy He has also estab-
Nhed The friendliest relations be
'een the business interests of St..
LOUIS and the southwest and in a
numerical way has done much to
improve conditions IN Oklahoma and
'dan Territory.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
Deeds Recorded

j. p. Deboe to Canada 4 Ordway,
3 lots in Crayneville, 5000.
". p. Joyce ana others to Bette
K. Horning, tract of land near Shady
Grove, exchange.
Hurst heirs to Paris and Fralick,
Z acres on Mill creek, $500.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19
Henry Moore Gets Contract,

\ contract for furnishing thirteen
car loads of lumber to be used boy 4.
b. Jarvis in the construction of a
new tobacco warehouse at the corner
of Third and Walnut streets, was
awarded to X. II. Moore, of Marion,
XIV. Henderson Cleaner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-19

Printers ink makes the path to
riches aud fame. Try it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
DAVENPORT IS -. H..
READY TO QUIT
Will Not Stay in the Game
Unless Salaries Are Re-
( @r duced.
Special to The Journal.

special TO 1ne JOURNAL.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. S.-Interest around the
Three-1 league will center in the annual meet
ing to be held this week at the Sherman House,
Chicago, when President Holland will present
his annual report. Action will be taken upon the
| salary limit, and the makeup of the circuit
| next season will be discussed. The report Of
! the executive will show that two towns failed
to reach $4,000 attendance required by tie
league to insure retention of the franchise.
| Davenport and Dubuque are behind, but in the
in part to the transfer of numerous games On
| the contrary, played its full quota, but fell
| behind The past year has been unfortunate. .
| 1t was impossible to keep up the interest in
the face of the poor showing. Finally j. T.
! Hayes, who had handled the team ever since the
| league was organized, decided to retire and give
| a syndicate of citizens chance. The franchise
was sold and Dan B. Horne elected president.
| The situation grew worse instead of better
and the outlook is not encouraging. Davenpor
in previous years Of the best towns
Of the circuit. 1t is the general opinion tina
Davenport will be given another chance.
| There numerous applicants for berth
Danville has sent word that it will have
| formal application before the Chicago meeting
This of the best cities in the X. 1.
league. Freeport of the Wisconsin league
after membership. Quincy is interested an
Burlington' might take a franchise If it couI
get away from the Iowa league Either Oar
vile Burlington would be agreeable.
r Davenport has sent word to President Hollan
that it will not care for membership unles
there is radical decrease in the salary accouu
for the future If .. III - 7'' =