davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
fREDOslA

T. h. Butler has moved to hi. res
idence aud T. +. Hillyard ha, moved
to the house formerly occupied by
Butler
The Moore Drug Co and ". r.
Cox have moved 70 the new store
building in the Rice block
The NJ W Of \. lodge ha. moved
TO the Rice opera hall Thi. lodge
has only been organized a short time
aud ha. nov. about forty members
and is growing rapidly aud the move
TO this ball gives them an elegant
meeting place
Salt by the barrel see Bennett s.
Son.
Mrs. ~ NJ Dollar and Mrs. X.
c. Grove are visiting friends IN Ca
din this week.
Messrs. John Rice and John
Hughe, spent several days 10 Chica-
90, ILL.,, last week
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward Rice spent
Sunday at Dawson Springs
Some tobacco is being housed IN
this section.
There has been several new resi-
dences and store rooms built here
this summer and there are indiestions
that there will be more erected soon.
in fact several families ere wanting
to move here and put their children
in school, but there is not . vacant
house IN town.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
A Star.--ihe Winner.

Miss Carolyn Harms place on the
staff Of teachers for the scholastic
year in the Marion Graded and High
School has been awarded to Miss
Mabel Minner, daughter Of our es-
teemed townsman ". E. MINER. 1t
will be remembered. Miss Harris had
TO give up teaching on account Of her
health. As soon as the announce
ment was made that she would not
Gil her place there we're several ap-
plicants, for the vacancy. The board
had difficult problem before them,
as all Of those desiring the place we're
worthy and twas only necessary to
decide which one was most capable
Of serving the constituents Of the
school.
The majority Of the board decided
that Miss Mabel Minuer was the one
most worthy Of having the place.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
Thursday.

thursday
Miss Maude Richards returned
Wednesday from an extended visit
TO relatives in south central Ky, and
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. X Cooksey, ac-
compauled By their daughter, Miss
Rhea, and Mrs. T. l.. Phillips and
little daughter. are spending this
week at Dawson Springs
Mrs. Maggie Perkins, of Frances,
was the CUES, of Mrs. J. X. Robin
son Tuesday and Wednesday.
Quite a number Of our young folks
enjoyed a hay ride to Maple Sink,
where they spent the DAY fishing.
Mr.. Carrie Bradley and Miss
Mona Cothraa are visiting La Cen.
ter, Ky.
MIS-, Margeret Grove wa. present
ed by her father. with a beautiful
little pony recently.
Jas. Duvall, Of Caro-, H., l. the
CUES, of friends here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. {. K. Jackson aud
little daughter. accompanied BY Mrs
}. c. Bennett and little sons, we're
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jack
son of near Kelsey Sunday.
Mrs. Callie Humphreys returned
to her home Sunday, after spending
a week with friends ut this place.
Mrs. Mary Langstou is visiting
near Mexico.
Miss Lossie Mercy holds spent last
week with little friends 10 the coun-
try.
Prof. Hust and Misses Marion aud
Maude Richsrdsleft Sunday to at
teudthe Marion institute.
We ell no Pc for a good rain soon.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03

Hams Saturday morning. Cy Frank
lin was driving along the road with
a load Of water melons, and young
Lauham was rid ing on the wagon
he was probably standing on the
melons-when he suddenly lost his
balence and started 10 fall. lie
would perhaps have fallen clear Of
the wagon, had he not caught the
hind wheel. which threw him over
causing the wheel 20 run over his
abdomen, breaking four ribs and
bruislug him up badly. Drs. More
land and Perry were at once sommon-
ed. The little fellow was uncon.
sciou' Tor several hours, and for
time hi. death va. continuously cI-
pectcd
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1905
NOTICE
To my friends and patrons

To my friends and patrons
| asked you thru the Record Pres.
to come and settle your accounts with
me. as | had obligations to meet, but
you failed, disappointed me and caus.
I'd me to disappoint others. So now
you have forced me to the expense to
hire a collector, who hasn't the auth
ority to wait, or the inclination. So
those who want to settle With me
you Will'have to come by Sept. 20.
After that date all my accounts both
store and medical will be turned over
to an authorized agent, with instruct
ionf to press collection. So please
don't think hard Of ME. as you have
had sufficient notice.
Yours Very truly,
l. II. CLEMENT.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
Obituary.

On Tuesday June 30th the ell
wise Creator In his in6nits wisdom.
saw at to com missios the death angel
to take from our midst, sister Jane
Simpson. Sister Simpson for several
years had been afflicted 30 that she
could sot 60 about and work for the
Master, but thru oil these years Of
smictionshe Was patient and cheerful
and bore her trials with christian
love and iortitude.
Sister Simpson, WAS "a years old
the 25th day Of last September.
She gave her heart to God wher
only small girl, and shortly aftel
Joined the Baptist church At Crook et
Creek and remained there until he
death. For several years she ha
been deprived Of attending churcl
, services, out she always expressed
desire to do something for her crea
tor. She leaves a husband and fou
children two sisters and one brothe
to mourn her loss. We can onl
commend the bereaved ones to hi
! who has said that all things worke
together for good to hem that Low
the Lord This -oparation shout
serve only TO draw me bereavod ;
closer touch with the love
, that thew may b. ic,.y prepsl,
d the death angel shall summon the
10 meet their loved one IN the Ne
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
Laid To Rest.
Yours Very truly.
|. n. CLEMENT.

The sweet little babe Of Mr., and
Mrs. j 8 Rowe, coming into their
home at 4 o'clock Saturday evening,
w.s laid to rest by hands at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning in the beautiful Py-
THAN cemetery, its little newly made
grave . mound Of beautiful flowers.
There 10 much uneasiness about tn,
condition Of good Sister Rowe, VIII
is indeed very low. Sturgiss News
Democrat.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
LEVIAS.

Tobacco cutting this week. And
fine crop is being housed.
4 barn raising at @. B. Taylor's
last week.
Virgil Threlkeld and John Franks
entered school at Carrsville Monday.
Will Spggs and family we're the
grests relatives near Salem Saturday.
The school commission met in this
district and transacted some import
ant business recently. The new law
10 gaining iu favor With our people
~ 1t is being better understood. O.
". Fox Is president Of the first dis
trct. The right man in the right
place.
D. F. Fox and family, Of Shady
Grave, were the guests OF bis son
here last week.
A great deal Of hauling on Marion
and Salem road now, and the dust,
the dust, surely the like was never
known. Again We renew our motion
for . pike from Marion to Salem,
who will second the motionf
! ]. 4. Davidson, the assessor, now
begins his srduous task, while the
property owner lives In dread between
the sheriff and tax list supervisor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03

On August the 3oth Ut T. A. MUIR
nays, a. r. Stonbridgs and decen-
dents had . reunion. All we're pre-
sent but three. There we're thirty
six present and ct noon there was a
sunptuous feast spread and oil did
honor to the occasion. Mr.. Stem.
bridge started to Tennessee to visi,
his old home, it being thirty-seven
years since he left Tennessee, and b,
is II years old. He was presented
with . new suit Of clothes and SIT. 81
in money. He will be gone som
four or five weeks.
Sam Stembridge.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03

The Western Kentucky State Nor
NAL OF Bowling Green offers young
people desiring slorship and pro-
fessional training an unexcelled op-
portunity to prepare for the actual
duties Of life. Write II. n. Cherry
Bowling Green, KY, for information.
l4-2t
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
0. |. c. Pigs EOr Sale.

Ihave a very thrifty uni
form litter of Q. |. c. Pigs
that are subject to registration
for sale at $1,000 each would
be glad for those interested
call and see them or write
me. J. L. WRIGHT, Hampton
Kentucky. Oct. 1.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
fORDS FERRY.

Will James aud family, o. Marion
who have been spending the past
few days in this vicinity. returned
home Thursday.
Marion Truitt and Wallace Gift
were IN the Forest Grove vicinity
Wednesday.
Frank Williams has moved back
from south east Missouri TO Fords
Ferry.
en- Cliff was in the NATION
section Wednesday.
Frank Smith has been exceed nV | y
sick Of malaria for several days
Frank williams will live next year
ct the Lee Raskin place On the cot.
ton patch hill.
Roe Wahord is contenplstip &
making trip to Missouri soon.
Miss Rosa Hughe. is on the sick
list this week
CM Cliff attended the meeting o,
the newly elected trustees at the
Seminary school house Wednesday.
DR.. Morelsnd has decided to locate
in Missouri.
Miss Maud Woaord, aged thirteen
years, killed . gray fox this week.
This is how it happened. Maud was
walking through the orchard aud saw
the fox caught in one Of her brother
big steel traps The fox put on Q
frightful, terrible face IS the young
lady advanced. Perhaps the FOX was
thinking Of the old joke that women
will scream at the sight OF . mouse.
But rensrd's bluff game did not work
Maud seized q strong stick, that lay
close by, and dealt . fatal blow to
the fox, after he had given numerous
snaps and snsrls.
The newly elected trustees, Of d.
vision No. 3, met at the Seminary
school house Aug. 26th. The meet
ing was called to order By Supt.
Paris, after which Edgar Smith was
elected chairman and J r Summer
vile, secretary; Jesse Gshagan was
elected by the board for trustee to
gil the vacancy in Weston and Green
Chapel. Several interesting talks
we're made concerning the needs and
conditions Of the schools in this di-
vision. The meeting then adjourned
after deciding to meet again some
time next spring.
The ten year old son ~
Lanham hspp,l3l ,
'ent near the resid go,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
PiCkenS-Clark.

At the residence of the BRIDE :
father, Lewis Clark, Mr.. Frank
Pickens, of Blackford, aud Miss
Desser Clark were united in marriage,
Rev. j. K. King Officiating.
Mr.. Pickens is one of Blackford ;
business young men, and Miss Clark
is fair young lady of this city.
We extend congratulations.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
For Sale.

Wi. on Sept. l2th, 1905, at my
place of business in Blackford, Ky,
offer for sale the following
One gold watch and other effect,
Of Fred Nesbltt, deceased.
\ l.. SULLIVAN, Administrator.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
Secure A Certificate.

Under the State Normal School
Law, persons completing certain
courses Of study will be awarded a
certificate which permits them to
teach anywhere in Kentucky wit hout
further examination. II. ii. Cherry,
President Of the Western Normal
w. furnish full information upon
lication. 14-2-t
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03

Jerusalem.
We greatly sympathize with tn,
family in their loss, but while 1t i:
their loss il is heavens gain, and W,
should be submissive to his will anc
say blessed be the name of the Lord
We shall sleep but not forever,
There will be a glorious dawn.
We shall meet to part, nonever,
In the Resurrection morn.
NJ. +. GREdsroN.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
DYCUsBURG.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben O'brien
a Ans girl.
Died at his home near here Aug.
uncle Wash Duvall and
WAS inferred at the Caldwell Springs
cemetery.
Died at her home near town Aug
--19O8, Bertha, the nineteen.
year-old daughter Of Frank Roberts.
The remains we're brought to the DIV
cusburg cemetery for interment.
G. r. Padon and family attended
the ASSOCIATION at Hampton last wee
Aunt Lille Boaz is in feeble
health at this writing.
Mrs. Matte Waddington az,
Miss Lillian Decker visited Kelsey
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
Obituary charges.

Twenty lines free if subjects fami,
ly are subscribers. If not sent in
by a subscriber, ) cents a line for
each line To regular subscribers )
cents a line for all over twenty lines.
In each and every case, cash to ac-
company the copy, no exceptions.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
LEAVES FOR BOGOTA
Former Senator ". J. DebOe at Head
OF South American Rail.
road Enterprise.

Former United States Senator W.
j. Deboe. of Marion. who has been
here for several days, left today for
Bogota, Colombia, where he will
take the first steps in the work of
building a railroad. Associated with
a number of American capitalist, and
Senator Deboe believes that he has
proposition that will prove to be a
bonanza. There are several Ken
tuckians interested in the venture,
and the company has a capital stock
of several million dollar The Col
ombiau Government will grant con-
cessions that will be valuable, and
aud the railroad will be built without
delay. louisville Post,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
NEW YORK CENTRAL MUST ANSWER.
Public Service Commission Serves Order Re
qarding Overhead Wire

Acting the petition of John H. o 'Brien, Com
missioner OF Water Supply. Gas and Electricity,
the Public Service Commission served notice yes
terday on the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad answer charges by the Commissioner
maintaining within the city limits, but without
authority from the city. overhead high tension
electrical pole line.
The line about which complaint is entered begins
Just nortn of Macomb's Dam Bridge and extends
along the Harlem River, the Harlem ship canal
and ;ne Hudson River TO the city line.
When the company received permission to cleo
trify its line from William B. Ellison. Commission
er OBrfen's predecessor. it expressly stipulai-
ed that a pole line. overhead transmission con-
ductors and feeder conductors, should not be IN
stalled DESPITE this warning the company went
ahead and equipped and operated the overhead
line and ignored Commissioner O. Brien's order
given last October place its electrical apparatus
underground.
The commission has also served an order on the
New York Central to reply 70 the complaint ol the
Common Council at Mount Vernon, which asks
for reduction OF rates the Harlem dlvlsioh'
that the zone system be established and that
Mount Vernon be included in the first zone; that
the rate of fare from Mount Vernon to the 6rthd
Central New York shall exceed cents
read iustment of the schedule OF trains so that
Mount Vernon receive better express train ser
vice north and south White Plains and that
various improvements be made SO as 10 increase
the efficiency Of the service
The commission has received a complaint against
the Ulster < Delaware Railroad Company as 10
alleged unjust and unreasonable rates on hour.
feed and grain from Oneonta TO Grand Gorge ana
other points along the road
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
DISGUISED DETECTIVES FOILED.
Sleuths in Fur Coats and Evening Clothes
Without Success.
Warren st,

The fifty disguised detectives. some in fur coats
and evening clothes. who have been sleuthing in
the Gramercy Park and Stuyyesant Square dis
t1ict in expectation of capturing the men bel1eVed
to be responsible for the robbery in Charles F.
Murphy's home and scores of other places in East
18th and East 18th street were ready 10 ad-
init that they had been foiled by the burglars
last night. According TO Inspector OConnor who
in charge of the searchers. the tip that his men
were policing the district spread rapidly that all
the precautions taken to disguise the men were
useless
While the headquarters have not met with
success, Captain Young. Of the West 30th street
station made several in the Fifth and
Madison avenue sections between East 9th street
and East I'D street. IN most cases those arrested
were charged with being suspicious persons.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
ANCIENT DOCUMENTS FOR LIBRARY

Albany. Jan. 3l.-Secretary of State Whaen has
transmitted to Or. A. s Draper. State CommiS
sioner Of Education, several ancient state docu-
ments for use in the state library The transfer
is in pursuance of a law passed in 1881 and amend
cd by of last year 1t is interesting 10 not"
that the original Law in 1881 introduced by
Commissioner Draper, who at the time was mem
ber Of the Assembly. --
The documents include: Original Indian deed from
the Indians Governor I.ovelace, dated April IL.
1870. conveying Staten Island; constitution OF the
STATE of New York. III; ratification of the pro-
posed constitution of the United States by the
State o' New York in convention assembled. July
90 1853; constitutions Of the state, ISL lsi6 lSSf
proposed constitution 1S5slS6s rejected except sixth
article: files OF election returns tunboundp from
1928 to 1905 both inclusive; files of election taDulat"d
statements from 1898 to 1868. both inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

IBv Telegraph to The rribune.J

i2v Telegraph TO The Tribune.j
PittSburg. Jan. 3l.-Notces posted this af-
ternoon the plant Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. Homestead announcing that on Mon
day the l0-nct mill, the 23-nch mill, the 33-inch
mill and the cosging mill Will resume in full: also
that the 35-inch mill ana the t0-nch mill would
start double time and that the 3S-inch mill and
the 20-inch mill will start single time. Over
three thousand men. who have been idle for some
time. Will be affected 10y these assumptions. The
rolling mill department of the National Tube Com
pany. at MckeeSpCrt and the plant of the Pitts
bug Valve and Construction Company, which have
been Idle fer fourteen weeks. will resume on Sun
day night and Monday, respectively, with six hun
dred and four hundred men
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first Is that OF n" debtor. The second
that of the creditor. and date when judgment was
iled:
,alur; Dre,I,ber - .........-.......
1907 -...........i -. .............- 42a 10
BrIeu. William-Intcrboroush Cigar COMPANY;
January l. 1905. l0l
pel. lit |. Wander Necr November e.
Aprl l. ioo, -...........'..... u 20
81. ~. June IL 1906
Thirty second Street Hotel Company-A Bau-
cher e al; ary IL 1905 765 10
First Hungarian Congregation Ohab Zedek-W L.
Vincent; November 10 1907 ..........- 5ie 10
1905 trevers. COZ 4,
Csusaani Joseph flockt April 10 1900
Rolf tjerusIdc Coster st al january p 1903 1855
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
STICKS TO OIL; NO INTEREST IN ICE.

A published report that Standard Oil interests
had acquired control of the American Ice COM
panv lacked confirmation yesterday. and the best
information obtainable that there was no
truth in it. Jesup & Lamont, who were stated
to have purchased $4,000 shares of the stock for
John D. Rockefeller, jr, said that lit was news
To them" Part of this stock said to have
come from Isaac GugSenheim, who was under
stood to hold 20 000 shares but Mr.. GuSgenEelrl
said Yesterday that he had not sold any OF his
stock \ man identified with the Standard OIL
Company said that there was no truth in the re
port that interests identified with the corporation
we're huvinz into the American Ice Company. He
added that Charles f.. Bedford. who has just been
elected director of the company. and who IS a
son of L. r. Bedford. of the directors of the
Standard Oil Company. held only d small amount
o stock
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

The following petitions in bankruptcy filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
! trict Court:
Involuntary against Maurice RosenthaI. No. us
Martin Lowenthai, $500, and Charles J. Black,
IS seeed m o" Wa % Ran 1s spp@te E. Teceye
with bond of $4,000. The bankrupt engaged
in The Manufacture Of brushes under the firm
style of II. Rosenthal 6 Bro.
involuntary against the Vischer-Hennessy Com
Cohn-IIalI Company. 500; the H. b. Clahin Com
pany. $500, and Boessneck. Broesel & Co. $50 Pref
Frederick {. Mclaughlin was appointed receiver
of the Carson Venting Machine Company, nvolUn-
tary bankrupt, with bond of $1,000.
Alexander Brough was appointed receiver of the
firm of Fuhrman Il Schaeifer. involuntary bank
Schedules OF Jacob Yatkowsky. involuntary bank
rupt, show an indebtedness of sl5ov No assets are
Schedules of the oHearn Company, invountary
bankrupt show debts of S34SS and dssets Of $500
Schedules of the Universal Cement Brick and
OF s'2.is4 '.nd assets of s6l S consisting of real
estate. $4,000 cash hand S16l: stock in trade.
Of the total indebtedness S19Ss6 is secured by real
estate mortgages. The principal creditors Jo-
]. Hart. a,257
Schedules of Annie KurIand involuntary bank
rup show debts OF s3.095 and assets of sl0n', the
latter consisting of furniture, sold by the receiver.
ine principal creditor is Abraham J. KurIand. 500
appointed ). Raymond Smith permanent receiver
ot me asses ana effects of Great Western In
surance Company, which ceased To transact active
- nckwnod a stockh6l,.er to wind IN fia affairs
O the corporation. The company incorporated
in 1885. 4 he receiver is required 10 give u bond
judgment for st2s2 O7 was entered yesterday
against Warner Miller and the Sierra Consolidated
tion with an office in this c,y in favor the Mine
and Smelter Supply Company. of No. - Broadway.
mining company September T., 1904, To the order
of Miller and transferred To the plaintiff The note
presented for payment on September % EV'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
OFFERS TO TAKE OVER HOSPITAL.

Mineoia. Long Island. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-Throueh
tine efforts Of Father William b. Farrell. rector of
the Church u Our Lady of i.oretto. at Homestead
a new Elan has been suggested to the Nassau Hos
pltal Association whei ehy IL come out of its
present financial d nlculty. The executive com
Inittee has al present plan under consideration
whereby sum Of $4,000 bc raised by bed en-
dowment and large has already been sent in
Tie offer Of Father Farrell is that ARRANGEMENTS
can be made with the Catholic diocese of Long
Island, IL VIII take over tine property assuming
the mortgage of s5teeJ. the endowment of .i3 90
and also all liabilities.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

1t was more than a shave.
Yesterdays mark down of men S
overcoats was a clean cut.
1000 coats that were from S32
to $40.
500 coats that were $50.
$40 now, and with those already
reduced to $40 they make a total of
several thousand bargain overcoats
at this price.
500 long coats-traveling coats,
that averaged $50 values, fell to the
$15 tables and add spice to the buy
ing there.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 84a 1850
Warren st. 18TH st. 32nd st.