davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
CRAYNE.
delayed letter.

Corn and tobacco are looking much
better after these good rains
Hay cutting is about over, the
farmers report much better crop
than was expected, hay is selling for
IS. 90 a ton.
The home of W. b. BInklAy was
made bright last Wednesday b the
arrival of a fine boy. Mother and
child are doing we'll. ~
Road working is on, boys if you
don know the law call around at the
corner for discussions. All VII
does know, don't know aud those
who do know don't know.
Prayer meeting at Crayne eve'y
Wednesday night, all are invited
Dave and Tom Bradford are enter
tanning their nieces, of Padueah' TINS
week. +.
DR.. 0. c. Cook is expectinA his
sisters to spend few. weeks Y ms
new home south of Crayne-aSssN~N<a,
Look out for wedding bells" for
ye know not the day nor the hour.
Rev. R. A. LaRue preached a.
good sermon last Sunday on "obedi-
ence.
Mrs. Pierce, Of Livingston county,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton this
week.
Uley Threlkeld is singing for the
Walnut Grove protracted meeting,
now in progress.
DR.. Cook reports quite a lot of
sickness in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cruce-have a
very sick boy at their home this week.
Geo. Tabor was sick and called
DR.. TODD to his relief, he is now
improving rapidly.
Mr.. Dunn and family, of Marion.
we're visiting friends here last week.
Mr.. Sullenger says: boys we viii
try our road again, no "boys" re-
quired.
Ollie Martin and family, of Nor
ley. Mo-, are visiting j. r. Dorroh.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Cincinnati Livestock.

Cincinnati, Hogs active,
lOc higher. Butchers and shippers,
IS. 70 to SIS; common, s4.35 10 $5.35.
Cattle slow and easy; fair to good
shippers, 1926 to 6.25; comon, 81. so to
3.75.
Shop steady, S2.75 to S; lambs slow
and lower, S. to 6.25.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Weak Women

10 veal and Ailing women. tbsre Il 81 laAsi oas
vAy 70 help. Bun With that vAy. two tsuatDena
T.uft IL combined. one "a local one u oonsut1
Oof.al but both A. important both ESSENTIAL
In. Shops Night Cslre 10 The LocAl
pf Shops RsstQ>uve. the Constitutional
Thsiormsr-Df ehoop' NJ ght curc--is topioal
MUCOUS msmhrAps suppusitory rSrDedy, While pI
6hoop RESTORATIVE Il Wholly m Internal trcet
neni Tia Restorative ruAcbss tfropg boot ths
ntr sys,am, selling The repair OF al nsrvA
al lsroe and al blood Aiimcnn.
affhs Elehi czro". - ~ nAIDs frnpies dos ~
vork vhiie zoo slssp. 10 soothes sorv and imam.
DISCHARGE vhils ths Restorative. sAses nervous
eIotamcnt gives rEncwed vgor and ambition,
builds up wasted ununA bringing abQVt renewed
strength, vGor. and eDergy. hke Ut. bhoops
RsstorArve-hblsts or Liquio-Asa general TONIC
~ The systsm For positive local hslp, US ~ well
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
DIR. Shops
Right Cure
JAS. N. 0RME.
Low Rates.
JAS. H. 0RME.

Lexington Kentucky Sept, 2II4 account Grand
Lodge Night of Pythas of Kentucky $8I5 for the round
trip Date OF sale Sept, 10, 20 and ~ return sept IS
Hopkins.iIIe Kentucky and return account State
CONVENTION Christian Church Sept 2L24 81 95 for
roand trip Date of sale Sept II to IS return Sent 26
\ greensboro kentucky account Seven Mills q Ifiuus
". In, S375 found trip tickets on sale July y -
!. Mote ineIusivef return Aug, 16.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia <. Pfn.s-
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try itf
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health Address, Lynn, Mass.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
NEW SALEM.
delayed letter.
Prospects are looking fine.

prospects are l0oklOg me.
II ia at the home Of his son.in.
sw, James Mahau July 2jth, 1898,
Fed A. Capertou, in his seventy
Aghth year His good wife pre-
-eded him TO the other shore, ten
Us. Uncle Fred as he was fSmiharly
oown was a good Christian man
nd has gone to his reward The re-
aains we're laid beside his wife at
+ Tyuer's Chapel Revs. Goodrum and
Eaton osiciated at the burial
Died, July 23rd, 1905, at the res.
idence Of her psaents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ruben Wheeler little Matte Flor
ence in her second year. Her re-
mains were laid to rest at Union
cemetery. Rev. Rober, LaRue Off
sting. The family have the heart
b. eli sympathy Of their friends in this
"A heir first great sorrow.
No, On our sick list are Mrs. Robert
wksdahAB, VIM Fuller'- child, Mrs.
at Cohn Loftess, Urey Howards child
and, gd a little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
re ewster
que y Esqr lobe Postlewoight Esqr. T.
LARue speut one day last week
HeH bur section seeing to some county
nc " liness on our roads.
do, Mis-. Hcnre Bleakc, Of Caldwell
A, county, is the guest Of relatives 10
md this section.
John, This section "a. visited by fine
m rain On July 10Th. which was needed
y The pro,ractcd meeting closed at
- Tyncrs chapel last week They
had most excellent meeting
~, Joe Parker and wife, Of Livingston
, county. were the guest. Of relatives
in th, section last week
d e~ The present prospect Is that a.
az a per cent Of crop II wheat will be
q sown ,hi. fall in thi, section.
We had most exciting time in
- our section iew days back at the
g residence ~ p VI Eaton. Bro.
80 Eaton vas doing some work in his
garden close 90 hi. house, Mrs Eaton
woot to the veil IN the yard for the
purpose Of drswipe some water, about
that time she missed her four.ycAr.
old son. she called to Bro Eaton
saying shc was fearful that Hodge,
vAs ~ the we'll. the Bro. under
stood her to .ay that the boy was IN
the veil Bro Eaton stopped "a
ask no further questions but made
,he run % his life for the well and
Jumped 10, down he vent in ten
Get Of water 20 the bottom, after
selling around he came TO the sur.
&c Tor breath he made the second
We. when he came NJ again for 4
ssh supply Of wind, his good wii,
- He'd to him that the boy was ~
N her safe Well the next thing
II docket was 10 send out genera
..,.s. ,m 10 rescue the preacher, he be
- 10 ten feet Of water in plaster
%. -, veil that frog could not get
end Tho'd on the '''sh'oI' 'oon raj
ed and the Bro. Wa, pulled out
,,<s Bro Eaton says no good Baptis
fear water.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
WHY PAY RENT &?

We will build you a home 81, 600,
s2, 600; 80, 900, -, 600 or 80, 900.
STANDARD TRUST COMPANY
Incorporated Authorized Capitalssco 900
For further particulars see
J. {. WALLACE. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
CHAPEL BILL.
J. A. Hill 10 on the sick list.

J. A. Hill 10 on the sick list
Leslie Summers, Of Salem, was
seen IN this vicinity Sunday,
Mrs. j. &. Minuer and children
are visiting her parents OF the Oak
Grove neighborhood
Misses Elyie and Grace Hill we're
the guests Of Misses Pearl and Reba
Hull Saturday night.
Rev. j. 6. Haynes, of Kansas, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
ueighborhood, and also preached US
a 6ue sermon on last Sunday morn
ing.
Saturday night and Sundays rains
refreshed our crops very much and
gave them a start to grow, with pros
poets good for corn, tobacco and
melons.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Price, Of Lee
Was, are visiting B. f. Walker and
will remain few days and will visit
Scott Paris and family in the Mid
way neighborhood.
On Thursday evening, July %,
Mr., and Mrs. W. ". Ward gave q
delightful ice cream supper IN honor
20 ny friends of Chapel Hpl
crescent, highly enjoyed
Ill adjourned, at !,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Chicago Grain.


Chicago. Aug 5.-The what mar
ket was dull and prices steady. A
strong market at Liverpool offset the
excellent growing weather in this
country. July opened Is and Ia high
er at 80 Ia a SO 3-s, sold down to 80 and
then advanced 50 lac.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 80 cars.
The high price for July was 81 IA
and the close was strong with July up
ga at 80 rs.
The corn market was strong chiefly
because of light offerings. May open
ed at 76 10 nc which was a new high
mark for the season. July opened -un
changed to Is higher at IS 3-4 to IS
rs and sold at 66 Is a Sc IA. Local
receipts were $50 cars.
The high price for May corn was
79c, and il closed at rs, &c above the
close of yesterday. Sentiment in the
was bullish all day. The high
point for July was 90 7-S. The close
was strong with July Is higher at
sc rs.
st. Louis Livestock.
ST Louis, Aug s Cattle eclp
$500; Including 2,1OO Texans. Steady
TO sc lower.
Beef steers, S4.76 to 7l5; stockers
and feeders, 50 to 2; cows and heifers,
g. IS to 6.25; Texas steers, $3.50 to
$50; cows and heifers, sl.75 TO 4.75.
Hogs Receipts 10, 800; market stea-
dy.
Pigs and lights, 1878 TO 5.55; pack
ers, S.75 to $50; butchers and best
heavy, IS. As to 5.55.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market s to
l0c lower.
Natives, 1925 to 5; lambs, $3.50 to
725.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

o clock and went home rejoicing over
the happy event.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

LouisyilA
medical fra
much inten
cate operat
CARLISLE al
h,ic entered,
day night wi
wounds, one
art open Z
Wound wat
I'jr Ice X
tigus of I'd
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
LIVE STOCK.

Louisville, KY, Aug 5-Cattle mar
ket steady and fairly active.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia E
Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound.
Lena V. Henry, of Norristown, Ga,
writes TO Mrs. Pinkham:
81 suffered untold misery from fe-
male troubles. Ny doctor said an opera
ton was the only chance / had, and
dreaded II almost as much as death.
lone day 1 read how other women
had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound, and I decided to
try it. Before j had taken the first
bottle was better, and now am en-
tirely cured.
Every woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydia 4.
pinkharn's Vegetable Compound
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Hogs

hogs.
Hog receipts very light; market 10
lOc lower; prime heavies Sc. so; mixed
100 pounds and up. $3.50 to 5. !;
lights, 8 1925; pigs, 400
roughs, $500 10 $6. Closed steady.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19
SENSIBLE.

Commenting upon the fact that
contracts aggregating 100000
have recently been awarded to Amer
lean concerns for rolling stock to be
used by foreign railroads, a Chicago
publication remarks:
"All this will necessitate the pay
ment Of vast amounts In wages to
American workingmen from the min
ers of iron ore to workers in the
lumber camps. But when we think
that all tails is done by a 'robber tar
it, and 'trust-ridden country and the
sorrow 1t brings to the 'reformers'
we weep many bitter tears"
7 The same paper says. concerning
tariff revision:
\ "Our present tarif laws may not
be the wisest possible. and may be
improved by changes. but as long
as they give such magnificent results
it Is we'll to go slow in making
changes which are in the direction Of
reversal Of the present policies. ;"
| These evidences Of level head
and strong common sense are In re-
treshing contrast to the craze for tar
III disturbance which seems to have
become epidemic in the middle west
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19
WHERE IS TUFTS?

Will the Reverend Dr.. Tufts, who
claims to be the author OF the Sun
day rest law. and who was ignomini-
ously kicked out Of the state capitol
for breaking the laws Of the state OF
Idaho. where he lie an alien. come
forward now with some of the coin
he has collected from we'll inten-
toned, but misguided, persons in this
state and provide some place Of COM
fort for the hundreds Of working
men Of this district who BY the clos
Ing OF the saloons are deprived Of the
only comfort they know. the warm
glow cast from the big stove in the
saloon, which was free to all corners?
The saloon IL closed. the unfortun-
ate man Is left In the street in mid
winter, and the worthy Tufts has dis
appeared with his collection. His is
noble work, indeed!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19

(coxrIxuED FROM PAGE TWO,

for the IL months this year, making
. grand total Of $l1s.so3.27s aimee
organisation ON the outstanding cap
italisation Of $1s1.s7s.7s7. One rea-
son Why these mines have not paid
a. we'll as the copper properties Is
that . number Of the gold. silver and
lead mines on the dividend list are
capitalized too high. Only II OF the
81 precious metal mines now paying
dividends have 50 far returned their
capitalization. The great Homestake
gold mine in the Black Hills, 8. D..
capitalized At $21,S40,000 has paid
only %436.S00 this year. owing to
the IRE. but since organization its
dividends amount to $16,0S0,S60.
Second place - given to the Bunker
Hill q Sullivan. which pays
monthly dividends and has declared
this year @l,ss0.000. making a
tatol to date Of $S.S46,000
on the capitalization Of $4,000. 900.
Third in rank is the Alaska Tread
we'll, the largest low-grade gold mine
in the world: It has paid dividends
Of 100000 this year. making the
total since organization $8.9S6.0OO
on the 100000 capitalization.
Fourth in line is the Portland gold
mine in the Cripple Creek district,
which pays quarterly dividends and
has declared this year $4,000.
making a total Of $7,627.0So since
organization on the 100000 cap
italization. Among the newer mines.
those OF Tonopah. Gold6eld and
Fairview. Nevada, carry the banner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19
WHERE ARE THE OTHERS.

A hotel, which is q monument to
the city Of Wallace and the mineral
wealth Of the Occur d'Alene district.
IL being erected by the millionaire
mine owner, Henry r. Samuels. The
action OF Mr.. Samuels Is to be ad-
mired and his determination to spend
his money In the district where 1t
was made Is laudable In the extreme
and stands out In marked contrast
to long list OF those who have been
richly rewarded in Shoshone county
and have taken their millions else
where for investment, not having sui
flcient faith to back the district that
enriched them, or what Is probably
more likely. seeking social and polit-
ical Advancement In other fields with
the money yield from this camp. the
greatest on earth.
For Mr.. Samuels we cannot find
praise too great. His faith In the dis
trict u well founded and bis rewards
will be greater in the future than in
the past. and the greater bis reward
the more qualification will be felt by
the residents of the district. Nothing
has ever happened here to mar the
friendly relations existing between
Mrs Samuels and other operators. He
is known AZ a man of probity, and
his record Is one that any might be
proud Of. His wealth has been gained
by good Judgment and persistent ef-
fort at the expense of no one else,
and his reward Is looked upon as
benefit to the whole community.
Would that there were many others
like Mr.. Samuels. No doubt he will
have followers and there is room
here for Investment in many lines
that will yield q handsome return.
Ar the development Of the Occur
d'Alenes progresses. business OF all
kinds will grow and cities flourish
where now only a few houses mark
the opening Of mines. while the city
Of wallace viii become the metrop-
oils. of the richest country on the
and within few years the
foresight and loyalty OF Mr.. Samuels
will, reap him q rich return from his
MAGNIFICENT hotel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19
WALLACE IS GOOD ENOUGH.

Even II business is quiet in Wal
'ace-stay right with 1t. Business Is
great deal Quieter In many a more
,retensious city and there Is
aothing to be gained by quitting. Re-
PORTS from the coast indicate that
.hese cities are unable to support the
men already there.
Even in hard times the Occur
i'Alenes is a great deal better place
% be stranded than can be found In
, radius Of many hundreds Of miles.
There Is business solidity In this
district, both mining and industrial,
that will carry it through far hard
Or times than the present. and 1t is
only those who stay with 1t now that
can hope to come In for the benefits
when the situation eases.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19
OUT OF THE RUNNING

No, Alonzo, no. It is extremely
unlikely that the next governor Of
the state Of Idaho will be a demo-
Graf. We cannot, at this time,
make any statement as to whom
the candidates for this Office are
likely to be but, like other great
men, Harry l.. Day has already
positively declined the honors
which a misguided party would
shower upon him in the full know
ledge that his candidacy would
never pass further than an empty
and expensive nomination. Pres
ent indications would rather show
that he will be a candidate for the
Office Of sheriff.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19
VAGUE REPORTS
Two Doors East Ryan Hotel

According to the local organ Sho-
shone county has been given over to
the democrats. This Is not the first
nor the second nor the third nor the
fourth time that Shoshone county has
been given over to the democrats.
As a matter OF fact Shoshone county
ls given over to the democrats on an
average Of about four days week.
according to reports from the SOUTH"
,r from some other clearly defined
source. the authority Of which can
aot be questioned for q moment for
he simple reason that such does not
exist.
There can be nothing so cheering
Is these reports from the south"
unless, perhaps. 1t might be report
from the north or one or two from
the east or the west by way Of va
-iety. In every instance the author
lty of the reports is unquestioned.
The democratic party dares not make
itself any more ridiculous by being
even a shade more specific and as
sertions Of this sort SAVIOR too much
Of joke to be seriously treated by
the republican.
There is, however, a peculiar
psychological phenomenon which has
been commented upon by more than
,ne scientist and this Is to the effect
hat a man or a party of men or even
the whole democratic party may fin-
ally delude itself. by reported as
,everations. into the belief that some
hing or other is the case which at
arst was known to be untrue.
In this way. for example, while 1t is
generally known that Baron Mum
,hausen was a colossal liar, 1t Is,
nevertheless, conceded that ne really
believed himself to have been the
chief actor in many of the adventures
which are written in the books Of the
chronicles. In the Baron's case, how
sver, the hero went to his grave in
halo of imaginary glory, but, un-
fortunately, in the case Of the demo-
cratic party the day Of the grand
weakening approaches nearer and
learer, and it will only be when the
party RECEIVERS consciousness after the
grand slam of the election that the
zeal state of affairs will be apparent
md the delusion and the snare of the
reports from the south" will be
realized in their awful deceit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19
BRYAN's POPULARITY,

Some people are evidently taking
Bryan's chances for the presidency
quite seriously.
wherever Bryan has gone he has
been enthusiastically received
writes a local paper. "His policies
are more popular today than ever
because the people have been brought
to a fuller realization Of the fact that
they are the policies for Z good gov
eminent by the people"
Unfortunately for Mr.. Bryan there
IL still a tremendous lot of room tor
further realization and so very many
OF the people will never realize at all
Nobody doubts for a minute that
Mr.. Bryan's intentions are good, out
unfortunately the way to q lar not
ter climate than that of the White
House is paved with these and the
people Of the United States will Ger
tainly refuse to follow my leader
along the disastrous routes advocated
by Mr.. Bryan. In the meantime II Is
amusing to watch the perennial Joke
"A he flatters himself on the apparent
cordially OF a few who Will most
certainly give him the double cross
when It comes to questlon
between solid conservative admins
tration on the one hand and series
Of dangerous legislative experiments
on the other.
I'm the meantime 1t is diverting &c
watch the gallant attempts OF tne
democratic party to throw mud a.
everybody. and everything on the
other side. and we look forward 70
a somewhat extended period In which
every known member of the repup'
lican party will be accused OF being
favorable to the trusts. Wall street
the moneyed interests or some otnei
bunkum Of the same sort.
More years ago than we care &c
count the time might have been ripe
for Mr.. Bryan's election. Then tne
project was mellow. Now 1t is de
caved
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19
is IT poss1BLEg

CLIFFORD P. Eagan, member OF
committee sent by the department OF
commerce and labor to study econom-
ic conditions in Europe, has come
hack to America with some startling
statements in regard to conditions IN
Germany. One Of them IL to the OF.
feet that Germany is 80 we'll equipped
for manufacturing that II America
aAopted free trade today, every ma
chine industry In the United States
would 20 out Of business tomorrow
owing to German competition.
This statement--which is backed
M BY raft Of facts and statistics
4 certainly Of q nature to make the
nan who is privately thinking OF cast
Ing a ballot for the destruction OF our
protective tariff, II he gets . chance
az nm and think two or three times
before he does anything foolish.
Mr.. Eagan in discussing the cues
tion has considerable 10 say aUou'
wages In Germany and America. He
says:
A f,rst-class German foundry
man gets $3.50 a day, while an
American makes IS; the Ger
man machinist gets $1.S7. the
American $4.20; the WOODWORK
er or patternmaker gets @l.4o'
\. while corresponding American
labor gets $3.50.
Is 1t possible that some Americans
who have the welfare OF the WORK.
.,neman and the country at heart Will
vote for the democratic party which
Il based on the destruction OF tna'
great republican principle which en-.
ables employers to pay scale OF
wages approximately four times AZ
treat as Germany pays?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19
ARBITRATION SUCCESSFUL.

It IL q matter for general congratu-
lation that arbitration between the
local telephone company and the
Wallace Trades and Labor council
as suggested by The Miner, has re-
suited in bringing about settlement
of the dificulty between the tele-
phone company and its operators to
the satisfaction Of all concerned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19
THE PROPER METHOD.

II some Of the bespectacled para
CONS Of virtue who have an unfailing
scent for vice in unexpected quarters
and who are continually harping on
the city, the county or the state ad-
ministration would get busy with
their complaints and lay the facts
before the ofacials who hold office
and whose duty It Is to enquire into
all violations Of the law, there would
be q SUDDEN cessation Of goodly
quantity Of surreptitious grumbling.
The worst Of 1t is that when 1t
comes right down to business the
facts resolve themselves into few
vague assertions Of some alleged
violation that somebody told some
body else had happened in some place
In some section Of the country when
nobody in particular was looking.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19

The question Of protection Is one
Of wages and the American wage
Garner realizes this more fully day
by day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-19

He that hath a brick under his hat
knoweth not the. direction OF the
wind. (Ancient Egyptian poet.) This
may be one OF the reasons why Will
liam Jennings Is going to run for the
presidential chair again.