davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-01-09

Oil, fruit or paint stains can be sue
cessfully removed by means of home
made mixture composed Of a teaspoon
full each of oil of lemon, peppermint,
cloves and cinnamon, with a wineglass-
full of rectified spirits of turpentine. This
should be rubbed over the surface of
the fabric with piece of silk. an old
handkerchief answering the purpose ex-
cellentIy
The National tribune., 1908-01-09

Emerson said. and it is true: "Wheth-
er thy work be fine or coarse, plant
ing corn or writing epics, So only it
be honest work, done to thine own ap-
probation, IL shall earn a reward to
the senses as we'll as to the thought;
no matter how often defeated, you are
born to victory. The reward of a thing
well done is to have done it,
The National tribune., 1908-01-09

Cream is generally regarded as rather
a luxury in towns. The following is,
however an excellent and cheap substi-
tute. Take a clean enamel saucepan,
rinse it in cold water to prevent the
milk from burning, then pour in one
pint of milk, and place it upon the stove.
Heat gently until just on the point of
boiling; meanwhile well beat an egg,
draw the pan off the fire and stir the
egg in gently. Beat carefully for few
minutes, pour into jug and leave until
cold. This is also an excellent substi-
tute for cream to use on puddings, fruit
or anything of that kind in which cream
is used.
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
Relief for Asthma Sufferers

John Nicola, Mecca, Ind. writes: 81 never had any
medicine relieve my Asthma like Moko." The Mok0
Co., Dep r, Van Vert. Ohio. send ten days treat
menr free for the asking
The National tribune., 1908-01-09

Water standing in a room Is a good
disinfectant, as it absorbs all impuri-
ties. and be very careful not to drink 1t
after it has been standing for an hour
or two.
The National tribune., 1908-01-09

A quick method of making bread
is to put the dry crusts from a
stale loaf into a muslin bag, tie at the
top. and rub it gently with both hands
for few minutes. The bread will then
be fine enough for any purpose.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12
NOTICE.

Marion, KY, Jan. y, 1905
The following resolution was passed
by the Crittenden County Board Of
Health, March 3. 1908:
BE 1t resolved. by the Crittenden
County Board Of Health that the
taking of sacrament in the various
churches of said county in the usual
way, by each commitment drinking
from the same glass, Is insanitary
and a menace to the public health,
and that many diseases, such as
tuberculosis, Consumption, typhoid
fever, and the various diseases of the
throat, may communicated one to an
other, and that such practice is un-
clean each person SO drinking leav-
ing a deposit Of saliva or other secrc-
tions Of the mouth upon the glass
and that time has come for the gen
eral public to use every means at
their command to prevent the spread
Of communicating diseases, and that
the christian people should be on the
alert to take iniative in this life pre-
serving work, as the preservation
Of the body is a duty, we'll as the
saving Of the soul.
We, therefore. recommend that the
officials Of each church in said county
procure at once the Individual Com
munion Service. that the Christian
people may live a Clearly as we'll as
a Cody life.
T. ArcuIsoN FRAZIER, Hearth ohicef.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12
The Modern Damascus.

Damascus, said to be the oldest Of
living cities, Is losing its character.
A Belgian company is cutting
through 1t with an electric stree,
railway and is sprinkling electric
lights in its ancient streets The
motive power for these installations
is derived from the Harvesting OF
the river falls % miles off. Three
and a half miles Of the street rail
way are already being laid. Traffic
on thu" Hejaz railway, which some
day may reach Mecca, finds con-
vcnient entrepot in the old-time
emporium Of the slow moving cara
van.-Ex.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

last night all of his summons had
been served except one upon a man
who had been buried the day before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hollowell,
formerly of Caldwell county but now
of Indiana, have filed suits in Padu-
cab against twenty-five of Caldwell s
leading farmers in an attempt to re-
cover damages for tina raid on them
last May, one Of the first in the
series of raids throughout Kentucky.
During this raid loss Of property and
personal injuries were sustained.
As citizens of another state the
Hallowells. who have since removed
to Indiana, can legally bring their
suit in the federal courts, and they
have done so. As the federal
authorizes show no mercy and cannot
be influenced by petty pulls it is
believed that their taking hand in
this case will have an excellent eff
feet upon the Night Riding epidemic.
Great excitement prevails here and
those citizens sued are in many
instances very uneasy.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

j. |. Clement, Thos. Davenport,
Henry Stevens, T. }. Mckinley, j.
Bethel Perry, Hugh Carter, Sam
Lucas, John Conyer, W. c. TyDer,
John Heath, W. +. Oliver, G. W.
Howerton, }. i. Suttle, James Fow-
Ter, Milt Babb, James Pickens, LIN
fort 7. Love, p. j. Layton, John
Boyd, W. T. Terry, Buckner Young,
Henry Watson and +. b. Franklin.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12
HAD NO AUTHORITY
Says Judge Henson, Of DIxon-..Re.
stores Property TO cumberland
Presbyterian.
Case WATCHED EVERYWHERE.

A decision OF far-reaching impor-
lance was rendered by Judge Henson
yesterday afterr DON in the case Of
Elijah Hughes, etc. VS.. II. j. Wal
lace, etc. The case was tried at the
last term eff court but Judge Henson
did not render a decision until yes
terday. The suit grew out Of the
union of the Cumberland Presby-
terian aud the Presbyterian churches.
At the time the unien was consum-
mated many loyal Cumberland Pres
byterians refused to recognize the
union and protested against surren-
dering their property to the union.
Among others who remained loyal
to the Cumberland Presbyterian
church we're a number at Sturgis.
When the union was effected the
church property at Sturgis was in
charge of officers who we're in favor Of
a union and the loyalist we're denied
the use Of the church, hence the suit.
Judge Henson holds that the
general assembly at Decatur ILL.,,
acted without constitutional authority
an attempting to surrender the
property Of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church, U. S. A. The con-
stitution Of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain, he held, permits that church
to take in other churches and orgsn-
izations but does not provide for its
surrender % aposher organizations.
| The case is Of greater importance
and interest to both churches and to !.
other religious bodies as we'll.
The Cumberland Presbyterians at
Sturgis owned q handsome church
and parsonage, and had harmer,as.
membership until after the a Of
the general assembly in 1906. After
this meeting there was split in the
membership, and those remaining
loyal were denied the use Of their
building and parsonage. The deci-
sion of Judge Henson returns the
property to the loyal Cumberland
Presbyterians, who have, since loss
Of their property, been worshiping
in the NJ. +. church, south, by the
courtesy Of the membership of that
church.
While only a few thousands of
dollars are directly involved in the
suit decided by Judge Henson hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars worth
OF property are indirectly involved,
inasmuch as the final settlement of
this suit will decide the property
rights Of the Cumberland Presbyter-
ians sll over Kentucky.
1t is more than probable that the
case will be appealed, in (Which
event the final decision win, be
awaited with much interest.
In Georgia the supreme court held :.
that the union was valid while in
the lower courts of other states deci-
sious holding it valid and decision
holding it Invalid have been render.
ed. --Morganteld Sun.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12
Fish Loses Long Fight.

Chicago, March A long strug-
gle for control OF the Illinois Central
ended, at least temporarily, Tuesday,
when the adjourned annual meet
ing of stockholders held final SEES.
sion and elected four directors.
With only formal protests recorded
by the interests headed by Stuyves-
ant Fish, which had been opposing
the administration of the road, 4. H.
Hartman and John Jacob Astor
we're reelected to the board; A. G.
Hackenstaff, who has been serving
as a director since the death Of John
g. yelling, was chosen to fill out
the unexpired term, and Joseph F..
Titus elected to succeed Fish upon
che -directorsHe. -..-a~-.a.--- ----.----- -.'
Titus, however, is to serve only q
few weeks, President Harahan an.
nouncing that j. Odgen Armour, Of
Chicago, will be chosen in the place
Of Titus as soon as stock owned by
Armour can be transferred to his &C.
count on the books, thus making him
a stakeholder Of record.
Fish was not present at the meet.
ing and only few of his allies were
there to watch his interests. Meth.
er was the bulk Of proxies held by
Fish presented to the proxy commit
tee. The report of the body showed
5s4, 6SS shares out Of $4,000 out.
standing, we're entitled to be voted
and Of these 5S1, 456 we're held by
Harahan.
The comparatively small represen-
tation Of stock at the meeting was
disappointing to the administrative
forces, because with less than two
thirds Of the outstanding stock voting
it was found impossible to ratify leg
ally the act of the board of directors
in agreeing to purchase the Kens,ng-
ton and Eastern and Memphis and
State Line railroads.
The charter Of the railroad requir-
es that 632, 900 shares shall be voted
in favor of any proposition looking
to the purchase of other railways.
Today only 5S3, GAG we're recorded In
favor Of the plan to purchase.
The Kensington and Eeastern runs
from Kensington, H., to Hammond,
Ind, acting as connecting link
between the Illinois Central and var
ious roads. The Memphis and State
Line is belt railroad around Mem
phis, Tenn.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12
Ollie James Returned With Health
Improved.

Washington, March 2. ---Represen-
tative Ollie James was on the floor
of the house today after a long alb
sence, during which he was under
going treatment at the Providence
Hospital in New York for a severe
affection of the head. Mr.. James is
not entirely recovered, but his con-
dition is greatly improved.
II am suffering little or no pam, =,
he said. "For some time before /
went to the hospital / was never free
from pain. 4
Mr.. James appearance indicated
improved health.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

On Monday evening, March End,
at eight o'clock, at the residence Of
Rev. j. W. Bieham Sr No. 2l5
East Duval Street, Jacksonville, Fla. +,
the marriage OF Mr.. j. ". Bigham
Jr., the twenty year old son Of Rev.
Bigham to Miss DAhlia Silva, daugh-
ter ef Mr.. Jose Silva, a wealthy Gig
ar manufacturer, Of Tampa, Fla. q,
was the happy elimination Of the
plans.
The simple and impressive cere-
mony was performed by the father Of
the son, in the parlors Of the parson-
age, in the presence of a company Of
invited guests. The contracting
parties have been sweethearts for
some time, while the happy bride
groom was engaged IN business in
Tampa. On account of the parental
consent so essential in such matters
was not forthcoming and notwith-
standing, it was urged upon the
young aspirants for conjugal felicity
that the happy event be postponed.
Such is the controlling power Of
youthful affection, that delay was to
horrifying to consider. The lovers
therefore eluded the vigilance of par
ents, and awaiting himself Of the SER
vice of the A. G. l.. r. r., the
young man arrived in Jacksonville
Saturday evening, while the brave
and devoted girl came to meet her
lover, on the next train, arriving on
Sunday evening. She was met at
the depot by her waiting lover and
representatives of his family, and
Hospitality provided for. kilograms
the next day procured the necessary
consent of the parents of Miss Silva
and the marriage followed.
The groom is the only son of Rev.
Bigham, pastor of the NJ. +. Church
South, and is a capable and hustling
young business man.
The bride is q beautiful and alma
ole young woman and will prove a
valuable addition to the society Of
the influential church. Times Union
Jacksonville, Fla, March Bird, 1908.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

Princeton, KY, Mar. 5.-The
greatest sensation In this county
since the last raid of Night Riders
was created here yesterday when
Deputy United States Marshal Neal,
of Paducah, quietly went about Cald-
well county and summoned twenty
five Of the most prominent farmers
to appear at the next term of Fede,al
court in Paducah and show cause
why they should not be fined $50, =
600 each for completely in the RAID
On the home of Robert Hollowell last
May. This place was soon filled with
farmers arranging bond for their ap.
pearance.
Deputy Marshal Neal carried no
Haunting banners nor bands of music
with him, but did his work so quiet
ly that few knew what was going on.
When he first arrived in Princeton
he applied at one of the leading
livery stables for conveyance and
asked that his driver guide him to
the homes of the men he wanted to
see. One of the proprietors was
about to acquiesce, when the other
found out the deputy's mission and
announced that il would never do
for them 10 assist, as their business
would be ruined. Subterfuge was
then resorted to by the Marshal, who
soon succeeded in beginning his
work. On his return to Princeton
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12
night RIDERS


hHegeu night rluers OF CaldWell
and Trigg counties have been sued
in the federal court here for 800,
900 by Robert II. and Mary Hollo-
we'll, Of Vandergriff county, Ind.
who declare they were whipped and
shot and driven from the state by
the defendants and others unknown,
to prevent their testifying in the
courts of Caldwell county against
the defendants.
The names Of the defendants, who
are being served with subpoenaes by
Elwood Neel, deputy United States
marshall, are John +. Hollowell, j.
w. Hollowell, Lula Hollowell, Wal
lace Oliver, Firm Oliver, Milt Oliver
Jos. Murphy, John Turner, William
Turner, William Larkin, Sid Smith,
Otis Smith, James Hyde, Malachi
Pickering, Buck Lacey, Grey Lacey,
Lucian Mckinney, b. Malone, Ma
rion Brown, Edgar Oliver, Sparlip
Murphy, VIM. Murphy, Richard
Pool, James Chambers, Jack Cham
bers, Joseph Cantrell, John Gray,
William Tandy and Ed Brown.
The alleged outrage was fully re-
ported In the Sun at the time it took
place, May 2, 1907, at Hollowell's
country home in Caldwell county,
when Mrs. Hollowell was shot in the
face, threats we're made to burn the
house and both Of them we're whip
ped.
Thd.petitions allege that the out
lrags Aas.s,onuitted to prevent them
being witnesses against the defend
ants in the courts Of Caldwell county.
The petitions continue: They
with others in the night time be.
tween midnight and daylight came
and with shooting into his house and
attempting to burn said house took
the plaintiff (R. H. HollowelD pris.
oner and whipped him and put him
in great fear, and did greatly dam.
age plaintiffs house and made i,
necessary to fee the country to save
the lives of himself and family and
to lose and sacrifice all his property.
Mrs. Hollowell adds they "took
her and her son from her husband
and did shoot her and throw heI
down and kick her in the side"
Ellwood Neel, Deputy United
States marshal, is in Trgg county
serving subpoenoe and summons.
1t is reported from Princeton that he
attended a funeral in Caldwell coun.
ty yesterday and served twenty-five.
-Paducah Sun.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12
MARION CRTTtNDtN COUNTY. KENTUCKY MARCH H. 1908.

Minnie Shuttleworth vs. George NJ.
Shuttleworth.
T. G. Graves vs. X. A. Sharp ct al.
II. b. Bennett VS. Mrs. +. II. Nc
Reynolds.
EQUIrY APPEARANCES.
Marion Coal IL Transfer Co., VS.
Southern Lead d Zinc Co., ct AL
l.. II. James VS. j H.!Fritts ct al.
Hattie James VS. 6. S. James.
Maud Brightman VS. Rufus Sigler.
j. W. Hughes va j. l.. Hughes
ct al.
Mamie &. Hamilton VS. T }. Ham
ilton.
l.. II. James, and o. NJ. James
and A, G. Moore VS. II. A. Haynes,
ct al.
John b. Terry We S. ID. Flanary.
II. A. Haynes Admr. VS. j. IL.
fritts ct al.
;. Gugenheim " Berthe Durk
ct al.
COMMON Law DOCKET.
SEVENTH DAY.
J. +. Stephenson VS. W. II. Lock
ct, ct al
Ada Robinson VS. Illinois Central
Railroad Co.
X. II. Kemp ct al, VS. W. S.
Kemp, Jr.
Same VS. Same.
Annie + Rhodes VS. J. A. Graves,
ct al.
Same VS. $. II. Cassidy ct al.
Eskew Bros. vs. John Wilson.
A. II. McNeely ct al, VS. Illinois
Central Railroad Co.
Griffin 4 Wells VS. .. II. Scott,
ct al.
j. NJ. Samuel VS. Andrew j. Hart
eel, ct al
Tasting Industrial Co. VS. W. n.
Harp, ct 81.
j. G. Rochester VS. c. 4. Lamb,
Jacob Mitchell vs. d. &. Roberts,
Thompson Wilson Co. VS. 7. II.
McReynolds ct al.
Marietta Dickens VS. Hardy Belt.
Ragon vs. W. n. Dalton.
Parscn Scoville Co. VS.. W. n.
Dalton.
S. NJ. jenkins VS. g. r. Keiner
ct al.
N. +. Moore VS. Illinois Central
Railroad Co.
Mary j. Hicklin ct al, VS. Illinois
Central Railroad Co.
Lee Bryant VS. Same.
EIoBTH DAY.
T. W. Hughes vs. Illinois Central
Railroad Co.
james b. Early VS. Samuel j.
Daughter.
}. S. McMurry vs. 5. d Asher,
ct al.
n. $. Newcomb VS. Turner Day
Wolworth Handle Co.
Virdie ODonnell VS. T. l.. Wad-
dell.
T. II. Cochran VS. Permelia Plew.
X. l.. Moore VS. Thomas X. Simp-
sou.
Eta Thomas VS. John Hazel.
Marion Bank VS. IRA Shumaker
ct al.
W. X. Hodges VS. X. II. Moore
ct al.
N. g. Cox VS. T. j. Hamilton ct al.
George b. Simpson VS. Robt. Adam
son.
$. ID. Asher VS. American Central
Insurance Co.
Ninth DAY.
Martha G.. Hardin vs. Columbia
Mining Co.
TENTH DAY.
Will Gibbs VS. j. }. McGee and
Illinois Central Railroad Co.
GRAND JURY.
Ed Brice Weldon, i. X. Cooksey.
IoLu w
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

Miss Carrie Hughes, the
leading: Milimer, of the
Harbour Millinery Depart
ment Store, Of Paducah will
be with Mrs. E. L. Franklin
at Salem, KY, this season.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

Rev. A. j. Thompson of Kuttawa
was in the city Saturday. 49,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

Minnie Shuttleworth VS. George NJ.
Shuttleworth.
T. G. Graves vs. X. A. Sharp ct al.
Ii. b. Bennett VS. Mrs. T. II. Nc
Reynolds.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12
COnveneS Next Monday, Judge J. +.
Gordon, Of jacksonville Pre-.
siding.
dRAND and PETIT JURORS.

" "vhh hEEo "bN iithi1
Riggs.
" vs. Henry Handy.
Il" vs. Brown McWhirter.
" vs. Lawrence Tackwell.
" vs. Ira sullivan.
" vs. Same.
" vs. Charley Clark.
" VS. Fred Gains.
" VS. Same.
" VS. The International Har-
vester Company Of America.
4" vs. Evansville, Paducah and
Tennessee Transfere Co.
" vs. Lee Line Steamer.
- VS. Frank Young and others.
" vs. Roe Hughes.
A." vs. Berry Brasher.
" W. Bob Walker
" vs. Jim Logan, col.
d" vs. Jessie Grimes and others
" vs. Terry Bone Land Co.
THIRD DAY.
Commonwealth VS. Ellis Akers.
FouRrn DAY.
Commonwealth VS. Cal Belt.
4" vs. Worth Shewey and George
Crit KIRK.
l." w. Albert Paris
4" VS. Percy Howerton.
d" vs. Illinois Central X. X. Co.
Il" w Charley Parker.
4" vs. Nellie Rushing.
a." VS. Al Scott.
d" VS. lobe Order and others.
4" vs. Loren Stations and Fred
Moore.
d" vs. Ogie Rodgers.
d" VS. Lee Tsber and Roy Will
Hanson.
EoUITY DOCKET.
Annie l.. Orme VS. Prince Pickens.
Mary j. Black, admx., VS. Alice
Towery, ct al.
Dixie Buchanan VS. WIN. Buchan-
Florence Grassland VS. Fred Gross
land.
j. 5. Turley vs. j. &. Alexander.
Bigham Masonic Lodge VS. Mrs.
Elec,a NJ. Frisbie.
Judy Hoover VS. }. II. Belts ct al.
j. A. Wheeler ct al, vs. j. II. Bet
It's ct al.
J. W. Blue VS. Jas. p. Simpkins.
W. II. Clark VS. W. II. Mann.
NJ. Il. Mayes VS. Emma Scott ct al.
Effie Scott VS. Thomas Scott.
b. j. Crowell VS. +. p. Goblin ct al.
j. A. Graves ct al VS. Virginia
Graves ct al.
Il. s. Paris VS. Red Hill Mining
Company.
W. l.. Bennett VS. Dycusburg Can
ning Co. (Consolidatcd.)
W. W. Kimball VS. j. W. Given.
+ 5. Gass Admr. VS. Mrs. NJ. +.
Slayton ct al.
Mary +. Hancock VS. Walter Han
cock.
Cora A. Nesbit VS. II. +. Nesbit
Judy G. Griffith ct al VS. Lily VI.
Turley ct al.
b. W. Belt vs. Marion Zine Co.
y. r, Duncan vs. Charley D. Mayes
ct al.
Boston Il Paris VS. j. f.. Chitteu-
den ct al.
=. &. Gilliand W. w. b. James,
aud W. X. Lanham.
|. II. Clement Admr. VS. Frank III.
Watson.
j. +. O'Neal VS. Laura A. Towery
ct al
W Il. Jacob VS. G. II. Walker.
X. M. Pogue VS. W. II. femme
ct al.
Cora Bagwell VS. Walter Bagwell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-29
TWO succEssFuL EVENTS.

Now that the Alabama and Georgia
press associations have come and
gone The News wishes to congratulate
the members of the local eommitte !.
for . the cordial and very attractive
manner in which they provided fer
the entertainment of the distinguish
ed guests. 1t is very sell dom that a
city has the privilege Of entertaining
the press associations of two great
states in single month and yet that
is just what Brunswick did and if lie
testimony of the guests bn these two
occasions are to be relied upon, she
did the job Handsomely. The com
ing of these editors to 1his city. will
be the means Of giving Brunswick aad
her advantages, her ftF lure probabili-
ties etc, a class Of publicity that
money could not buy. EVERY member
of these two associations representing
every newspaper Of n5te in the states
Ct Alabama and Georgia, will have
some editorial comngnt to make on
the port Of Bgunswkk Those who
realize the value Of printer ink will
"a ~ see the worta Of this kind Of
advertising and at this particular
time
The News desire5 TO commeue he
liberal and enterpriflng policy of The
city council fsr mabtng appropriations
to cover the expensss on the two is
Us. II was money seI spent ami Ike
bread cast upon uEs water VIII re
turn. Mayor Hopiens desc IRE
thanks Of the people Of the city for
giving SO largely Of ihls personal time
and attention to the pleasure Of the
visitors, and for theisplend'd program
arranged. Gel c. A.. Goodyear the
chairman of the citi4e ems COMMITTEES, as
he always does, w4s there with the
goods for Brunswick, and was untir
ing in his efforts tomake both occas-
ions pleasant ones.
In fact the peopleagenerally cooper
ated with Mayor hopkins ar. Col.
Goodyear for the success Of the two
affairs and they alls deserve common
dalton for their Efforts.
1t viii mean muSh for Brunswick
in the future and she has formed new
acquaintances that promise to develop
into long and valusble friendships