davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
STATE OF KENTUCKY

COUNTY OF CRITTENDEN
E. ]. HAYWARD cashier, of Farmers
Bank, Of Marion, bank located and
doing business at S. w. Corner Main
and Carlisle Street, in the city Of Mar
ion, in said county, being duly sworn,
says the foregoing report is in all re-
spects true statement of the condition
Of the said bank at the close Of busi-
ness on the 3lst day Of December 1906
to the best Of his knowledge and be-
lief, and further says that the
business of said bank has been trans
acted at the location named and not
otherwise and that the report is made
in compliance with an official notice re-
ceived from the secretary Of state des-
ignating the 3lst. day Of December
1905 as the day on which such report
shall be made.
Z. ]. HAYWARD, Cashier.
S. S. SULLENGER
y w% 9 Fowler ceSII Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me by
e. J. Hayward. This January It'll,
1907. J. B. HUBBARD.
Notary Public Crittenden County KY.
My commission expires February 10,
1910.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

"Ti,hing" was the subject Of the
sermon at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday, The text upon which the
sermon was based is Lev. 27.3n. The
1.-THE Of the land is the Lords. This
is one Of the statues Of the Lord given
to the people Of Israel by Moses. This
is as much a law to-day as il was in
the time Of Moses. The history Of
tithing goes back beyond the days Of
Moses and Abraham. II was a custom
praeticed by the Babylonians and
Egyptians. The people Of China and
India have used this system to gather
revenue for the affairs Of church and
state. Tithing is in vogue among
heather in this day. These facts OF
history should hiring the blush Of shame
to the face Of every follower Of the
Lord Jesus Christ. since this is more
than the Christian world is doing fol
Christ today. Let Us see that We Dc
as much for the God Of all the earth a
the heather does for his idol god
Tithing is a practical institution. i
brings the soul closer TO God and Il en-
ables the church Of Christ to eonduc
It's affairs more substantially. II hal
been estimated that II the ehurcl
would practice tithing the world woul'
be evangeliIed in less than 100 years
In Nal. 3S-iO We read. Win man rol
Gcdi Yet ye have robbed me. But y
say. Wherein have We robbed thee
In tithes and offerings. The tith
belongs 10 God and Tie expects to 20
give Il to him. Reasons were given {
show that this vas as much the las
under the n. T. dispensation as Il wa
in the time Of Moses. II anything.
is more obligatory than in the days o
Moses. for God has FULFILLED all HI
promises 70 man in his gift Of Christ
The Christian should do as much Il
, the God who has redeemed him, tina
the heather does his ihanimate god.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

There will be preaching at Forest
Grove school house next Sunday after
noon at o'clock by Rev. Benjamin
Andres.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11

Tho protracted meeting began at
the Methodist church Sunday. There
will be services every afternoon at 2:3O
and evening at 6A5.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-11
Quarterly Report
OF THE
FARMERS BANK,
Of Marion KY,

VI NAoiioii n.y.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
DECEMBER 81 1906.
RESOURCES
Notes Discounted $72, l44.99
Furniture and Fixtures 5000
Due from Banks 28, 929.19
Cash in Vault 5.273.62
$l06, $3.50
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Sl5,OOO.M
Surplus and Undivided Prof
fits ...- 2,O32.ss
Time Certificates Of Depos-
it on which interest is paid l6,475.53
Deposits Subject to Check
on which interest is not
paid ....- 7S,4S9.Ss
sl06, 1897. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
OPTIONAL WITH DURHAM.
National Base Ball Commission De
clared Him Free to SIGN.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 16.-The ma
tionaI base ball commission today granted
the request of Player Louis Durham that
he be declared a free agent and eligible to
sign with whom he pleased.
Durham commended that he played with
Brooklyn the latter part of 1905 and was
reserved for 1905 He later received a con-
tract from Brooklyn, but when he asked a
larger salary than his contract called for he
was transferred to Newark He forwarded
his terms to Newark. but received no an
swer. and then accepted the terms of the
Tri-State League, which was then classed
as an outlaw. Under these conditions he
asked that he be classed free agent, which
request was granted.
another decision relative to Player Star
magic, who is claimed by both the Lincoln.
Neb.. club and the Tri-State League, was
made public. The Lincoln club contended
that 1t purchased Starnagle In the early
part of 1906. He did not report to it. but
went to the Tri-State League. then classed
as an outlaw. The Lincoln club thereupon
sold him to the Washington American
League club, which has made no claim for
him.
On the other hand, tha Tri-State League
contended that the player was awarded to
It under the agreement entered into by
that league with the national association.
The commission referred the, case to the
national board of the national association
Tor ad5udication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
LATHAM AND Won DER ABE.
Jolly Third Baseman Was the Latter
Bane.

When Arlie Latham. the famous old time
third baseman. was member of Chris
Won der Ahes celebrated St. Louis Browns
he was the bane of poor Chris life: yet
with all the jokes he played at the eCcen-
trio old Germans expense it is doubtful
whether there was ever a ball player that
stood so high in the affections of Chris as
did "Airiie Laddam. for that was how
Won der Abe pronounced Aries name.
Though Latham. on account of his gro
tesque actions on the diamond. was nick
named the Clown of base ball. yet for all
the recognized king of base steaers. He
dearly loved a joke. and 1t was his delight
to arouse Won der Ahe's anger. which was
a decidedly easy task to accomplish, as
Chris who talked like a combination of
Weber and Fields. would go up in the air
on almost no provocaton at all.
One summer day when the ChicagoS were
playing at st. Louis and several of the
White SOX members were sitting in front of
the clubhouse swapping base ball yarns
and Arlie Latham was busy sewing up
rip in his trousers, Chris Won der Abe
ment. The moment he spied Arlie he cried
out: did You hear aboud my brudder' s
robbery. Arie Laddam?'
Indeed did not. Chris replied Arlie as
he slowly arose from his chair with a look
of interest on his face. Whom did he
rob?"
The next moment Arlie was beating it for
the park gate with Chris a poor second in
the sprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

players are constantly meeting old friends
or acquaintance in the lobby.
Lobby tanning bees are part of the regu-
lar daily routine. and some great yarns are
sprung Trainer DERRY Eddinger who play
ed in this state with Napoleon" McCioskey
far back 1888, told prize story tne
other evening. II don't know whether it's
anything to my credit" he began, but l
was once the victim of the longest home
run drive that is on record-that Is. IL II
ever got on record. The ball went 800
miles"
chorus that went up.
Great Home Run.
Its a fact-so help me-, pursued Jere-
miah. unblushingly. Il was pitching a
game in Dallas for McCloskey's team The
ball park was pretty big and outside or the
right field fence ran the tracks of the Texas
and Pacific road. l was getting my clouts
pretty hard and old Charley Lewis came up
with the bases full. l tried to fool him with
a straight one close about the neck. Dut
he stepped back and slammed that chunk
of horsehide clear over the fence into an
open coal car and it went clear TO III fase
before Ii was found by brakeman.
While the listeners were gasping tor
breath the orchestra In the LOBBY Gu. ioose
with strains from ''Florodora," and that
reminded 'Tacks" Parrot. who was in the
party of another good one.
In our band at the skating rink. ne
said ARE two young fellows who nave not
been very long married-one about n1teen
months and the other only few weeks.
After each wedding the happy couples were
serenaded by the band. The young and the
old bride met the other day downtown, the
latter pushing a family hack In which
beautiful girl twins were sleeping. Inc
young bride congratulated the other on her
good fortune. L think. said the mother,
that 1t was because the band when 1t SER
enaded us on wedding night played
Two Little Maids From School,. Heav-
ens.' gasped the newly married one, the
band In its serenade greeted US with the
double sextet from 'Florodora.
Couple of Old Timers.
Old "Tacks" PARROT was famous in his
day In the major leagues. but he has retired
from the game and is devOting himself ex-
clusively to his profession Of music, and
pulls down his $25 a week with the band,
besides having q large class OF scholars for
violin lessons that pays him well.
Walter Preston. another ex-NattOnal
Lacquer. who was with Louisville in 1885 is
a member of the Sandcrahs.
The Nationals are wondering what they
will do with all their heavy baggage OF the
one-day stands homeward bound. They are
afraid to shed their winter garb here and
ship it back. for they are liable TO hit chilly
Ohio river. and it wi prove a nuisance to
lug it along on the rest Of the trip.
Manager Cantiion has met up with his
old Minneapolis pastor. Father Moran. who,
with another priest of the Dominican order
is helding a two weeks mission at St.
and Bob Ganley. are regular nightly at
tendantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
WHERE WILL IT PLAY?
QUESTION TROUBLING THE DE-
PARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Where the Departmental League of Base
Ball Clubs will play it's games this COM
ing season is a burning question in the
minds of the officers of the league. They
are now looking around for new grounds,
as, for some reason, Col. Charles s. Brom-
we'll, in charge of public buildings and
grounds, has not responded to the request
of the association for the usual permit to
play on the White Lot ellpse, neglect
which. in the light of past events, mystifies
the departmental people.
For the past two years the Departmental
League has played its games on the White
Lot, and the contests have attracted large
the two seasons not one instance Of dis
orderly conduct, either on the part Of spec
tator or player. was recorded
The games afforded a means of social in
tercourse, as many persons used to resort
to the grounds for promenade after din
ner. the contests beginning at such an hour
that after dinner one could walk down and
see the last half OF the innings played. For
this reason much regret is expressed at the
thought that this recreation would be de-
MED this year.
The White Lot is Washington's only real
playground. but 1t is unofficially given out
that the ellipse is to be kept free from
base ball this season and that the new
grounds laid out for base ball and other
athletics in Potomac Park will be placed
at the disposition of the Departmental
League.
This place is declared to be too far away
from the residential parts of the city to
make 1t a success. as the fans" Of the
several departments as well as the others
will not care to go away out to the High
way bridge and undoubtedly more than a
majority Of the players will kick at such a
location.
1t is stoutly declared that il the De-
partmental League wants to keep up Its
prestige 1t must by all means get Col
Bromwell to give 1t the White Lot or
else it might as we'll close up shop.
It was expected that a meeting of the
board Of directors would take place Fri
day, but the delay in the matter Of grounds
forced the meeting over until some time the
present week.
President Merritt O.. Chance, although
still hopeful that the games will be played
in the White Lot, Is not allowing any
chances to slip away and he has several
places in view in case the league will not
get the grant; for instance. Van Ness Park,
the lot at 18th and D streets northeast
and the American League grounds when
the professional team Is away from the
city.
At the next meeting also the officers for
the year are to be elected and from what Is
learned there will be some radical change
In the personnel Of the board and Its stn6
Of e1scefu. ~ ssss3Ssei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
George Washington University.

George WaSnluSt ou - AAsSAsJ'
March 23-Cornell, at Van Ness
Park. .
March c9-Yale. at Van Ness Park.
April 5-Syracuse, at Van Ness
Park
April s-Davidson College. It
Greensboro. N. c.
April 9-Davidson College. at
Greensboro, N. c.
April 10-Unlversity of North Caro-
lima, at Chapel Hill. n. c.
April 11-Agricultural and Mechan-
ical of North Carolina. Raleigh.
April 12-Agricultural and Mechan-
ical of North Carolina, at Raleigh.
April 13-Trinity College. Durham,
N. G.
April 15-Washington and Lee. at
Lexington. Va.
April 16-University of irginia, at
Charlottesville. Va.
April 19-Fordham. at Van less
Park.
April 2O-Trinity. at Van Ness
Park.
April o2-Carlisle Indians, at Van
Ness Park.
April 25-Georgetown, at George
town Field.
April 27-william and Mary. Van
Ness Park.
May 2-Agricultural and Mcchan-
icaI, at Van Ness Park.
May +Randolph-M Macon, at Van
Ness Park.
May 6-washington and Lee, at
Van Ness Park.
May 11-Georgetown, at George
town Field.
May 22-Catholic University. at
Van Ness Park.
May 25-Georgetown, at Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

Harry Schlafiy should make a good
captain. as he has been leading a Sun
day school class all winter at his home
in Ohio.
Isn't it wonderful how ball players
VIII 90 their best when they know
they have to? II Is the easy managers
who quickly become the easy marks"
The local fans" can hardly wait
until the opening day, as they are anx-
ious to get line on the new men Sc
cured BY the Nationals. Perrine, Gan
ley and Blankenship will certainly be
the center OF attraction on the 18th of
April.
Why don't the New Yorks, Detroits
ana " ashlngtonS rig up a three-cor-
nered deal? Jake Stahl for Matty Nc
ihtyre has a good look, and then Grif-
nrth can take Stahl of jennings hands
ana permit Mr.. Chase to stay on the
coast.
Shortstop Perrine will certainly per-
suade the Nationals to work hard
against the st. Louis Cardinals this
afternoon. as he believes McCloskey
gave him raw deal last spring. II
NcGlynn goes on the rubber for the
'ardinals our boys will have to do
their best any way to win out.
Deacon Jim Mcclure has cut out the
ifot Springs trip this season, feeling
10" risky to need the treatment that
he has taken in other years
Outfielder Bill Clay yesterday signed
contract to play with the York Tri-
state League team during the coming
season. He will occupy the center field
position.
John Montgomery Ward. at one time
professional base ball player, Is to
run on the republican ticket for JUS
ilCc OF the peace in Babylon L. l.
AFTER making name for himself as
ball player Ward was admitted to
The bar and is now practiclng law.
Base ball is on the boom In England.
The teams are mostly composed of
foot ball players In the association
teams. and they put up good game
Of base ball. International champion
ship games are being planned for fall.
Mike O'Neill, the heavy-hitting out
fielder of the York Tri-State cham
pions, has been sold to Harrisburg. He
was held on reserve contract. but re-
fused to play again in York. Manager
Weigand says that he secured the
amount asked for his purchase.
The veteran catcher, Jim Mcclure.
was hit by swiftly thrown ball Fri
day during practice and IL panied him
considerably. He went on catching
however. and tried to forget It. Yes
terday morning he woke up to find his
wrist badly swollen and the entire arm
stiff. The doctor says he will not be
able TO play for two weeks.
Now that the active season Is about
10 open gentle reminder to the dia-
mohd heroes is In order: It Is not
what they have done in the past, but
what they VIII do In the future that
Will henceforth count with press, pub
lie and employer. To this end condi-
ton is vitality important and now Is
the time to acquire that desideratum
A hint to the wise Is as good as q
kick.
Has McGraw been stung by the Har-
ward bug? He says he does not claim
the pennant this year. but will try all
honorable ways to win Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Maryland Agricultural College.

March fredericksburg College, at
College Park.
March 3O-Johns Hopkins University,
at Baltimore.
April 5-Western High School (Wash-
ington), College Park.
April 10-Technical High School
Washington, College Park.
April 10-Vlrginia Military Institute,
at Lexington. Va.
April 12-Washington and Lee Col
lege, at Lexington. Va.
April 17-Catholic University, at Col
lege Park.
April fredericksburg College, at
College Park.
April 24Technical High School
Washington, at College Park.
April 27-Delaware College, at Coll
lege Park.
May Theological Seminary (Alex-
andria, Va. at College Park.
May st. Johns College fat College
May s-Delaware College, at New
ark, Del.
May 11-Franklin and Marshall, at
College Park.
May 15-Catholic University. at Col
lege Park.
May 18-Western Maryland College,
at Westminster, Md.
May 22-Open.
May 25-Gallaudet College, at Ken
dali Green.
May 29-Open.
June 1-Washington College, at Ches-
tertown, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
LOCAL COLLEGE GAMES.
Georgetown University.

March 23-Maryland Agricultural
College, at Georgetown.
March, 2S-Columbia, at Georgetown.
March 30-Princeton, at George
town.
April princeton, at Georgetown.
April 2-Yale, at Georgetown.
April 4Syracuse, at Georgetown.
April 5-Pennsylvanfa, at George
town.
April '6-Pennsylvania, at George
town.
April 9-virginia Military Institute.
at Georgetown.
April 12-Dartmouth, at George
town.
April 13-virginia. at Gee rgetown.
April 16-North Carolina, at George
town.
April 17-Gallaudet College, at
Georgetown.
April 1S-Trinity. at Georgetown.
April 19-Holy Cross. at Worcester.
April 27-Fordham. at New YORK.
April 29-Andover. at Andover
May Virginia, at ChariottesVllie.
May S-Washington and Lee, At
Georgetown. -.
May 11-George Washington, at
Georgetown.
May 25-George Washington, at
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Gallaudet College

March 20-Central High School, at
Kendall Green.
March 23-St Johns College, Wash
ington at Kendall Green.
April 3-Central High School, at
Kendall Green.
April 6-United States Naval Acad
envy. at Annapolis.
April fredericksburg College. at
Fredericksburg. Va.
April 13-Richmond College, at Rich
mond. Va.
April 17-Georgetown University, at
Georgetown.
April % and 24-Western High
School. at Kendall Green.
April 27-Western Maryland College,
at Westminster. Md.
May 4-Catholic University, at Ken
dali Green.
May list. Johns College. Annap-
oils. at Kendall Green.
May 15-yirginia Theological Semi
nary. at Kendall Green.
May 18-Rock Hill College, at Ken
dali Green.
May 25-Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. at Kendall Green.
June Mount Washington Athletic
Club. at Baltimore. Md.
June 8-Washington College. Ches-
tertown, Md, at Kendall Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

accompanied by J. F. Poggenburg and F..
W. Gardner. 1t was Poggenburg who made
the worlds record average of ~ Ga during
the tournament which ended this week.
Germany, France and Belgium have al
ready entered players for the international
honOrs. and 1t is said that Holland Is likely
to do so. The Americans will play as en-
tered by the National Association of ANA :
teur Billiard Players OF this country. and
the details as to sending one or more rep
resentatives to Paris will be decided upon
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
WILL GO TO PARIS.
Demarest to Represent American
Amateur Billiardists.

NEW YORK. March 16.-American anna
teur billiardists have decided to enter a
representative for the international cham
pionship at 49, balk line, to be held in
Paris next month Calvin Demarest the
young winner of the championship. will
represent this country. Possibly he may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Fly balls caught-Nationals. 8; Olympics, 10.
Foul balls caught Nationals. 4: OIympics, g.. Out
bases-Nationals, 7; Olympics. I. Total bases on
hts-Nationals. 20; Oiympics. Is. Home runs
head, Shelly and Parker; Coughlln. Shelly and
Parker. Cmpire-Capt. Gunnisen Of Niagaras Of
Buffalo. Scorers-Potts and Miller Time-2 hours
and 80 minutes.
MOTEL. l.. stands for hands lost, R. for runs,
and B. for base hits.
This was but the first Of series of three
games. The Olympics won the other two.
romping away with the title Of southern
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Catholic University.

March oO-George Washington Uni
versity. at Van Ness Park.
March 3O-Fredericksburg College,
at Fredericksburg. Va.
April 1-Fordham College, at Ford
haIQ. N. Y.
April 17-Maryland Agricultural Col
iege. at College Park. Md.
May 4-ROck Hill College, at Eliicott
City. Md.
May 15-Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. at College Park. Md.
May 23-George Washington Cniver-
sity, at Van Ness Park.
June mount St Mary's College, at
Emmitsburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

MARCH a3
Cornell-A. and NJ. Raleigh. N. c.
MARCH 90.
Cornell Trinity. Durham. n. c..
Prnceton-W. and NJ. Norfolk Va.
MARCH q.
Columbia Annapolis, Annapolis.
Cornell Trinity. Durham. N: c..
Princeton-H and s.. Norfolk. Va
MARCH %.
Princeton Randolph. Richmond, Va.
. Yale Annapolis. Annapolis.
Columbia Georgetown. washington
Cornell North Carolina. Chapel Hill.
MARCH %.
Princeton Richmond Richmond.
ale-George Washington Washington.
Columbin-W. and L.. Richmond.
Cornell Virginia. Charlottesville.
Pennsylvania C. c. N. Y. Philadelphia.
Princet on Georsetown Washington
Yale-W. and L.. Washington.
Columbia virginia Charlottesville.
Cornell Annapolis, Annapolis.
Princeton Georgetown Washington.
Penn Richmond. Newport News. Va
Yale Wsib T9osn, A. G.. n, Baltimore
APRIL 2.
Yale Georgetown. Washington
Prince ton Columbia. Princeton.
APRIL 4.
Penn virginia, Charlottesville.
APRIL 5.
Penn Georgetown, Washington.
APRIL 8.
Penn GEORGETOWN, WashinGton.
Princeton FOrdham. Princeton.
Yale-New York Nationals New York.
Coiumhis-N. Y. T.. New York.
Cornell Rochester, ithaca.
Harvard-vermont. Cambridge.
APRIL g.
Princeton Jersey City. Jersey City.
APRIL 8.
Princeton-N. Y. L.. Princeton.
APRIL 10.
Penn villa Nova, Philadelphia.
Princeton-Lehigh. Princeton.
Yale Fordham. New Haven.
Columbia- Stevens. New York.
Cornell-HObart. ithaca.
Harvard Wesleyan. Cambridge.
APRIL II.
Yale-Tufts. New Haven.
APRIL 49,
Penn Trinity. Phiisdelphia.
Princeton Dickinson. Princeton.
Yale-Brown. Providence.
Columbia FOrdham. New York.
Cornell Niagara. Ithacs.
APRIL Is.
Penn Niagara. Philadelphia.
Princeton Trenton. Trenton.
Yale-Wesleyan. New Haven.
APRIL f6.
Cornell Syracuse s. L., Ithaca.
April. II.
Penn Gettysburg. Philadelphia.
Observation-Disclosures. Princeton.
Yale-Niagara. New Haven.
Columbia Rutgers. New York.
COrneil-Syraeuse 8. L., Ithaca.
APRIL Is.
Harvard Annapolis. Annapolis.
APRIL 90
Penn Columbia, Philadelphia.
Princeton-Syracuse Syracuse.
Yale-Amherst, New Haven.
Hsrvard-West Point. West Point. i.
Cornell-Lafayette. Ithaca.
April, "A.
Penn Lafayette, Easton.
Princeton Wesleyan. Princeton.
Yale-WestsP Point, West Point.
Columbia Cornell. Ithaca.
Harvard Bates, Cambridge.
APRIL %.
Princeton Exeter. Exeter
APRIL II.
Prnn-West Point. West Point
Pnncet0B-Holy Gross, Worcester, Mass.
Yale-C0lumbi6, New Yoxk.
Harvard Dartmouth, Cambridge.