davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-25
WORKING ON
THE ELEVATED

When the southbound track on the p.
b. and W. elevated system is thrown open
for use on Monday next several men now
employed as signalmen at the various
crossings viii find themselves out Of em-
ployment However. as most of the men
are old employees who have been crippled
in the.service Of the railroad company it
is understood they will be given positions
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25

Will N. S. Browns Latest Song Hit.
"a Faded Piece Of Ribbon Blue" full
of rich harmonies, beautiful sentiment
and quaint, catchy strains. We have
published many hits" all Of which are
having immense sales, but judging
from the demand for this beautiful ball
lad. we predict that "A Faded Piece Of
Ribbon Blue" will be the biggest song
hit this country has ever seen. Don't
fail TO get a copy from the publishers,
Brown & Edwards Music Co.. 200 w.
7th st. New music daily.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25
FEW CASES HEARD
Business Dull in City court-Minor
Offenders Heard.

Business was somewhat dun in City
Court this morning, nothing unusual
transpiring. After the cases Of four in
ebriates had been disposed Of John Bar
rome, a small boy who was implicated in
the larceny Of window letters. was placed
under a 500 probation bond.
Cases against Robert Morris and Mich
ael and Thomas Donald were dismissed,
and Pollock Ray. accused Of stealing
whislSey from the Delaware House, was
held for a further hearing next Friday.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25
CAUGHT in ICE PACK
Wor<men Have Thrilling Experience in
Frozen christiana River.

While William Coyne and James
Bozan were endeavoring 70 secure some
timber belonging to the Harlan yards,
the small boat in which they We're
seated became fast in the ice in tie
Christiana creek, preventing further
progress.
Realizing the danger Of their posi-
tion and the almost certain destruction
of their frail craft if help did not ar
rive shortly, the men shouted for help.
Fellow worl1men, hearing their cries,
threw out a line which was caught by
the men and by which their boat was
lowed ashore
Evening journal., 1907-01-25
NOT TO BE PARTED IN DEATH
Late Mrs. Tanners Championship o.
Soldiers Wives Bears Fruit.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-The House
Committee on Military Affairs has de-
cided to make favorable report on
a bill permitting the wives Of enlisted
men to be buried IN the same grave
with their husbands in national ceme-
teries.
This measure was strongly urged for
several years by Mrs. Tanner. wife of
Corporal Tanner, who was killed In
an asltonobiie. accident last summer.
lsints tstt 9es ~ Corporal7 Tanner has
k.stked t21n2zIII for the measure.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25
CHOOSING MEMBERS
OF THE RFICHSTAG

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 25-The elections for
the Reichstag are taking place to-day
al lover the country in s97 electoral
districts.
The polls opened every where at 10
o'clock this morning. Every male
German who had attained his twenty
fourth birthday three weeks ago is en-
titled TO vote.
The polls close at o'clock this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers' Press.
BELFAST, Ireland-By the over
whelming majority Of $4,000 votes
against $4,000, as represented by the
delegates. the labor conference to-day
rejected a proposed amendment to the
constitution Of the party, the effct of
which would have been to transform
il into an avowedly Socialistic organi-
cation. The proposed amendment was
contained in a resolution suggesting
the insertion Of new "object" into
the constitution.
OLEAN. n. Y.-Dr Hibbard after
his morning call on former Governor
Higgins said the patient was not so
WE'LL having passed bad night
IONDON-The man named Wells,
who was Knocked down and seriously
injured by a motor car while cross
ing the Strand at Charing Cross at 1
O'Clock this morning, was not II. G..
Wells. the novelist, as at first reported.
but w. ]. Wells. a commercial travel
Ter
PHILADELPHIA sweeping
the dining room OF her home. No. 35ol
queen lane. shortly after o'clock this
morning, Sarah Lynn was burned to
death by her dress catching fire at n
gas stove. The girl was alone in the
house and II WITS some minutes heiece
her seref9z I
~. 4.| i' IS
Evening journal., 1907-01-25
Fire Did Little Damage.

The Washington Fire Company re-
sponded to q still alarm Of fire at the
bootblacking establishment of Henry
Kentross in the basement Of the build
ing at the northeast corner of Fourth
and Market streets, but did not go into
service. The blaze was extinguished
by John Manlove with a few buckets
of water.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25
WarshIp sInks FIahtIna RaIsuIa.

TANGIER, Morocco, Jan. 25.-Wh1e
bombarding the camp Of Raisuli, the ham
dt, to-day the Moroccan warsh.p Tuk,
struck rock ntar the Iaffarin Islands on
the coast OF Morocco and went to the bot
tom carrying many Of her crew with her
A passing French ship bore down on the
scene and picked up many Of the crew.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25
Housed Ice Crop.

AS a result Of the cold snap b. T. Black
burn, superintendent Of the County Hos
pital has filled one Of the ice houses at
that institution with ice Of an excellent
quality and four inches in thickness.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25
Edee Moor Lisht Out.

Pilots and all ship masters on the Chris
tiana and Delaware rivers have BEEN nosi-
fed by the lighthouse officials that the
Edge Moor light located en- the bullzhead
on Edge Moor Iron Works is out. This
wiz Inconvenience navigation at night
ana Al .,ilots a,.s. IA s..rnad a, Ia oau tlous
Evening journal., 1907-01-25

Important Special Sale Tomorrow
BY Row & Company. See advertise
ment on page 2.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25
fVeNINo JouHNEr Ana.

Z EVENING JOURNAL ADS.
READ THEM EVERY NIGHT as
AN ECONOMICAL DiRScTORY TO
THE HOUSEHOLD SHOPPING.
ALL OF WiLMlNcTON'S PRO-
cRESSlvE MERCHANTS TALK TO
YOU THROUGH THESE ADS.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25

WEATHER.
RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT.
FAIR AND cOLER SATURDAY.
Noon temperature ........ SO degrees
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota. with it's rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural formations, is a
veritable wonderland. At Mound City,
in the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a
wonderful case of healing has lately
occurred. Her son seemed near death
with lung and throat trouble. Eek
hausting coughing spells occurred every
five minutes" writes Mrs. Clapp,
when began giving DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the great medicine, that
saved his life and completely cured
him. Guaranteed for coughs and
colds, throat and lung troubles, by J.
H. Orme, druggist. soc and Sl.00
Trial bottle free.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
of this congregation April 20, 1902

Of this congregation April 20, 1902
WHEREAS, our dearly beloved bro
ther answered the summons of our
Heavenly Father, "the come up
higher" on May 18TH, be it
RESOLVED: (a) That while it
grieves our hearts to part with one,
who in all the relations of life, pro-
fessed his duty as by him understood,
we bow in humble submission to
the will of God, who does all things
well; whose ways are hidden in the
mysteries Of his own work. "Dust
thou art and unto dust thou shalt re-
turn. (b) That in the death of
Bro. Barnes the church has sustain
ed great and material loss, both as
elder and member; the community a
good citizen; the bereaved family a
devoted husband and father. (c)
That we hereby express our loving
sympathies to all the bereaved ones
and commend them to the tender
care and guidance of the good Shop
herd who loves and cares for his
sheep. I'D That copy of these
resolutions be sent to the Cumber-
land Banner and Record. Press for
publication, a copy be given to the
bereaved wife and copy be spread
on the records Of this church.
j. A. HINA
+. j. TRAVIS
Committee.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN.
HyomeI Is Guaranteed by Haynes & Tay.
Ior 10 Cure CataNh.

Thousands who have been cured BY
Hy-o-mei call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit the Little Pocket
Physician, as it is so small that it
can be carried in the pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse whatev-
er for anyone having catarrh now
that Hy-o-mei is so readily obtaina-
Bile. If you have any doubt about
Its value. Haynes & Taylor will let
you have complete outfit, with the
understanding that unless it cures
catarrh it will not cost you a cent.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit con-
sists of the Little Pocket Physi-
clan and a bottle of Hyomei and
costs only Sl.O0, making it the most
economical as we'll as the only guar
anteed treatment for the cure of
catarrh. Remember that Hy-o-mei
cures catarrh without stomach dosing
applying the medication and healing
where the disease germs are present.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
New graham -four Morris Il Yates.
Cured Of Bright's Disease.

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence Co., N. Y, writes: Il had
kidney disease for many years and had
been treated by physicians for twelve
years; had taken well known kidney
medicine and other remedies that were
recommended but got no relief until
began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease. Before began taking Foley's
Kidney Cure ! had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day and
night, and passed brick-dust SUBJ
stance, and sometimes a Shiny sub
stance. believe / would have died if
l had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure.
Sold by j. H. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
Obituary..

The subject Of this sketch, Mrs.
Eliza Brown, was born in Living
ston county, now Crittenden, the 5,
day of June 1926 and died May %,
1907. She was so years, II months
and II days old. Her maiden name
was O'Neal. She was married to j.
c. Brown July p, lS4S, She pro.
fessed faith IN Christ about 20 years
ago and some time thereafter, united
with the Camp Creek Missionary
Baptist church, but at the time of
her death was a member of Baker
Creek church.
Aunt Liza, as she was familiary
called, was a good woman. She was
very industrious and great help
meat to her husband. She was
devoted christian. The writer we'll
remembers when he was young
preacher, and her pastor, that Aunt
Liza would sometimes get happy
while he was preaching and shout
the praises of God. She told her
friends and loved ones not to weep
for her for she was going home to
meet her Savior, who had taken
care of her all her life and to meet
her loved ones who hal gone on be-
fore.
She leaves her aged husband, one
son, A. L. Dock Brown, daughter
-in-law, five grand children and
host of friends and relatives.
May Gods richest blessings be up
on the dear old husband; may his
pathway be like that of the just,
may it shine more and more until
the perfect day.
The funeral was preached by the
writer to large and sorrowing con-
gregation---text Eph. 3.15, after
which we laid her to rest in the
Repton cemetery to await the Resur-
rection. Servant Of God, we'll done,
rest from thy loved employ; the
battles fought, the victory won,
enter thou thy Masters JOY.
W. h. GIBBS
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
A Wife'S Needs.

She needs good temper, a cheer
full disposition and a knowledge of
how her husband should be treated.
She needs capability of looking on
the right side of life and refusing to
be worried by small things. She
needs secure grasp of such subjects
as are of interest to men, and should
not be above studying even politics
in order, to understand, should her
husbadd speak of them.
She needs a sympathetic nature
in order that, should sorrow fall upon
them, she may be able to give COM
fort to her husband.
She needs to understand some.
thing of ck.nursing. A wife with
no notion of what to do in the case
of illness Is but a useless thing.
She needs considerable tact and pa
tience-the one to enable her to
know when to remain silent and
vice versa, and the other to put up
with him when his temper is ruffled.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
Tribute Of Respect.

Bells Mines church met in session
May 20, 1907 and voted the follow
ing tribute of respect to the memory
of Bro. Sam j. Barnes, a member
and elder Of this congregation:
WHEREAS, God in his providence
has removed, by death, our dearly
beloved brother, S. j. Barnes, who
was an honored member and officer
Of our church and Sunday School; a
man whose life and character was
the embodiment of that which was
pure and good and worthy Of imita-
tlon and man honest in his convic.
tons.
Bro. Barnes was born in this
county and would have been forty.
two years old if he had lived until
June 10, 1907.
He gave his heart to God when
quite young and affiliated with the
General Baptist church, afterwards
he Joined the Cumberland Presby.
terian church at Bells Mines, Aug.
"a, 1900. He was ordained elder
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
A Thousand Dollars Worth ofGood

have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating pain,
says A. H. Thurnes, well known coal
operator of Buffalo, o. 81 got no
relief from medicine until began TAX
ing Foley's Kidney Cure, then the
result was surprising. A few doses
started the brick-dust-ik substance
and now have no pain across my kid
neys and l feel like new man. 1t has
done me $1,000 worth of good" Foley's
Kidney Cure will cure every form of
kidney or bladder disease. Sold by
]. H. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
Do not Neglect The Children.

At this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as di-
rected with each bottle of the remedy.
For sale by j. H. Orme, the leading
druggist in Western Kentucky, Haynes
& Taylor, the enterprising druggists,
of Marion.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
To and From the Far West.
Tolu, KY, June 3, 1907.
EDITOR RECORD. Press 81,

Editor hECoRl'-I RESS -, III
company with my cousin, J. A.
Wheeler, of Crayneville, left Marion
on the midnight train May II for Il
trip to the Far West. Going over
the Union Pacific railroad we
went via Evansville to Chicago on
the |. G. Passing over the beauti-
full prairie state of Illinois we saw
fields of corn and wheat and number
less orchards. Entering the White
City by the lake We passed through
miles of houses towering skyward
ere we reached Union Depot by Lake
Michigan. Here we had stay Of
six hours, and | beheld in Lake
Michigan my first large body Of
water dotted here and there by count
less crafts. In short stay of six
hours we saw sights and wonders
only large city will furnish. The
most serious thing, however, and
which served us as a reminder. was
a robbery. \ brother ard sister
having inherited a sum of $500
were waiting in the depot for a train
in order to return to their home when
the robbery occurred.
Land in the great city must be
scarce as while waiting We saw work.
men laying concrete extending out
into Lake Michigan forcing the
foundation of great city park.
Leaving Chicago at p. m. We
began our Western journey on the
Union Pacific. Bearing Northward
We left the state of Illinois and en-
tered the great state of Wisconsin.
This state is very similar to Illinois,
1t being prairie We touched at
Madison, the capital, then at La
Crosse. Entering at St. Paul We
took Southwestern course, crossing
Northwestern Iowa we entered the
state of Nebraska at the city of
Omaha. Here was our first change
of cars out from Chicago. During
a stay of ten hours We had an oppor-
tunity to see some Of the sights Of
this city. The city is very peculiar
being somewhat Of two story city.
On some of the main streets the
regular trains are on the ground |
while the street cars and side walks
are above them. forming an elevated |
road. We also saw the great John
Deer Plow Company mandatory
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
For Chickens.

A mess of bran is always beneficial
to fowls. Bran contains more phos-
pilates and mineral matter than
ground grain, and also assists IN
regulating the bowels. This is true
especially when quantity Of linseed
meal is given with 1t, but in the
warm season a mess three times a
week is sufficient. 1t may be fed by
scalding it and feeding it in a trough
or by sprinkllng it dry on clean
board or over cooked potatoes and
turuips. No other grain should be
given if bran is allowed during the
summer season, especially if the
fowls have large range. In fact,
no grain is necessary at all during a
warm season, but should such food
be given, let 1t be dry bran.
An excellent green food for young
chick, can easily be provided through
the expenditure of few cents for
oats. A half bushel of oats should
be placed in shallow box so that
the entire mass is two to four inches
deep. This should be sprinkled with
water daily until the seeds have be-
come saturated when they will sprout
and continue to send up tender green
shoots. Very young stock may be
fed the shoots only, while older
chicks can be given seed and all
Exchange.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
A Happy Mother

will see that her baby is properly cared
for-to do this agood purgative is neces-
sary. Many babies suffer from worms
and their mothers don't know tiff
your baby is feverish and does not
sleep at nights, it is troubled with
worms. Whites Cream Vermifuge
will clean out these worms in a mild
pleasant way. Once tried always used.
Give it trial. Price Csc. Sold by J.
H. Orme.
The Boys Brigade will meet
every Tuesday and Friday afternoon
at $50. The boys who do not report
for drill, or send an excuse for their
absence within the the next week
will be required to give up their caps.
Rev. BENJAMIN ANDRES,
Acting Captain.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
and the Rock Island Plow Company,

and the h0ck Island Flow company,
whose utinsils l handle in my shop.
l also discovered in this city no
recognition of the Sabbath. Men
working on the street, business men
at their business and women at their
washing and that too on Sunday.
At p. m. Sunday we left this
city and meandered Westward with
the Platte river throughout the state,
our next stop being at the capital of
Wyoming, Cheyenne. Here stop
of four hours, but the time was spent
in sight seeing. We took a run
out to the state and the city park.
At the state house we saw an i'm.
posing monument representing the
soldiers in the Spanish American
taking the oath. Cheyenne is a
prairie city, but in the city park was
forest of towering and well-kept
cottonwood trees. The gate to this
park bearing the words Welcome
in" We saw sight we never
before beheld, seals. There were
two being Gagged and transferred from
one car to another.
Utah is the state of the Mormon,
but We never stayed long enough to
have an offer of another wifc-one
being sufficient.
Continuing our journey We saw
our first mountains when the Lara
ME range doomed IN sight. Cross
ing these mountains and penetrating
prairie and threading deserts wastes
we left the state of Wyoming from
its Southwest corner and entered the
state of Utah, making our first stop
at Ogden. We stopped here but
few minutes. But Utah is beauti.
full state, being a state of towering
snow capped mountains and undulat-
ing valleys. More beautiful orchards
| never saw. We gradually came
upon Great Salt Lake leaving the
city to the Southwark. We cut the
lake in two as the railroad now has
a dirt road through this greatest of
Western lakes. This lake is said to
be from three to eight feet deep and
thlrty-slx miles across. In crossing
this sheet of water we saw natural
salt formation along the shore and
in the center of the lake is an arti-
fetal island called Mid Lake Station
on which a family reside. Leaving
Great Salt Lake We entered the
Great American desert. As far as
the eye could see were great stretches
of sandy deserts with a few basins OF
alkali here and there where now and |
then could be seen punches of sage
brush and other desert plants. This
continued until We came to the |
mountains of Nevada. Along here
We saw our first fencing against the
snow against which was an embank-
ment Of snow. This fence prevents
the snow from drifting onto the
railroad and stopping the train.
Soon We began to strike the mining
districts. One mine in Nevada we
passed was said to have forty miles
If tunnel, one at a cost Of Sl4, 0U0,-
300 and miner told me that $l9,-
100, 600 were taken from this mine
md that they were still obtaining
he finest ores, gold, silver and cop.
yer.
The next city we came to was
our business destina.
ion, and where We stopped day
nd night.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13

There is no case of indigestion, no
matter how obstinate, that will not be
speedily relieved by the use of Kodol.
Kodol contains the same juices found
in healthy stomach. Conforms to the
Pure Food Drugs Law. Sold by j.
H. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-13
The Man With DandrQff

can now be cured. He should buy q
bottle ofZEMO to-day. ZEMO destroys
the germ that causes the disease. Its
use stops itching instantly, prevents fall
ing hair and leaves the scalp in clean
healthy condition. All Druggists.
HAYNES e. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

NURSE; refined,
English would
city in the fall,
fond OF children
enceS. Address
Newark. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

will qualify in three eights. and continue at match
play on the two following days In addition Ia
the final rounds for the various cups at thirty-six
holes, there will also be a thirty-six- hole medal
play handicap.
A member whose Identity IS not disclosed has
presented to the Baltusrol Golf Club costly
trophy, TO be known the Baltusrol CUP II is
to be played for under these conditions: Twice
each year, at such times the tournament COM
mttee shall fix, beginning with qualifying handi
cap medal play round of eighteen holes the hest
sixteen 10 continue at handicap match play" Each
winner VIII have his name engraved on the cun
and the person winning ii three times will own il
It VII! he played Tor first in September.
At last Gilman p. Tiffany has been sunp,ar+o,
as the holder Of the amateur record at Van 60
landt Park. He made 75 IN 1905 and "A Last voar
but Saturday Charles Marshall of tho Ne1y y-l,
Golf Club, lowered the mark to 73 He roo6a +bo
record played in q four ball match and the oard
IN ...................-..3 E$$g
Tho championship of The New York Golf CInh hoe
reached the third round, the survivors being NJ
shall f. GahrGT1 A B. Lawyer /. r. Tavior w
+. Stevenson. r. G. Cannon, p F. Gilnartf1 ana r'
J. H. Bell anu