davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-03
JUDGE TOWERY
Writes Another Letter TO the TObaC.
co Growers.

To the Tobacco growers Of Crittenden
County:
The readers of the Press will re-
member the article written by me not
long since. Pointing out to the to-
bacco growers of Crittondon County
the great opportunity to have their
present crop of tobacco handled and
sold by the Stemming District To-
bscco Association. | desire to say
that our manager Mr.. Elliott, of the
city of Henderson has closed the con-
tract with our friend DR.. X. l.. Moore,
Of Marion, for the use of his factory
for the purpose of storing and pre-
preparing all Of the tobacco for mar
ket which is pooled and will be pooled
in our county.
1t is plain to ne that the execu-
tive committee aud all officers of the
aforesaid Association have certainly
given Crittenden County tobacco
growers a great opportunity. Now
then We kindly ask you to pool your
crops at an early date and show your
brother farmers chat your stand with
them a0d against the Tobacco Trust.
There is but two sides to this ques-
tion and that is are you for the farm
ers or are you for the Trust? | am
Informed by our manager that most of
our last year crop which was pooled
has been disposed of at good prices,
far better than those who did not
pool. l said in my last article that
i would not say that it was best to
pool or not, now | am prepared to
say that / know it is best to pool
and when you sign the contract stand
to it. Doubtless you have already
had Trust agents to come to see you
and tell you that tobacco is high.
We admit that it is high and will
be higher, but the next question is,
who made it higher. 1t certainly
was not the tobacco trusts that
brought the price up. For it was
was thoroughly demonstrated in the
halls Of Congress; that the American
Tobacco Trust brought the price of
tobacco down. That being true 1t
certainly is a mistaken idea that the
same combine would make the price
high. Therefore it is a plain propo.
sition that the Tobacco Associations
have made such progress that they
are controlling the marketing of their
tobacco. Again we ave told that the
shortage of the crop that makes the
price hIch-to such inquiries We
would say please examine the stats
teal part and you'll find thatNhis is
not the case.
Therefore We are bound to admit
this Tobacco association has brought
pleasure and happiness to many
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-03
". 0. ". Unwilling
Rosewood Camp Assisted by Visiting
SOyerelgns Unveil Monument
Last Sunday.

Sunday was Woodmeu Day in
Marion, and shen Sovereign j. Z.
stubble6sld, Of Corydon, KY, was
introduced by W. II. Clark, to the
magnificent audience that had as
sembled in the Opera House 10 hear
his sermon on Woodcraft, he arose
TO address packed aud crowded
house. From the time Sovereign j.
Z. Stubblefeld, commenced his ser
mon on Joseph until he had spoken
the last word, he was gwen the clos
est attention by the entire audience.
IL has never been our pleasure TO
hear a sermon before that was laden
with 50 many beautiful thoughts.
expressed in 80 many delightful
words. With his faultless, eloquent
words of logic, be told of the story
Of Joseph's life, explained the life
of Joseph which was type of Christ
and with his beautiful language
showed how the religion OF Joseph
and of Christ, permested, swayed
and controlled the great work of the
fatherhood Of God and the brother
hood of man that was being done by
the Woodmen of the World.
At 3 O'Clock IN the afternoon, the
Woodmsn of the World formed a
line in front of the Opera House,
and headed by the Marion Silver
Cornet Band, followed by the Sover-
cigns OF Rosewood Camp, No, 22 of
Marion, KY, and officers, Corydon
Camp, No. 40, with its Camp Flags
Camp No. 1852 of Robards, KY
Princeton Camp, No. %, Hopkins
Vile Camp, No. % aud other visiting
Sovereigns, marched in a body to
the New Cemetery where the monu-
ment to Sovereign Thomas \. Morgan
was unveiled.
The ceremonies at the Cemetery
were opened by a selection rendered
by the Band. followed by an appro-
pirate selection by the Marion Choir,
after which in perfect keeping with
the Ritualistic requirements the
officers Of Rosewood Camp, with i'm
posing ceremonies unveiled aud
dedicated the monument of Sow.
Thomas y. Morgan. The splendid
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-03

singing by the Marion Choir together
with the music furnished by the
Band added much to the beauty Of
the unwilling.
Miss Mabel Butler, daughter of
Sovereign A. j. Butler, a beautiful
and accomplished girl, recited with
fine emphasis, "0h why should the
spirit OF man be proud.
Sovereign Duncan, Of Richards,
Ky, delivered a very pretty address
in which he told OF the great good
that has been done for our country
by the different frsterual orders, es-
pecislly by the W. o. W. not only
what they had done for our country
and for the widow and the orphan,
but what they had accomplished IN
bringing men close together in fra
terual friendship.
Sovereign J. =. Stubblefeld, the
orator Of the unwilling ceremonies
delivered an unwilling address with
the most touching suslimity. He
addressed the large, attentive, audi
ence from an impromptu platform
erected at the foot of the grave.
His address was a sweet and beauti-
full tribute Co the departed Woodman
who slept ia peace beneath the green
sod His address was replete with
word of consolation to the mother aud
the father, the friends and the rela-
tives of the dead Sovereign. lie
paid beautiful tribute to the worth
Of the deceased Sovereign Thomas
\. Morgan, saying that when has
mothers shoulders had become stoop.
ed under the weight of many years
and hair had been kissed with gray
that Tom had not forgotten his dear
old mother and father, but with each
succeeding month, that he was away
from home had sent them his wages.
II said that the fact that the assem-
bled Sovercigns had this day unveiled
his monument and the fact that so
many friends were gathered about
his grave, was an undying tribute to
the memory of the deceased Sover
eign, in proof of the fact that he
while living had done his duty alike
to his father and mother and to his
state IL was a mastery effort, pro.
foundry eloquent and delivered with
intelligent earnestness in most
forcible manner
The unveillng was attended by a
large crowd of visiting Soverelgns
from neighboring towns and was the
most interesting occasion in connec-
ton with Woodcraft that has ever
taken place in Marion. The Sover-
eigns and hundreds of friends were
greatly impressed with the touching
tenderness Of the unwilling cere-
monies.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-03
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

will exchange a nice top buggy
for a mich COW, or will sell cheap
for cash. Also want TO sell a , horse
wagon j c.. Press Office. It
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-10
COLTS TOOK ANOTHER GAME FROM
BRYAN.

The Houston Colts took the Sec
ond game from Bryan yesterday
afternoon by a score OF 9 TO I.
The Bryan boys knocked Miller,
pitcher for the Colts, out OF the
box in the fourth inning. He was
replaced by Maxey Wickes, who
pitched fine ball the remainder OF
the game. The Colts were true to
their name in developing recalci.
trant procllvities regarding the um-
pire and delayed the game to some
extent. White OF the visiting team
made home run. The Colts made
o hits and the Shamrocks 6. Nc
Donald, the Bryan pitcher, struck
out s men; Miller and Wickes tor
the visitors struck out S. The
home team will be in better form
with more practice. and better re-
suits may be expected in the future.
The third game with the
Colts will be played this afternoon
at 8 O'Clock. Nit Parker will pitch
for Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-10
MORE LIKE THup.
Mrs. plekard Denied That Orchard
Escorted Her TO Theater.

Mrs. Plekard Denied That Orchard
Escorted Her to Theater.
Boise. Ida. July e.-ln the Hay
wood trial Tuesday the deposition of
J. n. Reilly OF San Francisco was read.
Mr.. Reilly. who lived near the Brad.
lev apartments on Washington street.
declared he passed the apartment
house but a few minutes before the
explosion and Japanese servant was
cleaning the steps and vestibule. He
did not believe Il within the range OF
possibilities for anyone 10 have placed
q bomb there IN the manner indicated
BY Orchard In the time which elapsed
between his passing and the report Of
the explosion. Orchard testified thai
after placing the bomb he boarded a
street car and got out OF hearing die
lance before the explosion occurred
The next deposition taken mp wa:
that Of Mrs. Charles Pickard. who. a
Mrs. Grove. had been employed b,
the Bradieys rs cook. She told 81
having smelled gas In the house fol
several DAYS prior 10 the explosion an'
called M the gas company TO complain
about H. she denied absolutely sh'
had gone TO a theater with Orchard
as he testified. She declared ne told
A falsehood when he testified TO tina
effect. Witness declared the explo
sion more like a thud than sharl
report.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-10

cMr. and Mrs. August Thomson OF the
COLLEGE community, were in the city yes
ierday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Bullock OF the Steep
Hollow community, were in the city yes
ierday.
Airs. ID. A. Lawrence and Mrs. S. NJ
Derden returned Yesterday after visit IN
Dallas.
Miss Emily Peale returned yesterday
after a visit at Prairie Grove in Limestone
county.
County Attorney Spann and Clih
Meachum OF Anderson were in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Will :. Adams and Miss Hazel
Adams arrived from Ennis yesterday on a
visi, to relatives.
I have a wagon and good double team
Tor all kinds Of hauling. Phone 32s. Joe
Kosh VII
SWalier Wilcox and daughter, Miss liz
sie Wilcox. Of the Harris school oommun'
ivy, were in the city yesterday.
Abou, fifty excursion tickets to the Ole
Landmark association at Waco were sold
here Yesterday to oolored people.
ANelson Dulaney, who has been attend
inc the summer normal, returned TO hi
home west OF Bryan yesterday.
| Mrs. ]. c. McHaney and children re-
turned yesterday after a visit to San An
tonic, Pearsall and Other points.
For sale-My home place in Bryan
eight room house. good water and all con
veniences. Apply to +. 5. wiekes. Is
Lon-Between Bryan and A. ID. Lock
residence a gold fountain pen. Liberia
reward for return to this Office. lss
Prof. w. J. Moyes of the Allen Aeads
my faculty, who is spending the summs
in San Antonio, is here for few DAYS
visit.
Liquor dealers' bonds executed readil
and without red tape a, liberal rate
See me abou, IL today. Geo. A. Adams
Insurance. 10Y
There were nine white and two eolore'
applicants for teachers certificates befor
the board OF examiners at the Friday an
Saturday meeting OF the board.
FOR SALE-Small one-horse wagon
cheap. Apply to W. T.ford. isS
I For Ren,-House adjoining my res
dence Malcolm Games. du
For hne fresh bred and cakes OF all kind
{ call at the Texas Bakery. Careful after
,en,ion to special orders. Phone ~. Mr.
Otto Boehme. du
a Rev. and Mis-. q. A. Foster re,urne
:. yesterday after visit a, Pearsall, Des'H
and other ives, Texas points. Mrs. 70
!. ,ers health has been much improved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-10

II. G. Rhodes visited Nayaso,a yes'er-
day.
Jim Gran, is here from Ballinger on a
visit.
Charles Payne twas a visitor from Edge
yesterday.
Judge J. W, DOremu' went to Houston
yesterday.
c. Salyao was here yesterday from
Steele's Store.
A. I. Edwards Of Milliean was in the
elN yesterday.
l.. V. Halber, Of Bremond was in the
city yesterday.
Marriage license, George King and
Nancy Webster.
mir. X. II. Harrison and children are
visiting in Austin.
Miss Lola Niece returned yesterday
after a yisi, in Houston.
Mrs. w. {. Ingram Of Orange, Is visit
ing Mrs. h. r. Leman.
tMr. Jno. NJ. Caldwell returned ves'er-
day after visit in Franklin.
Miss Evelyn Rogers OF Dallas is the
CUES, Of Mrs. ID. c. Wick.
swihon Bradley left yesterday to visit al
Groyesen and other points.
N. h. Lowe Of Mart is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Adams.
SMiss Ethel Carlton OF Waco, is visiting
Nj. and Ms. x. ;. Webb.
". ID. Martin has returned from visit
20 Sar Antonio and Hondo.
Miss Iona Harrington OF Millican wa
visitor to the city yesterday.
sAin. Joe open,eny and son re'urne<
Yesterday after a visi, a, Valley.
w. ID. Yardley and Miss Leila iardle,
were visitors from Harvey Yesterday.
Mrs. f. X. Nash Of Waco is the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Weddington.
DIR. ]. w. Cayi,, ofhee a, Z. J. Jen
kins' Drug Store. lSs'
Mrs. Kate Martin and Vance Martin
her grandson. wen, to Marlin yesterday.
u. X. Alin returned yesterday from
Marlin where he had been attending court
S. c. Johnson of Marlin has joined HI
wife and baby in a visit to relatives here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-10
GOT THEIR STARS.

The base ball BOYS are much disturbed
over the prospects OF having to disband on
account of the removal of sump'es For
roster and Arthur Reisto to Bryan. Both
are artists in their respective positions and
|, is pity tina, employment could not be
secured for them here at home. The park
has only recently been completed and the
grand stand has only been used twice.
After all this expense, together with hard
work the boys have been put to. IL would
seem burning shame TO now have to dis
band. We hope tina, some way can be
devised by which the club can he KEEP, in
tao, and a good battery secured.-Navaso,s
Examiner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-10
MECHANICS CLUB MEETING.

President NJ. X. Kelley announces a
regular meeting Of the Mechanics Club al
the courthouse Thursday night, April H.
The public Is cordially invited and all
members requested to d attend. Judge V.
r. Hudson will address the club a, thi'
meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-10
FOUNTAIN EDGE DRY GOODS co.
JAMES CONTEST.

Another weekly coun, Of the votes in
the Fountain Edge Dry Goods Co. lanes
con,es, was made las, night and showed
interesting results. The two leading can
dida,es have already passed the one humid
red and sity thousand mark.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-10

wan,ed-A small place cas-, of Bryan,
Of abou, 100 acres. Is in cultivation, a
good house and other necessary improve
men,s for good home. X. Bate. ls4
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-10
LUMBER FOR SALE.

Sealed bids on any part OF all OF the
fences around the fair grounds will he re-
eeived until July 10Th. Posts reserved.
Address all bids to John F. Et,le. Sec. Isl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-10
rRIeND.lN.NEED NOTICE.


Bryan, Texas, July 9Th. 1907.
You are hereby notified OF an assess:
men, Of One Dollar and Five Gents tsi.os)
on accoun, Of the death Yesterday OF
Mrs. Kate Wynn, death No. p. This
mus, be paid to Joe R. Reed. secretary
within 10 days or you will become sus-
pended.
w. I. James,
r. Reed, President.
Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-10
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
II. & T. c. SCHEDULE

!. & c. N. SCHEDULE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-05

she was promptly convicted of steal
ing $53 worth of his jewelry and pawn
ing it in Newark.
The merciful magistrate will not
pass sentence on the poor little thing
until next Wednesday. Meantime the
police will try to learn something
about her brief career to offset the
childish indscretions to which she con-
fessed yesterday. Hearing her, the
court officers who are all amateur
criminolOgists said confidently:
'Lombroso would be greatly inter-
ested in this CHILD: plainly her moral
development is an also ran as COM
pared to her physical growth
Blushing prettily and with coy
forefnger between her pouting lips,
Mrs. Cannatello admitted that when
she was II years old she was arrested
for begging on the street On May 20
last she was shot by a jealous sutton.
She recovered and the man was sent
to the Elmira Reformatory In Sep
TENDER. 1905, she elOped with Angus
tino CannatellO. Both were arrested,
but were discharged on the promise
that they would be married
Two months after marriage, the dear
child said. her husband deserted her,
A few months later he was arrested on
the desertion charge. He was ordered
to pay his girl-wfe SO a week, but.
unable to get a bond, was sent to the
WOrkhOuse.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-05
Trust Buster Gets $500, Tainted.

Some person, not sentimental like
the Waterbury boys, has reduced Mr..
Rockefeller's income by three seconds
worth. He stole $500 in cash and in
checks from safe in the Standard Oil
companys office, Hoboken avenue and
Monmouth street, Jersey City. This
attempt to bust the trust was made
some time between Thursday evening
and yesterday morning. The money
was put in the safe Thursday evening
and when after Washington's birth
day, the office was opened yesterday,
the cash box and it's contents were
gone The safe was locked, there was
not scratch on it, the office door
was locked, the windows were I'M
fastened on the inside. A messenger
of the company was robbed of $500
last summer under the Lackawanna
railroad trestle near this office. He
was about to deposit the money in a
bank The highwaymen escaped with
the money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-05
Armed With Clubs They Go After
the Oil Monster
JUVENILE TRUST BUSTERS At WORK
THEIR FATHERS HAD EXPRESSED
BAD OPINIONS OF PETRoLE-
UNI KINGS OFTEN.

WATERBURY. Conn, Mch. 5.-Led
by Ray Hanley, nine years old, seven
very small boys organized a children's
crusade against the mightiest monopo-
ly in the world. the Standard Oil COM
pany. The octopus hunters We're
charged with burglary in the city
court this morning. They penetrated
into the cave of the octopus, the COM
pany's office on Fifth street, on Mon
day night, and did their best to bust
the trust.
1t is a bad place, that office" said
Ray Hanley, stoutly defending him.
self in court. My papa, says Stand
ard Oil makes poor people poorer, and
rich people richer and never plays fair
read the same thing in books and in
newspapers. Places like that ought to
be broken up and us fellows ought not
to get arrested for -"
The other trust busters, Peter Smith
10 years of age: Eddie and Dan Leary.
twins of eight: Rudolph Burbue. nine
Henry Mastriano. nine. and George
Sudgwick, seven. nodded their approx
al.
Nobody but Thomas w. Lawson
has right to club the Standard Oil
company said Judge Coweu and he
put the youngsters in his probation
officers care.
Fathers Opinions, Cause.
Ray Hanley's father. a hard-work-
ing mechanic. has often expressed his
opinion of the Standard Oil company.
Ray became convinced that the petro-
leum devil-fish was responsible for all
his fathers toll and all of his fami-
ly's troubles. Ray and his companions
coast and slide down hill on Fifth
street, and as often as they passed the
company's Office Rays anger burned,
and he fired his friends very young
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-05
CHILD WIFE IS G'AN1Es'
Mrs. Cannatello GIoped When She Was
Only 14-She Now Faces Long
Sentence in Jail.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Mrs. An
gelina CannatellO is a very naughty
little girl, her parents say, sadly They
say. too. that she is IA years Old and
who can doubt that the statement is
authoritative? Yet when Mrs Gamma
tello was arraigned in the Children's
court yesterday all the other children
cried joyously: ''Oh. gee. look at the
giantess." and crowded around her as
if they We're in a dime museum.
The youthful Mrs. Cannatello lacks
one inch of being 6 feet tall She
weighs IFS pounds. and any foolish
person with the habit of betting would
lay his last cent that she is 25 years
old, not IA. Her father, Joseph Mani
malo. with whom she lives at No. 419
east Fourteenth street. charged his
baby child with grand larceny and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-05

souls by telling them all his father
said about Standard Oil They will
ingly followed when Ray picked the
office lock-
Don't touch anything. fellers.'' he
warned in a hoarse whisper. Papa
says it's tainted and we might catch
something to make us sick
They went at the octopus with clubs
and hatchets. They broke the chairs,
they smashed the desks, they trampled
and tore all the papers they found.
Then they swore an awful oath of Sc
crecy and went home. But they could
not keep the secret.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-05
PAUL GILMORE
Continued From Page One.)

sent to Paris to complete her musical
and literary education but the offer
of the handsome hero in AT Yale"
was filled with too many enticing pos
sibilities for her to be passed by and
Paul won out over Paris
Miss Barnham's parents are well-to-
do people but the girl has strong
inclination toward the stage and they
do not wish to oppose her.
1t is not reported whether the new
leading lady that IS to be has passed
muster with the wife of the winning
college athlete as yet but perhaps that
last curtain lecture given Paul dearie''
will prevent a repetition of disagree
able complications which are recent
history.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-05
PIN MONEY DAIRY; WARRANT

PEORIA, Ill.,, March "a warrant
today was sworn out by Milk Inspector
Blye charging Mrs. J. B. Bartholomew,
leader in the exclusive society set, and
wife of the president of the Avery Man.
ufacturing company and of the Bar
tholew Automobile company. with VOL
ating the city statute whcih imposes
a license fee of IS annually for operat-
ing dairy. Miss Bartholomew owns
four COWS and sells the milk for pin
court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-05
DON'T COMPLAIN

If your chest pains and you are unable
to sleep because of a cough. Buy :
bottle of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and you won't have any cough. Get Z
bottle now and that cough will not last
long. cure for all pulmonary dis
eases. Mrs. j.. Galveston, Texas
writes: Il can't say enough for Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. The relief
it has given me is all that is necessary
for me to say
Sold by A. 3. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-05

Boys oxfords and high
shoes in canvas, plain and
leather trimmed; barefoot
sandals for the little folks:
shutters for the boy who
kicks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-05
INVITE CITY DADS TO DEBATE
College to Ask Council and Mayor
to Be Present
WISE SPEAKERS TO SETTLE DISPUTE
QUESTION OF MUNICIPAL OWN
ERsHlP TO BE SET At REST
BY ABLE ORATORS.
WISE SPEAKERS TO SETTLE DISPUTE

Manager George Woodward Of the
Whitman college debating council will
wait upon the city dads at council
meeting tonight and invite them to be
present at the intercollegiate debate
between Whitman college and Pacific
university which will be held tomor-
row evening, in the college chapel.
President S. 3. L. Penrose has writ
ten a formal invitation to the mayor
and council which will be presented
by Woodward. Several of the cOuE-
cimen have expressed their intention
to be present. The question is on the
municipal ownership of street car
lines and six of the brightest young
college men in Washington and ore
eOn have been spending three months
getting facts and figures on this phase
OF city government. 1t is because it is
thought that many matters of valu
able information might be brought up
which would be of use to these dealing
at first hand with every department of
city affairs that they have been
specially invited to be present.