davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Something About the Eyes.

Many people 20 to the city to pat
ronize expert, and many Others take
up with strangers when they could
get good treatment from home people.
Read what Judge Keyil thinks of
the glasses purchased Of Dr.. George
" Stone. Dozen, of other, have
doue Likewise with equal sltisfac-
ton.
MARION, Ky, May -, l906-Dr.
George W Stoae. Marion. Ky. Dear
Sir: For years | have tried to find a
pair OF glasses, that | could wear
without hurting my eyes. but failed
to do 80 until | came to YOU. The
glasses fitted by YOU are perfectly
satisfactory and would not part
with them at any price
Yours,
j. BELL KEvIL,
Attorney at Law.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
4 Pleasant Evening.

\ number OF Marous young peo
pie drove 90 the Crlttenden Springs
SUNDAY afternoon aui decided 90 RI.
main over aud take supper with ,.'
Proprietor. NJ T. VI Dayid-.1.
They spoke very highly ~ the mad.
aecment 90. ttc hotel ami sad che
supper was one ot ,a,pi.,,u- ,''.'
and elegance
The crowd was composed oi tle
following Misses Pearl Do--. Grace
Moore. Elizabeth johnson. Lento,
Nilboru, Bernice Driskili sa,lie
NcGehee Of Elkton. and Messr, Ira
Pierce. Maurice Switzerland. viii
Mcdonnell. Clarence Gilliland, har.
yey Mulhall Raymond Guess. Creed
Taylor and Abe klyman.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Hone Again.


Mr. aud Mr.. Walter Walkor q
Grand Junction. Colo. arrived Boz
Oh, It, last week from Louisville.
ami are the guest. ~ Mr.. Jane Wal
l.. ou North Main street Both
ar e1ioying huc health and are de-
lighted with the grand valley Of the
Colorado. where the, have found
hca.,h. happiness aud plenty They
vii. remain only few day. before
returning o. their home iu the iar
We
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

Judge James Hargis, under 10.
dictment in Breathitt county For pro.
curing the killing Of DIR. Cox il
Jackson, some time since, has been
released on sl5, 900 bail. During
the trial for bail which has been ia
progress at Jackson the past week Of
two. several witnesses swOre Judge
Hargis had employed men to kill Dr..
Cox, and also Tom Cockerell. II any
reliance eau be placed on the evil
dence given by Curt Jett, Abuer Spi.
Ger, Hi. Centers and Others of that
tough gang of confessed assassins,
Judge James Hargis is a suborner OF
cold blooded assassination. Il we
were on his jury however, it would
take something more than the IN
supported testimony of thi, red
handed gang to convince US o. the
fact.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
kn Sidewalks.

The city council at u. last meet.
ing Tuesday night. June l2,h. or.
dercd a new brick sidewalk put IN
front OF the Northern Methods,
parsonage and also one IN front Of
j. Frank LLOYD. house, both on Bell.
vile street, also. l.. II James front
walk repaired, and a plank walk bull,
in front Of each Of the following pro.
perties Rev j. r. Price Joel Far.
mer aud NJ r. Foh.. all on North
Walker street.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Died 10 P,tus,h

Last evening at so clock NJ. Ma.
linda lcdord died AZ the boarding
house Of Mr.. Burton. Sos kcntuck y
avenue. after an eight wrck. iilnes.
Of consumption
The deceased wa. twenty two years
old aud came here two months age
from Marion. ~. Nith her husband
Tho. Jcfords. She wa. stricken
soon after arriving here add ha, been
confined ever since. She leaves a
husband aud several brother, and
sisters --paducah Register
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Will Build q Brick.

A. soon a. bricN can be obtained
from Taylor & Hurley kiln. Judge
j z. Pierce will begin the erection
90 a handsome brick residence on
North Main street near the Elijah
Franklin place. aud opposite his
farm, which will make j, much more
convenient He will build a modern
house, with all conyenieuces. such a.
watcrworks and steam heat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Deeds Rsturtsd

David Ravlston 60 Cash Bavl.,ur
3 acres on Livingston creek. $500
Il. T. Terry aud wifc o. W l.
Terry l23 acres on Crooked creek
$1,000
y + Hcrrod AID husband o. "
r.. j. b. aud Is q Rushing. inter
est On land near Cnync,illc ego
W &. Lynn and wife 20 ". J
Phillip mineral rights on 81 acre.
If land on Hurricane creek. s1Ol
and other considerations
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

1t is stated semi-officially, that
Col. John B. Thompson, Of Harrods
burg, will announce in few days as
candidate for the Kentucky T. :.
dictatorship to succeed Senator Me-
Creary. This makes three prospec-
tive candidates for that ofiice-Bec
ham and McCreary being the other
two. Col. Thompson is gentle
man of the old school, courteous in
manner, digni6ed in department, ele-
CANT both in dress and address. He
would make an ideal Senator. From
present indications there are "hot
times" ahead in the old State.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
CASH N ADVANCE
THURSDAY, JUNE p. 1905

just now, Washington c,rre,pon-
dents are busily engaged IN nominal
ing . Democratic candidate for GOV.
ernor of Kentucky. One OF them
even states with great positiy.ae..
that unless Joe Blackburn cou.-at,
to run, that Hon. o. NJ. Jane, will
Immediately announce himself a can.
didate for gubernatorial honors. Nv
this is all news to the friend, Of Nj
james here in his home town and
county. The Pass is heartily ia
favor Of Mr.. james for any publ.
ofhee to which he may aspire yet j,
believes that gentleman, present
wish is to retain his seat in Cougre,,
and that nothing, save a stern ,eu.,
of party obligation, would Undue.
him to consent TO enter the race 70
the governorship at this time. 81
years hence conditions NAV be dif
ferent; and Mr.. James is youn.
man.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Crliisnden County Home Corners.

Among the former citizen. Of Crit
tenden county who have arrived on
the Home Coming excursions are DR..
}. j. Clark. Milburu. |. T.: W. H..
Wohord, Washington, ID. G.. II. A.
WoHord. Camden. Tenn. Mrs. 4.
l.. Cruce, Ardmore. 1. T. Miss Ada
Crucc Ardmore, |. T. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cole, Warrenyilc. l. T.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
A Correction.

Whereas, II vas announced lat
week IN the Pres. aud Record thai
the State Sabbath School Convention
would be Ia June hi, wa, mi..
take; it will be held August I'D.
Notice also that the county con
vention will be held at sugar Grove
church August l.t instead OF Au-
gust I'd. 1906.
Il. VI Franks. Go. Pres
Jas. A. Hill. Sec.v
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

We regret tue delay Ia the deliye-
~ of the PAS, 70 many Of our sub
,criber- last wees, but the fault was
not ours. They were all put in the
post Office here ~ ample time. We
appreciate being notified aud hope
postmasters in the county and else
where, aud all subscribers will con
,inue to let u know each time the
PRESS tail, to reach them On time a.
1t enable u te locate the caase and
ascertain who Is az fauIt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Mining Notes.

& +. Radcliffe, supt. Of the Al
loway Mining Co.. proprietors Of the
Nancy Hanks mine. was here Tues
day aud reports everything moving
along nicely at that mine. This is
one of the best properties in the dis
trict and is located on the Cox place
near Salem, which is owned by Mr..
Ellen Croft of this city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

The friend, OF NJ Z. II. Dean in
thi, c'luts-Aod tac,- name l. Lee
eion-vi.l bee pleased e. note from
an article published elsewhere .u to-
day Pass. that be has again been
moved step upward by an appreei-
alive Government o. all the Young
men who have Wea, forth into the
world from C-i,tend.a county to do
battle for fame ard fortune. he
stand, today with the vanguard Just
thin, % the er,twhlie trizzle-hcajed.
frecA.e.iaced l.,;.e pr5iuc, a. the
wi.ds o.: Piaey standing today in a
magulhcslt government building IN
- Louis .a charge cf delicate ma
chiuery sensitive T. The slightest
shift of az air current aud upon
whose a.cu--. vast interest, are
hinged te-t.a- the velocity of III,
VIM, calculating the raiii aud
vitality of storm with incest preci-
sion. That j. Boo Dean al h.. post
n the Office ot the Weat. er Bureai
.n It. Loui, That be i, prodcieu
his profession q, evidenced by hi
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

The Statehood Bill Ia, become a
law. By it, provisions Oklahoma
and Indian Territory became a State,
under the uame Of "Oklahoma.
New Mexico ani Arizona are to take
vote to decide whether they will
come into the Union a, one State.
Ia case they disagree they are to re-
maiu Terrjtorie, tor the present.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

County clerk C.. +. Weldon had
narrow escape last week from being
badly hurt. His carriage horse took
fright and started to run just a, DC
was preparing to get into the veh'o''
aud he was Knocked down and con
,iderabiy dazed. He soon recoyered
however aud was not hurt. The oar
rage was slightly damaged before
the animal was got under control
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Old Folks Day al Nj. Zion

Old Folk. Day at Mt Zion will
be held the first sunday in July.
Everybody Is invited to attend. and
bring a well filled basket.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Notice to Election Office

All keys and seals should be re-
turned to the couaty clerks office al
once. c. T.. weldon, Clerk
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

\ seemingly ,traigh; tip comes
from Washington to IL, effect dat
Happy vii, get Postmaster X, :
scaip and be re-appointod postmaster
az MayfeId This j. a little family
ight between Yerkes and Speigh,.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

We mean it-Back goes your mon.
ey il VINor doesn't help you
WOODS K ORME.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Marriage License

David Gregory To Miss LeafIa
Dunbar.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
Mrs. A. M. Bentley entertained

Mrs. A. M. Bentley entertained
small party Thursday afternoon.
Z. M. Whiting has gone to DAYTON
Ohio, to work for the Woodruff Car
riage works.
The Junior Five Hundred club will
be entertained this evening at a picni,
supper at Mr. and Mrs. G. M Dewey's
The miners at Tod Kincaid's min,
have struck and work will probably moi
be resumed until the general coal strike
differences are settled.
Mrs. j. O. Osburn entertained Tues.
day afternoon and Mrs. A. E. Steve1
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs,
Geo. L. Keller, of Grand Rapids.
The band concert season opens to-
night with program at the Elks'
temple. Those holding invitations to
Elks' parties are invited to come and
dance.
At the Grand Commandery meeting
OF knights Templar of Michigan, this
week, in Detroit, Geo. T. Campbell, of
this city, was elected Grand Standard
Bearer, being an advance of two places
in year toward the Grand Command
ership. Eminent Commander f. H.
Watson was made a member of the
committee on division and reference of
the grand commanders report, G. d.
Smith was put on a new committee as
to state camp and G. B. McCaughna
acted as teller
George w. Estes, father of J. D.
Estes of this city, died Wednesday after
noon at the home of his daughter at st.
Johns, aged 81 wears, latter a short ill
ness. Mr.. Estes was one of the pioneers
OF Clinton county, going to Bingham
township in 1916 dlsbuying a farm.
Later he moved to st. Johns and ran
the first hotel there. He was a veteri.
nary surgeon and practiced his profes.
sion until short time ago. In the
early days he drove back and forth from
st, Johns to Detroit taking grain
and bringing back merchandise. He
served as postmaster of st. Johns,
being appointed by President Buchan-
an, and was consistent democrat all
his life. He was married in 1S43, his
wife dying three years ago, but few
months before they would have cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary. Five sons and one daughter sur
vive him. Mr.. Estes father was vet
eran OF the Mexican war and his grand
father a revolutionary soldier The
funeral will be held Saturday. Mrs. j.
ID. Estes will attend, Mr.. Estes not be-
ing strong enough yet to go. ST. Johns
stores will close during the funeral.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
w. a. Richardson Dead.

William A. Richardson died at his
home on Main street Sunday evening
after an illness of nearly two years with
anaemia. Mr.. Richardson was born in
Rochester, New Yerk, go years ago,
coming to Washtenaw county when ten
years of age and later to Caledonia
township. He enlisted and served
through the civil war in the Tenth
Michigan Cavalry, being on detached
service with the judge advocate at
Knoxville the last year of the war. He
returned to Owosso and had been in the
grocery business for twenty-five years
up to last November. A wife and two
daughters, Mabel and Iva, and four
brothers, George, Charles, Frank and
Fred, and one sister, Mrs. Luther
Sprinkle, survive him. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon, Rev. C.
II. Hanks, officiating. Quackenbush
Post and the w. R. G. were present in
bodies and Co. H and the Loyal Guards
were represented.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
Renew your subscription to THE


On Monday, June 25, 1905. at :
o'clock p. m, the township school board
OF the township of Bennington, will sell
on the premises to the the highest bid
der, the school house and site belonging
to fractional school district No. 1, OF
Benninnton and Perry, now dissolved.
SAID school property being located at
the southwest corner post of section 49,,
township of Bennington, described as
follows: Beginning at the southwest
corner post of said section 80, thence
east III rod, thence north 10 rods, thence
west III rods, THENCE south 16 rods to
the place Of beginning.
Bennington, Mich, June 13, 1906.
e. N. WAUGH, Chairman,
j. w. HUBBARD, Clerk,
CHARLES CLINE,
Board of School Inspectors of Town.
ship of Bennington.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Pauline Crum is visiting in
Charlotte
Gasoline advanced in price one cent a
gallon this week.
DR.. d. H. Lamb has been spending
the week at Roscommon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Duff and Louie
Thorne are visiting in Chicago.
Mis-. F. A. Johnson went to Detroit
Thursday for few days visit.
Pomeroy has reduced his best regular
$500 photos to $3.50. 315 N. Wash.
The date of the republican state con-
vention has been changed to July 81.
W. E. Hall is painting his residence.
S. L. Mead, of Detroit, was in the city
Thursday.
Chas F. VanDusen, of Lake Linden,
U. p, is visiting friends and relatives
in Owosso.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Richardson, of
Detroit, are guests at F. NJ Groves
south of the city.
Walter Osborn spent part of the week
at home in this city, returning to To-
ronto Wednesday.
Postmasters Pulver, of Laingsburg,
and Litchfeld, of Elsie, have been
given 800 increase in salary.
The baccalaureate sermon to the class
of 1905 will be preached by Rev. G. H.
Hanks at the Congregational church
next Sunday evening.
Cuts of prominent Knights Templar
were printed in the Free Press Sunday
and Monday, among them being F. H.
Watson and G.. B. McCaughna Of this
city.
Geo. Tiefel, a cousin of Rev. T. G.
Hahn, and at present student at Con-
cordia Seminary, Springfield ILL.,, will
occupy the Salems Lutheran church
pulpit next Sunday,
William Helm was arrested in Owes.
so Monday. it being apparent that he is
insane, he believing that lot OF people
are anxious to do him an injury and are
constantly following him.
= Supt. w. F. Bradley, of the Ann Ar
Dor railroad, and wife, are at Atlantic
City, N. j., to attend meeting of Su-
perintendents, master mechanics and
other prominent railroad officials.
Miss Juliet w. Stockbridge, of Ann
Arbar. has been engaged as preceptress
of the Corunna high school for next
year. She graduates this month from
the U. of M. and is a graduate of the
Pennsylvania Normal school.
Representative Chas. Z. Ward, OF
Bancroft, spent Wednesday in the city
He is candidate for third term and
during the day received many assur-
ances of support from the republicans
of the city. The recent appointment OF
Speaker Master, OF Kalamazoo, to
federal position will take him out OF the
race for reelection as speaker and make
possible the election of Mr.. Ward in
case he is ret urned to the house.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
To Mother. In This Town.

Children who are delicate. feverish
and cross will get immediate relief from
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. They cleanse the stomach,
act on the liver, making sickly child
strong and healthy. A certain cure for
worms. Sold by all druggists. csc.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen 8. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
Excursionists To Toledo

Sunday, June nth, will have an oppor-
tunlty to witness exhibition of Mr.. Jno.
Venig, of Mt. Pleasant, with his patent
Fire Escape from the 10th story of the
new Nicholas Building, corner Madison
and Huron streets.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15

Sunday Excursion via M. q. to Lans-
ing and Jackson, June 18th. Fare s. so
and $1.00 for round trip. One fare to
intermediate stations. Train leaves
1858 q. IN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15

For Rent-A IA room house 100 Mich.
Ave. A. T. THOMAS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
Sheep Shearing Machines.

Shearing sheep by machinery is the
only modern and up to date method or
separating the fleece from the sheep.
The sheep shearing machine is as
much a necessity on the range as the
threshing machine is to the farmer III
the wheat belt. Where large bands Oh
sheep are to be shorn there is great
saving of time and money The ma
chine does better work than can pos
sibly be done by hand and gets enough
more of the fleece to almost II not
quite pay for itself On every well
conducted ranch the machine is always
in use at shearing time. Sometimes
rancnmen own their own machines ana
sometimes one is owned jointly by
community. Among the small FARMERS
IN the east the shearing machine is
not much used, but it should be, Ior
in most any sheep raising neighbor-
hood it would pay for few farmers 10
combine together and get machine.
It is always the most profitable 10 40
things in the best and easiest way.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
HORSES SORE SHOULDERS CURED IRE
SEE g$%P%E SECURITY GALL CURE. Ys$xs

occurs during the winter. An in
stance came under our observation
during the past winter. A company
horse that had served the maximum
numbers of mares last summer, was
carefully housed during the winter
and kept sleek and fat being fed
practically the same amount of feed
as he had received during the sum-
mer season. Added to this injustice
of overfeed, he was kept in the stable
during practically the whole winter
and aside from a run around the
block occasionally with the groom was
allowed no exercise of any conse-
uuence. AS a consequence during the
next season he was in poor vigor and
had difficulty in getting mares in foal.
1t is extremely necessary that the sire
should have constant exercise and not
kept too fat He is better out roughing
it than overfed in the stable without
exercise. From now on, the company
stallion should be receiving the best
of care, should be worked lightly II
possible, and be gradually hardened
up by exercise for the breeding season.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
Horses That Crib.

Crib-biting is bad habit, sometimes
learned from other horses, but usually
caused by defective teeth; the horse
bites at the manger or fence for the
purpose of relieving the pain. Colts
that have been raised by hand some
times learn it through the habit OF
wind-sucking Wind-sucking and crib
biting are two different habits but are
often associated together. In the case
of the colt he will probably go out
to pasture in a short time and is very
likely to forget the habit before taken
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
The Company Stallion.

The company stallion is sometimes
unjustly blamed for not getting a
larger percent of colts when the fault
really should be placed on his owners.
AS a rule the company horse is over
worked during the breeding season and
allowed to serve altogether too many
mares. Not too many in a season,
perhaps, but often too many in one
particular day. A stallion should not
be allowed to serve more than two
mares in one day and one OF these
services should be in the morning
and the other late in the day. This
practice may seem to be unjust to
those parties getting in late, but good
colts and sure colts can be secured
in no other way. Another great
abuse of the company horse often
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
Took
Starting in the Sheep Business.

hlIlS W. liO S'iSSP 1dS''SSSs
Like every other business, that of
sheep breeding has it's ups and downs,
yet the man who makes start in it
should stick to it through fair weather
and foul, and in so doing will be surest
of success, says Henry Wallace. Our
stockmen are much too fond of jump
ing from one thing to another so as 10
keep on the high place every time.
This jumping process means many bad
falls. 1t is best to stay by the business
when down, knowing that it will again
rise and that the profit will in all
probability Offset the loss. Anyhow we
have never known a Stockman to sue
coed by constantly changing from one
branch of the business to another, and
we would advise the man who thinks
of starting in with sheep to make up
his mind to stay by the business and
constantly endeavOr to improve his an
imals, his methods and his knowledge.
One cannot afford to start with
large flock unless thoroughly trained
as a shepherd 1t is much better to
start with a score of ewes and grad
ually work up as experience is gained
than to start with double the number
and lose large proportion of them or
their lambs. 1t is best to buy the
ewes outright rather than to go shares
with someone else. If the sheep are
of the right sort and properly fed and
cared for, the lamb crop may increase
the number of the flock one hundred
and fifty per cent per annum. This
means a big flock in a few years and
a greatly improved flock if care is TAX
en- to employ none but the best rams
yearly.
If a few are started with, the owner
will know we'll how to care for sheep
by the time the flock has materially
increased and will then make good av-
erage profits, although the biggest
profits are always made from the small
flock, unless where ranching is done
on a large scale on cheap pastures.
When starting, it should be remem-
bered that not all land is suited for
sheep raising. Sheep do best on high,
dry, rolling land where the heritage is
short sweet and nutritious. Lime
stone formations are particularly suit
able, as they produce the class of grass
best suited to sheep. Land along rlv-
ers, lakes, ponds and sloughs is I'M
suitable and sure to infeSt sheep with
all manner of intestinal parasites, be-
sides causing other equally fatal dis
eases. If sheep breeding is commence
ed the sheep should not be consld-
cred scavengers or brush and weed
trimmers, but as important as other
stock on the farm.