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

We hope that every tobacco grower
in the county begin now to make hi:
arrangements to be in Louisville on
Sept. 18th, Equity day" This
day is set apart for US and we should
avail ourselves Of the opportunity to
meet with the largest crowd ever as.
sembied in the Falls City, to mingle
with the greatest army of tobacco
growers ever Assem- blod on the globe.
Ii is hoped that the growers of every
Association will go; but especially
should every member of the Society
Of Equity be there to meet our breth-
eru of the Green River, Onesucker
and Burley districts. You should
hear their stories Of their fight
agaiuts the Great Trust from their
own lips Our troubles have been
but trifles compared with theirs. So
let us go. The railroads will have
low rates, The State fair will be
better than ever this year. We shall
be in our new quarters which now
belongs to US, in new buildings and
pertinent home for the farmers to
exhibit the products of our great
state. You are paying the bill and
you should endeav9r to get the most
out Of it. Go and see the fine stock.
poultry and farm products, so that
you may arrange TO better the breed,
and varieties at home.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
MARION F. POGUE, EDITOR.

To farmers and their friends
While the object Of these columns
primarily to advance the cause OF
the Society Of Equity, by promul-
eating It's principles and recording
its wonderful work Ia state and
nation, in condensed form, We shall
be glad to receive contributions
from our friends everywhere relative
to the farmer and his interests, no
matter to what organization you
may belong. All such communica-
tons should be addressed to me,
Fredonia, KY, X. Z. d. No. 2,
Such communications must be signed
IN full by the writer, besides the
nom do plume, If any.
The EDITOR.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White, of 80 Highland
Ave, Houlton, Maine, says :"Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter
tried many advertised remedies, but
the cough continued until l bought
80 cent bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery before that was half gone,
the cough was all gone. This winter
the same happy result has followed
a few doses once more banished the
annual cough. | am now convinced
that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the
best of all cough and lung remedies. "
Sold under guarantee at Jas. H.
Orme's and Haynes & Taylors drug
stores. soc. and s1.OO. Trial bot.
tie free.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03

porations and organizations Of tn
United States may unite, and througl
which the same may act and transac
business as q unit and as one body
and to decide all controversies be-
tween the different organizations,
members Of this society; and to thus
simplify aud reduce to uniformity
the various methods and means OF
producing, handling, stonrg and
selling tobacco so far as practicable,
aud to do all snch other things as
may be necessary to secure the active
cooperation Of all tobacco growers
organizations; and to this end oil pur
pose this organization may have and
receive as active members Of its cor
perate organization societies, associ
ations, corporations and organizations
Of every description engaged in the
furtherance Of the same objects and
purposes herein set out, and it shall
have all the rights and powers, priv.
leges and authority Of . body COPPER
ate necessary and proper to enable it
it to do and perform all the objects
and purposes herein contemplated.
The affairs Of the company shall be
conduced by board Of Ut least nine
directors, which shall consist Of in
diyidual members from each society.
association, corporation or organiza-
ton, a member hereof, who shall be
elected annually on or before Tuesday
after the FIRST Saturday 10 October Of
each year, by such society, associs-
ton, corporation or other equalization
The basis Of representation Of each
society, association, corporation or
other organization, a member hereof,
in such hoard shall be one member Of
each subordinate organization and an
additional member for each 80, 600, q
900 pounds Of tobacco controlled by
such organization during the year
next before the election may be held.
provided that no organization shall
have more than three representatives
on the Board Of Directors But no
society, association, corporation or
organization shall have any repre-
sentation on such board whose con
tracts under which it controls its to-
baceo do not conform to the bylaws
Of this corporation aud a vote Of
two.thirds OF the total board shall
determine any question arising under
this clause.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03

The above letter from one of the
old Equity wheel-horses, about ex.
presses the trend of things in the
entire west, aud We need not be sur
prised any time should we hear
something drop"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
Fair WARNING.

All accounts due the CRIrTENDEN
RECORD at the time it suspended
publication and all due the Press
prior to the date of consolidation,
and all due the CRITTENpEN RECORD
Press will be put into the hands of
an attorney for collection, unless
settled this month.
S. NJ. JENKINS.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
How to Get Strong.

p. j. DaS, of 1247 W. Congress
St., CHICAGO, tells of a way to be
come strong: He says: my mother,
who is old and was very feeble, is
deriving so much benefit from Elec-
trio Bitters, and | feel It's my duty
to tell those who need a tonic and
Strengthening medicine about it. IN
my mothers case marked gam in
flesh has resulted, insomnia has, Ioee
overcome, and she is steadily gro wing
stronger. Electric Bitters quickly
remedy stomach, liver and kidney
complaints. Sold under guarantee
at Jas. II. Orme's and Haynes &
Taylor's drug stores, Scots.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03

The tobacco situation in the Stem.
ming District certainly looks good,
aud every Equity man should fee
proud Of the Association. This will
be a banner year for the growers OF
Critienden county, with a No. crop
Of nearly 5000 acres in the pool and
prospect of a ready sale and a good
price 1t certainly CLOCKS good to Us.
But a good growing crop is not all
Of It remember a great deal depends
upon the firing and handling of the
crop. Many a good crop Of tobacco
ha. been ruined in the barn, by cur
inC 1t up green or allowing it to
house burn, either Of which takes at
least one third of the price. For in
the Stemming Association your crop
mus, -cil on its merits. and il you
want It to grade up YOU must do your
par, we'll. We would appreciate ar
ticles on curing and handling Of to-
bacco for the Stemming trade and
hope that We shall find volunteers
among our veteran growers who will
give us the benefit of their expert.
ence in the next weeks PREss.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
Programme
of the
District Sunday
School Convention
of
Crittenden County
to be held at
Piney Fork, Saturday
September 18th, 1908.

900 Devotional Exercises-G M.
Travis.
Song.
1000 The Bible in the Sunday
School--Rev. Larkins.
Song.
1890 The Ideal Superintendent
j. A. Ordway.
HOO What Part Should the Pastor
Take in the Sunday School
Rev. }. B. McNeely.
Song.
1925 The Idea Teacher-0scar
'Towery.
Song.
ll;45 Reports and Offerings.
IL 100 Neon Intermissiou,
loo Song and Prayer--T. l.. Wal
ker.
Song.
1870 The Value Of Good Singing in
Sunday School--F. s. Travis.
Song.
200 How to get the Boys Interest
ed in the Sunday School,.
NJ. McCaslin.
Song.
2:30 Election of officers.
300 Song by all classes.
$3.50 Benediction.
H. n. LAMB, District President.
h. F. DEAN, County President.
P. S.--Let all Sunday Schools be
presen in class or delegation with
reports of their schools.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03

lated out OF all our surplus product
We must learn the importance Of an
other cardinal principle Of our order,
that Of nonpartissnism. Had we
been observant, We would have known
years ago that partissnism means
prejudice and that we were being
used by the shrewed politician and
business man. Nonpsrtissnism
means for US to make politics a mat
ter OF business. II means for US, as
members Of the order, to study such
questions as the postal savings bank,
federal inspection Of farm products,
the gambling in farm products by
the board Of trade, and the initiative
and referendum. We should study
these questions and settle in our
own minds as to which is to the in
terest OF the farmer, and vote our
intelligence rather than our prejud-
ices, to feel that we were casting a
ballot as an independent American
citizen rather than being a tool Of
some politician who looks upon US as
his property to use as he directs, as
he yoes his horse. Do we not need
education along these lines2 Do we
not say to our hired hand, whom we
pay twenty or twenty-five dollars a
month, that he must do his work thus
and SOP But how many Of US told
our hand In congress, whom we pay
seven thousand FIVE hundred dollars
per year how we want the work done2
How many? Don't all speak at once.
Ah' we easy "Rubes" have boen
played for suckers, We turned that
all over to some one else. What we
must do is to get busy; use our or
ganization as an educator. We must
study the various questions. We
must differentiate between the pres.
ent money system aud the postal
savings bank. When we do we will
find that the present system furnishes
the money to the bankers without
interest, and that the postal savings
bank system will furnish it to all
without interest upon good and suff-
cient security. Every one who has
studied the money question knows
that It Is the function of govern
ment to furnish the money Of the
country. He also knows that It
should furnish it without partiality.
II furnished without interest to one.
1t should be furnished without inter-
est to all See2 Let u get wise
by dropping our partisan prejudice,
and, instead Of voting for a party,
let US vote for Betty and the babies.
j. WELLER Lone,
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The above letter from one of the
old Equity wheel-hOrses, about ex.
presses the trend of things in the
entire west, aud we need not be sur.
prised any time should we hear
something drop"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03

Let Us have contributions from the
brethren on any farm topic that ap.
peal' to YOU. Don't depend upon ne
as have to work some as
you do. You can give us short ar
t'' .'t send in to me or di-
Pass, and make it for
90 &c.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
LEFT SHIFT
WAS WHAT GOT HUGO KELLY

a sensation. when the men went to
their corners and at the end OF the
second round Kelly seemed to have
established a lead He had stood TO
his guns with the famous Michigan
slugger and had pumped the fiercest
kind of right handlers into the cham
pion's ribs He had punched Ket-
chelrs face with both hands and had
brought stream OF blood from Ket-
chelrs nose. He had Ketchell swing
ingwidely while he, himself. was max
ing nearly every punch tell.
The AFFAIR started with the crowd
looking to Ketchell victory as a
foregone conclusion.
But the clang of the starting bell
had scarcely died away before the
spectators recognized that etchell was
embroiled In the most spiteful battle
of his career. AS Kelly gave smash
for smash and while the second
round was in progress, appeared to be
gaining the mastery. the onlookers
yelled as they always do when the
unexpected is In sight.
II is said, indeed. that while the
fighters were resting after that ter
rlble turbulent second round the men
who had backed Ketchell were look
ing about them for chance to hedge.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
LEYbURN To
RACE MARIE

Jack Leyburn, 2:04 IA. Senator Jas.
p. McNichols' great trotter, has been
matched to race against the former
Philadelphia mare. Sweet Marie, 2:02.
at Belmont track. Philadelphia, Aug
ust IL.
The horses will race for big purse.
best two in three heats TO harness,
with an extra inducement should eth
er horse lower the track trotting of
2:04 IL, held by Cresceus.
Although Sweet Marie has a record
OF 2:02, Trainer Grady thinks he can
beat her In match race over the
tracks where Jack Leyburn was train
ed for his races.
The horses are engaged next week
at Kalamazoo Grand circuit meeting
and will be shipped direct from that
point to Belmont track.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

'Bntted for Downs I'm the ninth.
Ran for Muiiin In the ninth.
I23 4 5d7 SO u
Detroit .......O % ID O d d o D. :
Boston ........,.O d DO b.
Hits-On Summers, In Ia inn-
inEs, on NuiIin, . In 3 g-3 Innings, OG
BurcheII, 3 In 2 inningsJ on steele, la
Innings. Two-bnse hit--CnrriEBn.
Sacrifice bits--Crawf ford. sullivan,
CoughIin, Lord =. stolen bnses-Mc-
Infyre, Gessier. First base on balls
ny Summers z. by Muilin 2, by BurchcIi
3. by steele 4. Hit by pitcher-By
steele 4. First base ON errors--Detroit
4, Boston ,. Left ON bases-Detroit =,
Boston =. struck out-By Summers =,
by MuIiin 4. bs steele =. Double play !.
Downs Enthusiastically Mcconnell and
Carrigan, Wagner and Carrigan. Wild
pffche.--Burcheil z. Time-2 hours.
Umpire--Evans. Attendance-f.OO7.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

The Boston club broke Detroit's
Tong winning streak by taking
game by a score OF 9 TO 5, batting
Summers out Of the box and fail
ing Mullin, Who succeeded him,
quite hard.
Philadelphia felded wretehedly
and threw away a game at ST.
Louis, Bender and Waddel being
the pitchers. though Bailey started
for the Browns.
Charley smith was pounded
much harder than Frank Of the
same name in the game at CHI
cage. the Sox winning, 4 TO I.
Cleveland got IA hits off Ches-
bro and Billiard and had no
trouble in beating New York by
score Of 10 to 3.
Every western team but the
Champions won yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

In twenty-five seconds after the
gong sent them together for the third
round il was all over.
ketchell, with blood between lip
and nose. danced briskly out OF his
corner and met Kelly two-thirds of
the way across the ring. They were
both thoroughly alarmed after their
furious onslaught of the round before
and they went to work without fid-
ding or feinting.
Two left arms Strengthened stimuli
taneously and each man took bruis-
ing thump on the face. AS they step
ped away Kelly tried TO nail Ketchell
with a Highlander in the heart re-
gion. a punch he had used with signal
success up to this point. Ketchell
stepped back and made use OF the
left shift. He brought his right
hand forward as though TO deliver
blow, then he halted IL and drew
back his left foot, at the same time
letting go a vicious left punch which
was half hook and half swing. 1t
caught Kelly squarely on the jaw and
dropped him.
1t was forceful crack and 1t fin
ished the fight.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
~ w. w. NAuoHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. STANLEY
Ketchel defended his middleweight
title successfully against Hugo Kelly
last night He tumbled his man in
the third round. knocking him out
completely with left sniff. or, to be
more explicit, a left hook. following a
feint of the right and accompanied
by change OF the position of the
feet The punch took Kelly on the
jaw and picked him up and dropped
him on his launches. He quivered all
over and IL required but one look to
tell that he was beaten. He made
nc motion TO rise and when the ten
seconds which meant tSefeat. were
tolled off. his seconds lifted him up
and carried him TO his corner.
There are always surprises. OF
course. in prize fights. but the way
this contest ended will little short OF
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
BREWER MAY Be
MAGNATE NEXT

ST. LOUIS. July 31.--Otto Stlfel,
president OF the Union Brewing Co,
millionaire. politician. sportsman and
royal good fellow. has a $260.00O OPP
ton on the Cardinals.
Stifel--a St Louis boy born and
b-ed-would rear with loving Aards a
band OF baseball players that would
cut al. kinds OF ice in this greatCgt
city IN the world; he'd have a winner
or bust.
In case he conummates the deal
he will bring Billy Murray. the Phila-
delphia manager 10 ST. Louis. Clarke
Grifhth going to the Quaker City.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
II Cam Be Eeat.

The best OF all teachers Is cxperi
ence. c. NJ. Harden. OF Silver City.
North Carolina. says: Il find Flee.
trio Bitters does all that's claimed for
Il. For Stomach. Liver and Kidney
troubles II CAN'T be beat have tried
Il and find II a most excellent medl
cine" Mr.. Harden Is right; It's the
best OF all medicines also for weak
ness. lame back. and all run down con.
ditons. Best too for chills and ma.
iafia Sold under guarantee az r. G.
Kinsel's. Central Drug Co. and Gray
q Worcester's drug stores
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
DRIVING CLUB WELL AHEAD
AFTER A FINE RACE WEEK

the lively gait of the early stages.
Scott Mclean simply threw the lines
away" and. all the final eight. pounded
his PAGER across the back, round the
legs, over the ears and about even y
where else on his anatomy, with the
whip.
Had Auto taken IL into his head TO
jump the fence he might have done
80 without resistance from his driver
and nobody would have blamed him a
hit But the son OF Great Heart did
nothing but pace and came home,
hopples swapping, spreader swinging,
ears laid back and grimly doing his
best lie beat off the pride OF Cal
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

After what must be considered the
most sensational and successful race
meeting which Detroit and Michigan
have ever known, the Grand Circuit
performers are today either packing
Z mp or else on their way TO Kalamazoo
where they make their next stop. The
B brilliant week Of racing at the Fair
Grounds Is at an end and the course
Will resume i.s usual quiet. TO be
broken along in September once more
when the Short Shippers drop in to
entertain the crowd that viii frequent
Michigan's monster State Fair.
II is unofflcially announced that the
new Detroit Driving club NOT only
tok In enough money at the gate, IN
entry fees and in concessions 70
recompense them for the $4,000 laid
cut on the track. plant. and other
features requiring attention, but has
I'm the neighborhood of $4,000 left.
In addition IL has won for itself a
high place In the esteem OF local state
and national horsedom. has demon
strated It's track To be the fastest ana
safest on the Grand Circuit, and has
TO its credit one success which will
20 far toward the repetition OF an
event Of similar class next year.
The closing days racing saw just
as exciting sport as that OF the earlier
Afternoon of the week Barring the 2:20
trot which went to Zomalta the Cali
fornia mare In straight heats. the
racing was split up as usual. both the
2:07 pacing stake and the 2;l3 trot
being raced out To the usual limit OF
the five heats permitted by Law -
In. the trot Prime G. profite1 greatly
nv the2driying OF McHenrrr and won
the last Two heats aft-< three differ
emit horses had captured a heat apiece
an as many miles.
In the 2:O7 pacing stake Copa de
Orc and Major Mallow. esteemed TO be
the class OF the fields on their show
4 1ngs of earlier In the week, were not
nearly as good and showed obviously
that one race round a 2;04 clip is all
that horse can stand In a week.
The event developed into a duel be-
tween the Michigan pace Auto and
the Canadian Darkey Hal. driven by
Snow Teaming won for the Canuck
but IL will be many long day before
the gentlemen from across the border
I Tecoup their bank rolls TO the dimen,
sions they measured before the rae
ing started, In spite of the fact that
they wagered quite heavily on the
Hal mare.
The Canadian had been racing since
May and was legged up to the best
race of the bunch so when 1t came
10 q long. gruelling flve-heat event.
she had pronounced advantage. But
Auto was fast and game.
Few who saw will forget the fnish
of the two heats paced TO successful
conclusion by the son OF Great Heart.
He had set all the pace in the third
heat and IL had been dizzy one.
Copa de Orc, Darkey Hal and Major
Mallow tackled him at the head OF
the stretch and they were all travel.
ing a two-minute clip. in spite OF
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
HOLSTERS ADMIT
BUSCH A TIGER

The indianapolis club formally an
nounces the sale OF Short Stop Busch
to Detroit, announcing simultaneously
the disposal OF Catcher Livingstone 10
the Boston Americans
The Detroit club secured an option
on Busch several weeks ago and at the
time IL was virtually certain that the
deal would be- completed II is rum
ored that the price was $4,000.
Busch~is hand hitter and very
fast on the bases
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
BY MILTON r. PALMER,
ie can,l win aIl tho games.

We can't win ali the games
This well.known principle OF the
baseball art was brought to our at
tention most forcibly by the inaus-
pic!ous happenings OF Friday after
noon at Bennett Park. After string
of nine continuous triumphal events
ut home and abroad the young men
from Boston determinedly reached out
and took away game that had been
sailed down by the Home Hopes.
IL was cruel. not TO say startling.
Everybody, except the few Boston
sympathizers. had been so happy
when the Tigers started of three
runs TO the good that II seemed post
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

ifornia and Canada by a clean length
and tried gamely in the two remaining
heats. pacing invariably until forced
20 break or fall down.
That he was distanced in the final
heat after sure OF second money was
a misfortune which his gameness and
speed made all the more narrowing
to his supporters.
Autos record OF 2;04 Il is the fast.
es, ever taken, If memory serves cor
rectly. by a Michigan bred and Michi.
gan owned race horse. though The
Eel which paced the fastest mile OF
the meeting. also saw light first ON a
Lenawee county stock farm
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
SCHRECK BOOKS
JOHNSON BOUT

CINCINNATI. Aug Mike
sehreck. OF Cincinnati. and Jack John.
son. the colored heavyweight. have
been matched 10 box twenty rounds
before the National sporting club, in
London. on Oct 10. They will receive
a purse OF $4,000 and all expenses.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
RUDE WATCHED BY
HIS TEAM MATES

Every time a Brownleg looks at
Waddell's left arm he thinks, ION
that depends about $4,000 extra for
me- About $4,000 means each indi,
vidual's share of the worlds champion
ship series. III "Rube' does not he.
have. he will have sore lot of team.
mates.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
Sporting Note,

Leander beat the Belgian crew In the
finals at Henley.
Donovan and stevens remain In the Al
pena tennis tourney
San Francisco TO New York in g.
days. 20 hours.
WaIdner md Peters hRht out the west
ern tennis tournament today. the
winner to meet Emerson, the cham
pion.
released by Kalamazoo after MS
fracas with an umpire. has been re
instated
The ID. \. 4. tackles the Burroughs
team this afternoon I'm what Is eN-
pcctcd To be a very hard game. Play
Is to be called at . o'clock
The Harmsworth cup for auto boats ~
to be raced for near New York to-
day. one OF the boats In the event
Is carrying Detroit engine.
Nelson md Tommy Ryan are booked
next week. As an exhibition boxer.
Nelson is in class by himself.
Alexander aud BeaIs Wright hooked mp
In tennis match at Longwood yes
terday the latter winning. IL took
26 games TO settle the second sete
They have Indicted President FitzHer-
aid. owner Engeman Supt. Cavan-
augh and the whole Brighton Beach
association for allowing gambling on
their race track enclosure.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
IDLE 10 HOPE
FOR DAILY win

lively wicked for the Red Sox t. an
mex, appropriate and grab the game
by persistent and continuous hitting
Anyway. the Tiger rooters got thei
lung exercise. although they had Z,
do II in the early stages.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

We had the usual ninth inning rally.
but the visitors had anticipated thaJ,
10y doing some rallylng themselves.
aided by crude work on the part of
the Tigers. In consequence we had
but five runs at the end while the oS
position had garnercd nine altogether
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
JOHNSON STOPS
BLOODY BR|T0N

LONDON. Aug. Jack Johnson.
the American colored heavyweight.
stopped Ben Taylor. one OF England's
best heavyweights, in the eighth
round last night.