davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
DEPARTING.
Thursday, February p.

Thursday, February p.
s. 5. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports o. m.
Br. ship Dmsdale, Chamberlain, for
Portland 2:3O p. m.
Friday, February %.
s. $. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii ports. l p! m.
$. s. Claudine, Parker, for Maui and
Hawaii ports. p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIN1E TABLR
roR SAN FRANCISCO.
EROM I'm FRANCIsCO.

,senrer this and leave this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP CONF

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
". 0. W. GO TO CORYOOM
6reat Conconrse Of Woodmen Of The
World In CoUdon on Last
Sunday.

On last Sunday the W. o. W.
unveiled the monument of Sovereign
VIM Denton, at Corydon KY, The
Woodmen of Rosewood Camp No 20
of Marion Ky; thru the kindness Of
Mr.. Nenner, secured special pas
senger coach for the Marion w o. W.
When the train arrived in Marion
Sunday morning there were fifty
Woodmen of The World who after
decorating the special coach with
W. y. W. banners and flags, board
ed the train for Corydon Ky. The
Marior Woodmen took with them the
Silver Cornet Band of Marion" to
furnish music for the unwilling.
The Marion delegation of fifty
Woodmen when they arrived at
Corydon, were conducted under the
tap Of the muffled drum to the Metho-
dist and the Baptist church, where
the Marion Silver Cornet Band was
asked to play and did play some
sacred music, after which a cordial
welcome was extended to the Wood
men Of the World of the Marion
delegation by the pastors of both
churches and a request and an invi-
tation given by both churches to the
Marion W. o. W. asking them to
attend the morning services of both
Churches.
The Marion W. o. W. and the
Silver Cornet Band attended the
the morning services at the Metho-
dist church where they had the
pleasure of hearing sermon on
Woodcraft delivered by Rev. Stubble-
field, Crittenden county man. The
church was packed to OVERLOOKING
with attentive people who after the
sermon was delivered by Rev.
Stubblefeld, with one accord pro-
nounced it one of the best sermons
that they had the honor and pleasure
of listening to.
Ii was estimated that there was
5000 people at the unwilling in Cory
don, Sunday Rosewood Camp %,
of Marion, was honored by being
placed next to Corydon in the line
of march.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
Farewell Reception.

The farewell reception rendered
DIR. j. W. Trisler and family, at the
residence of 5. T. Dupuy Tuesday
evening by the members of the Pres
byterian church, was we'll attended.
Notwithstanding the incle men t
weather, the house was filed with
the friends of these estimable people,
who soon are to take their leave for
Frankfort to reside. Mrs. Dupuy
was assisted in entertaining by others
of the ladies of the Presbyterian
church. Refreshments were served j,
the Marion Orchestra dispensed sweet
music and the affair was a most Gu
joyable one aside from the general
regret expressed at the loss to the
community and church by the decision
DR.. Trisler to move his family to
Frankfort.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
Delightfully."- entertalns.

Monday evening, May Is, from
40 P. m, Miss Gwendolinc Haynes
delightfully."- entertained several of
her frsends at her lovely home on
College Street.
Throughout che evening punch
was served and later ice and cake.
Beautiful music was rendered by the
guests.
This was the first of the entertain
ments which the X. |. S. S. has
given this summer.
All the invited guests were present
for all knew what a charming hostess
MISS Haynes would make.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
900 P supIs Attend Wuudmsm dwelling

'orydon, Ky, May II This az
'arnoon at 23O O'Clock Mahogany
camp No. 40. Woodmen of the
World unveiled their monument over
..e grave Of the late u. Wynn Den
Tom. \ line of parade was formed
at their camp in the opera house
lock, headed by X. c. Bicknell and
%. Pagan Gibson, ofhc ers of the day,
and the Citizens cornet band.
The camps at Robards, Sebree,
Henderson and Marion attended
Source and Marion bringing their
own bands. Addresses were made
'! the Rev. j. i. Stubblefeld and
Non John ID. Ballew. Fully 1000
people witnessed the impressive cere-
monies at the cemetery Mahogany
lamp has over eighty members and
' one OF the strongest camps in the
state
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
new RAILROAD
West Kentucky Coal Company will Run
Line 10 CaseWlIle-BulIdIng
100000 Triple

Sturgis, KY, May, With the
completion of the magnificent new
steel trestle at the West Kentucky
Coal Company plant at Wheatcroft,
authentic information is given the
public that this company will, just as
soon as the right of-way can be Sc
cured, build line from that place to
Caseyville on the Ohio river, where
the company is building a 5000, 900.
steel tipple.
The completion Of the new tipple
at Wheatcroft, a distance Of ten
miles, by which the output of all
three of the collieries at that place is
handled, gives them wonderful ca
pacity and to make the regular and
profitable runs, the company is nee
essrily compelled to build railroad
to Caseyville, a total distance of six
teen miles.
This, of course, not only concen-
trates their entire product with the
two large plants here and by having
an outlet to the river car famines
will hurt them very little. This road
will run through one of the finest
farming countries in the world, be-
ing blessed with all the veins of coal
from the couglomerate up. Presi-
dent Gardiner, OF New York, before
leaving here last week, expressed his
determination to build this road,
fully expecting, as 1t will tap the
Louisville and Nashville at Wheat
croft, and that road will extend its
line fom Shawneetown, ILL.,, to
point opposite Caseyville This will
give all this county direct line to
st. Louis.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
Ladies Only.

Why do you worry with a wash
woman? when We will call for, deliver
and guarantee rough dried family
washing at only cts. per pound.
At tins price We will iron without
extra charge, all towels, sheets, pill
low and bolster slips, washrags,
lunch cloths, counterpanes, table
covers, napkins, tray cloths, doilies,
dresser covers and any other fiat
goods. Ladies wearing apparal such
a. dresses, skirts, underwear etc. are
washed starched and dried, only each
family wash is washed separately, 50
as to prevent clothes from getting
mixed or lost. Phone Us, ring 90.
No family washings less than 20 cts.
Wilson Steam Laundry,
\. VI. SHELBY, Prop.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
BIG ESTATE JUST FOUND
kentucklans May Become Heirs 10 Germany
Estate Of S7,250,000

st Louis, Mo. May 1O--Mrs.
Malissa }. Tenbioeck, of st Louis,
believes she, her brother, Thomas G.
Seaman, of Princeton KY, and two
other sisters are heirs, under a will
made in l745 and recently found in
the Bank of England, where 1t had
been deposited. The will bequeath-
ed $50, 600 to family named Win
del, in Fuerstenburg, near Baden,
Germany. The estate, which has
been increasing at per cent. COM
pound interest, is now valued at
81, $50, 900. 90
Seaman and his sisters are children
Of Mrs. John Seaman, who died
twenty-five years ago in st Louis.
Mrs. Seaman was daughter Of
Alexander Windel, Jr., who maved
to Orange county, n. Y, from Baden
nearly a century ago. The father Of
Alexander Windel Jr., bore the same
name and lived in Fuerstenberg.
Mrs. Tenbroeck has employed an at
torney to investigate her claim to a
share in the estate.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
Notice..

May Day at Hopewell on the 10
of May. All parties who are inter-
ested in the Hopewell cemetery that
have friends or relatives buried
there are authorized to meet there on
Saturday, May Is, to clean and
fencf the cemetery and on Sunday
following there will be Childreu's
Dav, also there will be an excellent
program presented ard dinner en-
the ground. Everybody is invited
to attend, but please prepare dinner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
Commercial Club Meeting.

The Commercial Club met Tuesday
night at the Court House. Hon. W.
j. Deboe was elected second vice
President and the following gentle
men were chosen as directors: j y.
Boston, II. \. Haynes, f. J. Hay
ward, W. b. Yandell, W. A. Black
burn and X. |. Num-.
C.. 5. Num- and W. j. Deboe were
appointed a committee to call on Mr..
Harrihan, President of the |. c. X.
r., concerning the; proposed railroad.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
TOWERY WINS HONORS
Young Student Who Has Won Many Hon.
us 10 hsk. S. C's Champion In
The Oraiorical Contest.

OF the twenty students 10 the art.
course at Kentucky State Coller,
Who will receive their diploma, in
June the highest average attained
..,cring the four years is that mad,
B., Beverly Todd Towery, Of Provi.
.,ucc, Ky. Mr.. Towcrys average
"a, up l4.29 out Of possible 10.
one thing remarkable about young
T.wcrys work il that he has main.
aimed his own a. regards class
a.,raec at the same time devotinp
much time to other lines Of activity
college life.
The records Of the Patterson Liter.
,., Society Of which he mem.
..-. show that be has been one Of
... most faithful aud efficient mem.
..-. Il the society for long period
I.s,ry is possessed Of the sort Of
.4u,ncc that enables the fisherman
.. 90 on the river bank all day.
...r times without success. lie
lad .aborcd hard and earnestly but
.. va. not until his senior year that
.. "a. awarded the honor for which
many college men strive, namely the
r.rr.1r 81 prize, m dcclamatory and
a.rcal contests Towcry won hi.
...f medal 10 the Patterson dcclama.
.., Contest January ~. The prize
..ae a $50 medal Go the evening
March so be captured the s2j
- medal in the Patterson orator
... contest, the subject Of bi. ora
..a being The Spirit Of Reform
Mr. Towery entered Kentucky
state College four year. ago. having
graduated at Marion Hugh School
9Th The highest elias. average.
plrus hi. freshman year he shared
$40 another student the s25 cash
..fc offered by Mis-. Elizabeth
,a,'hy kiukcad. for the best essay
.. thc series OF lecture. given by
NJ. kiukcad at the college each
yar
Mr. Towery will represent the
classical department, on commence.
ueut day. He will also represent
state College 10 the Kentucky 10
t,rcoi.csiatc oratorical contest which
v... be- held at Winchester. Friday
evening Of this week under the
a..f.cc. Of Kentucky Wesleyan Col
logo.
W. Towerys major study IN the
a-t. course Is English. After grad
patton be will enter a law school in
'.. East Lexington Gazette.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL

To be held at the Tabernacle, in
Hopkinsville, Ky. Three big days
beginning May Dist. May %, will
be Marion Ky. day. Innes' New
York Orchestral band, of sixty-seven
Famous Soloists, chorus one.thousand
Speaker-Sen. Edwin Carmack.
Railroad rates of one fare.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
White.leWlS.

MISS Lilly, daughter of John
White, of Fords Ferry, was married
at high noon, Tuesday, to Charles
Lewis, of Weston, in the parlor of
Kew. ". T. Oakley's home on East
Belleyille street.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16

Commencement EXERCISES
Highly Entertaining -ThIN-four Gradu.
ates in Marion Graded School and
Eight In The High School.

Some one has said Men may
come and men may 20, but Marion
Graded and High Schools 60 on to
victory forever.
The term just closed has been a
highly successful one. gratifying
alike to patrons, teachers and pupils
and demonstrates that Marion has
still one Of the best schools IN the
state and the brightest pupils on the
globe, who maintain the reputation
of the city in all such events.
The only cloud TO mar the pleas
ure and success of the 1907 Com
mencement was the fact of so many
OF the pupils being i'll, an epidemic
OF measles being abroad in the city.
Five Of Wednesday evenings and
six o! Thursday evenings graduates
being unable to appear. Those re-
naming each of whom covered
themselves with glory, were:
Misses Ruth Hill, Willie Clement.
Ida Ordway, Maude Gilliland, Eva
Clement, Lizzie Gilbert, Mary COT
field, Ruby Hard, Kittie Wathen,
Annie Allen Elgin, May Cook,
Mamie Love, Addie Maynard, Ma
rion Clement Ruby Cook.
Master. Grandson johnson, Carl
NeWcom, Cecil LaRue. David Fohs,
Naurie Boston, Aubrey Cannon,
James Rankin, Orlin Moore.
In the High School class it was
different a. all Of the graduates we're
able TO appear. The class orator
chosen for the occasion was Miss
Fenwick Wathen, aud those who had
heard her on previous occasions were
prepared for TIE treat which she
gave them in discussing The Pres
ent Day Opportunities for the Edu-
Gated. Mis- Mary Lou Wilborn
and Master Sylvan Price we're splen-
did in the Silent System, scene
Of which was presented after Miss
Wathens class grafton. The scene
next presented was one dear to all
lover, and one which grows not old
with time. the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet in which Mr..
Gray Rochester impersonated Romeo
and Miss May Travis made an ideal
Juliet. This was especially well
rendered and was made doubly in
terestiug by the mellow lights and
beautifully decorated balcony from
which the fair Juiette addressed love
sonuets to the heir Of her family's
greatest enemies, the Montagues.
The last number on the program
before the yaledictory was scene
from the Merchant of Venice" in
which Miss Annie Dean as Portia
and Miss Amy Wathen as Nerissa.
Sylvan Price as Bassonio and GRAY
Rochester a. Gratiano appeared and
neither of them allowed the audi
ence TO discover that 1t was their
first appearance in Shakespeare.
Miss Dea raven locks and soulful
eyes served her well in the part of
the heiress whose hand was sought
in marriage by lovers from all parts
of the then known world, but her
beauty as is often the case was rival
led by that of her maid, "Nerissa.
OF Miss Mary Deboe, the valedic-
torian, it is hardly necessary to make
mention in Marion where she has
on numerous occasions carried of |
hight honors, suffice it is to say this
effort was entirely worthy of her,
and proved conclusively why she was
chosen as valedictoriau. Her bright
well.trained mind and sweet and |
winsome manner making her a gen.
eral favorite with the school ard city
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
Card OF Thanks.

desire to extent my thanks to
all the good people of Marion who
20 Nndly assisted me in my Affections.
GRO. :. WooDsoN.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
Farm For Sale.

Eight miles out on Benton road,
200 acres, will sell all, are devide.
Fine stock and hay farm. Old age
cruises the sale. B. H. Pryor,
Paducah, KY, h. X. No box A.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
OKLAHOMA CITIZENS
inquire as 10 Where We Stand on Lee
CIucs The First GovsmOr Of The
New State"

On June p, 1906 the following
editorial mention was made Of Lee
Cruce, Of Ardmore, |. T..
We publish elsewhere in to.davs
paper an article from the Ardmore
Oklahoma Morning Democrat an.
nonncing Nr. Lee Cruce as Ardmore
and the Chickasaw Nations candi.
date for the goyernor,hip Of the new
state OF Oklahoma. The article j.
carefully considered aud ably writ.
ten and does but simple justice to
the many shining qualities and ex.
ecutiye ability Of Mr. Cruce, as his
host OF admirer, and friends here are
well aware.
II would be hard for the inhab-
itants Of that young commonwealth
to pick man better equipped with
all the virtues aud business qual.
ihcatious that serve 10 make the
honest and partial ruler than Lee
Cruce. Here, where he was born
and reared 10 manhood. there l.
nothing but respect. admiration and
love Tor him among all parties. aud
should hc be elected ruler Of his
adopted state, none will more heartily
rejoice than the people Of Cri,tendcn
county
That country, and especially the
city Of Ardmorc ami the Indian
Nation, owes much 10 the executive
ability aud far-sighted bushes. acu.
men % Lee Crucc
No man 10 that country has done
so much TO dcyelopc u, magnificent
resource, aud 20 place IL, financial
system on a solid basis a. Mr.. Crucc.
The people Of the young state know
thi. aud hold his service at their full
value. tins being the case aud hay.
ing, a.. is stated. the entire Indian
Nation and Southwestern Oklahoma
solid for him. his chances for the
govcruorship Of that magnificent
young commonwealth are indeed
bright
50 here. TO Governor Crucc, of
Oklahoma. with three times three
and a tiger.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16

Dear Editor Of RECORD Pass .-
tm both glad and Thankful 10 send
poo The enclosed clipping from one
our local papers here | hope
that all my friends Of Marion aud
'rttenden will be glad to hear Of
s success. Sincerely yours,
Il. +. ToWERY.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16

We copy it with pleasure In
answer to letters received from out
there some Of which have been re-
cciycd recently. The following IL,
one Of them.
RECORD PREss II wish TO remind
YOU that one Of Crttendcn county :
boys j.. candidate for the nomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket for
Governor Of Oklahoma. | hope the
RECoRp.PRFss will mention this and
tell "a, something OF Mr.. Cruce.
II YOU know nothing for him speak
ANYWAY. a. It j. information that We
want. don { want to support any
man merely because he Is from Crit.
tcndcn county at least my efforts
would be fruitless with no other
argument. What little do know
Of Mr.. Cruce and his people, how
ever, j. very Favorable.
II you will publish an article
about HIM and send me few extra
copies | will send them to as many
Oklahoma papers.
Yours truly,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16

RorAl BAKING eowc1R Co., Nrw Ycak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
"ANNEx' DANGEROUS.
Central Officials Say II is So Situated
That 1t May Cause Accidents.

WILL 81 OtlStdtS Gay ~ 10 ~ otSONS00
That 1t May Cause Accidents.
The Northwestern shed, built at the
east end of the platform for the protec-
ton of union station passengers, is To-
Gated in dangerous place, and is IL
able at any time to be the cause of
accidents on Third avenue, is the
statement made yesterday by Iowa
Central operating department officials
who were in the city. The shed, these
officials say, is built so near the Third
avenue crossing that it obstructs the
view OF the Iowa Central yards, in
which switch engines are working
constantly. To pedestrians coming
from the north on the west side of
Third avenue the shed shuts off a part
Of the Central yards just west of Third
avenue. The same condition holds true
for those who come from the south, the
shed shutting off the view of part of
the Northwestern tracks. These tracks,
which are the main line, are not used,
however, so frequently by switch en-
gines. Instances have already occurred
by which people might have been run
down on the Central crossing had not
they been careful because of the shed
which made it impossible to see that
part of the yards nearest to the pedes-
trian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22

+.
What the dyspeptic must do = to
help the stomach out. It is full OF
poisonous pile of fermenting, nauseat-
ing food. Instead of being assimilated
and carried by the blood to make nerve
and muscle and rebuild the waste It's
] Sues 1t lies there inactive.
First, take an unirrttating cathartic
and get rid OF this food.
Second, get 50-cent package OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets from any; drug
gist and take one at each meal nd at
{ bed time. The tablet will do the d.
costing while the stomach is regaining
8 its forces. Before the box Is gone your
stomach will be vastly relieved. IL not
lcured. Why? Because Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets contain the very ele-
ments which your stomach possessed
when It was healthy-pepsin, diastase,
golden seal and others. 1t was because
your stomach kept losing its supply of
these digestive ferments that you be-
came dyspeptic.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work simply, surely, and without in
jury. They are not medicine, but the
working out of a scientific principle
upon the food you eat.
Hundreds of sufferers in far worse
condition than you have been posi-
lively cured, OF dyspepsia by these
wonderful little tablets. Forty thou
sand physicians In the United States
and Canada recommend them.
II you are uncertain and wish fur
ther proof, send US your name and adj
dress today for a free trial package,
which we will rlaGlly mail Won at once
"a Stuart Co., "a Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
For sale at all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
DEATH CONES l0
MRS. ". 6. SMITH
Widow of Late Judge Smith, OF
Albion, Dies Thursday at
Eldora
EARLY SETTLER OF COUNTY
With Her Distinguished Husband, Who
( Died Less Than Year Ago, Mrs.
Smith Was Prominent Figure in the
Early History Of Marshall County
Burial in Timber Creek Cemetery.

Mrs. Amanda Jane Smith, relict Of
the late Judge w. c. Smith, of Albion.
pioneer jurist, minister and in the early
days one OF the leading citizens of
Marshall county, died Thursday at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. w. E.
Marsh, at Eldora, with whom She had
made her home for little over year.
Mrs. Smith contracted, three weeks
ago, severe cold, which developed
into capillary bronchitis. At her ex-
IRENE age fears as to the outcome were
expressed from the first. The end was
peaceful in every way, and the only
complaint offered by the patient was
that she was tired, longed to be at rest.
and to meet the loved ones gone before.
Judge Smith died in March, 1906.
Amanda Jane Cooper was born near
SOMERSET, Pulaski county, Kentucky,
February "a, 1929. When a child she
removed with her parents to Owen
county, Indiana, where she grew to
womanhood. On Oct. 16, 1916, she was
united In marriage to William c.
Smith, and in 1S47 removed with him
to Jasper county, Iowa. In 1S4S Mr.
and Mrs. Smith came to Marshall
county, where they resided until a
little more than year ago, when they
WEI to live with their daughter at
Eldora.
Mrs. Smith was one Of Gods noble
women. She was self sacrificing
wife and mother, forgetful of self and
always thoughtful for the comfort and
happiness of her loved ones. She was
a true Christian and faithful and loyal
to her church.
f Mrs. Smith is survived by one son,
Rev. A.. w. Smith, Of Nashua, and
two daughters, Mrs. ]. F. Bennett, OF
Knowlton, and Mrs. Marsh. One son.
Newton f., died few years ago, and
was buried at Ainsworth, Neb, and
several children are buried in the
Timber Creek cemetery, near the old
home farm. She also leaves three sis
tiers and four brothers. Two of the
brothers Marion and Joseph N. Cooper,
relatives Mrs. Smith leaves many
friends at the old home at Albion and
elsewhere, who will mourn for her as
a genial, warm hearted neighbor, and
friend, sympathetic and generous to
great degree.
The funeral services will be held
from the home of DR.. and Mrs. Marsh,
at Eldora, Sunday afternoon at 1880.
Interment will take place at Timber
Creek cemetery, south Of the city.