davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13
klnSW0rih.. ..naStie.

j seldom Ainsworth W. married
iss, Wednesday evening ~ Evans
willie Ind. 20 Mr. Hastio, Of
Cave IN Rock H. He and his
bride arrived here Thursday and
went Immediately to h'. home N
Depot street, where he and hi. little
daughters have been living alone
since Miss Grace Ain,worth hi sis
ter. married she having kept house
for him since the death Of his first
wife.
Mr.. AinswoEth Is one Of the
county's best citizens and owns be
sides his home here, a fine farm on
the ONO river, H. friends are con
graduating him on winning the heart
aud hand of 81 cstimable lady a. he
has won and are wishing them both
much 10Y aud long life.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13
ThFeIkeId..BlS

"wednesday evening, Aug. jth, at
$50 o ,lock. Mr.. Percy Threlkeld
and Miss Lawrence Bishop were
united IN marriage at Loves Chapel,
Livingston county. Rev. Wright, Of
the Carrsville Presbyterian church
officiating.
The new church was beautifully
decorated, and a large crowd wit
messed the ceremony. Everyone was
invited to the home of the bride $
father, where refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served, Thurs
day, the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Threlkeld, entertained at
dinner and about fifty people attended
The groom is the son Of J. K. 1'hrel-
keld, who formerly lived IN this
county, and has many friends where
ever he is known.
The bride is the beautiful and at
tractive daughter Of John Bishop,
and niece Of Sheriff W. Bishop,
Of Livingston county.
The young couple have hundreds
Of friends both 10 this county and
Livingston. who wish them much
Joy and long and happy life.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13
Convened in Marion on August Seventh and Egh, With
Fairly Good Crowd In Attendance called to
Order by President
PRAYER WAS OFFERED BY The REV. j. B. ADAMS.

The Crenden County Farmers Institute convened in Ma
ron August and Sth 1908 with fairly good attendance
The meeting called to order by the President P.
Pierce Prayer offered by Rev. J, B. Adams.
Welcome address delivered by Hon. w Blue Mayor of
Marion Mr. Blue speech appropriate and the point
Mr. c. NJ Hanna made talk alfalfa and he brought
points that practical and the point and the
Pile of Cenden should profit by his timely remarks
Mr.. John A. Mcclure made very interesting talk
the accdy of the soil Mr. Mcclure in his talk made very
that the soil should be for the best results crops
and he advocates the sowing of clover and other plants
and very necessary the results Mcclure
talked at length about getting stand Of clover he advocates
the sowing of ground limestone for that purpose Meeting then
adjourned to again at O'clock
Mr. Geo. r. Rodgers made very interesting speech
the five points of culture brought sorne points
the preparation and selection of seed co cuatng gathering
and marketing of the crop want right here if his
ideas carried out by the farmer that their will
wonderfully for this talk very interesting pac
tica
Next very interesting talk by C. NJ Hanna on the
topic of roads, he dweed length the mode of how
work the roads and uOgzed the County Judge purchasing
road grader and made plea for the country people
the making of good roads At the conclusion
Hannas talk the audience invited see Mr. Hanna de-
his mode and OF working the public roads The
meeting then adjourned to meet again Saturday. s
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13
EDDYVILLE.
Lyon COUNTY HERALD.

Dan G. Black sold his farm on
Skinframe creek to Henry +. Glenn,
Of Crittenden county, the considera-
ton being 81, 900.
The soldiers, who have been camp
ing sthe conrt house for several
months past, are arranging to go in
10 camp at the camp ground near the
depot as soon as their tents, ETC.
arrive. The camp ground property
is owned by Mrs. sallie Catlett anG
she asks us to state that the camp il
located there without her consent
that she refused to accept rent from
the state and was told that by tn,
governors orders they would occup.
the property regardless of her OBJ
lection.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13

city.
The BRIDE, Miss Daisy Clark, who
r1 l.ro her friends by he number
OF her acquaintance, Is one Of Les
lics most popular young ladies.
The newly married couple will
make their home in Leslie for the
present
The Standard New, loins their
many friends in wishing them as few
Of the alloy, and as many Of the joys
as Is possible in the years to comei
-THE STANDARD News, of Leslie,
Ark
Miss Daisy Clark is the daughter
Of John \. Clark, formerly of this
oity. She is a granddaughter Of
Mrs. Riley Clark, and is a niece Of
Attorney W. H. Clark aud also Of
Mrs. T. j. Yandell.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13
County Judge Bradford and County Attorney Kinney, Of
Brasksn, Deny There Has Been Any Disorder
10 the County.
TROOPS ARE The ONLY TROUBLESOME FACT Or

Agusts, Ky, Aug. 10. O.'-County
Judge HI. Bradford and County
Attorney George B. Kinney, Of
Bracteu County, this morning auth.
oriIed the following statement in ans
wer 10 Gov. Wilson's charge that
they have not been doing their dnty
The statement in the The Times,
purportning to come from Gov. vii.
son, that the County Judge and
County Attorney Of Bracken County
have failed TO do their duty as offIc-
ers Of said county Is false, and there
is not a word q truth IN It. They
have been ready, able, and willing at
all times TO do their duty. and the
county Of Braken at the present time
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13
Ollie James 10 Aid Thomas.

In an endeaver to keep the Third
district from repeating its Republi-
can plurality, Congrossmen o. NJ.
James and 4. O. Stanley are going
to stump the district for the Demo
cratic nominee, r y. Thomas. At
present, of DR.. A. d. James Penrod,
represents the distric; in Congress but
It has always been close, and Thom-
as believes that with the and Of Ollie
James and A o Stanley he can carry
it safely.-Lyon County Herald.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13

and for some months past has had ne
trouble Of any character except the
trouble caused by the Gov . troops
riding the turn pixies and intimidat-
ing and soaring some OF the citizen.
and cresting an expense unneeessar.
ily, because the Gov Of Ky. has
never made an investigation Of the
facts aud situation in Brscken Co ,
but has listened to false statements
made by the Americn Tobacco Go and
those who are opposed to the Amer
lean Society OF Equity.
II. T. BRADFORD
' 'Coubty Judge Bracken Co, Ky.
GEORGE b. KENNEY,
"Co. Attorney Of Bracken CO. Ky
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13
Schade-Clafk.

Last Wednesday evening at the
residence Of Rev. W. T. Martin, Of
the NJ. u. ~eturch, South, occurred
the ceremOpjas solomizpg the union
Of two loving hearts.
Mr.. Il. G. Schade, the happy
bridegroom, holds a lucrative posi-.
tion with the Williams Cooperage
Co., and has msny friends in thii
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13

ltContinued on page four }
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

From my home near Crittenden
Springs, one bay horse-colt one year
old, on July 4th. Will pay for its
return. q. X. HUGHEs,
ltp X. 4. d. No. 2.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13
Rev. b Of TOlu, Elected State President Of
FanhpOsing Parade First Session
Cd at the Auditorium.
<NMSTATE CONVENTION At PADUCAH.

~wf l908. Todays session, the first of the
.prA sniIation brought into reality the anti
Eo \ csmoved all doubt a. 10 the magnitude
y oaucky.
-" 'l' " VI Broadway from First Street COM
ben with fair sprinkle of women
h., ing feature of the day. and brought
y Ind h., ing Of anxious spectators who re-
," .- ''..' Organizer K. L. Barnett; w. b..
t.'-' u; + Brunon Carter lecturer
OF Illinois J. f. Montgomery
State Secretary Brooks Of Tenn
,S IN Ndl9 ds led the march Broadway was
some stores were decorated.
a sas reached il was seen that the seat
ms for the the occasion
~ O'Clock Mr. l. Barnet; who has been
perSs"' the movement called The convention 20 or
der WIZ r. speech The name of Kentucky brought
out theirf the meeting Mr. Barnett said the peo-
pie hap' 'panage their own business hence-forth and
then no9ames p Smith who was 10 welcome the
ConNep the Convention.
Feordialy received and made happy i'm
press'uie He sad he had 400 acres of the county
ana sa'" afn 20 take care of itself he thought he
would 4
the Rev. Robt Johnson, Of Crttenden
'ou"'S'e Rev Joonsons' address of forty min
utes VIZ assion and brought forth most signif-
Giant @un whom no declared tba, 49,, ,,oro No, .
band oiyl4
o. the morning accentuated the point that
All I"'N' be exhausted to obtain a redress for their
Hr'e'"L tible measures would be tolerated
" 4 representing Central Labor Union Of
fauu''" Invention after the Rev. Johnson and
d"e'' IEy of interest between the union of far
merS mechanical trades in the cities His speech
was ON T. J, Brooks, State Secretary of Tenn
ah'6ourned at eeven-thirty O'Clock for dinner
CONTINUED on page four)
Crittenden record=press., 1908-08-13

Continued on page four. J
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED

-
WANTED GOOD MAN IN EVERY
locality; good pay; experience UNI
necessary TO represent large real
estate organization, write today, r, i,
Loos Co, Des Moines, Iowa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
Foreign Countries.

Great Britain takes the lead so far
as numbers are concerned with a
committee of 247 members of which
Sir VIM Church, ex-president OF the
Royal College of Physicians of Eng
land, is chairman. Sir T. Clifford All
but, Professor G. Sims Woodhead,
and DR.. VIM Osler, formerly of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, constituted
the committee on organization, and
among the other members Of the gem
eral committee are the Countess Of
Aberdeen, who is at the head of the
subcommittee for Ireland; Sir
Thomas Barlow of London, consult
ing physician to the Kings house
hold; and Professor Sir Rubert Boyce,
member OF the Royal Commission on
Tuberculosis.
The French committee with
membership Of l54 members comes
next, and the German list with 144
takes the next place. NJ, Loubet the
former president of France is honor
ary president of the committee for
that country, and the register of this
and Of the other European commit
tee is virtually a "Who's Who" of the
most distinguished Investigators in
the field OF preventive medicine, In
addition to tthe scientists and medi-
cal men of marked distinction,
large number of officials of high SOC
ial and political rank are included in
the list Members OF the French
committee have indicated their inten-
ton of making what they have called
a Sentimental journey" en- route to
the Congress in Washington. This
tour will take them first to Canada,
where they will make historic pill
grimage Of the territory at one time
owned by their country.
The German committee contains
many notable names. That of Robert
Koch, the discoverer of the tuberclc
bacillus, stands pre-eminent among
them, and the long list mentions men
OF affairs like Victory Prince Hoheno
and Covey, Ernst Won Mendelssoher-
Bartholdy, a member Of the Prussian
Diet; and DR.. Won Bethmann- Ho1-
lweg, Imperial Secretary of the Inter
ior, and Vice President of the Prus-
sian Ministry of State.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
OTHER OFFICERS.

DR.. Edward l., Trudeau has been
elected honorary president OF the
Congress, and Vice. President Fair
banks, Speaker Cannon and the gov
ernors OF the States have been asked
to serve as vice presidents, The list
az vice e-presidents is not complete, but
those who have agreed to serve in
that capacity include Vice President
Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon, Cover
nors Gillet Of California, Buchtcl Of
Colorado, Woodruff of Connecticut
Deneen Of Illinois, Hanly Of Indiana,
Cummins OF Iowa, Hoch of Kansas,
Wilson Of Kentucky, Cobb OF Maine
Crothers of Maryland, Warner of
Michigan, Johnson of Minnesota,
Noel of Mississippi, Folk of Missiuri
Floyd OF New Hampshire. Fort Of
New Jersey, Hughes of New York,
Glenn of North Carolina, Burke Of
North Dakota, Harris of Ohio, Cham
berlain Of Oregon, Stuart OF Pennsyl-
vania, Ansel of South Carolina, Pat.
terson Of Tennessee. Cutler Of Utah,
Proctor OF Vermont, Swanson OF Vir-
ginia, and Dawson OF West Virginia
The International Congress on Tu-
berculosis comes to this country on
tthe invitation of the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis Preparations for the
Congress are under way all over the
world, and it promises TO be the great
est gathering in the interest OF public
health ever held in this country A
preliminary announcement, which has
just been issued, contains in addition
to the plans and the provisional pro-
gram for the seven sections which
will make up the assemblage. the per
sonnel of the committees of arrange
ment in tthe States and Territories in
this country, and in the other coun.
tries that will take part in the Con-
gress and in the exhibition Every
State in the Union is represented in
this list, and twenty-eight foreign
countries. Fifteen hundred persons
are named on the State Committee
lists for our own country and over
1850 in the register for other lands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03

Of view The remaining section will
take up the problem from the the hy-
gicnie, social industrial and economic
standpoint This phase OF the subject
has not been treated separately in the
programs OF the previous information
al Congresses. but the wide interest in
the preventive measures that are be
ing undertaken in this country, fully
iustihes the devotion OF q distinct
section to these interests,
Mr., Edward I, Devine Of New
York, the chairman of this section
has arranged a program OF unusual
interest The economic aspects OF
tuberculosis will be taken up at the
opening session; and the phases Of the
subject TO be discussed include the
burdens entailed by the disease, on
individuals and families; on the med,
ical profession; on industry; on relief
agencies; on the community, and on
social progress, The speakers will
include Prof Irving Fisher Of Yale
University, Prof Walter i. Wilcox
OF Cornell, Mr. Sherman c. Kingsley
Of Chicago, DR. Martin w, Barr, Sup.
erintendent OF the Pennsylvania
School for the Feeble Minded. Mr.
Talcott William, OF the Philadelphia
Press, has promised a paper on the
problem as il affects Philadelphia. his
subject being THE cost OF a eitys
ransom; an estimate OF the expcndit-
ure which would be required to con.
troll tuberculosis in Philadclphia." I"
Mr., Homer Folks, Secretary Of the
State Charities Aid Association OF
New York will discuss Effective
control in small towns and rural com
mittees,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
Social Control.

In the session on the general sub
ject of social control of tuberculosis
President William +. Slocum, Of Col
orado College, will speak on "The
best use Of large bequcst for the
benefit OF consumpeives," Mr.. Living
ston Farrand of New York, Executive
Secretary Of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis, will outline "A comprc-
hensive program for the prevention Of
tuberculosis; the relative functions Of
available agencies" and Mr. Rowland
G. Hazard Of Peace Dale, R. l., will
speak on Some economic aspects Of
the free treatment of tuberculosis by
the State" Other participants will
be DIR. II. C. Clapp OF Boston, who
will tell about the function of national,
state and municipal governments in
the control of tuberculosis; and Prof.
c. R. Henderson, of the University of
Chicago, who will discuss Sickness
and lnvalidism Insurance"
Discussions on the early recogni-
ton of tuberculosis and the after care
of persons in whom the disease has
been arrested will lead up to an inter
change Of news on such projects as
open air schools, suitable employ
mcnts in the homes, farm colonies,
etc Among these who will contri-
butte to these discussions are DR.. John
H. Pryor Of Buffalo, DR.. F. o. Otis
Of Boston, DR.. Lindsey R. Williams,
Mrs. Helene Ingram, Mrs. Anna Car
lin Spencer, Miss Lillian Wa1d, Mr..
Walter +. Krucsi Secretary of the
Boston Association for the Relief
and Control of Tuberculosis; DR..
Henry Barton Jacobs Of Baltimore,
Mrs. James f. Newcomb, president
Of Stohy Void Sanatorium and Mrs.
S. J. Barrows Of New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03

parks, Fairgrounds, outdoor sports,
physical education. The participants
at these sessions will include DR..
Henry B. Favill Of Chicago, DR..
Woods Hutchinson, DR.. Thomas A.
Story, Director Of the Department Of
Physical Training of the College Of
New York; Mr.. Lawrence Vcillar Of
New York, Mrs. Hunter Robb Of
Cleveland, DR.. Henry S. Curtis, Sec
retary Of the Fairgrounds Associa-
tions Of America; DR., ]. II. Kellogg
of Battle Creek, and Mr.. Robert Wat
chorn, Commissioner Of immigration
of the Port of New York, who will
speak on thte relation of immigration
to the general problem Of immunity.
Prominent settlement workers will
take part in the closing session which
will have as its subject, "The Rcspon.
sibility of Society for Tuberculosis"
The speakers named in the program
include Jacob A. Riis of New York,
Miss Jane Addams Of Hull House,
Chicago; Mrs. V. G. Simkhoyitch of
Greenwich House, New York; Rev
Samuel McC Crothcrs of Cambridge,
President w. J. P. Fauncc of Brown
University, and Mr.. Jacob Fl. Schiff
Of New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
oecupational tuberculosis.

Under the general theme of nd.
verse Industrial Conditions" the
topic to be discussed includes the in
cidence OF tuberculosis according to
occupation, oyerwork and nervous
strain as factors. the effect Of improve.
ments in factory conditions on the
health OF employees, and legitimate
exercise OF the police power in pro-
tecting the life and health OF employ
ees. The speakers scheduled to take
part in these discussions include well
known specialists like Mr.. Frederick
l.. Hoffman OF New Jersey, statis-
tician OF the Prudential Insurance
Company; Prof John r. Commons,
OF the University of Wisconsin,; DR..
James Alex Miller, OF New York; Mr.,
A. ]. McKelway, Southern Secretary
of tthe National Child Labor Com
mittee; DR.. Hermann NJ. Biggs and
DR., G. NJ, Price, OF New York; DR..
Henry B. Favil and DR.. Alice Hamil-
ton, OF Chicago; and Prof. c. T.. A,
Winslow, of the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology.
The prevention and treatment OF
tuberculosis in certain population
groups, notably the Jews, the Italians,
the Irish-Americans, the Scandinav-
ians of the Northwest, and the neg
roes will form the subject to papers
to be read by Dr. Theodore B, Sachs
OF Chicago, DR.. Antonio Stella OF
New York, and Dr. Robert Wilson f
Charleston, S. c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
Section Meetings.

The Congress will hold two plenary
sessions, one at the beginning and
the other at the close Of the meeting.
These will be of general interest, and
will be intended principally for the
exchange of greetings from the off
cial delegates. There will be seven
divisions Of the Congress, and the
scientific discussions will take place
at these section meetings. All but one
of the sections will be devoted to the
Of the tuberculosis
problem from strictly scientific point
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
MANY SIDED TEDDY
How the President Always Sup
plies the Demand
WONDERFUL HONOR IS HIS

Will be President of the International
Congress on tuberculosis, the
Greatest Assemblage of Its Kind in
History-Convenes Next September
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - ROOMS SUIT
able for housekeeping for small
family. Apply Van Dusen, ll9 lith
street. Soft.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
IMMUNITY MEASURES.

Other sessions will be devoted to
the work done by the visiting nurses;
to discussions Of educational methods
and agencies; to the consideration Of
measures for promoting immunity
from the disease; and for increasing
the powers Of resistance--such as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
HOUSE MOVERS.
Notice to Public.

Notice to Public.
Work on the Young's Bay bridge
will be commenced Wednesday, June
3, the bridge will be closed for travel
every day from 7:30 a. m. until $50
p. m. except Wednesdays and Satur-
days, when bridge will be open for
travel on the afternoons only.
BIRCH & JACOBSON,
5-30'4t. Contractors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03

been held. and ] assure you OF my in
terest and services 70 that end,
With expressions OF appreciation
for the compliment conferred IN eN-
tending the invitation to become pres.
ident OF the Congress,
Very respectfully,
Theodore Roosevelt,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
LAUNDRIES.
Those Pieated Bosom Sh;rta

Those Pleated Bosom Shirts
The kind known by dressy men Ia
the summer, are difficult articles to
launder nicely. Unless you know just
how to do it, the front pleats won't
iron down smooth, and the shirt
front will look mussy. Our New
Press lroner irons them without
rolling or stretching. Try II.
TROY LAUNDRY,
Tenth and Duane. Phone Main 1891
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED--BETWEEN JUNE iST
and 18th, a furnished house for the
summer; good, careful tenant, Ad-
dress II, G, Smith, care Warren
Packing Co, city.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

west of Cincinnati, the storm struck the building while school was in session lifting the build- ing, leaving the floor intact with teacher and pupils unharmed, but utterly demolishing the rest of the building. Many dwellings and barns in the storms wake suffered much damage, as did forest and orchard.-Lincoln Times.
 There is on display at Skaggs drug store, three one-gallon tin fruit cans that showed what freak things the lightning can do. All three are held by a piece of timber driven into them by the lightning when 1t struck Ru- dolph's barn Monday afternoon and tore the entire south end off. Four persons, Jake and Emmet Rudolph and two men who work ed on the farm by the name of Rogers and Curr were in the barn when It was struck and all were hurt about the head. Curr was hurt the worst of all, though he IS not serious. An old hen was killed instantly and for half an hour 1t was thought that one of the mules was killed but 1t came out to be very much alive. Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04
What the Kidneys Do.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
 Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body pass es through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when un- healthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms-pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, drop sy, deposits in the urine, etc. But If you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys.
 Burr Wright, carpenter, living in the Eastern part of Spring dale, Ark, says: When 1 was young, my kidneys were very weak and l seemed to have but little control over the action of the kidney seeret1ons. This trouble was annoying at all times, but especially during the night. I was advised to try Doan's Kid ney Pills and deciding to do so, procured a box at H. A. Daily's drug store. l had only used them short time when relief followed. It has been some time since 1 have been in need of kidney remedy, as my kidneys have remained in perfectly healthy condition. l am glad to recommend such splendid prep aration as Doan's Kidney Pills
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. ", sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan 's- and take no other.