davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-21

vote for the man Of their choice
The presence OF any member at the
polls on the day of the election will
operate as a revocation of his signed
proxy anyway
If the county boards adopt this
view proxy voting will be barred all
over the district. Voting should be
conducted viva voce or by ballot.
Members in each magisterial dis
trict should ascertain should what a
candidate stands for in regard to As
ISOLATION policies. In subsequent is
sues Of the Tidings column the issues
will be candidly discussed.
JAMES n. BANKS, Secretary.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-21
Master Commissioners Sale.

J. II. Clements Admr OF \
David Jones' Plaintiff Equity
Agains
Frank Wallace Diff
By virtue Of a Judgment aud order
OF sale Of the Crittenden Circuit
Court, rendered at the March term
thereof, 1908, in the above cause for
the sum of about $3.50. 90 with inter-
est at the rate of six (6) per cent.
per annum from the first day Of Nov
ember 1906, until paid, and tl25. 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 sth
day Of June 1908, at one O'Clock p.
NJ, or thereabout being Court day !
upon credit Of six months the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
A certain tract of land lying in
the county of Crittenden, State of
Kentucky on the of Hurricane Greek
and known as the Frark Wallace
tract and adjoining the lands Of VIM.
Barnett and T. J. Wci.ht on the
south, aud Joha Saucer Oh the west.
and Gus Marble on the east and be-
ing apart Of the lands conveyed to
said Frank Wallace by r. W. Will
son on the 29th day of March 1884
and deed to same is recorded in deed
book S. page 204 Of the office of the
Clerk of Crittenden County Court.
Or sufficient thereof to produce the
sums OF money so ordered to be made
For the purchase price the purchaser
with approved security or securities,
must execute bond, bearing legal in
terest from the day Of sale until paid, |
and having the force and effect of
judgment. Bidders will be prepar-
pared to comply promptly with these
terms. j. q. ROCHESTER.
Commissioner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-21
Obituary..

la loving remembrance Of our
dear sister Cothern Tackwell MeMas
ter. She was born January eth,
lss,, died March 20, 1905, aged
twenty years. She was the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A.
Tacksell aud wife Of X. c. McMas-
ter. She leaves besides husband aud
baby father, mother. brother, sis.
ter and a host Of friends to mourn
her loss.
IL seems so hard for us to speak
the words, We must part forever, but
God knows best.
Dearest loved Que. We have laid
you In thy peaceful grave, aud your
memory will be cherished till We see
your heavenly face. There will be
10 desire of dear sister Cotherns
uugrat6ed for HEAVIER, satisfies the
longing of the soul.
The Bible teaches US that the
home where sister Cothern now lives
is far more beautiful and better than
any one could have ever had in this
world.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-21

certain policies which are german to
the welfare of the whole Associa-
ton.
Time was, in the earlier days of
the Association, when it was some
trouble to prevail on the right kind
OF man to act as committeeman for
the Association. Then such men
were shy of, and seemed 10th, to
shoulder the responsibilities of COM
mitteemen. Then, 10 some Of the
districts here in Henderson county,
one or more committeeman were cho.
sen by proxy vote. Those elections
we're so conducted because there was
no contest. Two committeeman SO
chosen never ATTENDED a meeting Of
the County Board. Now all is chan
ged-the best men in the county deem
it an honor to serve as committee
men. And in several of the districts
| learn, there will be two or more
candidates for magisterial committee
men. Nay, | learn in two or three
of the districts proxies are being cir
culated and signed in the interests Of
candidates in said districts. In one
district-the fifth-proxies have been
signed for opposing candidates.
This letter goes to nine newspap.
ers in the five counties Of the dis.
trict; and l deem it incumbent on me
as a sentinel on the watch.tower, to
say word regarding proxy voting.
In the five counties there should be
one uniform rule as to the manner of
voting. Proxy voting should be
barred in all instances where there
are contests. Otherwise there will
follow, where there are contests, sus
picion, confusion and discord. The
area Of the biggest magisterial dis
trict is not SO large but that every
member could 90 to the election
place in said district. Aud the
County Boards in fixing the day aud
place, should plainly proclaim al!
proxy votes barred where there are
No censure should attach to the
gentlemen here In Henderson who
have circulated these proxies, nor to
any man who has signed said papers.
All are good and honorable members
md were doubtless persuaded they
mad the warrant Of precedent. 1t
vas a natural though erroneous as
Proxies had been voted
or committeeman, but in every case
t was where there was no contest.
Should the committee for Henderson
county make the ruling above out
ined, no harm can follow, nor any
andidate suffer, for those who have
ign proxies can go to the polls and
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-21
0nly Lost One.

Mrs. Cynthia Duncan, Georgetown,
Ky, says Il had occasion TO use
Bourbon Poultry Cure with my tur-
key this year and it cured them |
only lost one, don't think | would
have lost ii il had used this medi.
cine sooner " Haynes 4 Taylor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-21
Better Than Others.

Swar,r Bros, Austerlitz, Ky.
says Bourbon Hog Cholera rene
dy not only cured my hogs Of cholera
but it Is the best tonic and condition.
er for hogs We have ever used.
Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-21

To her dear husband 'tis sad aud
lonely, We know. but your dear com.
paniou Is waiting for you on that
beautiful shore. She is happily await.
log all our coming. May God bless
aud help vs. in all our bereavment.
Her Sister, Lucy Hardin.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-21
Special Rates.

On account Of the Republican Ma.
tional Convention Chicago June II.
1915 round trip. Date of sale,
June 18th to 10th. Limit June 3Oth.
W. l.. VEyNER, Agt.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-21
THOUGHTS ONABUSINESS
WALDO PONDRAY WARREN
A PROMOTION SYSTEM

THE cry is often heard that many I.ro. bu.,,... h.
nave htte In the way OF promotion system, and tina.
employees msy work away In department for wear.
"o'' o"e's' notice being taken Of them individuals Il
good 10 know that this ell busnsss bou...
many o' winch have methods which bring Individual 10
the attention not merely the department MANAGE, b, ~
those In highest authority
N large mercantile institution recently was shov.n
system which 10 perhaps typical Of the best method In o.n
s'A' use me man who explained II M said:
we nave complete information card for svsrv en-
Poye me cards are arranged according time Of oro
motion or consideration We certain number q,
these cards each day each up the Individual.
make inquiries about him. consider his FOR promotion
or advancement In salary and 40 the cocd
hons warrant In Of Get around 10 thu
same person again. " an increase promised We hav.
note OF It, desired to consider person one month a,
three months from the comes up hIs card IL
put In the box to considered at that time Tn. "a
suit Is that no one Is lost sight many satsfac
tory promotions are made possible"
by J~sphB sbowi.s)
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-21
1I(lseeo Tldlngs.

S~'
be b Of Committeeman.
The L ny Of the Association up
10 the first Of last November was one
Of conflict. To that time the farmers
nm beirut var with the Tobacco
Txsst. Then . sale of the 1907 crop
W made and a truce declared,
wAieh Vas continued to this day.
: - truce be extended into .
z -panent peace.
( - the conflict lasted The
sxr the Association were har-
% ID united, standing shoul-
% ~ blder In the face of a COM
% ere is the core Of this article-to
u iort prelude that has been better
= ssed, but for continuous inter-
u s-all the tobacco growers of
q Nf:anties are now in the Associa-
u VlSuch Is the determined somba-
a aggressive spirit of the members,
= n absence of something else to
bit they may fall fighting among
mselves. The rascals!
4 IN election is approaching allover
4 Sdistrict, to be held in every ma
VI -isl district of several counties.
. for and places are soon to be
81 >.the county boards. For
" { the Association 1t is very
u RECOMMENDED that all issues
" should be talked over and
u nneain q temperate and frater-
81 between members. Let
u constantly in mind the
u See ,mbers Of each magisterial
u ece the sole and exclusive
q the qualifications of the
VI .emen from that district.
q the members in each magis-
q istrict must, at the forthcom-
q ,tion, decide by their votes
s.&
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
WRIGHT REACHES FINAL
WILL MEET II. ID. LITTLE.
Plays Brilliant La5cn Tennis an De
feating T. B. AIerander.
JED BY OFFICIALS.

Boston, July 31.-The classiest lawn tennis match
that has been played the courts OF the Long
wood Cricket Club since the Doherty brothers were
here several years ago. seen this afternoon
when Beals c. Wright of Boston, a former ma
tionaI champion defeated F. B. Alexander, or New
York the present holder, with Hackett, OF the
doubles title. The match came in the seni-hnals
of the Longwood singles event, and was a three-set
affair The second set, however, which required
twenty-six games before Wright broke through for
a win was as long two ordinary matches
Wright won through superior generalship and an
ability 20 play hard without sacrifice to accuracy
The score was 6-3 HIP, 6-3.
While this match was going R. d. Little. OF
New York, having an easy time in defeating
final match in straight sets, 6-4 6-4, 6-1. This
lands Wright and Little in the final which is TO
be played Monday afternoon.
After Wright had finished his match with Alex
ander he and Little defeated T. H. Whitney and
A n Reggie of Boston, in a semi-hnal match for
the Eastern doubles title. The score was 6-1. Co.
6- w A. IIarned and G. l. Wrenn, il, We're
almost as easily successful in the other semi-hnal
match against d. P. Rhoades and r J. Sulloway,
winning in straight sets. at 60, 60, SIS.
The summary follows:
Iongwood Cup singles (senli- final round)-IIte de
Ga. i4-12. 6-3-
Eastern doubles (seni final rouudl-Iarned and Wrenn
defeated Rhoades and Suoway, %. GO, S-6. Wright
and Little whitney and Reggie 6-l. Go 6-l
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
PIRATES GET THEIR REVENGE.
Rucker Proves Easy for Pittsburg and
Brooklyn Gets Soundly Trounced

The Pirates entered the field at Washington Park
yesterday with their daggers sharpened TO engage
in another battle with the Superbas and set revenge
for the previous days defeat. but they easily
Guered their foes in fight by of
to 2 \ good crowd there to the third
game and Donovan selected Rucker. his star south
paw TO fool the Pirates. He failed TO fool them.
however and was easy for the visitors in the third
and eighth innings. Clarke sent Maddox in 10
pitch and he was almost invincibe. He got fine
support too in which a triple play figured
The Superbas scored first, in the second inning.
when Alperman beat a buut and went TO second
on Lewis's sacrifice He scored Bergen's single.
The Pirates got than in the next round.
and hit Ruczer numerically. Maddox and Shan
non both singled, and scored when Wagner singled
centre. Hans going to second the throw in.
and Abby singled a minute later and Wagner
scored
the part of this inning the Pirates pulled
off a triple play. With Rucker first and MaIo-
ney second. Burch drove terrific liner straight
into LeaCh's hands Leach Immediately threw 10
Swacina, first base. who touched the bag put
ting Rucker out. and then got the ball to Abby at
could get back.
Pittsburg scored trio of runs again in the eighth
inning. Wagner contributing a triple. Donovan's
men added another their in their half
a single. pass and stolen base. The Pirates
had to win yesterday to keep ahead of the Cubs
and the Giants and throughout the game all eyes
We're on the score board.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
POWER BOAT Il SURPRISE.
The u. S. Il. Shoes Speed in Trial
and VII Be a Cup Defender.

A dark horse appeared yesterday she motor
boat course in Huntington Bay, over which the in
ternat ional~ race for the HarmswOrth Cup Will be
held to-day. II was a boat with the L. S. A.
and every glad TO see it spelled success,
for TO the surprise Of those who had prepared
to see another failure The boat with the nation s
initials made good by travelling over the course
at better than thirty miles hour. and the long
suffering committee selected her at once one OF
the defenders of the cup.
John Sheppard is the owner, builder and navigator
of the L. S a She halls from Philadelphia. and
has twin driven by a pair of Chadwick
engines of 10O-horseFower each. She measures just
a triae less than the limit allowed. 40 feet, and
she is a good looking craft from stem stern
There considerable delay in starting the new
conner owing o the desire of the committee TO
give the Autowin a chance get ready. 1t proved
hopeless however, the L. 5. A. sent away
) o'clock and while she did stick religiously
10 the course, she performed well that the com
mittee did not hesitate TO select her.
The other boats chosen to meet the Wellesley
Siddeley and Daimler II in to-days race are Dixie
IL. owned by E }. Schroeder. and the Den owned
by Commodore j. IL. Hoadley of the Motor Boat
Club OF America.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
QU1KERS IN EVEN CANE.
Haze Good Chance to Hin from
Strong Surrey EIeUe1S To-day.
LRx Cable to The Tribune

London July 31.-Cricket of remarkably even
character was played to-day at Remington Oval
when the Gentlemen of Philadelphia resumeds their
batting in their match against Surrey. Overnight,
Surrey had compiled 2l0 runs. and the Quakers had
RESPONDED with I54 for the loss of five wickets
which they increased to 234-
The feature of to-days play the magnificent
batting by Marshall. of the Surrey team. His con-
tribution of 103 to the Surrey total of 251 the
second century made against the Americans since
the tour started. He was batting for upward of
three hours and when at last he was given out on
a leg before wicket decision. he enthusiast
cally applauded.
The PhiIadelphians sent in to make 22S runs
to win and started fairly well with Graves and
White who each scored Il before getting
Hordern followed with Il and then Cregar and
Greene STAYED at the wickets the remainder of
the play The Americans will need 16S to win
tomorrow when the game is resumed, and have
seven wickets left.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
I4THI IETES IN IREL4ND.
Irish american 4. {. Hen to Com
pete Despite Con1ray'S Orders.

Dublin, July S1.-LawsOn Robertson. the AnsrF
can sprinter. announced to-day that the An'eIlc@'
athletes feel in spite OF tbs instructions OF t"o
Irish American Athletic Club OF New York thd'
they are in honor bound to compete as agreed IN '
International athletic meet tomorrow. ana cohS'
auentIy the full team will appear
-rba members of the Irish American Athletic
Club. however will not race as representatives ol
that club, but as independent Ame-ican atnie'sS,
II is explained that when the contest was ARKANSAS
the Americans knew nothing OF any dispute
John J. Hayes the New Yorker Who Won 80
Marathon race, received popular welcome NhsH
ne arrived Last night AT SeA2sa t.FP''"s. -
home OF his grandfather. The platform OF 'l0
railroad station crowded with several thoU-
sand persons. and when the train drew IN '
athlete was greeted by the town ofhelals ne
then seized by his admirers and carried shSuiuei
high TO his carriage, TO accompaniment OF ehSS'
and the discharge OF fireworks The horses Nsi'
removed the carriage. which was Pulise y
umphantly by the crowd through the streets .
Nenagh TO the home OF the young mans 8 aA~
father.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
RESULTS OF GAMES We

NcC,raw and the Giants have surely broken the
hoodoo that has been working most of the season
for the Cardinals for tanner lot OF basebaH play
ers than the St Louis nine it would be hard 10
find They make one think of the Pirates just be-
cause they are so different. They did get two runs
yesterday while the Giants gathered nine. but no
one cared. Even though those two runs were made
In the first inning the fans refused TO worry and
the Giants proved them right
The Giants were gTieved rather than angereo
when those two runs in and scored once
themselves in the first session on a pass TO Doyle
a single by Bresnahan and another single by Sey-
mour But the more they thought about IL the
hotter they got and so they went after Lush
viciousIv in the second inning Mccormick was
safe when Charles fumbed. He took a chance and
went TO third on Bridwelrs hit, the shortstop
ma king second the play. Taylor could only tap
TO Lush. who threw him out, but Tenney got
pass.
That filled the bases and, though they were still
full after Lush had thrown Mccormick out at the
plate but TIVE out. The third man had loI
of hesitation in going out, however Bresnalah
singled and Brdwen and Tenney put the Giants
ahead as they scored. Mike Donlin saw no reason
for going out. and cleared the bases with a two
bagger. Seymour repeated the Dose and as Donili
strolled home Lush sadly gave way TO Raymond
The new pitcher started by giving DeVlin pass
but Mccormick up for the second time. struck out
rrben the game became a farce. The Giants
AeIded well enough and Taylor's pitching was
deadly but at the bat and on the bases Mc0Fa" :
mon nIaved circus ball. They picked up two runs
in the fifth session after Mccormick had doubled
and another in the seventh.
That seventh inning was tn climax OF the morse
Dlav Devln began ii with single and stole sec
ond Presently he scored on { wild pitch and Tay-
lor and Tenney singled. Tenney, who is growing
Younger every day stole second, and, as If think
ing il too easy ran back TO first base after oelhs
called safe at second He safe there, too' ana
the crowd howled with JOY as it hooted the Car
dinals Then Tenney stole second base again, but
Tavlor was caught the plate on the play
--I,a folIo
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
RELGIANS MEET DEFE4T.
Leander Crezc RecOUers LGurets
TzCice Lost to Cant Eight.

Henley, July S1-The International olympic re-
gatta came 10 an end to-day with a sweeping VIC
+o-, for the oarsmen Of the United Kingdom. wao
have defeated all the Continental rovers who TOOK
part IN the races.
The great event OF the meeting was the race ioT
championship eights, in which after winning se'
eraI heats the Belgian crew went down 70 delsa1
~, the hoal before the Leander crew The Leander
men won BY two lengths and a half. over eours'
one mile and a half long. in minutes . SECONDS
The outcome of the contest was great SURPRISE
as this morning many of the experts had prac-f
csIIv conceded the race TO the Club Nautiqus do
Cant II was battle Of styles-the orthodox iohs
stroke we'll driven home. OF the British oarsraen'
against the short. light and fast stroke. without
apy swing which has twice carried the Beisiahs
TO victory in the Grand Challenge Cup conteS' -
Henley.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
D4RKEY Hal SURPRISE.
Shuts ont FaUorite and Wins
Feature Pace at Detroit.

Detroit July 31.-What proved the most brilliant
and successful Grand Circuit meeting held
in Detroit ended this evening with continuation
of the fierce struggles that marked all five days.
The 2O7 pace the feature and it threatened the
record in the first four heats. Copa de Orc. the
fayorite, never won a heat Darkey Hal the Cana
dian mare. went by the others in the stretch in
the first heat and handily in fast time. She
won the race taking the fourth and fifth heats
also.
The 2I3 trot was a battle royal. Colonel Osborne.
Bus, Teasel and Prince c. winning heats in turn,
ana Prince c. being the best in the fifth mile.
Zomata had an easy thing in the 2:2o trot, making
two victories for her this week.
From here the horses go to Kalamazoo, where a
combination Grand Circuit and Great Western
meetin starts Monday.
meeting starts Monday.
~. - . DY-pCE, q ono 1-tIEEE IN
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
NEU7 RACE BODY MEETS.
Uadoood Speed Trials To-day
Promise Interesting Sport.

The organization of tradesmen which has just
been formed to take a hand governing speed
contests road and track and in hill climbs met
yesterday and made plans for twenty-four hour
race at the Brighton Beach track in September
The object of the association is to promote rae
ing; to select proper courses for road and track
and hill climbs; to obtain protection for the
public; to avoid incompetent drivers and officials;
to pass upon those races which in the opinion OF
the association will promote The best interests Of
the sport and to minimize racing expenses. No
member is TO compete in any race or other contest
without the approval of majority of the mem
bers.
When the organization was formed the following
firms were represented: Fiat Automobile Company.
Fiat; Lozier Motor Company. Lozier; Harry S.
Houpt Company, Thomas; Isotta Import Company,
Isotta-F -Fraschini; Wyckoff, Church & Partridge,
stearns: Percy owen, Inc, Bianchi; Renault
Freres RenauIt and Kingston Motor Car Com
pany, Ak.
An interesting programme is arranged for the
speed trials to be held at Wildwood, y. J., to-day
There are eleven contests on the card. and from
the we'll known cars entered exciting sport
is expected.
The bureau of tours of the Automobile Club of
America has sent notices ito members of the big
organization warning them to drive carefully in
the following districts:
Shore road between New Haven and New Lon
don. Speed limit at Madison Of twenty-five miles
strictly enforced, and also for failure to
blow horn at ntersecting road in village,
Castle Point, North Plains
Between Savin Rock and West Haven After
crossing bridge into Davenport avenue from Con-
gress avenue. Length of measured distance, one
eighth mile.
Eltingville and Great Kill, Staten Island. Rigdly
enforced speed laws
Tenaiy n J. Engle street from the borough line
north the main street leading south
A party of tourists is laying out the best motor
car route from New York to Montauk Point and
return for the benefit of New York motorists Such
q route has never before been laid out, owing to
the fifteen miles of sand between this city and the
point. The selection of the Mitchell for this pur-
pose is considered by its makers high tribute to
the ability of the
Two large Mitchell touring cars are now being
used daily between Mojave and Long Pine, Cal
The two cars make run of hundred and thirty
miles sandy roads and mountains with
prOmptness and a schedule never equaled with
the horses and old stage coaches. The proprietors
Of the stage line planning to put several ad-
ditiOnal Mitchells the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland July 31.-Cleveland buried the Yankees
under avalanche of hits and runs to-day. six
teen of the home players crossing the plate. which
was reached by only three New Workers. Six of
these runs came in the seventh inning. when La
ioie's sIuggers had had chance to size up Bill
lard fHberfed's pitcher. Just to prove that
they really liked the yOungster, the CIeveIahoers
scored four more in the eighth inning.
Chesbro had troubles of his own IN the five In
nfngs he pitched, for Cleveland gathered six runs
before he retired Yankee errors had something to
do with the big score for there were six misplays
in the field before the game ended.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
BOSTON, 9; DETROIT. 5.

Al Detroit: r. H f.
Detroit ..... ...........0 0 2-5 10 4
Batteries-Boston BurcheT Steele and Carrfgan;
Detroit Summers and Thomas, Mun and Schmidt.
J-mpire-ESVanS