davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-23
Riverside Farm.


For Sale-Four week, old pigs;
also five sows and pigs Enquire at
I4o3t1f Riverside Farm.
"WcH." said a hardworking farm
or 20 his vile Sunday morning. I've
worked pretty hard this summer and
I'm g. ng 10 take month off and
he deliberately reached up and pulled
the nanth of Scptcmber sheet from
the e. lcndar ON the wall Then he
went ont to feed the stock
A Saginaw dispatch OF last Satur-
day said The Michigan Beet Sugar
Co. which controls the beet sugar in
dustry OF the state Is moving it, Of
fees to Detroit and will make more
,trcnrou, fight against the so-callcd
national trust Detroit has become "a
center for sugar brokerage houses
and tnc Michigan company wishes t.
get into closer touch with them +
X halfway. secretary. will be i'm
charge OF the Detroit Office, which
will be the distributing center
Butter. Eggs. Poultry, and Vegetables
wanted all the time at the Wright
House Cash paid at market prices
The circuit court IN Jackson county
has awarded Mrs Nctte Marrinanc
damages OF $s.o25 against Gra,,
Lake alooaist and his boudsmcn be
cause .hc ,aloouist sold liquor 10 her
husband after he had been ordered
not to do SO. Marriume il wa
claimed had become hopeless, drunk
ard from patronizing The Gras, Lake
saloon One of the jurors says ii the
woman had demanded $4,000 it would
have been declared for her
The meancst man in the county has
been located in Wheeler township
but ms identity has not yet beer
learned Sunday, J Brennan. who
lives north OF Wheeler village. dis
covered two good cows dead in hi,
pasture feld, and two mares with twc
colts very sick The live stock wcr,
driven 70 the barn and medical aiC
Igiver them Monday morning
search III the pasture field was made
and large doses of Paris green wcr,
discovered spread upon the grass
man mean enough to do an aci OF thi
kind i too mean to die and too low
lived u live at liberty st LOUIS In
ldepenocnt
40 j timothy hay sold in Chicago
Friday at S2r per ton. which j. the
highest price ever paid for that com
modify in that city Al thi, season o.
the wear Choice timothy i, quotcc
at about s. per ton higher than th,
No. J. but there is none of the choic,
grade on thc market Dealers a.
cribc a, the cause OF the scarcity. 40
alleged embargo. which they claim
has been placed ON hay by certain
railroads because of the poor financial
returns derived from rho handling o.
IT. The railroads on the other ban,
maiurn that they are unable ID fur
ui-h car- Tor the transportation d.
lthe hay
Have Won been in 10 Try on ono o
those new Varsity models of sack suits
al MESSENGERS You're invited.
fr largest ,awdu-i pile in th
4p,Drf l- ~ Do found M ChchDynsIn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-23

All persons holding due
bills against the Lee Mer-
camille Co., must bring
them to he redeemed in
merchandise Or receive
new due bills i'm place of
the old ones. This must
he done by Nov. ist.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12

Avoid the rush, come early
and get your school books at
headquarters, 0rme's, Main st.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
WEBSTER COUNTY NEWS.
{ lPRoyIpEScE ENTERrRisT

Miss Karrie Rice. Of Lisman. aud
Miss Fannie Mitchell, Of Paducah,
were in the city Tuesday
Judge c. J. Pratt. Of Oklahoma
City, Okla, aud Mr. I. u. Ramsey
Of Madisonville directors in the
Providence Coal Company, were in
the city Monday.
+. 4. CAsner, manager for the
Ruby Lumber Company. is building
an attractive home on Locus street
and will move his family here from
Cnttenden county when it is com
pleted.
MIR. y. B. Hays and little daugh-
ter, Of Frankfort, arrived in the city
Tuesday and are guests Of Mrs. T.
T. Morris. GenaAl Hays aud son,
Hume. lef, for Indian Territory aud
Texas on a prospecting tour.
A. B. Orr, OF Central City, vas
here last week fora short time the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. }. ". Orr,
and sister, Miss Katie. Mr. Orr
has been cashier Of bank for several
years and is an influential citizen Of
his town. Ills many Providence
friends are always glad TO see him.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
". 0. ". dwelling.

Sunday, Sept. 29, 1907, Rose
wood Camp, No. 22, W. o. ". as
sisted by all visiting Camps, will
unveil the monument Of Sow. Thomas
n. Morgan, In the new cemetery, in
Marion, Ky.
Sovereign J. p Stubble6eld, of
COrydOn, KY, Camp, and Sovereign
W. T. Oakley, Chaplain of Rose
wood Camp, Marion, Ky, will be
the orators of the unveiling ceremo.
nies.
Sovereign Stubble6eld will, on the
morning of Sept. 10Th, at the Meth
odist church, in Marion, deliver 1
sermon on Woodcraft. He is al
eloquent speaker and a true Wood
man, Sow. Stubble6eld is a native o
Crittenden county.
The Marion Silver Coruet Ban,
will furnish suitable music for tn
occasion.
Tha dwelling will take place a
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
Mss Verna Todd Dead.

Miss NernA Todd, daughter Of DR..
j. y. Todd, the well.knovn physi-
clan Of FredoniA. died Tuesday night
Of tuberculosis at the home Of her
grandfather, J. II. Todd. Of SHADY
Grcve where she made her home.
Miss Todd was a christian and
belonged to the Baptist church at
Shady Grove. She was twsnty-four
years old. Her mother was a Miss
Moore. the first wife Of the Fredonia
physician.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
Nice Lot OF Mules.

W. X. Cruce will receive on the
18th of Sept, at his farm near
Crayneville, the finest lot Of mule
colts that have been sold in this
county to any individual purchaser.
Mr.. Cruce will deal extensively IN
stock Of this kind and believes in
paying the farmer full value.
During his recent round in this
county he met many Of his old friends
and had the pleasure Of scores Of
new acquaintances and wherever he
went found prosperity ABUNDANT.
Dick cannot understand why any
farmer would leave country Of
milk and honey to battle with the
uncertainties Of variously advertised
sections. He is Of the opinion that
person can do we'll most any where
if he will only "hit the grit which
can better be done in old Crittenden.
He is now manager Of the Nat.ona
Lead Company in New Orleans, but
feels that he is one of Us just tn,
same. He and his wife have JUS
recently returned to their home il
New Orleans, after a pleasant vlsi
at Timothy Oaks.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
Electric Theatre 10 Rem owe

On the goth Of this month the
Marion Electric Theatre will be re-
moved from the Opera House where
1t has been doing business, to the
Stegar building, where it will con.
tinue. One Of the pretties pictures
ever put on in this city was the
passion Play given last week,
The pictures are always entertaining
and interesting.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
Infant OF Albert Walker Dead.

Jewel Walker, infant daughter Of
Albert aud Lilly Walker, died Thurs.
day. Sept. ,, 1907, at their home
near Bells Mines. She was born
Oct -, 1907, and was nearly two
years old. The funeral was preach
ed by Rev. W. T. Oakley Friday at
Bells Mines church aud the burial
took place at the cemetery there i'm.
mediately after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have many
friends who sympathlle with them
greatly IN the loss Of their little
daughter
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
AGED Minister still Active.

Last Friday Ed. d. NJ. Green, Of
Calvert City, passed through Benton
on his return home after a few days
pleasant visit to friends in the coun
ty. He was in buggy by himself
looking strong and healthy as many
men much younger. He will be s.
years old in November, and has beer
preaching for more than 90 years
He is a remarkable man and Is mucl
loved by everybody in his community
Benton Tribune, 9th.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
Little Boss Arm Broken.

Owen Moore, the little son of city
Attorney John A. Moore, had the
misfortune to break one of his arms
near the elbow, last Saturday after
noon while playing at his home on
Lake View ave. Medical attention
was given him Immediately and
while the fracture is of such nature
that stiff joint might result, his
physician hopes to prevent it.
The last report we had from him, he
was getting along nicely.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPT. II, 1907.

Men who are buying mines, or in
vesting for others, are very often
confronted with what has come to be
termed "shot gun propositions.
Bg ihis i meant propositions which
are literally thrown at prospective
buyers within a very short time after
being considered or Investigated. OF
course there are periods when the
business exigencies OF mining deal
Justify such actions, but more often
the take it or leave it" mining pro-
position is generally refused. Buy
ing a mine is not as simple as buy
ing hat, for the man who buys a
mine must not only consider the pur-
chase price, but also the condition:
of working the property and the
metallurgical problems which is {
profitable treatment of the ores in
volved. In most cases the buyer i
bound by common business prud
ence to check the reports and state
ments submitted by the seller. A
this takes time, and the seller VIII
is too hasty, generally does not g
fair consideration. The man wi
has the mine to sell, on the 9th
hand, claims that he cannot tie I
his property, and thus lose a pOs'
BILE chance of sale to other partie
This is true to certain extent, b
in the mining business as in all OF
ell businesses, all affairs cannot
arranged exactly to suit all parti
and the buyer must be given
first consideration. Lead and u
News.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
frittS.Clark.

Married at Elizabethtown, H.,
Sept. l, Mr., John Fritts and Maude
Clark. The groom is a popular
young gentleman of near Marion
and is deservingly a favorte with
his many friends. The bride is the
beautiful and accomplished daughter
of Mrs. Ira Clark of the Freedom
neighborhood and is loved and il
loved and respected by all who know
her.
The RECORD Press joins thel
many friends in wishing them
prosperous voyage Ger life's uncer
tain sea.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
Warning to taxpayers.

To those who have not paid their
taxes for the year 1907, | urge that
you do so at once as the penalty will
be added Nov. lst. 1t is not the
best policy to wait until the last mo
mcnt to pay your tax as some of the
unexpected things of life might hap
pen to you, and the law forces me to
add the penalty to all tax not paid
before the date above mentioned.
The greater part Of the State and
county tax is yet unpaid, and a few
weeks remain in which you can pay
yours and save money.
Trusting that you will take du
and timely notice and govern your
selves accordingly, | am
Very sincerely,
j. +. FLANARY, S. &. G.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
LOCAL NEWS.

y. W. Paris, Of Louisville, is Wis.
iting relative. here
Lenoth Lemon left Tuesday for
Lexington, where he will enter State
College.
Guy Olive and Miss Irbelle Car.
less spent sunday with Miss Bertha
Forte in CAdiI
Rev. aud Mrs. Andres left Wed.
nesdAy for Rockport, where he will
conduct a series OF meetings.
Misses verna Pickens aud Annie
Dean left Tuesday for Lexington,
where they will enter the sAyre To-
stitute.
Mrs. AdAh Cavender who has been
visiting relatives in Oklahoma for
the past three weeks, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Mayme Henry returned Mon.
day from Fredonia, where she had
been the guest Of her sisters, Mes
danes +. q. Bugg and |. {. Ben
nett.
Mrs. ;. T Dupuy and her mother,
Mrs. Julia Harris left Tuesday for
Ada, Ohio, where they will yisit
her sister, Mrs. X. II Butler
Archie Davidson left Wednesday
for Danville where he will enter the
Law department Of Center college,
from which he expects to graduate
next spring.
Miss Graham White, the four year
old daughter of Mrs. Wexford White
of Helena, Ark, who has been
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Woods, on
College street is quite a brave travel
er Not many children Of her age
would take a journey with a stranger
comparatively, but last week Miss
Graham accompanied Mr.. $. Gugen-
helm to St Louis, where be went to
purchase his fall and winter stock.
ln St. Louis she met her father who
was in the market also buying goods,
returned to Helena via Marion bring
ing his little daughter here where
her mother aud little baby sister
were awaiting her anxiously.
There is more strength aud merit
in 81. 90 package Of Rex Condition.
er than in $1,000 worth Of stock
foods. Valuable $500 gift with ,
sl.OO package. j. n. Bishop
Crayneville, Ky.
On account of the State Fair a
Louisville we will sell round tril
tickets to Louisville and return TO
y one fare plus 20 cents. Dates o
. sale Sept IA, 10, 10, II, Is, 10,
20 and 2l. Final limit returnin!
%.
n W. +. Dowell, of Tolu, was her
n Monday and bought fine one an,
d one-half year old mule at $3.50. II,
e also brought up three prize colts t,
is try to get matches for them. bu
!. could not find any as good so did no
e buy anv. Mr.. Dowell is proprieto
OF the River View Stock Farm.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
SALE NOTICE.

On Saturday, Sept 81, 1907, we
will sell to the highest bidder the
Baptist church property, on Salem
Marion, Ky. This property is we'll
located can be arranged for a dwell
ing or is well adapted for a business
house. Terms, etc, made known ou
day of sale. }. p. Pierce,
NJ. H. Weldon,
W. B. Yaudell,
Trustees Baptist Church.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12

Hens cannot lay and thrive with
out relishing their feed. Use Rex
Poultry Food Condiments. Salts
faction guaranteed. Valuable So. 90
gift with sl.O0 purchase. n. j.
Bishop, Crayneville, Ky.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12
BIBLE CLASS
Deut. XIII-XXIy
REv. J. y. PRICE, EDITOR
s.gls xiia ssg.ss zsiz 4 xxx 4 siazszsls

Deut. XIu-NXIy.
TOPICS FoR STUDY
l. Enticers to idolatry, Ch. xiii.
2. Kindess to the poor, Ch. ".
3. Times and methods of holding
the great feasts.
T. Sin aud sinners, cases and
causes, II l-l3.
,. Instructions a. TO the future
king.
s. The portion Of the Levites.
I. Initiating the world, 1914.
5. The Great Prophet
.. The cities of refuge.
10. The proclamation before battle.
IL: The expiation of an uncertain
murder.
IL. Dealing with a rebellious son.
l3. Divers laws and customs Ch,
XXI.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-09-12

Every thing you will need for
the boy or girl to start to school
you can get at Orme's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
The Old Story

1t is the old story. It is the story of
our England 800 years ago, when the
statesmen, and the bishop, and the
priest, and the layman refused to obey
the new law of the supremacy of the
king i'm spiritual matters, and died
rather than obey the law 1t is the old
story when the martyr was called upon
to offer incense to the deity of Caesar
and died because he refused to obey
the law. It is the old story when the
apostles We're forbidden by the law to
preach Christ, and they said it is better
TO obey God rather than MAINLAND
they died rather than obey the law. 1t
is the old story when the Jew made it
his plea for clamoring for the death of
Jesus Christ. For when PLATE wished
to release him they said: IF thou re-
lease this man thou art not Caesars
friend, for whatsoever maketh himself
a king is no friend of Caesars" John
xix, 12) And this French government.
this man Clemenceau, this man BRAND.
this man, the eX-cleric and apostate
Combes, lift up their puny hands
against the God who made his church,
against which 1.-The nations rage, and
the people devise vain things" and
they think, in their folly and their
pride that where giants failed they
will succeed.-From a sermon by the
Bishop of Aberdeen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
AN OLD INDIAN STORY.
The Legend of the Love Tragedy of
Medicine Bluff.

In days gone by-so runs a legend old
as the hills that gave it birth, sorrow
full as the fate of the people about
which it tells-there dwelt in the Wich-
tia mountains an old Indian chief of
| the Kiowa tribe, renowned as a war
rior, revered as a ruler.
With him in his wigwam of dressed
| buffalo hides, twenty all told, for he
was mighty chieftain, lived the young
Laughing Moonbeam, his daughter. a
maiden as renowned for beauty as was
her illustrious parent for prowess in
battle.
Her smile was the guerdon, her hand
the prize, for which all the young
braves of her tribe as well as those of
neighboring tribes strove in friendly
bout and deadly battle. But Laughing
Moonbeam had eyes but for two. and
yet could not decide between her faith
full lovers-tall Delos and brave Belo,
both of royal stock, both we'll favored.
Finally the perpleXed princess of the
plains put an end to perplexity and
suspense by setting for her eager
braves a task
This task was truly a proof of brav-
cry and test of love. Upon a certain
day the young men We're to mount
their ponies and, riding at full tilt to
the top of a high bluff, leap to the
plains below. he who survived the ter
rible leap of many hundred feet to be
given to the princess in marriage.
At this point a brief description of
the bluff, which is itself part of this
quaint legend. will not come amiss.
This particular peak of the Wichita
mountains is known in redskin annals
as Medicine bluff. from the fact that
the mysterious medicine men We're
wont to meet upon it's summit and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
Leading Incidents in the History of
the Emerald Isle.

432-Conversion of the Irish by st
Patrick
797-First invasion of Ireland By the
Danes.
1O19-Batue of Clontarf; defeat of the
Mortimer.
116s-Invasion of ireland by Strong
bow
1172-Henry II. of England landed il
Ireland
1S15-Edward Bruce invited by the
! Irish chiefs; lands at Carrickfergus
| 1316-Edward Bruce crowned king OF
Ireland
/ killed in battle of Dundalk.
| 1393-Rebellion in Ireland.
1394-Richard II. arrives in Dublin;
Irish chiefs submit.
1465-"Poll Act price put upon the
head of certain Irishmen.
1494-"Poyning's Act" all the laws
relating to Ireland to be approved first
by English council.
153EAttempt to introduce the Re
formation" into Ireland.
1569-Rebellion by the Butlers-sup-
pressed.
1574-Rebellion led by o'Nefll. The
Earl of Essex fails to quell it.
l601-Arrival of Spanish force to aid
captured
16O7-"FHght of the Earls'-O'Nenl
and O'Donnell
INSTRUMENTATION of Ulster by James
1645-Battle of Benburd; defeat of
the English by Owen Roe O'Neill.
1649-The Catholic confederation.
1649-Cromwells ruthless campaign
of slaughter and murder.
16S9-King James II. lands at Kin
sale
169O-Battle of the Boyne; defeat of
King James.
1691-Gallant defense of Limerick;
1691-Battle of Aughrim. St. Ruth.
French general in command, killed;
Irish defeated
Decentralization of Irish estates for
English adventurers
1745-Battle of Fontenoy-was large
ly won by the valor of the Irish bri-
gade.
17S2-Dungannon convention.
1I9S-Rebellion of 1888
1S0l-Last Irish Parliament Act of
Union.
1So1-Emmets abortive attempt at an
uprising.
lS29-catholic Emancipation. The
Clare election.
1S4l-Agitation for Repeal of the
Union
1S49-The Irish State trials.
1Si7-The famine. Death of O'Con-
nell
1S67-Fenian uprising.
1S7O-The Home Rule" agitation.
1S79-The Land League. ParneH.
1SS6-Gladstone's Home Rule bill for
Ireland.
1S90-Fall of Parnell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
THREE CHEERS FOR THE
GREEN AND THE G0TD

AR: The Red, White and Blue'D
Dedicated to the County Dublin Assoc
citation of Boston.
Lift it up in the breeze lei rs v-ava II
With cheer let Us bear it on high
FROM all shame and disgrace we would
save it.
In defense of its honor we would die
Now we swear that we shall forsake it
Like true Irishmen. so brave and
oh, the flag of old Erin forever.
on. the flag Of old Erin forever
Three cheers for the green and the
Three cheers for the green and the
Three cheers for the green and the
gold, '-ie
oh. the flag of old Erin forever.
Three cheers for the green and the
Dear loved land of the shamrock. God
Long robbed of your rights by tvrant
laws:
Here's confusion TO those who Cypress
you.
And good luck to the friends of free
domS cause.
Now your last link of bondage we
would sever
While your fame and your glory we
uphold.
oh, the harp and the sunbulst forever
Three cheers for the green and the
Three cheers for the green and the
Three cheers for the green and the
gold,
Oh. the flag of old Erin forever
gold,
Mamrise O,Neill in L. II,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
TOO MANY Irish Names,

Eugene Moriarity, who seemed TO be
fixture in the Massachusetts Lcgis-
lature some Years ago, was at one time
on the Worcester school board A
fellow member, Rev. D. Q. Mears,
more than limited at one meeting that
there was altogether too many Irish
names on the list of Worcester teach
ers. The charge passed unchallenged
at the time, but at the next meeting
up rose Mr.. Moriarity with this little
GEM
Mr.. President, at the last meeting
of the board some one intimated that
there were too many Irish names on
our list of teachers. The next day [
went up to the public library and saw
Librarian Green and asked if he had
a dictionary of American names
Il have, he said.
Is it complete? 1 asked.
1T it, was the answer
Can l take it HON?
You can, he said.
Mr.. President 1 took it home
searched it through from cover to
cover. I found no Mears in the book.
but l found that Michael Moriarity was
one of the body guards of Gen. Wash
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23

there concoct their potent charms.
making medicine and Matching evil
midnight plots upon the haunted noun
tain top, for the bluff itself bore an
unsavory reputation among the red
skins. 1t is of an exceedingly peculiar
formation, having the appearance of
being cut clearly in two from apex to
base, the Kiowas believing that the
missing half was spirited away in the
night by the emissaries of the evil one.
The legend further states that upon
the day set for the task, the day when
half a score of foolish young braves
were to ride to their death at the bid
ding of a mere squaw-so said the old
men of the tribe contemptuously-th
whole tribe. with many from the neigh
| boring tribes, gathered at the foot of
Medicine bluff to await the outcome.
"They come! See, BelO, the brave
| leadsr cried an old medicine man,
pointing across the prairies. Proudly
the young braves came on, the morn
ing sunlight flashing back from their
glittering, snow white robes of dressed
deerskin adorned with myriads of bril-
hantly colored glass beads, elk teeth
and sweeping deerskin fringe. Eagle
plumes topped all this barbaric splen-
dor, trailing out far behind in the brisk
prairie breeze.
A sigh of mingled admiration and
sorrow went up from the multitude as
the young braves, the flower of the
tribe, began to mount the menacing
bluff Swiftly the sturdy little ponies
took the trail upward, the watchers be-
low waiting spellbOund for the crucial
moment. The princess, Laughing Moon
beam, standing beside the tall old war
rior chieftain, looked calmly, proudly
upward, her glance resting but mo-
ment upon the cheering crowd.
See, only Belo and Delos have
reached the topr' some one shouted eX-
citedly. Too true, the other youths,
faint hearted, perhaps, or their reason
returning in the face of such fool
hardy casting away of human and
brute life. were slowly coming down
the rugged mountain trail. leaving the
two determined suitors poised on the
brink of the bluff.
A moment horses and riders stood
outlined against the vivid blue like two
great uncouth birds poised for flight.
The shuddering multitude below turned
away sickened, and women shrieked
as the brave little ponies took the leap.
Horses and riders turned in the air,
then crashed with mighty shock upon
the cruel stones at the foot of the
bluff, a sight that made strong men
weep and curse and cry aloud at the
pity of it all. The senseless form of
Laughing Moonbeam-husban for
all time, for the happy hunting grounds
claimed the spirits of her dead lovers
was borne from the scene in the arms
of the weeping old warrior chief. The
squaws. with barred breasts, gathered
about the dead bodies and commenced
to wall the death dirge of the Kiowas,
slashing their naked breasts and arms
the while with sharp hunting knives.
And today Medicine bluff towers Sc
reneIy above the beautiful little creek
of the same name that ripples along at
its foot. forgetful of the sad scene |
once mirrored in it's liquid breast
Los Angeles Times.