davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

onies situated in high. dry and hard ground. In the first instance your shovel handle is the only tool required. Go through your fields after irrigat- ing and the ground has had chance to settle. put a hole straight down in the ground some 1-2 or 4 feet deep, at a distance of about two inches from the main entrance. taking care not to interfere with the channel that is their main passageway.
 This channel is always sloping. and it will be easy to ascertain the way that it slopes by the direction that the ants take on entering.
 The hole is very easily sunk as deep as the length of the shovel handle will admit; now turn the handle around. holding outward all the while until a substantial tunnel is the re- suit
 Now. with your handle. you can make the tunnel just the proper shape to direct every ant that comes within its radius right into the bottom of the hole.
 If you have turned the shovel around often enough to make the wall of the
 
 their cutting out. because when q number of the ants have fallen into the hole they find themselves so piled up that any kind of effectual effort to get out is impossible.
 Do not worry about that part of it: just put down the hole as already de scribed, being sure to leave the tun- nel part of it well packed, so that no loose particles may form a foothold for them after they start in, and await results. Nor need you worry as to whether or not the ants will find their way into this death trap, for they will most assuredly do it.
 Just build your share and if you have not been sampled too often by their stings, as the sluggard was, you will experience the keenest delight in watching their antships tumble in.
 In the second place, if the nest is high. and the ground is hard :he same kind of trap may be quickly made with the aid of a pointed bar and a little water.
 X few strokes with the bar will make an indentation in the earth; then start the water in and series of short strokes will most likely find you wishing that the bar was long enough to reach the fiery realm so that one tumble would land them where they belong. We do not pretend to say that the plan that we have been describing. is in every case en- tirely successful, but we can say that in every case that we have tried it. the results exceeded our most san guine hopes. Tn offering these sugges- tiOns. it is with the hope that the public may find them of some practic- al value, and are sure that wherever the plan is given a fair trial the re- suit will be all that could be wished.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

great king as he admonished the slugCard to % to the ant Assuming that this particular son of rest" did as he was told, we find him making his way toward the ants nest.
 And now We see him standing in front of a seething mass of mad war riors a number of which have already begun to make a thorough investiga- ton of his person.
 Interested as he is hy this time. he does not notice the presence Of this band of scouts with the war paint on.
 A moment elapses and we find this committee of investigation all situated at a point on the back of the individ- ual in question, directly between the shoulders.
 He leans forward to obtain more comprehensive view of the working force of the multitude, and in so doing he brings d part of his clothing to bear very closely on the investigators, when they feel for the marrow.
 King Solomon knew. and we know that if this process would not arouse the slJfggard to activity-why, nothing would, that's all. So much for the ants as reformers, but now comes the factor in connection with them that touches the vital spot, the phase of the game that deals with the realistic and that phase which concerns our actual welfare.
 There can be no doubt that a great deal of destruction to crops is being constantly wrought by these appar- ently invincible pests. Now comes the problem of eradicating them.
 Many methods suggest themselves, among them is bisulphide of carbon fC s 9. london purple. kerosene and other insect destroyers more or less common. But any of these remedies. although admittedly effective in a de- gree. will fall short when actual re suits are sought. either on account Of the tediousness that they involve, or the expense. The method which we propose to offer you is simply this: For convenience we divide the pro- cess into two parts. first the part that affects the nests to be gotten rid of, which are in cultivated fields, or at least in places that are irrigated. and secondly. the eradication of these col
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

trade war breaks out among them. What is more unusual, is war be- tween neighboring shops in different lines of business, but such a struggle has afforded entertainment for pedes- trians on one of the downtown streets this week. A cigar dealer fell out with the proprietor of a fountain pen store next to him and started the trouble by announcing on a huge placard:
 Free. s1.O0 Gold Pen
 Free with cigars"
 The pen man came back with a sign that read:
 "s1.0OO.OO0 Reward to Anyone
 Who Gets Anything for Nothing" Since then the daily war of signs has continued to grow in fierceness. but the question of whether the pen is mightier than the stogie is still un- settled.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

While Andrew Carnegie is trying to convince Emperor William of the de- sirability Of putting an end to wars between nations, President Van Cleave of the National Association of Manu-
 lecturers is following up vigorously his plan for the creation of a fund of
 s5OO.OOO rear for the next three years to be used in bringing about conditions of more permanent indus
 trial peace. MT. Van Cleave emphatic ally denies the report published in several newspapers that a concerted
 war on union labor is contemplated, hut says that abuses of unionism will come r. for attack from his associa-
 ton. In the platform just announced he includes seven blanks coming with
 in this category for which his asso-
 citation will contend. These. are: The
 open shop: no restrictions as to the
 use of tools. machinery or materials,
 except as to such as are unsafe: no limitation of output: no restriction as to number of apprentices and helpers, when Of proper age; no boycott: no sympathetic strike: no sacrifice of the independent workingman to the labor
 union; no compulsory use of the union | label Among other objects for which the proposed organization is to labor are the promotion of industrial edu-
 cation; the organization of labor , bureaus for the use of members: de-
 fense of employers fighting in support
 of any of the principles advocated by
 the association, and opposition to un-
 fair legislation. The difficulty in se- curing a supply of labor and the de- ! crease in the efficienc- of the labor
 obtained are given as among the req
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

In connection with the recent decis- ion of Judge swan in the case of the so-called fish trust" of Chicago, some interesting information has been com piled in reference to the national con sumption of sea food. It is shown that the annual product of American wa ters, leaving out of account the sea and salmon fisheries of the northwest amounts to s50,0O0,OOO a year. Of this great amount. nearly one quarter Is represented by the oysters and clans on the New York market. The Great Lakes are another important source of supply, producing about S3,OOO,O0C worth a year. Of the total amount handled by the fish trust during the year concerned in the litigation was less than 5O,0O0.OO0 pounds. nine tenths of which was purchased in the open market. A trust" that controls only one fortieth of the business in an in dustry and only one five hundreth of the production is not likely to be re- garded as a serious menace.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

[ With but 1SO fires and 500 casualties reported to the authorities, New York had quiet Fourth of July. With every year it is more the tendency of residents to get outside the city on that da-. As usual Coney Island captured the largest contingent of the pleasure seeking crowd this year. hos pitably welcoming 4OO.000 visitors and
 the s1,000.000 that they spent in their hollidaying. In all this vast gather
 ing there were no serious accidents
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
WORLDS EM0LLIENT Is Cuticura Ointment.

For rashes, eczemas, itchiny, irrita- tions, scalings and chappings, for red, rough, and greasy complexions, for sore, itching, burning hands and feet, for baby rashes, itchings and cha6ngs, and for ail the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery, Cuticura Ointment, assisted by Cuticura Soap is invaluable.
 Compie- External and Internal Treatment se, Ev,yv Humor Of lnfanis Children and Adults eonsists of Cuff eura Soap tSc 10 Clssns- the skip Cucura Ointment fc to Heal the stin and Cufieurs Resovrc fSD~ lin the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 2sc per of s Purify the Hood Sold throughout the world Potf9 Drug Chem Corp. Sole Props.. Boston, Mas.
 s6 Mailed Free, - All About the skia snd scalAs
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

When William Travers Jerome made his spectacular campaign for re-elec- ton to his present office in 1905. run ming independently on open defiance of both the established parties, admir- CTS of his pluck in all parts of the country sent in contributions to his campaign fund. There were said to be nearly hundred thousand contrib utors altogether many of them anany- nous. When election was over and the public prosecutor had been trium- phantly returned to office, there re mained on hand s4551.66. A regular political party would simply have car ried over the balance to the next cam paign. but this MT. Jerome could not do. Neither could he return the money to the donors. since. with few eXcep- tions. he did not know from whom it came. For the past eighteen months, therefore. the District attorney has put in some of his odd moments won dering what he should do with the money. This week he finally decided to carry out in a general way one of the objects of the donors-a wise and fair application of the criminal law to the young. To this end he has divided the fund equally between the New Yory Juvenile Asylum and two secta- rian institutions which have followed the example of the Juvenile Associa- tion in adopting the cottage colony plan for caring for the young offend CTS placed in their charge. Thus the money will go to the work of making bad boys into good citizens. which most persons will consider as good a use of it as that for which it was sub scribed originally-the punishment of bad citizens for breaking the laws.
 One of the peculiarities of New York which surprises visitors from other places is the localization of par ticular industries-the fact that most of the big department stores are cheek by jowl along one avenue. the piano warehouses filling several successive blocks of another. and so on, through the whole roll of businesses. Ordinar- fly, these competitors dwell together in peace and harmony but occasionally a
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
A LITTLE GIRLS ADVENTURE

There was great commotion in the family and among the neighbors of J.. B. Higley of 523 North First avenue, for few hours last evening. About 6 90 o'clock the five-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Higley wandered away
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
GREAT SUMMER EXODUS
 BEGINS FROM NEW YORK
Visitors Replace 25c,oc0 Departing Residents Fund for Industrial Peaee-s1 ,000. 900 Spent at coney isl- and on Fourth of July.

New York. July 6.-tSpecial cores Iondcnce of The Republican.) During the past ten days the great summer eflux from New York has been taking place. The first of July marks the real beginning of the hot weather hegira and il is estimated that since that date a quarter of million per sons have left the city for vacation j@unts of long or short duration. Eu- rope captured a good proportion of these-as man.: as the ocean liners leaving the port could carry. Four fifths of the total, however, has been divided about equally between the sea shore. the mountains and the folks back home" Rows upon rows of the houses on upper Fifth Avenue and the fashionable side streets have been boarded uo for the summer but still the city IS not deserted for almost ev- cry departing vacationist has been re- placed b- a visitor from the west or south or from southern countries who wisely chooses this season to visit Manhattan Island. While the crowd in the street assumes different character the streets are still crowd ed, the ''rubberneck wagons roll mer- rily on tkeir wa- and the hotel and theatrical roof gardens offer coolness combined with not too heavy mental pubulum to undiminished crowds. At no other season does New York so thoroughly justify it's title of the city Of strangers"
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

from home and was not missed for some time. When she was missed search was instituted at once and for Ia long time was unavalling- The neighbors joined in it and the police were informed and all hanCs secured the city. Finally, about 10 o'clock last night the little one was found by a neighbor. She was standing on the Berryhill corner at First and Wash ington. enjoying herself immensely and was unconcerned as to the worry she was giving other people.
 Come in the evening or come in the
 morning,
 Come when you're looked for, or come
 without warning
 You will always find Donofrio'a Cactus Candy ready for you.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
Deeds Recorded

Henry Haynes to Levi Cook a lot in
Marion. 81 and other considerations
Henry Haynes to Levi Cook a lot in
Marion, 81 and other considerations.
Chas. W. Stone and others to W. J.
Stone 8 acres near Tolu, $50.
M.F. Drake to Chas. W. Stone so
acres near Tolu, $500.
J.F. Price and wife to j. W. Adams
lot in Marion. $500
Blackburn & Weldon to A. ]. Butler
lot in Marion, $40.
Jno. W. Tabor and wife to W. NJ.
Humphrey two acres on Dry Fork
creek. sl25.
J. NJ. Phillips and wife to W. N.
Weldon. $50 acres on Hurricane creek,
$500.
E. A. SummerviIle and husband ID
J. R. Summerville tract Of land near
Nation, SIS.
E. NJ. Dalton and wife to Mrs. A. B.
Dycus three lots in Dycusburg. ex
change Of property.
T. L. Taylor and wife to John W
Moueymaker 1884 acres near Dycus
burg. 5000.
J.F. Paris and wife and s. II
Paris to Z. L. Hunt SO acres Of lan'
on Piney Greek. 500.
4 Hey Stations and wife to ]. L. Cur
~ 10 acres on Piney Creek, $500.
&c Carlton and wife to DR.. o. c
Cook lO2 acres near Crayneville. s224'
e. SummerviIle and husband {
Henry Metz. Sr., l25 acres near Mat
toop, $500.
c. W. Stone 20 Edward Brown y
acres near Tolu. $50.
R. ". Wilson and wife to IL
Hughes a lot in Marion, slS5.
/ TIE. Griffith and wife to Walt
/ Griffith 100 acres on Hurricane cree
/ 5000.
iii R.N. Foster and wife 70 W.
Lanham IS. acres on Hurricane cree
| $3.50.
iii Martha ]. Moore to c. L. Hunt I
acres In Crittenden county. $50.
i Lynn a Taylor to j. c. Carleton
acres, sl6Ts
III ]. W. Jennings and others to U.
Hughes 80 acres in Crittenden count
5000.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
For Rent

Comfortable dwelling on Salem street.
in Marion. SIX rooms and sum
mer kitchen. closets. porches, and hall,
shade trees and flowers, good garden
barn and lots. Ample room for fami-
ly. unfaiing water supply TO suitable
tenant Tor the year 1907.
Also a farm one mile east Of Marion
a good dwelling. good water, 100 acres
50 acres woodland. barn and ample
storage Tor grain SC. For rent TO suit
able tenant for the year 1907 or for
longer time. See t. ]. Yandell OF
write the undersigned at Barlow. Flor
| ida ]. W. BfGHAN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04

The Morsandeld High School will
meet the Marion School in debate at the
school auditorium In this city. January
18th. 1907. The question Resolved
that trusts are more pernieious than
unIon labor" IA 60 be discussed Gray
Rochester. Misses Annie Dean and
Fenwick Wath,1 will represent Marion
and will do L y ".
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04


from Evansville.
Mrs. W. L. Station is i'll at Hotel
Crittenden.
Two or three nice rooms, unfurnish-
ed, wanted. Apply at this Office.
Cleveland Stone spent Christmas
with friends in Dixon.
Mrs. Sam Gugenheim is the guest Of
relatives in Providence.
Miss Bena Hill, OF Cadiz, is the
geust Of her many friends in this city.
Miss May Hale, daughter Of Mr.. W.
S. Hale, is very low with tuberculosis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Of Dwight, ILL.,,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Canaan.
Sylvan Price was in Mayfeld last
week visiting Arthur and Will Wat
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Finley, Of Padu-
cah visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Finley
last week.
Albert Shelby, Of Louisville, spent
Christmas with his sisters, Mesdames
Geo. 2. Roberts and John W. Wilson.
Mrs. C. B. Anderson, of Blackford,
spent Christmas with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Station at Hotel Crit
tenden.
The Courier-Journal says, in speak
ing Of the Laurant Company: A per
Torrance that delighted the entire
audience.
DR.. Lossie +. Gilbert, was in the
city few days last week. He is a
student at a medical university in that
city, this Is his last year in school.
There will be a congregational meet
ing at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning after the II o'clock
service. All members are urged TO
attend.
An open foe may prove a curse,
But a pretended friend is worse
Watch for decayed teeth
DR.. Stilwell, dentist over Marion
Bank.
Mrs. Ernest CaTnahan was taken 10
Evansville. Friday morning December
2lst. and was operated on fox append
citis. She stood the operation nicely
and is improving rapidly.
Miss Murill Freeman left Saturday
December % for Los Angeles, Califor
mia. Her uncle, Fleet Rice gave hel
the trip and she expects to be gone un
Ill June. Mr.. Rice is engaged in tn
mineral business and Is doing well
"No life can he nure in its purpos,
and strong in It's strife, and all life no
49, 80 s,d .tronosr thereby DIR
= s,iIIwsn. Dentist. over Mariol
Bank.
Mrs. W. J. Deboe happened to
, v.,, n.infJ accident last SATURDAY.
/. shs teIl and cu, a cash in her forhea
ana .sv.raI stitches had 10 be taken /
ara..,nai,
n, n p,vdir ~ EvansviIle Ind.
30. rs,u,osd home from Harvard I'm
va,s,,v Ro.,on where he has bee
{ .svsrsI months doing research worI
5 whils IN the East he also spent COT
.,dar.hIs tins a, Johp Hopkins Penn
s,',..n,a rrrivsr.i,v and one or .tw
r. Thi. w.. Or Rsvdin's thir
ss..on ., no., Gradual. IVORY ID
D.. n,sy,o,. % taking anv M
l. .A-..-a...- la..t-.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04

There will be services at the c. 7.
church next Sunday. The Bible teach
ers and training class will meet at 2:SO
D. m. The lesson for next Sunday Is
Gen. 2, 3 and chapters. All are cor
daily invited to attend. Bring your
Bible. tablet and pencils.
90
Rev. ]. F. Price and wife, John De-
Doe and A. A. Deboe took dinner New
Years day with j. NJ. McCaslin.
Tie protracted meeting will begin al
the Methodist church next Sunday
Jan. s.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04

- -
day.
A. II. McNeely, Of Princeton, was in
town Monday.
jeff Chandler. Of Blackboard, was in
the city Monday.
Johnson Easley. Of Kelsey, spent
Sunday in the city.
Sugar from % to q lbs for $l.OO.
G. l.. DIAL.
r. &. Cooper, Of Hopkinsville, was
in town Saturday.
j. l.. Wyatt, Of Fredonia, was in the
city Saturday.
Triec Bennett spent Christmas in
this city ard Tolu.
Miss Edna Cole spent Christmas at
her home in Fredonia.
Arthur Watkins. Of Mayfeld, was in
the city the first Of the week.
T. L. Taylor. Of jacksonville, was in
the city the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Seaman. Of Pain
vile. Tenn. were In town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 4. Olive left Sunday
for their home in Nebo, Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j Wiring visited
friends In Vincennes, Ind last week.
Mrs. ". Z. Cox. Of Kelsey, was the
guest Of Mrs. J. II. McChesney Sunday.
Miss Cora Melton left Monday for
Nashville. where she will study music,
Miss Florence. Stinson Of Evansville
b theguest Of Miss Gwendoline Haynes
Virgil Moore spent Christmas with
his parents. Mr.. and Mr. A {. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs T. 7. Guess. Of ToIu.
visited relatives in this city last week
Mn. viii James. u Paiucah. was
the guest Of Mrs. q NJ. Conyer Mon
day
WANTED White shueked corr. viii
pas highest market prices.
MARION MILLING Co. ..
Miss Faye K. Elhs..of Louisville. a.
the guest Of her sister Mrs. Ben An
drea.
Mrs.. II. c. Moore. Of Hopkinsyille
was the CUES, Of Mrs. R. A. Moor
las, week.
c.. +. Grady. who IA attending schoo
IN Bloomington. Ind. was In the cit!
Monday.
Miss Carrie Moore. Of Hopkinsville
spent Christmas with her parents II
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weldon returne'
Monday from a visit at Crofton an
Madisonville.
Il. NJ. Boyd. Of Cincinnati, spen
Christmas with his parents. Mr.. an
Mr.. Robt Boyd. Of Salem.
Archie Davidson is spending hi
vacation at home. He is q student a
Danville University.
Miss Ina Price. after spending a wee
At home. left Monday for Nashville
% rt-enter school.
What you want Is money for worth
leas throw away that Is what we wan
and paw cash for. - ScHwAB.
Mr.. John d. Drcscher. Of Louisville
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mn. r. .
Dreseher last Friday.
Miss Mae Atwood. Of Clinton. passe
through town Christmas week enrou,
20 Salem to visit Miss Addie Boyd.
DR.. W. r. Elgin. Of stOnewall. Miss
was the guest Of his parents. Rev an
Mn. Virgil Elgin Christmas.
Misses Pearl Doss and Benrce Dri
kill we're the guest OF hn' Rob
Bransford. Of Kelsey, Tuesday
Mss Ruth MeChesney. Of PaducaI
was the guest Of her grAnd-parent
Mr.. and Mrs ]. N hcChesney.
Miss nellie Walker was the guest
Misses Florence and Carolyn Harris.
Corydon. last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Clara Crawford. Of Tolu. pas
ed through town Monday enroute
Nashville. where she will study mus
Miss Ellis Gray. after SPEND
Christmas at home, left Wednesday
Nazareth. where she will rec n q
school
Misses Rebecea and nellie William
of Providence. were the guest Of th'
sister. Mrs. Sam Gugenheim. DUR
Chris tmas.
johnson Easlcy. Of Kelsey. spent
few days with Ray Flanary this We
Tie will leave the 18th Of this mot
Tor California.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
Marriage License

J. D. Spence to Andy Johnson.
]. D. Suits to Flora Mcdaniel.
J. II. Wood to Annie 0'Neal.
T. W. Wade to Myrtle X. Leach.
Ezra Long to Mamie Walker.
n. II. Davenport to Mollie E. Order
L. K. Mcclure to Emma Patton.
G. W. Vaughn TO LEILA Belt.
W. R. LitchheId to Efiie Parish.
G. A. Staley to Lena G. Brewster.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
County Of cnttenden

County Of Crittenden
T. ]. Yandell. Cashier Of Marion
Bank. bank doing business on Main
street in the city Of Marion. in said
county. being duly sworn. says the
foregoing report Is in all respects a true
statement Of the condition Of the said
Bank at the close Of business gu the 81
day Of December. 1905. to the best Of
his knowledge and belief; and further
says that the business Of said bank
has been transacted at the location
named, and not elsewhere; and that the
above report is made in compliance
with an official notice received from
the Secretary Of State, designating the
81 day Of December. 1905, as the day
on which such report shall be made.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by T. j. Yandell. Cashier. the 2 day OF
January. 1907.
II. A. HAYEEEs.
D. c. c. c.
T. J. YAEDELL, Cashier.
Saw GUGENHErN, Director.
c. S. MUM. Director
! H. A. HAYNES. Director.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04

On last Wednesday. for the first
time in years. the mail routes
leading out Of Marion. except the rail-
road. we're impossible on account OF
high water. The mail carriers took a
holiday on the second in place Of the
first.