davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
We Help You to Save
and MAKE MONEY.

Having arranged for cxecedingl,
low clubbing raIsS with p,G ,Ler
~ III: lvsI aud most pupuiit y, III
cations IN the United Sta -. Dail>
We sly aud Monthly, We are nov
ally TO ell orders at from Thirt,
% Fifty per cent less than the re
yullr prices. giving Subscribers ul'
vuc6, OF trc lowest clubbing iaies
4 ~lrc uc al owing a liberal com
mission TO Soliciting Agents.
To advertise our new offer
you'd c'til a cost which We say
. a. Subscriber by asking eacl
c'dcr It this TEN TO send a losls
i r. Sample Copies OF TH
vgEELy ENQUIRER: and Il so stu
to IN a ! tile sgency work dur
%; the winter, make aprlic ii n TO-
gc cy lti,a fact that TuB EN
vtEgg ,h,ts more aud better
ANS than may be had frou,
ources.
fer gives $500 Worth for
> 40, another gives a Oily
two Weekies and two
lies for only Sl.75.
Veterinary column Of TIKI
v ENouiRER is worth from
fay dollars to any horse
ITO
,rcompany.
ttnclnns,,. Ohio
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
DR.. Caldwell's
(LaxatiOe)
Syrup PepSin

Is the best preparation obtainable for
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from overworked or disordered diges-
tive organs.
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II will cure the most obstinate cases.
DR.. Caldwelrs Laxative Syrup Pepsin
can be obtained in both dollar and half
dollar sizes from all druggists.
Your money will be refunded II il
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request VIII bring by return
mail our new booklet, DIR. Caidwelfs Book Of
Wondeu" and free sample 10 those who have
never tried this wonderful remedy. Write today.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
PEPsIN SYRUP CO.
Monticello, Illinois
Sold by Haynes & Taylor.

Think Of DR.. Shops Catarrh Cure II
your nose and throat discharges if
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snow white soothing balm contains Oil
Of Eucalyptus, Thymol. Menthol, etc,
incorporated into an imported. cream.
like, velyety petroleum. II soOthes,
heals, purifes, controls. Call at our
store for free trial box. Haynes &
Taylor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
Robbiing
Yourself

That is jus, what you are
doing when YOU fail to get reg
ular and sufficient sleep, Your
body requires this unconscious
period for repair work: with
out Il your nerve energy be
comes exhausted, and you arc
tired. WORKOUT. nervous, cN-
ci,ahlc. have headache, ucu-
ralgia. indigestion. poor appc-
tite, or other ailments caused
by lack OF nerve force. Make
il your business to sleep. II
YOU arc restless. take
DR.. Miles Ncryine; il soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet. refreshing.
liie-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power TO work na,urN
ally Try !, to-day.
Il had a severe spcll q fever which
left mo In = very weak condition ava
very nervous I had severe spels p!
headache and neuralgia, and could
sleep but VEN little. E,efy eagit that
vaa made 20 rrcuyer my strength was
81 no avail until I hcsan taklnE pf.
Nnea' Restorative Ncrvine. AFTER I
sprmencrd 10 take the Ncryine my
sleep vas profound and reeuul ana
ths rains IN my hcad. ~ vel AZ the
as,,rsisia paina. LETT me 90 certain
stisnt ana / grew gradually hsitsr,,
~ Nina X. E uIihEnreoNA
81 nsrylan Ave. nclvidere. Illa
Or. Miles Nsryirs 10 ,eld ~ your
ae,,aalst. Who viii guarantees thst ire
erst bettls will bsnsnt W " tshs' hs
will refund yevr Money
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
Famous Strike Breakers

The most famous strike breakers in
the land arc DR.. Kings New life Pills.
When liver and bowels 10 on strike,
they quickly settle the trouble. and the
purifying worN goes right on. Best
cure for constipation. headache and
dizziness. pc at Haynes 4 TaylOr's.
druggists
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
Blackburn

Farmers are very busy gathering
corn.
W. n. Stcmbridge is having a brick
chimney built.
J. c. Mcdowell md family visited
7. J. Fples Sunday.
jim Eis, WIN Ia. b-cn very VI with
typhrii f,,rr u lhnvh, to l- sne
yt,vL
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

After the Institute came 10 order
School Management wa discussed,
ari IN It's organization by { +. Thorn
al. scrond. study. by Miss Mary Moore
ari third in recitation by Rev Price.
M Thomas thought that in organira.
Coon the Devotional Exercises. ="
should not only come first every morn
rg hlt be- the hasi. for the day work.
Alter the devotional exercises on hrst
dos have trustee give short talks and
then try to place pupils In correct class
, snd assign suitable work MISS
Moor, said. "be satisfied with nothing
I.s than faithful study and attention
ly 30 Instructor Price then gave
.lu, valuable advice on recitation and
OBI 10 management. Mr. Zsd Bennett
,tor, gave an interesting talk on
ts experience In tho management %
rtr.. showing that the school mana.
a..m,nt and success depended almost
,rHr,ly On the TEACHER. The body MS
trlic then entered the discussion oH
.t.l management and recitation. after
tH.f the instructor summed up and
q the work.
Adjournment by president
WEDNESDAY MORNING
After a song the devotional exercises
ssre conducted by Mr. 7. N Ward. a
member u the institute. Each teach
,- answered the roll call with a good
qlatatiou. Rev. Price then commenced
Oh, days work with short talk on
Training the Senses" imprcssing the
teachers with the fact that every one
" the special senses should have spec
ni training. lie said that A. the sense
Of ,he taste was 80 easily perverted.
he teacher should teach the place Of
r,Ishcs, stimulants and food.
The first number 0f the regular pro
gram was the talk on Arithmetic BY
NJ c. r. Newcom. Some Il hts best
IDEAS we're a. follows BE patient, pro
cccd slowly and begin teaching second
ysar people from a text tina, 's suited
10 their need. Always use plenty OF
mental arithmetic and use vbj~ct work
Arithmetic has practical and diseiplin'
ar, value. Review often. Don't stay
0n text book and don't give class hart
J puzzles u no practical value TO solve
Dr. child do the work but offer the eor
fs.' help at the proper time
Miss Bertha Moorc placed on the
t.., hoard. before the institute, iw'
buttons u a problem. one in the neat
H. form Of anly-is ard the other IN
s unfortunately very common. hu'
H very haphaFard form. Noihlni
mr, than a picture WIS needed To con
vice everyone IT the nccd u nca'ncsi
Iutions. Mf. o. d. Spsusg. Nh'
..e On the same subject. said that lI
.'0.r tu have this ucaturss ig Was 40
"ulcIy necessary To require even u''
Youngest child 10 put all WORK in tha
form.
Here a heated discussion Onnealncss
N,hulcalty IN statements and solutions
"N, place.
Mr. o. l.. Wick spoke Of the need o.
original work in Arithmetic. In oric
To have children like the study prescn
u To them in y reasonable manner, an'
lor this result work In Original meth
'i' and with original problems mad
BY child.
After a discussion on the value o
lhs work Il was found that the remain
'r of the program must be postponc'
until after recess.
Alter recess the postponed work wa
hu disposed VI. Mr. r. c. Mvor
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

$500
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

CINCINNATI. ohis
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
II HAS BEEN NAMED
1.-THE CANAAN NATIONAL BANK

The Subscriptions to the Capital Stock
 Have Reached $44, ,5oO-All Sub-
 scribed in Canaan and vicinity-Com-
 nittees Appointed on Building and
 on rganization-Further Meetings
 The adjourned meeting of the sub- scribers to the capital stock of the Ca naan National Bank met Saturday after. no )n in Town Hall.
 Chairman Fuller reported that the sub. scriptions at that time amounted to $3S,60
 J. Henry Roraback explained the va rious steps that must be taken to effect a formal organization.
 Judge A. T. Roraback moved that a provisional building committee of five be appointed to negotiate terms of lease with George S. Fuller, in whose build. ing the bank will be located, order vault necessary to carry on the undertaking The motion was seconded and carried and Sheridan W. Barnes, Wallace Can. field, D. W. Manvel, N. L. Jackson and George s. Fuller were chosen as such committee.
 E. D. Norton was chosen temporary treasurer of the bank funds.
 J. Henry Roraback. s. A. Eddy and N. Watson Hardenbergh were chosen q committee on organization.
 The matter of 8 name for the bank was next taken up. Judge Roraback remarked that he had no particular name to suggest but favored the word Canaan" standing out in bold relief.
 All agreed with Judge Roraback and when "The Canaan National Bank was suggested by N. L. Jackson, it wa: enthusiastically adopted.
 Judge Roraback also said that he be lieved in economy in establishing the bank but, at the same time, believed in procuring vault which will be fire proof, burglar-proof and one large enough to provide for the increase il the business which is expected This idea also has the approval of the subscribers as has the proposition to in stall safe deposit boxes in the vault.
 The meeting adjourned until Satur- day evening of this week at the office of A. T. and J. H. Roraback.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Concrete Houses

Concrete houses cast in single mold are coming soon, according to Thomas A. Edison, the inventor. He says he is going to get up some steel molds that can be clamped together to receive the concrete which when hardened will form a complete house with chimneys and plumbing all in one piece. The job of building house by this plan would take less than two weeks instead of several months as is required for ordinary houses and the cost would be only about $500. Edison has made concrete chicken houses of several apartments to demonstrate the feasibility of the scheme.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Chief Croker in Norfolk

Chief Croker of the New York city fire department was guest of honor in Nor folk last Wednesday and he was gwen a cordial reception. Luncheon was served at the Norfolk Inn, and an informal smoker enjoyed. The full complement of the Norfolk volunteer department, 40 men, was present. The subject of fire protection was discussed in a general way. Chief Croker conversed freely with the laddies and made many valu- able suggestions regarding the work in country towns.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

mers up with information but she must have some foundation on which to be- gin. The subject must have had enough previous information for a nucleus. whatever that is. She could not entirely refurnish deserted mental tenement for fifty cents.
 But she finally took the half-plunk and said she would spell away until the money gave out.
 During the month in which you were born, Venus bisected the orbit of Mars with a ripscramdazzler, producing hieroglyphical continuity of the dia- phramical quintillion.
 had suspected that all along but had never mentioned it to my folks.
 "It will not be necessary" said she flor you to worry about losing your watch in the crowd. You had better, however, place the ticket in your sock, if you have one on and thus save your self the annoyance of finding that you have lost it when you go to redeem the timer. My horoscope also tells me it will do you no good to try to pick the pocket of Editor Clarey for he is not wearing this week the watch he wears when he goes to church. Don't tackle him unless you think Waterbury worth your while. Don't tackle Score. tary Fuller, either, for you won't fare any better there-'
 "I see prosperity in store for you. You will marry a pug-nosed, auburn haired maiden with bank account and flourish good deal for spell. Your wife will be happier, however during her second marriage"
 Where does the maiden with bank account hold forth? Can you tell me that?" said I.
 Not for fifty cents"
 "When does this slicing happen?"
 Ere many moons."
 May I propound just one more query?"
 Certainly
 "Win you kindly inform me, before acquire the auburn-haired damsel with the bank account, where can place the stock now have on hand?'
 "Of what does it consist"
 "One dark-eyed brunette wife and six children with whom I have been more or less associated during the past ten or twelve years" ..-s.
 Then the band struck up.
 SIMON SLENDER. CONTINUED NEXT wEEK)
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
GREAT HARRINGTON FAIR
Favorable Weather Promises to Make
 it a Success. e.f ...

Favorable Weather Promises to Make
 it a Success. es ...
 The 65th Great Harrington fair peued under the most favorable conditions.
 The second annual horse show was a success and the officials feel that n four days fair will be a profitable one.
 The displays in all the departments arc large and magnificent. The poultry display is the best in the history of the society as there are about five hundred entries.
 The horse show was held Tuesday. The decorated wagons called forth great applause. Miss Sophia Curtiss' was trimmed by New York man and Col. w. L. Brown was mass of roses. The decorated automobiles were equally at- tractiye.
 Merrill, owned by J. B. Stone of Pitts field took first in class one, gentleman's road horses.
 The governor com,s tomorrow and there will be 0 large crowd.
 Yesterday afternoon the 2:l5 race was won in straight heats by "Jerry B." owned by Woodylill Stock Farm, Salem N. Y, and the 2:35 race by sincerity" owned by David Kidd of Patterson, N. J. In the latter racs two drivers were quite seriously injured in collision.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
CHURCH REPAIRS
Catholic Church at Falls Village to be
 Thoroughly Renovated.
CONTINUED NEXT wEEK)

Thoroughly Renovated.
 Rev. Father Ramon has plans under way for reRoTating and repairing the Catholic church at Falls Village. It will be painted outside and inside, new ly carpeted throughout, new mating placed on the sisles etc.
 Memorial windows will replace those now in use. Two and one-half win dows have been donated by the Misses Grace of Philadelphia, to the memory of the Rev. Peter Kelley, who built the church, Miss Wallace, of Waterbury, one window to the memory of Rev. Wm. Sheridan, who had the mission in charge 20 or 25 years ago. The other windows will be ill memory of relatives, of the donors who's are as follows: James and Frank Carol, Falls Village E win dow; the Smith family, Falls Village, one; Mrs. Callahan, Lime Rock, one; Misses Julia and Theresa Horan, Alb any, one; Ramon Bros. Springfield, one;
 This church is the oldest between Pittsfeld and Bridgeport and was built in 1854 on land donated by Canfield and Robbins.
 After repairs are completed, Father Ramon will, in all probability, have the edifice re-dedicated with ceremonies similar to those at the re-dedication of St. Joseph's church at Canaan recently.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Hotchkiss School Re-opened

The Hotchkiss School re-opened Tues day with nearly two hundred students, n large increase over any previus year.
 Extensive improvements on the build lngs and campus have been made dur ing the summer. The Huntress Intirmary has been completed, building called North Hali has been built for the accom- modation of the women employees, the dining room, kitchen and sewing room have been enlarged. The vacancy in the faculty occasioned by the death of Prof. Meeker, will be filled by pr. Scoggln of Boston. c. H. Banks, Hotchkiss, 'o2, Yale 'O6 of Amenia is one of the faculty.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
INJUNCTION SUSTAINED

No Change in Condition of Connecticut
 Western Lime Company's Troubles.
 At New Milford Monday Judge Gager of Derby sustained the injunction which Dr. 0. W. Camp of Canaan procured, restraining the Connecticut Western Lime Go. from holding stockholders meeting. After hearing all parties the judge declined to make an order inter fering with the present arrangement until such time as the respective rights of all parties claiming an interest in the stock of the company shall be fully adjudicated in court. It will probably be several weeks before the final de- cision is reached.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Corn Crop Heavy

Farmers say that the corn crop this season has been unusually big. The good crop of corn this senson is attributed to the right kind of weather which has served to nourish and ripen the grain in a most satisfactory manner. The first of the season brought just enough wet weather to develop the corn and the last few weeks of almost uninterrupted sun- shine and dry weather has matured the big fields of the grain.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Future of the "PittsfieId Sun"

A meeting of the Sun Printing com pany will be held shortly to decide upon the future policy of the company, in which there has been great deal of public interest since Editor Harding $ death. It is for the stockholders to say whether the paper shall be continued as at present or whether some other plan is desirable.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Intelligent Canine

There is an intelligent canine in Mill River, Mass, which is public bene- factor. Joseph Peters, who has care of the street lamps, harnesses his little wagon and starts on his rounds. "Prince" draws the can of oil from post to post and patiently waits for his master to perform his daily duties. The small children sometimes enjoy ride after
 his dog which Is well broken to drive.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Forfeited hisPaYments

Arthur Howard of New York;. who purchased the Scoville place at Wood Creek, Norfolk, about year ago, has forfeited his payments and the place has been returned to its former owners and will be sold at public auction.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
WHEN TO HUNT
Close Seasons According to Connecti-
 cut Game Laws.

Close Seasons According to Connecti-
 cut Game Laws.
 The following are the dates between which game may be hunted:
 Quail and Partridges-Close season Dec. 1st to Sept. 3Oth, inclusive. Sale prohibited. Only five partridges to be killed or possessed in single day and only 36 in one year.
 Flowers, Rail, Gallinules and Mud hens-Close season April 1st to August 31th. inclusive. Maximum number of blower or rail to be k1lledin one day, 50.
 Pheasants, Mongolian, Chinese and English-Close season Dec. 1st to Sept. 30th inclusive.
 Wilson's or English snipe and Bay Snipe-Close season May 1st to July 31st, inclusive. Maximum number to be kill ed in one day 30.
 Trapping, snaring or netting of birds for which a close season is provided. pro- hibited
 Trap shooting with live birds prohi- bited-
 Sunday hunting prohibited.
 Deer-Close season until June 1st, 1911.
 Gray Squirrels-Close season Dec. 1st to Sept. 30th inclusive
 Use of ferret prohibited.
 Mink and Otter-Close season April 1st to Oct. 31st. inclusive.
 Trespassing on private land without permission forbidden. Occupant of land may arrest without warrant.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
LOOKING BACKWARD
What Happened in "The News Parish Twenty-Five and ThirtY-fve Years Ago This Week.

Ago This Week.
 35 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
 THE NEWS was published in Salisbury, J. L. Pease, editor. Woodbury dedicated soldiers monu- ment
 Teachers examinations were announ- ced in Litchfield county for September 30.
 A branch was being built from the Connecticut Western road to the Davis ore bed near Salisbury.
 The work of ballasting the Connecticut Western road between Canaan and Mil lerton was in progress.
 Martin Harris of Salisbury showed a turnip it. 316 inches in circumference. It weighed lb ll1a OF. A new footbridge was erected. across the Mt. Riga stream at Salisbury.
 G. H Bundy and James Levy of Lake vile took the contract, to build the freight and passenger depots at Lakeville and Salisbury.
 The annual meeting of the Litchfield Northwest Conference was held at Sails bury.
 Indications of iron were found on the Salmon Swift premises ill Norfolk. Business announcements were W. H. Dean, hardware, Mrs. Henry Wolfe, millinery; Joseph Brinton, organs and sewing machines; E. W. Spur, lumber; Mrs. F. M. Ohn. millinery; W. H. Gardner, tailor; J. D. Clemans, dentist; all of Falls Village. D. W. Manvel, feed, Cornwall Bridge; A. T. Roraback, insurance; G. E. Marble, druggist; Jas. Garrehan, lumber; D. A. Riker, Stevens House. North Canaan. Gillette and Bissell, general store; George Shelley. monumental works; G H. Bundy, un- dertaker; Frank Wolfe, shoemaker; O.. H. Glens. general store, Hind's livery; J. H. Blodgett, druggist; D. J. Warner, attorney; F. Richardson, variety store, Salisbury. Chas. Peck, stoves; F. R. Mallory, painter; A F. Roberts, general store; Dr. H. F. Smith, dentist; Lake vile. J. c. Sherwood, hardware; J. e. Adams, attorney; West Cornwall. j.. W. Thorpe, Rocky Dell hotel. o. E. [ o. E. Sherwood, painter, Lime Rock. 1 A son was born to Mir and Mrs. E. H. Cum of Salisbury.
 Frank Rickert of Bangall, N. Y. and Miss Ada E. Hurd of Salisbury were married.
 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
 THE NEWS was published at Canaan, ] J. D. Hardenbergh, editor. i John Garrahan assumed management of the Dudley House at Falls Village. ! Furnace No. at East Cannan turned out 121 tons of iron the preceding week. ! Grove Barnes was killed by blast at the Barnes lime kiln, near Canaan.
 Michael Mcclure was crushed to death while coupling cars at Canaan. 1 Thomaston hung Gartield's assassin in effigy.
 Surveyors in the employ of the New York, Boston & Schenectady railroad were working at Salisbury. 1 A school house had just been com ] pleted at Southfield. ] The thermometer indicated 90 in the shade at Falls Village.
 Lightning started forest fire in South l field.
 The railroad company was building houses for its employees at Amesville.
 Wallace Burghardt of Amesville went to Kansas as engineer in glucose fac tory.
 The Tobacco Growers Mutual Insur- ance Go. was in existence with a main office at North Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

bring the premium mummy to the prize winners after the fare" But there's anuther pint" sez I, Suppose them fellers hain't got but one pare of pantaloons, how be they go- in to spare that patch?" Bub was silent.
 Yours respectively,
 Uncle Ezra.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

Freemrn F. Patten of Sttaord; Comp troller, Thomas D. Bradstreet of Thomaston; Attornev-G General, Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington: Congress man-at- large, George L. Lilley of Water, bury.
 The principal contest was for the second place on the ticket. The nomi. nation went to E. J. Lake of Hartford whose picture we present herewith.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
To Send Up Five Balloons

Captain Homer W. Hedge, president ot the Aero Club of America, is in cor respondence with the Pittsfield Gas Company regarding the possibility of the company furnishing gas for five bal looms to be sent from the Aero park there some day this month.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
Lake Wins the Fight for Second Place
 on the Ticket.

At the state convention at New Haven the republicans no.ainated the following ticket:
 Governor, Rollin S.Woodruff of New Haven; Lieutenant-Governor, Everett T. Lake, Hartford; Sec'y of State, Theo. Bodenwein of New London; Treasurer,
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

Bub Wins Premium Money-A Scheme
 for Increasing the Exhibits-lt Has Its Drawbacks, However-The Tired Farmers Conjunctive Farm Produce Department-Can't Spare the Patch.