davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23

none anyway, and have his money at
his command for losns to his less for
tunate neighbor while his crops waits
for prices to resume normal condit
ions after being flooded with spasmo-
die supplies.
This question is purely an econo'
mic one and should be handled with.
out fayoritism to any class or securi
~.
Banks IN the south aud west send
tl,ir money to New York Tor the
purpose of receiving interest on their
daily balances and because the mou-
ey can be used more rcudily IN New
York than elsewhere as draft on
New York is good anywhere. The
deposits in New York are said to be
greater now than any time during
the panic. Money 4. sent to New
York also at the invitation Of our Ma
tioual bank act which requires the
reserves to be kept IN large measures
in the so.csIlcd central resery
cities.
The banks use their reserve dcpos
it, often for speculative loan, and
get caught on papered securities
which started a panic last yeai that
shook the financial world On both
continents,
The east lend. southern banks the
cash she collect, as tribute aud when
pan'cky time, come, you are com.
manGcd to force the sale Of cotton
that foreign gold may aos to Amcri-
ca.
would not discount the cIec, Of
supply aud demand on the market,
but for year. by manipulating, cotton
ha, been made 20 sell for l2c, when
It va. worth lac. for Toe, when d,
vas worth lie and -c. When IT Va.
worth Toe
Last fall they sold you your osn
money and the money Of your own
people profcs.ea.y Gom private par
ties aud demand that you force your
farmer fueud. 10 sell their cotton for
tti, same money ata sacrifice Of ten
dollars per bale And do YOU marvel
that We are surprised that there D., no
general movement for central bank
DO the south Co handle foreign bills
90 exchange Go bring foreign gold
direct without bowling 10 the New
York BAL whose worship ~ seem
&C. relish. II New York were TO .iuk
never to be built there would be some
other point more convenient Co The
south selected through which all for.
eigu exchange could %, handled M.
trampled by the speculative tramblc-
net. Of the New York exchange.
There j. absolutely no ueoc.nty
for the eight million. bales Of cotton
bought by foreign purchase. 10 be
paid for thru New York or any point
subject TO financial az, that render
II impossible to get foreign exchange
cashed a. wa, the case last season.
By Outstanding our resources aud
finances We eau command respect
The ony thing IN the commercial
world D, power We have all tho
power We need 10 maintain ourindl,-
trial aud financial Independence We
should not boy any means -he pre-
JUDGED against aVy institution nor
should ve be .ub.eryient to custom
nor bow TO ,eIi-a,sumtious buccancer.
who arrogate 60 themselves the guard
ian,hip Of a nation finances and de-
generate TO consciencelcss money
changers who look upon vhomsoyer
they can vIctimizc a. their ughtful
prey By exercising mutual loyalty
the bankers, business men, wage.
Garner, and farmers can be released
from liability to artificial pauics and
receive the complement they have 20
long paid to others.
ASK and ye shall receive
National Union Farmer.
N0TICC
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23

saessasys regular session Of
:, comfy UaIon demonstrated, be-
,osd doubt, thst'ths F. 4. L. Z.
=. Of A., has come to stay and that
she IL no baby. even in old Critten.
den. A paid up membership of
l, l08 male members, aud no doubt
there are a great many who will pay
up their dues for this quarter.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23

Brother, let's hear the pros and
cons on the banking questions.
There Is much room for agitation on
this question. Remember that agi-
tation educates, while argument ir-
ritates. So, the chef aim Of this
page should be to educate upon all
questiosps confronting US as bust
ness organization. Remember that
your humble editor is in favor Of
bank, warehouses, cold storages,
stock yards and in fact every enter
prise that the exchange thieves and
gamblers are controlling and trying
to control, mo allusion to our local
bsnkers) as we have been so We could
not do without them, and we believe
any mistake they may have made
was undoubtedly beyond their control
We need the hearty cooperation Of
our banks, and in fact every legiti-
mate business in this country, to
help fight those who are trying to
crush the vitals out of our CONNER
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23

Dear Readers You Will please
bear wIntn any mistake that may
appear on this F. +. Il c. t..
of A. page, that is, grammatical,
rhetorical or logical, for we are SAID,
by some. to be the most ignorant of
all classes. And | cant help but
agree with our accusers, from the
simple fact that y e are the last to
organize for protection. But still,
we are the "Great Common Pee
pull" when our aceusers want an Of
fee. don't think our ignorance
should be referred to sarcastically,
for We have learned a great deal in
tho last four or five years, almost
enough to attend to our own affairs.
So if we tell falsehood correct US,
and if we tell the truth-say-Amen.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
Hog

Hog receipts very hight market iO'o
~, higher prime hcayies s. 90. mixed
l6o pounds and up g. o. To- &
lights. s625. pigs. SEQ
roughs. e. Oo "a g. Closed steady
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
!. The Markets
LIVE STOCK

Louisville, Ky, July 2l-Cattle mar.
ket steady and fairly active.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
,'rll.sS' Of ( ( i ! Of i oinI.'...

,x.te Officers:
RI. BARNETT, Sec and Treas, and
State Organizer, Paducah. Ky.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13
VICTIMS

The following will be placed on ex-
hibition as the latest speciments OF
freaks Of nature who will be regenerat.
ed by the kindly efforts of the Mystic
Shrine tomorrow: h. w. Perkins, w. d.
Lowell, T. NJ. Church, j. X. Clarke, j.
A. Young, James l.. Young, Il. c. Ly-
decker John f. Child, Jorgen Jorgen-
sen, A. j. Splitter, p. T. p. Cleghorn
Bernard Waggoner, George II. Piltz, A.
II. Jungclaus, II. N. Denison, Alfred
Menefoglio, ID. w. Anderson, Charles
l.. Bosom, Demosthenes Capilos, ]. ID,
Detor, Ross II. Bemrose, Alfred C..
Wall, Henry p. Beckley, Charles Ed
ward Wright, Everett N. Holmes, Mil
ton Nelson Sanders, John Kidwell, w
II. c. Campbell, w. J. Clark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

afford distinct note of color relief
While few of these spotted net con-
fections are extremely large, they are
best in what is, by courtesy, termed
toque, although many times larger
than the modest proportions of the
original model in this style, because
in addition to the yards of material
that is massed in gathers and plaits
over the crown and frilled about the
edge an enormously large tuft of fea-
theirs is set against the left side.
REMINDERS OF THE LAMP-SHADE
A shape that is aptly named and
one that is to be developed by the la
wish use of lace, is Familiarity known
as the lamp-shade, belause of the
width of its triply-frilled brim and the
outstanding wide band of velvet about
its dinstinctly outlined crown. I'm,
trimmed, these shapes are the most
ungainly creations imaginable and so
viewed one is led to wonder how any
milliner ever had the courage to at
tempt to transform them into wear
able-not to say, salable-headgear
But they are an immense success on
the head of a pretty girl after they
have been properly trimmed, and this
may be accomplished by the amateur
who has five or six yards of finger
wide black French lace to shirr in gra-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13
OLD FAKE RENEWED

WASHINGTON, October 31.-Wo-
mans love in its highest sacrificial
form will impel Mrs. John Early, wife
of the Washington leper, to accompany
him to the leper colony at Molokai,
Hawaii. She announces today that II
the Department of Justice sends him
to Molokai she, her baby boy and the
little one soon to be born would go
with him.
1t means for her a farewell to the
outside world, for once in Molokai
she would not be allowed to leave
For the children it would mean social
ostracism from the start and the life
of a leper camp their one outlook in
life. 1t Is expected that Secretary
Cortelyou, through the decision rem
dered by Attorney General Bonaparte
will soon order Early deported..
An interesting feature will then
arise through the attitude of the vari-
Gus states he must pass through on
his way to the Pacific Coast The In
terHtatc Commerce Commission will
get him safely through, however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

tire upper side lightly yelled with
white tulle, which gives it a curiously
frosty appearance, which would be out
of accord with its wreath of huge
white roses were those flowers not of
white velvet, with black chenille CEN
tiers. AS II is, the whole effect is win
try and weirdly smart. Maggie trim
mings are so wonderfully simple in
effect that they naturally prove a pit
fall for the amateur milliner, who ina
gines that because black and white in
velvet, plumage and plumes is modish,
similar results can be evolved from
ribbon and satin, whereas simple ma
terials in such violent contrast rare
ly look well.
THE SPOTTED NETS.
In line with the curious combina-
lions seen in hats is the fancy for
using spotted nets on winter hats.
These, of course, are never to be used
in connection with runabout street
suits of mohaiT, cheviot or worsted,
but with the fine broadcloth, satins and
velvets that are made up into cos
tunes de ceremonie. In this event the
transparent covering OF the haiti is
actually quite as substantial and as
warm as one Of heavy fabric-must
precisely match the kown in shade,
although its feathers or aigrettes may
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

This is known as the bishops hat,
and refers in this instance to a pre-
late of the Church of England, who
would indeed cut a remarkable figure
were his grave features 5urmounted
by one Of the pearl gray, mode, blue
or mauve satin-c6vered CONNECTIONS
which are distinguished for their al
most straight, wide brims and their
tall, convex crowns.
SCARCITY OF TRIMMING.
The Bishop hats, like most of the
smartest specimens OF the mllliner's
genius, do not demand a great deal Of
trimming, but what there Is of It Is
good Therefore because n hat has the
appearance OF being markedly simple,
only a tyro would come to the con-
clusion that 1t was cheap. The per-
son closely in touch with the CONNER.
cial side Of the hat business realizes
that heavy trimming often covers up
multiplicity of shortcomings in re-
gard to shape and material and that
only headgear Of the very best des-
cription can afford to present itself al
most uncovered to the gaze Of a criti-
cal world.
DIRECTORIES CALLED SMALL.
Although to the uninitiated the Dr.
rectoire hats may appear to be of gouu
ly proportions in reality they are now
considered as in the same class as the
turbans, which certainly have spread
wondrously OF recent months. But
what the DirectOlre lacks in width II
makes up for in height and in the
mass Of trimming which is piled upon
it's crown. Were It not for this cree
ton Of nodding plumes above volumi-
nous crown decorations, the most
striking hat Of the winter might east
ly be confused In the minds of the
Old-fashioned with the poke OF two de-
cades ago. The true Directoire, ac-
cording TO the verdict Of millinery au-
thorlties, is almost twice as tall as II
is wide. The brim, short in front and
perfectly straight, Is turned up sharp
ly behind, and the crown, which Is
trimmed high and full, has at It's right
side three noddlng willow plumes. But
the feature Of the whole confection II
the pair OF satin streamers which are
secured to the left brim with a self
fabric rosette. Il Is considered rho
acme OF modish coquettlshness to have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

duated ruffles upon the brim and
enough velvet ribbon to interlace over
the crown and to form band about
it that may be- knotted at the back
i'm long loops and streamers. Despite
the velvet trimmings, the lace brim
lends the lamp-shade shape Of dis
tinctly summary air which is further
emphasized by the cluster Of orchids
posed carelessly against the crowns
edge directly over the wearer's eyes.
THE NEW CAVALIER,
Instinctively one thinks Of dashing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13
BACKACIIE.

Backache is a very common afflic-
ton, and is caused by the nerves of
the spinal column being affected. DR..
Miles Nervine will relieve the pain by
soothing, strengthening and curing
the nerves end equaliEing the nerve
force. If first bottle does not benefit,
get your money back from your drug
gIst
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

one pink rose set upon the rosette, so
that IT may dangle Spanish fashion
almost behind the ear.
FABRIC COVERINGS POPULAR.
Not only are the silk and satin COW
cred shapes of last year again promi-
nently to the fore, but there are many
of panne velvet and any number done
in Ottoman. This last addition to the
fabric list was reasonably to be ex-
pected, as the fancy for hat precise
ly matching the costume Is more than
ever in vogue this year. Among the
colors in these shapes which are most
readily to be procured are the fash
ionable leather tints, the slate, taupe
and pearl grays; almost any of the
blues and naturally tobacco brown and
black. If a woman can find a fabric
covered hat Of precisely the right CO.
lor, she will in nine cases out of ten
take it in preference to a felt or a
she may wear It from September to
June without the possibility of com
ment.
BLACK WITH COLORS.
Ever since the races at Longchamp
and Ascot, during the early weeks OF
the late summer, when black hats
created such a furOre OF admiration
on account of their generally chic APP
pearance I'm comparison with those OF
one tone, they have been taken up
more and more by women Of acknow-
lodged taste I'm dress. But the term
BLACK" applies only to the actual COW
ering of the shape for whether it be of
gros-grain, taffeta, liberty or panne,
the trimmings are invariably Of some
strong hue, preferably one of the
bright shades of red, some OF which
suggest the scarlet of the rose gera-
mum, in the vivid French army green
which has quite superseded emerald as
the fashionable green shade, or in any
of the clear yellows which are without
a tinge of brown.
MAGPIE TRIMMINGS.
Quite as startling as are the COM
binations Of black with vivid colors,
are the black hats that are trimmed
with white and black These decora-
tions start literally from the founda-
ton Of the shape, for while hat may
primarily be OF black satin, it's brlm
is faced with white satin and its en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

Practically speaking, there are no
small hats to be found In fashionable
millinery emporiums, for all the shapes
are either extreme or medium large.
This is true not only OF the expensive
fabTic-coVered CONNECTIONS, but Of the
felts of the cheaper grade. In both
these lines there is more or less SINH
larity, in that among the moderately
priced ready-to-wear shapes crowns
are high and brims, whether or not
extremely broad, flare in one direction
or another and on the opposite side
are depressed. These are the funda-
mental principles upon which the hats
OF the autumn and winter are built,
and It is truly amazing that 80 many
variations can be worked up from the
original idea.
TAILORED EFFECTS.
What may be termed the typical
winter hat, because II is the one which
the woman who buys but single hat
in season would naturally select, is
the medium-sized black, brown, green,
gray or blue felt with the six-inch-
wide semi-saucer b-im and the large
square crown. This shape, II skillfully
trimmed, may be made to look well
above the face OF any member Of the
gentler sex who has not weathered
full 60 winters, for not only may the
wings, bows or scarf be set up OF
knotted or punched in an innumerable
variety OF ways. but the brim may be
turned TO best suit the individual sci
Of features. There are, OF course
shapes suggestive Of the alpine the
boat and the turban; but these are
perennial and not typical OF the pre-
sent season.
THE BISHOP HAT.
Among the variations OF the wire.
brimmed, high-crowned Shapes Is one
that bids fair 20 be an immense favor
tie because OF its exceeding smart
air; but whether 1t will prove general.
ly becoming or not remains 10 be seen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

Six dray loads of big boxes arrived
by the Alameda today containing ma
terial for the Shriner's Parade, all of
which will increase the pleasure or
the candidates tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

Fabric Hats the Der
nier Cri=-IHnumer-
able Chic Effects in
the Ready-tO- Wear
Models == A " e w
Shape Styled the
"BiS hop" 80 The
Lan7P-Shade Chap
eau and the CaVeHer
--OnIy One Way to
Wear the Hat This
Season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-14

The pampered rich seem to be having
their troubles these days. The Goulds
are now suffering the humiliation of
seeing two of their railroads pass into
the hands of receivers; c. w. Morse.
the ex-ice king and banker, besides
losing a fortune of nearly 20 millions,
is resorting to every device to keep out
of the penitentiary; John Walsh, Chi
Cages aged banker. has just been SEN
fenced to five years in prison for mis-
appropriating his banks funds, while
multitudinous misfortunes are assailing
the Thaws, Heinze and others whose
names have stood high in the ranks Of
Americas foremost financiers. 1t seems
after all that the poor mans lot is not
so bad. While he is striving to gather
in a few dollars for a rainy day, the
rich are striving just as hard to retain
what they have got. Both are siren
nous.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-14
1.-THE Toymaker,"

Unlike a great many comedians Tel
dy Webb, the principal fun maker of
the San Francisco Opera company be-
comes more popular the more often he
his topical songs are a feature of the
"Toymaker" in which Webb has the
principal comedy part. THE Toymaker'
will be at the Keylor Grand theater.
Tuesday, March II. The San Francisco
maker" The Toymaker is one of the
most tuneful and humorous comic ope-
ularly strong on voices and good look
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Hs.nfrd Tonight.

Charles B. Hanford and his manager
f. Lawrence Walker. have been devot-
ing many months to the preparation of
the forthcoming spectacular production
of Antony and Cleopatra which will
be seen at the Keylor Grand tonight.
The play has been the admiration Of
players, public and critics alike. Cleo
patra, supreme figure in the historic
events of her day, has remained
through centuries the Inspiration of
genius. The library, the picture gallery,
and the stage continue to reflect her
marvellous personality. In order to give
an adequate representation of this play
it is necessary to greatly expand even
the large equipment Mr.. Hanford has
been accustomed to carry. A special
corps de ballet accompanied by a pre-
miere danseuse of rare grace and ac-
accomplishments will add picturesque
ness and at the same time realism to
the revelries with which the Egyp-
tan queen was wont to entertain the
mighty Roman conqueror who became
her willing captive. The element of
music has not been neglected, special
director being in charge of orchestra
and chorus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-14

What a body of determined men, by
concerted action, can accomplish, Is
we'll illustrated by the success at
tanned in yesterdays campaign for new
members for the Y. NJ. G. A. A total OF
291 new members was secured in few
hours campaign and it is a glorious
record The same spirit that prevailed
yesterday should prevail in the cam
paign now being carried on for OBJ
tanning funds for Walla Wallas city
park city park is almost as essen
tial to the welfare of Walla Walla as
is the Y M. C. A. The mission of both
is to better the condition Of people re-
siding here and those who will be
attracted to the city by the fact that
We have both.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-14

BY an agreement entered into be-
tween the Northern Pacific Express
company and the state railway COM
mission. Walla Walla is to be granted
a lower express rate on produce
shipped from this city to the Sound
and similar reductions are to be made
to Kennewick, Yakima and Ellens-
burg growers. Walla Walla's new rate
will be SIPS per hundred and Kenne-
wick 81 per hundred pounds. The new
rate granted Walla Walla should re-
suit in greatly stimulating the industry
of growing vegetables and garden
truck which heretofore has been bur-
dened with excessive transportation
charges.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-14

without doubt 1.-The Toyn1aker"
x
which the San Francisco Opera COM
pany will present at the keylor CRAM
theater, Tuesday. March II, is one OF
the most substantial operate successes
of the decade. 1t will be presented
here with all the care and attention t.
detail that characterizes all produce
ton bearing the brand of Frank w.
Healy Mn Healy was for several
years at the San Francisco TivOli and
has sent many splendid attractions
en- tour.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-14
Tremendous Popularity Of Pre-.
scripdon Is Surprising
HOW TO MIX At HOME
No Sufferer From Kidney or Bladder
Trouble or rheumatism Should
Leave It Untried.

That the readers of this paper ap-
faith is plainly demonstrated by the
act that one well-known local phar-
macy filled the vegetable prescrip-
ion" many times within the past two
weeks. Most of these folks naturally
bought the ingredients only and mixed
them at home The announcement of
this simple, harmless mixture has GER
tainly accomplished much in reducing
the great many cases of kidney COM
plant and rheumatism here, believing
pain and misery, especially among the
older population, who are always suf-
fering more or less with bladder and
urinary troubles, backache and partic
ularly rheumatism.
Another well-known druggist asks
us to continue the announcement of the
prescription. 1t is doing so much real
good here, he continues, that it would
be a crime not to do so. 1t cannot be
repeated too often, and further states
many cases of remarkable cures
wrought
The following is the prescription. of
simple ingredients, making a harm
less. inexpensive compound which any
person can prepare by shaking well in
a bottle: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
three ounces Any first-class drug store
will sell this small amount of each in
gredient, and the dose for adults is one
Iteaspoonful to be taken after each meal
and again at bedtime. There is enough
here to last for one week. if taken ac-
|corjing to directions. Good results will
be apparent from the first few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-14
MAN WORKS ON
TACOMA CHAIN GANG
He Showed cowardiee In Wrestling
Match and Also Marked Aversion
to Work.

TACOMA, March 14,-RObert
Schwab, wrestler and strong man,
we'll known in San Francisco. Los An
geles, Portland and Seattle, is serving
term of 30 days on the city chain gang.
during which time he is using his un-
usual muscular powers in shoveling
dirt.
Although a renowned strong man,
Schwabs Discrimination to provide
himself with a visible means of sup
port proved his undoing. He was ar
rested and convicted on vagrancy
charge, and when released he will be
compelled to shake the dust of Ia
coma from his, shoes.