davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07

CRITTKNDEN CIRCUIT Court, KEN
lucky.
7. j. Graves. Plaintiff
Against Equity.
r. A. Sharp DC. Deid

against Equity.
r. A. Sharp DC. Dei'd
By virture Of judgement and or
der Of Sale Crittenden Circuit Court,
rendered at the March term thereof,
1908. in the above cause for sum Of
$50. 90 with interest at the rate OF
per cent, per annum from
the day Of 1870 un.
til paid, and $50. 90 costs herein,
shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Court house door in Marion to the
highest bidder, at Public Auction,
on Monday the 18th day Of May,
1908, at one O'Clock p. M, or
thereabou (being Court day., upon
dredlt Of six months the following
described property, to.wit:
Situated IN Crittenden County
Kentucky, on the waters of Caney,
fork OF Pigeon Roost Creek, known
as the n. A. Sharp land aud bound
ed as follows:
Beginning on black gum run
ming thence :, 80, ". 40 poles to
white oak, thence y. -. W. poles
to a white OAK on south side Of Fish
Trap road, thence with said road :.
7St, W. meauGerins same to stone
corner TO whithe survey. thence y.
So, 4. lis poles to a hickory, black
oak and stone, Jimie Brantley old
corner, thence n. 40, + 90 poles to
Spanish oak. with two white oak
pointer, thence n. ~, +. "a poles
to a hickory with a white oak point
ers, thence y. II, W. 2S poles with |
marked lines to white oak, with |
hickory pointers, on the south side
If branch, thence with said branch.
Town the meanders of same to an
I'm with two black gum pointers,
hence S. SO, f. 30 poles to a stone
With black gum pointers, thence 5.
i, +. l20 poles to a stone in line of
hickory, thence s. a, W. IS poles
o a white oak, thence S. with II. W.
lckee's line, II poles to a stone on
he Fish Trap road, thence with said
DAD to the beginning, contsining
40 acres more or less.
Or sufficient thereof, to produce the
ams of money so ordered to be made.
or the purchase price the purchaser
18th appaoved security or securities,
Iust execute tond, bearing legal In
rest from day of sale until paid,
nd having the force and effect Of
ldgmert. Bidders will be prepared
comply promptly with these terms.
}. G. ROCHESTER, Commissioner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07

CRlrrKvpEN CIRCUIT Court, KEN
lucky.
s. Gugenheim, Plaintiff
Against Equity
Berthe Dirk &c. Defd.

s. Gugenheim, Plaintiff
Against Equity
Berthe Dirk &c. Defd
BY virtue Of a judgment and order
Of sale Of the Crittenden Ciruit Court
rendered at the March term thereof,
1908, in the above cause for the sum
Of 1929. 30 with interest at the rate
Of SIX per cent. per annum from the
2sth day of March 1908, until paid
and $50. 90 costs herein, | shall pro-
cesd to offer for sale at the Court
house door in Marion to the highest
bidder; at Public Auction. on Mon
day the 18th day of May 1905, at
one O'Clock p. m, or thereaUout
being County Court day., npon a
credit Of six months the following
described property, to-wit:
\ certain tract of land lying and
being in the County Of Crittenden
and State OF Kentucky, just outside
of the city limits Of Marion aud
known as the Jack Chittenden home
stead, containing about 10 acres
more or less, being the same land
allotted to Sue Chittenden by the
will of her father G.. ". Elder, aud
being the same land conveyed by
Josephine Elder to said Chittendcn
ano recorded in deed book No. ,
page eos inthe office of the Clerk Of
the Crittenden County Court.
For the purchase price 'hc par-
chaser, with approved security or
securities, must execute bond, bear
ins legal interest from date of sale
until paid. and having the force and
effect of judgment. Bidders will
be prepared to comply promptly with
.hese terms.
j. G. ROCHESTER, Commissioner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07
ThOrnS and Orange Blossoms.

The pawn brokers' sign used in
one OF the acts of "Thorns and
Orange Blossoms, Company is of
particular historic interest as it was
the first of its kind ever used in the
United States, coming originally
from family named Rubenstein, on
Mass. Street New York. The curio
was sold to an Eastern museum and
eventually passed to the father of
an actor with the company which
plays here at the Opera House. on
May seventh.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07


Against
Southern Lead 4 Zinc Co.. ct al. Defd.
BY virtue Of judgment and or.
der Of Sale of the Crittenden Circuit
Court, rendered at the March Term
thereof, 1908, in the above cause FOR
said sum Of money, aggregatiug
altogether a., 1885 with interest
at the rate Of 6 per cent. per annum
from the day Of 1870,
antil paid, and costs herein,
l shall proceed to offer for sale at
the Court house door in Marion to
the highest bidder, at Public Auc-
ton, on Monday the 18th day Of
May, 1908, at one o'clock p. m, or
thereabout (being County Court day.
upon credit Of six months the fol-
loving described property, to-wit: A
mining lease upon the lands Of Z. b.
Kraussee, executed into on the FIRST
day July, 1902, by and between the
Page and Kraussee Mfg. and Mining
Co, and executed to + b Kraussee
and by +. b. KIaussee to Columbia
Mining Company, a corporation or
gani .edunder the laws Of the State of
Kentucky. which case is recorded in
book page in the Crit
tenden County Court Clerks Office.
Said lease commencing on the first
day of July 1902 and running for
fifteen years. Said premises are SIT
uated in Crittenden County Kentucky
and are a portion Of the property,
known as the Columbia Lead Mines
containing in all about 375
acres more OIL less. Said lease hav-
ing been tranfered to Dresher on the
18th day of October, 1906, by the
Colup bia Mining Co., and by
Dresher assigned to the Southern
Lead & Zinc Company on the fourth
lay of February, 1907.
Also the following machinery
md etc. Two Brownell Engines
wo Boilers, three sets of grinding
oils, spar crusher, one hosting en-
line, two concentrating tables, one
concentrating mill including pulleys,
hating jigs, betting and two steam
oilers, ode steam pump, one double
arnish pump, blacksmith tools, pip
ng, fling aud etc., and all .machin-
~, mining tools and etc., that may
e npou said premises and furnished
Y the Southern Lead Il Zinc Com
ans. Also several tons of lead,
inc, ore OF said property.
Or sufficient thereof to produce the
inns of money so ordered to be made
or the purchase price the purchaser,
it'll approved security or securities,
Iust execute bond, bearing legal in.
rest from the day of sale until paid,
nd having the force and effect Of a i
ldgment. Bidders will be prepar-
to comply promptly with these
rms.
j. &. ROCHESTER, Commissioner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07
Master Commissioners Sale.
CRIrrrSpES CIRCUIT CouRr, KEN
lucky.
+. l.. Slaton &c, Plaintiff
Against Equity.
Mary Oliver &c., Defd.

Mary Oliver &c, Defd.
BY virtue Of judgment and order
Of sale Of the Crittenden C,rcui,
Court, reddered a, the March term
thereof 1905, in the above cause.
shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Court house doc in Marion to the
highest bidder, at Public Auction.
on Monday the llth day OF May.
1905, at one o'clock p. m, or there
,bouts, being Court dayl, upon .
credit of six months the following
described property, to-wit
A certain tract OF land lying aud
being in the County Of Crittenden
and State of Kentucky, abou, one
mile Msortheast Of Marion and known
as the homestead of JOHN Sia,ou.
decd and bounded a. follows
Beginning on oaks, thence " 30
+. IS poles to post oak, thence \.
% W. 1870 poles to popular, thence
~ l. poles to a black oak S~snsees
beginning corner, thence with his
line W. 100 poles to hickey.
thence : 81, r. l6i poles To lie
beginning containing 100 acres note
or less
For the purchase rric" the pnr-
chaser. With appro,v,a -ecruN ~
securities, must cxcr1'~ bond. hcar-
ing legal interest from the das Of
sale until paid. aud having the force
and eFec, % Judgment Bidders
Will be prepared :, comply promptly
With these terms.
j G.. Rocur,rEs. Conui.-' rer.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07
notice To FARMERS.

have just received a car load OF
Virginia Carolina tobacco grower al
so car Of corn g0wer
Will be in Marion, every Saturday
and Wednesday to deliver. Those
who have spoken for fertilizer will
please haul out a. soon a. convenient
Il I. WHEELER.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07

WANTED---Ten girls to address en-
veIopes. Must write good hand.
Steady employment. Applyat once
to Wilbur V. Haynes, Record Build.
ing, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07
Th0rnS aud Orange Blossoms.

"Thorns and Orange Blossoms" a
dramatization of Bertha NJ. Clay's
popular novel Of the same name comes
to the Opera House, on Thursday,
May seventh, for one night only, un-
der the direction of the Rowland a.
Clifford Amusement Company.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07

4U8" ~ W MSrcn TERN
= vO0, In the above cause FOL
nm Of fifteen hundred dollar.
with interest at the rate of six Del
cent. per annum from the day
OF 100 until
paid, and costs herein,
shall proceed to offer for sale a,
the court house door in Marion tc
to the highest bidder at Public Auc.
ton, on Monday the 18th day Of
May, 1908, at one o'clock p. M, oil
thereabouts, (beiug court day., upon
. credit of six months the following
described property, to-wit:
The mineral and mineral privileges
with the right away, for the Necessary
roadways and sufficient surface for
all openings and mill sites necessary
for mining, refining or preparing for
market the mineral upon and under
the two following described tracts Of
land lying and being in Crittenden
County, Kentucky and bounded as
follows
First tract--Beginning at a hick-
DRY, corner to W. H. Mann, near the
lime kiln fence, thence down the
creek with an old fence row, thence
up the branch to a sugar tree and
black gum, thence North striking
A. G. Barnes line near an old cabin,
thence East following the fence to
the county road, thence South with
the road to Mann's line, thence with
his line to the beginning. containing
20 acres more or less, and being the
same property conveyed to the Red
Hill Mining Co., by a deed dated
April ~, 1906, and recorded in deed
book No. Is, page $40 in the Office
of the Clerk of Crittenden County
Court.
Second tract:-Beginning at a
black gum and sugar tree, corner to
the lands Schwab has or had an OPP
tion on, running thence with line to
Schawbs option to Daily Barns
line to an old cabin, thence S. W.
with Barnes line to a double white
oak, corner to Barnes, thence West
withtBarnes' line to a black walnut,
thence South around the foot of
hill, turn around foot of hill on
East course to the beginning, con-
tanning about II acres more or less
and being the same property con-
vey to the lst party, Red Hill Mn
ing Co., by deed dated April 10,
1906 and recorded in deed book No.
Is page $40 in the Office of the
Clerk of the Crittenden County
Court.
Also will sell at the same time
and place and upon tho same terms
Ind conditions the following machin-
Try now situated upon the said prem.
ses, one . H. p. gasoline engine,
me B Fl. p. gasoline engine, one
lin bull dozer pump, 700 feet of
Jostmen pipe, three sets of log
'ashe 5, all the mining tools and any q
,her machinery and implements up
q and under said premises of every
ind and character. J
Or sufficient thereof to produce the
ums of money so ordered to be made
or the purchase price the purchaser, v
nth approved security or securities, {
lust execute bond, bearing legal in a
crest from the day of sale until paid,
nd having the force aud effect of a
Augment. Bidders will be prepar- I
to comply promptly with these 4.
rms. ;,
j. G. ROCHESTER,, Commissioner. y
- =,
Thnpne and nsanno QIoccnme u
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07
For Sale.

Two mares soon to foal from
Dlxons stallion, one mule two Years
old, also three tons clover and timo.
by hay at 81 per ton. Pass FoRp.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-07

5KITrENDEN CIRCUIT COURT, KEN
" lucky.

0. H. Paris. and J. w. Lamb partners.
doing business under the FIRM name OF
Marion Local and Transfer Co. ct al,
Plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1908-09-22

TUneful Andrew Mack and his clever
company, in their roIliclIing Irish play
"Arrah-na-P ogue," were greeted with
genuine enthusiasm by a larCe audience
at the Columbia last evening.
Laid in the year 1898. the scenes repre-
sent a picturesque period in the history
OF the Emerald Isle. and the quaint
characters. as drawn by the fvIT1le pen
Of Dion Bouccicault. reflect much OF
real pathos and whole-sOuled, hearty
comedy The love element is there
too, and adds its piquant tone 10 the
general pleasing effect The scenery is
superb, while the costUming OF the
drama Is true 10 the time OF action.
The work OF Mr. Mack leaves nothing
10 be desired, and his typiCally Irish
songs are sung IN that rich tenor that
has lost nothing OF its silvery sweet
ness
He Is ably supported by a strong
company The Characterization OF
Daniel Jarrett, Thomas r O'Malley,
and Miss Mary Nash. however are
most prominent
The Washington times., 1908-09-22
The UndeTpaid Clergy.

American church papers have been
reused by the frequent reference of the
secular press TO the "underpaid" clergy.
The Sunday School Magazine is the
last to make definite remonstrance
against the assumption that the serv-
ices of the preacher require anything
more than bare living wage. This it
urges:
Witness William Carey, with all his
gifts, refusing to enrich himself by any
Government position; John G Hepburn
declining the superintendent of the
japanese system of education at a
princely salary. because he had given
himself TO the spiritual work of a
missionary; and DR.. Henry II. Jessup,
who, when called TO the secretaryship
OF the foreign board at three times his
salary as a missionary, replied that
his self-denial was not adequate to the
surrender Of his Syrian work.
Men should enter the ministry for
the good they can do. On this point
will agree the whole body of Ameri-
cans who wish well for their church.
Those who are equal to the task of
spiritual leadership viii think rather of
Tie oOulo luCN NdH save lLdn u the
money they may horde, the high &C.
clesiastie Office they may attain, the
splendid cathedral over which they
may exercise dominion. It Is the one
calling, the ministry, which men can
not enter legitimately for material gain.
But this surely is not all Nothing
in this requires that a man gently
bred, married to a woman likewise ac-
customed to the creature comforts of
life in our time, shall wrack his soul to
provide his family with the very ne
cessities of existence. Yet what else
can be expected even of spiritual help
,rs-when the average income is not
higher than $500 a year?
When not even this sum Is fully
paid?
When groceries, fuel, clothes, and
medicine must wait while the wage
arner makes sure that the workshop
ssn be warm enough for his patrons?
When his brain must starve for in
s2iration for the lack OF such a sum
The Washington times., 1908-09-22
.CHASE'S.

Virginia Harned's initial bow before
a Washington vaudeville audience was
made yesterday at Chase's. when the
playhouse was packed 10 its capacity.
Although interest centered in Miss
Harned's sketch. others on the program
share CT in the honors bestowed upon the
new recruit 10 .he ranks OF the two
a-day.' The Harmed sketch WIS writ
ten by the star, and while the theme
IS not an entirely new one. yet II serves
its purpose There is plenty Of comedy
intermingIed with pathos, and aItogeth-
er the story is well told. Miss Harmed s
personality adds a charm that is de
cidedly pleasing. Miss Margaret Cor
don and Shelly Hull give excellent sup
port 20 The Idol Of the Hour
&. Miller Kent and Miss Donah Ben
rimo appeared in an amusing sketch,
entitled Marriage II a Motor Car" An
impromptU marriage under unusual cir
cumstanczs offers chances for many hu-
mOrOus incidents. Messrs. Mcdonald,
Ellis. Mckeuna and Wood are billed as
Americas greatest vaudeville vocal
lists" and sustain that reputation Their
rendition Of the seXtet from Lucia de
LammermoOr" was far above the aver
To Barry ard WoIford fan The Hons
snare o. applause ---e-i ~ -7>'---D-'
and comedy necessitaung their response
10 no less than eight encOres-
The PlCQuaTs. RO5alre and Dol etc.
Harry BurgCyne, ano the vitaSraph con
clude a pleasing pill
4 feature Of the Chase house IS the
excellent musical numbers OF the or
chestra. under the direction of Henry
r. Smith on this weeks program are
the ,verture from Faust" ard the
quartet from "Rigoletto," both render
ed in niaSterful style.
The Washington times., 1908-09-22
ENGAGEMENT RUMORED
OF PRESIDENTS SON
Gossip Has 1t That Miss Carrie Louise Mum Will Be
come the Bride of Theodore, Jr.-Couple
Frequently Together.

An interesting matrimonial rumor,
which has preceded the arrival Of the
Presidential family at the White House
from oyster Bay. concerns the eldest
son Of the family, Theodore Roosevelt
IT., and Miss Carrie Louise Mum. the
sister Of one Of his Harvard classmates.
Persistent ruu,ors 70 this effect nave
oeen afioat since The visit Of young Mr.
Roosevelt 10 the Mum summer home at
Observation-Disclosures, this summer
Miss Mum, who is n daughter Of Mrs.
Charles a. Mum. Of Washington. spent
last year abroad with her mother. tie
family residence, on Scott Circle, being
leased for the season 10 Senator and
Mrs Guggenheim Of Colorado
The TWO families always have been
Intimate. and when home from MS
school vacations the Presidents son is
a frequent visitor at the young woman )
home
Mrs Mum and her family are stH at
their summer estate at Manchester, and
are not expected to return 10 the Cap
ital until late in the fall when Miss
Mum Is expected &c make her debut.
II there is foundation for the reports.
young Theodore VIII be the hrst son o.
a President 10 BE- married during his
fathers term OF Office
At any rate. the question as 20 who
viii be ore OF the principals in the next
Roosevelt wedding. Theodore. IT. OF his
dehutaDte sister, Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
VIII form the topic fer considerable
speculation this winter
The Washington times., 1908-09-22
High Wages, High Living.

A BOstOnian who lately returned
from a trip through the British Isles
reports that what made the deepest
impression upon him was the striking
LIBERALIZATION Of Dublin and the indie
scribable poverty 10 be seen in most Of
the big cities.
The first detail is interesting as an
illustration OF what may be called the
universal rise OF the Hebrew people.
The second, however, bears more di-
rectly upon present discussions here and
abroad
These eloquent gentlemen who come
over to this side of the water and tell
US about the satisfactory progress the
half -fedged socialists are making to-
ward a charitable paradise are blind or
mute regarding the subject of the com
paratively splendid position occupied by
the American workingman There are
men out of work in New York, in Phila-
delphia, in Chicago, as there always
have been and probably always viii be;
but a good many of them are unfor-
tunates without trades and a good
many more are aliens who had rather
make a demonstration" under a red
flag than 60 to an employment Office
and take the first job offered them.
We have our unemployed. honest men.
some Of them, and some of them pro-
fessionals; but we have nothing. not in
any city in the country, comparable
with the hideOus and widespread poY-
erty to-be found abroad.
From the Government comes a be-
lated bulletin calling attention to the
fact that last year wages went up a
little in this country, but the price of
food went up little more. There is
a mass OF figures on the subject, but the
substance OF the story, known long ago,
IS that in the middle of I9O7-the time
usually taken for such a reckoning
the average price of things the people
need was nearly 4 per cent higher than
the year before, while wages had in
creased, as a whole, only a little more
than 3 per cent. As a matter of fact.
the general price of commodities was
higher last year than it had been for
a quarter Of a century; and the pro-
tectionists reaPed their little whirlwind
when they tried to explain matters be-
fore Congress and in other places.
Under the conditions promised for
next year, not only should wages be
high, but the cost Of living should be
comparatively Iow-perhaps as low as
it was a decade ago. And it is proper
to ask at this time that the prospect
of such a situation will be frightened
by the continuation Of q progressive
yet conservative, popular yet impartial,
administration OF the National Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1908-09-22
The Couldn't Be Worse View.

With disconcerting frequency, the
suggestion is advanced in current Po-
litical discussions, that it doesn't make
so much difference which party wins
because things couldn't be worse,
That argument is the last resort of the
reckless mind and the thOughtless agi-
tator. 1t Is an argument which, en-
ployed in behalf of any party's petition
10 be given control of Government, viii
before the end of any campaign act as
a boomerang. The American people
are not going TO listen with patience
% such suggestions. They take their
political duties seriously; az Il com
munity they try honestly and earnestly
to vote intelligently. They aim to be
informed on the issues, and to support
the policy and party which give most
promise Of satisfactory solution Of
problems.
People who suggest that things
couldn't be worse are of short memory.
1Aay have forgotten the years follow
ing 1898, when things were vastly
worse, and when recovery was so slow
that at times there might indeed have
been excuse for lightly inquiring,
What's the difference; it couldn't be
worse" They do not recall the history
Of the lean years following 1873. They
make the mistake Of assuming that the
present depression Is of the first mag
-nitude. They are in truth so little at
fected, so slightly Inconvenience by
what has been called a panic and de
preston, that they generaIize about it
thoughtlessly.
But it is nothing of the kind. Things
could easily be much worse. They Will
be worse if volatile people inspired by
a blithe willingness to have a change
for variety's sake, are numerous enough
to determine the elections result.
The sound, sober, sane sense Of this
country has from the beginning of mod
ern political history always turned to
the Republican party and policies when
confronted by grave problems in legis-
lstion and administra ton. The party
which took charge # this Government
when disunion confronted the nation ;
which saved the nation, and which has
guided the course Of the marvellous de-
velopment ever since that time-that
party Is certainly entitled to recogni-
ton for what t has done Judging the
future by the past, that party especi-
ally deserves to be retained IN control
when there Is need for the strong hand
and clear vision in handling difficult
problems.
This country Is not going to accept
any advice based on the argument tina
1t couldn't be worse 1t doesn't want
any experiments in comparative de-
grees Of badness. It wants things to be
better, and long record of uniform
indications of Republican policies Jus
titles expectation that those policies
viii be continued in the confidence that
they viii produce the better things
which the people want.
The Washington times., 1908-09-22
NO! THANK YOU!

The fair barher was In the greatest
danger when the heroic rescuer seized
her by the hair. II came off Puffs
and coils and waves, It strewed the
shudderlng sea.
For a moment the rescUer was dazed
Then he grasped the tiny knob of real
hair that remained on the lady's head
and drew her into shallow water.
Did she thank him for saving her
ufe2
She dldn't.-CIeveland Plain Dealer.