davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-25


The case of John @. Anderson, a
prominent stocknan and politician of
Lyman county, came up before Judge
Garland at Sioux Falls last week.
This is one OF the famous land fraud
cases instituted but a year or two
ago. 1t was urged in behalf of the
defendant that ever since Ills indict-
ment he has been ready for trial, and
motion was made that the case be
either tried at this term, or that the
Indictment be dismissed. The gov
ernmcnt's agents stated that they
were unable to prosecute now, and an
rder was entered dismissing the
case.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-25

An Italian at work unloading a
gravel train in the new yards at
Pierre went down through the hop
per of the car with the load Of gravel,
completely burying him. He was
quickly dug out by his companions,
and while severely scratched and
bruised, is otlerwise no worse on ac-
count Of his experience.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-25

K. G. Johnson, formerly with the
Turner Produce Co., Of Mitchell, has
been engaged as general manager of
the Stanley County Creamery Asso-
citation, and he left Monday morning
for trip down the line for the pur-
pose Of increasing the daily receipts
of cream. The local demand calls for
more butter now than the creamery
can supply, and they are paying thir-
| ty cents pound for butter fat. Fit.
Pierre News.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
Council proceedings
Tax Supervisors Report Adopted,
and Several Raises Made

The City Council met Tuesday night,
January 8, 1907, and transacted the
following business:
Levi Cook was reelected city clock
winder, and j. R. Finley was appoint
ed to make the tax BOOK for 1907.
The report Of the tax supervisors
was adopted by the Council. This re-
port shows that they raised the assess
ed valuation Of property within the
city limits, in the sum Of s23, 965. they
also discovered unassessed property to
the amount Of $4,000. This makes a
total Of s3s, 1875 resurrected by the sup
ervisors, which at the rate OF fifty
cents amounts to $3.50.
The Council also passed the following
ordinance:
The City Council Of the City Of Mar
ion, Kentucky, do ordain as follows.
Section /. That wholesale dealers in
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors. and
distillers selling by wholesale, their
own manufacture Of spirituous. vinous
or malt liquors shall pay a license tax
OF Five Hundred Dollars per annum.
Section 2 That any person, firm or
corporation selling spirituous, vinous
or malt liquors within the city Of Mar
ion. Kentucky, by wholesale, without
first paying the license tax therefor as
provided in Section ] hereof shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor and upon con
yiction shall be fined not less than Fifty
| $1,000 Dollars nor more than One
/ Csl00.00I Dollars, and each sale shall
constitute a separate ofense.
Passed andapproyed Jan. {. 1907.
]. W. BLUE, JR, Mayor.
JAS. l.. TRAVIS. Clerk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
FRISCO FIRE FACTS
IN A nutshell FORM
PROF. WHITNEY MAKES HIS FINAL
ESTIMATE
$40 Blocks With $4,000 Buildings on
1000 Acres Destroyed During
The Fire

San Francisco CYL, Jan. 8. -Profes-
sor Whitney, Of the University of Cal
ifornia, making his final estimate Of
the money received in San Francisco
from the fire insurance companies in
payment OF the April fire losses places
the amount at $3.50, 900, 900.
The burned area in this city compri-
SEES 1900 acres, or about A. square mi
les, containing $40 blocks and about
rs, 900 buildings Of which about one
half were residences. The amount Of
insurance covering property in the
burned di I ri c I was approximately
$3.50, 900, 900.
All Of this had been written by COM
panies authorized 70 do business in this
state, except about s6,OOO,0OO, which
had been placed outside Of the state in
about hundred companies. The value
Of the buildings and contents destroyed
by the FIRE was approximately about
$3.50. OOO. 600, this amount being an esti-
mate on the insurance liability, the
known general ration Of insurance to
value about seventy per cent. and a
guess that about FIVE per cent. Of the
property carried no insurance.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
Good News 10 Her Friends

Miss Estellc Walker. daughter Of r.
c. Walker. after being unable TO walk
for period Of nearly eighteen months.
is able 10 be on her feet again and for
the first time in many months walked a
distance Of several blocks this morning.
Tie young lady. !, will be remembered.
was seriously injured in a runaway ae-
cidcnt on the KarnAh Greek road IN
July 1896. and never completely recov-
cred. She has improved rapidly during
the past two months, For some time
she has been under the treatment Of
DS. Haviland and Morlock, the os,eo-
paths. Grand Junction. Col, Daily
Sentinel
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
DOCTORS MEET
CrIiienden County Medical Institute
Net Tuesday, Jan. 8.

The Crittenden County Medical So
eiety met at the New Marion Hotel,
Tuesday. Jan. 8, 1901.
The following program was rendered:
DR.. A. N. Hayden. Of Evansville.
read very interesting and instructive
paper. subject, Cancer Of the Sto-
mach" The paper was highly appre-
eiated by all the auditors, and was dis
eussed BY Drs. Frazer and DriskilL
DR.. Driskill read a paper, subject,
States Of Defective Inhibition" This
wa, a very interesting paper and was
discussed by DIS. Frazer, Hayden and
Daughtrcy
DR.. Frazer read paper, subject.
when the Baby is Born" This qucs.
ton was discussed with enthusiasm by
Hayden and Driskill.
Thoscpr,scnt were Doctors Trislcr.
Daughtrcy. Driskill and Frazer. Of Ma
rion. +. + Ncwcom, u Rcpton: A. NJ.
Hayden, OF Evansville.
A number Of layman wcroprcsent IN
GLIDING lawyers, druggists, lie insur-
ance agents.
These meetings are very instructive
as well a. entertaining and the physi-
clans Of this society appreciate the In
tcrcst taken IN this WORK BY the laity,
and when he lsymcn attend the mod
cal meeting he realizes that the wcrk
Of the society is in the end beneficial e
the laity.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
zinc ORE PRODUCTION
IN KENTUCKY IN 1906
VIII Be Doubled This Year the SCpar-
allng Problem Having Been
Solved

The production of Kentucky in 1906
was small, but arrangements are being
made which will doubtless lead to con-
siderable increase in the output in 1907,
the problem Of successfully separating
the ore having been solved by the intro
duction of a hotation method. The
Sanders Ore Separating Company used
this process at Marion in 1906. Two
new ore separating companies have
been organized which will probably be
operating in 1907. The Engineering
and Mining journal.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
Mss Nay hale Passes Away,

Miss May Hale. daughter Of Mr.. W.
$. Hale, died at the home Of her faith.
er Friday morning az l;S0 O'Clock.
She was a victim Of tuberculosis and
had been III ten months. She con-
tracted a deep cold last spring and this
settled on the lungs, causing her
death.
She profcsscd faith In Christ during
the revival In Padueah last spring and
Joined the Baptist church.
The funeral services were conducted
At the residence and the in,crmen, Al
the Salem cemetery, Saturday after
noon.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
LEARNED A LESSON
In Surgery By Ampulallng an InIur.
ed Foot 0! The Family Pet

Wichita, Dec. 30. II was not nee
essary 10 have a meeting Of the South
ern Kansas Medical Society at the city
building in order for Dick Dorr TO
learn a lesson in surgery There are
some things that fellow can learn by
experience and this Is the school at
which the afable city clerk learned his
lesson.
One Of the members of the Dorr
household. although not exactly
member Of the family. was fine
young dog, the pet Of the children and
q general favorite with Mr.. and Mr..
Dorr This young canine became
frisky In the presence Of a passing
street car and as a result one Of rs
feet was crushed Dick decided 10
kill the animal and In order to accomp-
lish this end ~ humanely as possible
he procured some chloroform. BY this
time IL was discovered that the pups
foot was not a. badly hurt AZ was at
first thought II was decided 10 put
the animal under the influence Of he
drug and amputate the foot. with tie
purpose Of saving the animals life.
even though II might be a cripple the
rest Of IL days
The drug was administered and the
canine was soon under IL influence
Remembering his own terrible ex-
perienee two or three years ago when
both his legs were amputated as the
result Of an accident. Mr. Dorr care
fully removed the injured foot, cut
away the bruised flesh. trimmed the
shreds Of skin OF smoothly and after
washing the wound. bsndaged the les
and placed the pet on a pallet TO regain
his dog senses. But the animal die
not revive. and after waiting an hour
or two Mr.. Dorr called upa veterinary
surgeon 70 know what 10 do.
Did you give the dog enough chic
reform TO pat him to Sleep" querie'
the animal expert
Yes. said Mr. Dor; Il did moi
want 70 hurt him. so ! gave hin
enough 10 yat him sound asleep"
well. you might a. well take hin
out and bury him. for he is a deaf
dog " vas the reply.
Dick waited a while longer and final
ly became convinced that the vcteri
marian was right. but there were som'
moist eyes abou, the place before IN
pet was finally given up for good an
the crying wss no, all done hy IN
children either
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
GALLAHER CO.
OF HENDERSON
PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR TOBAC.
co PAID THIS SEASON
Purchased q Crop Of 5000 Pounds
For $40, $40 and 81 From A. s.
Spencer.

The highes, price paid for tobacco
TINS season must We credited 10 b e
Gallaher Company, which was purchas-
ID from A. S. Spencer. Of the Frog
Island neighborhood, crop Of 5000
pounds for $40. $40 and -, good price
In any year.
In this connection the Journal desires
10 cell attention 70 letter il has just
received from Mr. Thomas GAllaher.
Who is nearly A. well known IN Hender-
son a. he h Belfast. IL appears that
n writing Of the Princeton outrage one
u the factories was referred To A. be.
.ng controlled by Gallahcr. Limited. and
al ~ the owners Of the property de-
,uoyed as being closely identified. the
error was Immediately made right, but
& furnished Mr.. Gallaher with an OPP
portuni;y Tor declaring in his letter
that We have been fighting the In.
PENAL Tobacco Company ever since they
joincd bands with the A. 7. Co, on
his SIDE, a. the trust policy l. TO crush
oai all independent manufacturers. -
Mr Gallahcr goes on 20 state:
This burning and destroying Of pro.
rcriy IL to be- greatly deprecated by all
rght thinking men A. Il will not accom-
p'ish anything II, whsn the trust was
iurmcd. the farmers had stuck % the
Independent buyers and not sold their
.obaoeo % the trus, buyers for cents
rcr hundred more. which We have
saown them invariably 10 DO. thcy
you'd rot nox BE- in the claws Of the
rust that they complain 10 much about
and ~ would strongly advise you FAR
mers o. favor the independent buyer
al the time when selling their tobacco.
othcrW I've things will BE- getting wors'
instead Of better. a. the independent
manufacturer will b. forced out Of bus
ncss. and ID, trust Vill have the helc
20 themselves. Co. Henderson Journal
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
The Prulracled Meeting

A protractcj meeting began at the
Methodist church last Sunday and Is
now is in progress Rev. A. P. Lyon,
Of Hopkinsvillc, could not come and the
preaching Is being done by the pastor,
assisted by other brethren Of the town.
The text Of the pastor at II O'Clock
las, Sunday was Acts 2:2i.l7; the sub
ject. "A Scriptural Revival
In the evening the text was Gen.
az: "Am I my Brothers Keeper
Fine congregation at both services.
An are invited 10 attend the meeting,
anil the christian people to contribute
TO it, interest
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
That Reminds Ne"

The most impressive experience in
the marrying line that ever came TO
me is one ! can relate only or condition
that No names be mentioned-not for
nv own sake. but lest some one who
knew me. should see the article, identi-
~ the other parties and cause a well
kept secret to become a painful matter
Of public discussion, said a prominent
local clergyman.
He was given the required assurance
that no name would be used, and relat-
ed the following experience.
while visiting friend at a hotel
in Marion one day was called TO the
parlor to meet very bashful couple
from Blackford whom Il was plainly
evident had called TO be married. II
wasn't bit nice in me. know. but a
spirit Of mischief led me TO defer ask
ing the purpose Of their call and thus
compel a much embarrassed young man
to state his business without any help
on my part. After the preliminary
solutions the young man bluttered out
the question. any big doing's going on
IN town todayl Nothing out Of the or.
binary that know Of. was my re.
Spouse. Big time in town he oontin.
ued. but we couldn't stay. Say
preacher. did you ever climb a CREASED
yole?" II admitted my experience
along tina, line. whercupon he described
at considerable length and with sur
prising tluency the fun attending this
feat and likewise the sport Of catching
a creased pig. lplicd him prcpis,cnt'
/ " with questions concerning the Coins
on. at such a country fete as he had u
mind and kept the bride cxpeetan, II
the anxious scat for fully ~ minutes
Finally the woman In the case eouldn'
stand Il no longer, and breaking int
our discussion Of creased pig an
creased pole" without waiting for
convenient pause, exclaimed. "a,
preacher. We didn't come here 10 tall
! about what's going on up In our town
b what Ne want Is 10 yet married. 20 a
TO get back before the doihg's are a
e over"
b After | had performed the ceremOn!
and after the happy pair had imbibc
D a "sniftcr or two from a bottle Of bot
/. Cd owl" they took their departure. r.
2 diani and happy. after eautioning m
not 10 SAY anything about them 'till The
give the word A few Sundays la,erihs
appeared a, my church. and az the slos
81 the service the husband came 10 d
;. pulpit platform, wearing in the lapel I
his coat the biggest pcony had ev'
A seen, and giving me a hearty han'
!. shake. he said. say preacher, N
!. reminds me Of the last time YOU AZ
I, me met a, gathering. and 10 all rigl
preacher. nov. and you can blow ,
o Ne whenever you please, yes sire
4 YOU ken let her slide now"
RusriC.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
BREAKS THE RECORD
Sheriff J. Z. Flanary Has About
Closed HlS Business Of 1906

]. Fiddler Flanay. sheriff Of Crit
tendcn county. has closed up nearly all
Of his business for is05. On assuming
charge o. the affairs he vas charged
with a total valuation Of property IN
this county Of $685. 40. The total
amount Of taxes he had 20 collect on
this valuation amounted TO between
$50, 600 and Sl.Oo0. Sheriifs Of this
county have been returning from 800
TO 100 dclinqucnts. This year there
will not be over aoo delinquents and all
those who do not desire their names
published as dclnquents had better
call on Mr.. Flanary and pay their tax.
A man paid his tax the other day and
stated that {, was the first tax receipt
he ever bought lie Is between thirty
Eve and forty years Of age.
Mr.. Flanay's s;atcmcn, receip, viii
the state is numbered forty.seycn ans
dated Dec. -. Out Of the ils shcriiIi
he was numbered forty.scycn In set
ting. The total amount u taxes col
lectcd 10 date Is s2s.STas5. Mr. Elan
ary's slogan has been PAY you
taxcs." The new law eompcls him 4
DO this.
Among the amounts paid out durnl
1875 We note
Paid State Trcasurcr siielSeo
County claims for 1905.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
90

The progress in the metallurgy Of
zinc is another example Of the back
wardness Of American metallurgists in
adopting new inventions Of foreign
origin that the processes. which have
become Of so great Importance in Aus
tralia, are still but little known in the
United States. However, il is salts
factory to report that during 1906 an
installation Of this kind was made at
Marion, KY. for the separation Of the
blende-galena fluorspar ore Of that dis
trict, (which previously had been a diff
ficult problem) and the results have
been all that was hoped for. The sam
pies Of the concentrates that we have
seen have certainly been Of excellent
quality. II is interesting, moreover, e
remark that the zinc OF this ore occurs
distinctly as resin blende, which char
acter Of mineral, il had been previous
ly stated, was incapable Of fotation
The fact is that at the present time NJ
one knows what is the real theory o
/ fotation. and the adaptability Of tn
process TO any particular ore can onl,
be determined By experiment. T h
Engineering and Mining Journal.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
Crayne.COnger

Mr.. Fred Crayne and Miss Lille
Congcr were united in marriage We'd
ncsday. Jan. y. at the residence Of Ed
W. =. Paris.
The bride IL the only daughter Of
Nr. and Mrs. J. Frank Conger and n
"a very attractive girl
Mr.. Crayne is the son Of Mr.. Vernon
Craync and Is a hustling young farmer
This happy young couple will make
their home Tor the present with the
rruom's parents. TINS RECORD joins
their friends In wishing them a happy
lio.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
The School Contest

The long expected contest Is coming
at last. Next Friday night. January
n. the Marion High School and Nor.
garfield High School will debate the
following question; Resolved that
Labor Unions are more pcrnicious than
Trusts" Marion will discuss the qucs.
ton from the affirmative point of view.
Gray Rochester anil Misses Annie
Dean and Fcnwick waihcn will repre-.
sent our school.
We hope that nothing viii happen 10
postpone the contest AZ all are anN.
iously waiting for our school to win the
lhurcls
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
CROOKED CREEK BRIDGE
Thai Mas washed Away Replaced In
Record Time

The Crooked Greek bridge wa wash
cd away Wednesday night Jan. 2nd.
The water left the bridge about so
wards from H. foundation. Judge
Walter Blackburn realized the impor.
lance 81 the road TO Salem and immcdi-
ately placed twelve men at work tear
ing the bridge 10 pieces and replacing
!, on the old foundations. Some Of the
foundation had to be- rebuilt. All day
Friday twelve men worked In the wet
and mud. Saturday there were nine
men on the job and by three o'clock
p. m. the bridge wa completed
The total cost will he abou, a. FOL
lows
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
A Delightful Entertainment

Mrs. S. T. Dupuy very delightfully."-
entertained me ladies Of her neighbor-
hood Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. A song contest was engaged
in and refreshments were served.
The guests were: Mesdames T. ].
Yandell. W. B. Yandell, G. NJ. Crider,
G. P. Roberts. Z. F. Haynes. Tom
Clifton. Chas. Moore. z. ]. Hayward,
]. II. Orme and ]. l.. Clement.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
Marriage License

FredJ. Crayne to Miss Lille V. Con-
ger.
Albert Orr TO Miss Mertie Edwards.
W. B. Bateman to Mrs. Ora Single
ton.
Albert sweat to Miss Deanie Jones.
NJ. E. Asher 10 Nina II. Heath.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
Methodist Conference

Bishop A. W. Wilson. Of the College
Of Bishops. Of the NJ. +. Church, South,
stated the other day that the recent
deaths Of Bishops Tgert and Smith, the
illness Of Bishop Galloway and the state
Of health Of Bishops Kay and Duncan
will put the work Of holding confer
ences on Bishops Morrison, Hoss, Chan
der. Atkins. Ward and himself. This
may occasion some change In the time
these bodies will hold their sessions
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
Or. DInkelSplel Dead

DR.. Monroe Dinkelspiel, an optician
who has made several trips to Marion
In the practice Of his profession, died
in the city hospital In owcnsbcrO last
Saturday night lIis death was caused
from liver trouble. He was5i wears Of
are and a son Of the hrs, Jewish rab-
n IN Louisville.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

There are outstanding bonds 20 the
amount Of $3.50.
When the sheriff makes his settlement
with the treasurer FOR railroad tax col
lecicd by him for the year 1898, the
amount Of bonds should be reduced %
approximately S20co.
There will probably be- 500 more COZ
lccted from sheriff on railroad tax for
year 1895. which will still further re-
duee the railroad indebtedness 20 $500.
When the railroad tax for the present
year. 1907. Is all collected !, should be
ample TO pay of all Of the railroad
bonds Of the Marion precinct
X. W. Wilson. T. R.R.S.F.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

There have been several bridges
washed away In this county As report
"a 10 the Judge. one At Nation and
one al the Oliver place between here
and pycusburr and several others.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
answer From New Orleans

Editor RrcoEn r. NJ Franks ask 10
know What is older thar o. mother"
Why vinegar q course
". r. CRUcE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

RE Pickons. jr. Of Melcansboro,
~. is the guest Of bis parents, Mr..
and Ms. r. T. pickcns.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
SETTLEMENT MADE With
JUDGE BLACKBURN
By R. ". wilson Treasurer Of the
Railroad Commission

A settlement made with the Judge Of
the CrittendenCounty Court by r. W.
Wilson. Treasurer Of the Ohio Valley
Railroad Commission for the Marion
precinct in Crittenden county. this the
9Th day Of January 1907.
find said treasurer chargeable as
follows:
Tax for year 1904,
J. W. Lamb, sheriff 81 ,665.24
Tax for year 1906,
in part collected from
J.F. tlanary, sheriff l,5l5.O0
Total chargeable s3,1sl24
| find said treasurer is justly entitled
10 credit as follows:
1906.
Oct. II BY amount due treasurer as
per last settlement July 10.
1906 .--.---.-.-...- s 29s. 46
Oct. II BY bonds No. 81 and
60. $500 each paid -- 100000
Oct. II - BY bonds Nos. 80, IS
and 96 for 800 each paid 10000
Oct. II - BY interest on cou.
pons paid -.-- ------. &.Ss
1907.
Jan. 2 BY bond No. IS paid 5000
Jan. 2. BY bond No. 81 paid 10000
Jan. 2. Interest on coupons
paid -.-....... .- 1870
Five per cent commission al
lowed treasurer on 81, 1924 1896
Cost Of this settlement 5000
Total credits g, 80, u
I Leaving balance due X. W.
Wilson. treasurer -----. Sl29.l6
/ This settlement does not include ta'
for the wear 1896 not yet paid treasurer
by sheriff.
Given under my hand this Jan. 9Th
1907. W. A. BLACKBURN.
County Judge Crittenden County.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
How 10 Stop Cost Leaks

How TO detect waste.
How to make an inventory.
How TO figure overhead"
expense.
How to systemAtize An en-
tire factory or store.
How 10 cut out red tape in
a simple cost system.
How ID keep close watch on
material and supplies.
How to apportion the right
number OF men to a spe-
cihc lob.
How TO formulate a simple
but elective cost keeping
system ! @our own.
How to keep tab on the
productive value OF each
machine sad employc.
How to figure depreciation,
burden. indirect expense.
up-keep, profit. loss. cost.
How to know every day all
the little details that may
turn into leaks and losses
Of time and money.
And chapter after chapter
si priceless plans for practi-
cally every kind OF business
en which an accurate cost syS-
oRm is essential to money.
making success.