davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-26
CANADIANS WANT
DUTY.
Lumber trust in United States
ships lumber ard shingles to
Canada and sells at much lower
price than In home market.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 10.--The
cooperation Of the British Colum
bia Lumber and Single Manufac-
turers, Limited, representing Coast
millmen, and the Vancouver Board
Of Trade is sought in support Of a
resolution adopted at the recent
convention of the Mountain Lum-
Der Manufacturers association, call
ling for the imposition of $2-per-
thousand import duty on rough fir,
cedar, spruce, larch and pine lum-
Der, and 80 cents thousand on
shingles. Immediate action by the
dominion parliament is urged
The matter will be dealt with by
both the local bodies at an early
date. The resolution makes the
assertion that the most vital indus
try to the welfare Of British Column
bia is the only great industry on
the American continent which is
not afforded reasonable projections,
and recites that British Columbia
millmen are still suffering from the
alleged competition of rough lumber
coming into Canada free Of DUTY.
Stress is also laid on the fact that
the mills are idle and that the lum-
Der was produced with protected
machinery and supplies.
The resolution further says w.
S. Fielding, minister Of finance,
assured Kootenai lum bermen some
years ago that the dumping clause
would give them ample protection
from American lumber, a promise
that has not been verified by re-
suits.
The mills of the Kootenais, so
the resolution AYERS, were unable to
operate one-fourth of their 10-hour
capacity during 1908, throwing out
of work thousands of men and
causing millions of dollars Of in
vested capital to remain unproduc-
tive. The resolution asserts that
as the product of mountain mills is
from Is to So per cent common
lumber, the unfairness should be
manifest of allowing American
mills to dump into Canada their
surplus low grade material, consti-
tuting, as it does, the largest por.
ton of the Kootenai output.-Par-
ma Herald.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-26

class every year by its home
stead grants, and also in spite of the
fact that farms are increasing more rap
idly than our population. But this
does not tell half the story. The ten
ant, one might say, can neither help nor
hinder che uplift of rural life, because
he is probably poor devil working a
stony back-lot; the influential members
Of his community are the prosperous
ones who own and work the most fertile,
best placed acres. But the analogy
does not hold The census shows the
very reverse, the country over. The rich
river valleys are filled with tenants,
while the stubborn hilltops and sand
lots are worked by their owners. And
why? Because your Yankee plow-
man is shrewd enough to turn an
honest penny without instruction from
Federal uplifters. II his loan can sup
port two families, he is quite willing
to take his own to town and let the
other forward him his share of the
harvest. And who can reproach him
for doing what every man with capital
does? Farming is not unauthorized
joy, nor will it ever be; and it is partic-
ularly unattractive if one can live off
his tenants rent. We must expect,
then, that, as farms grow in productive
value through improved fertilizing,
cheeper machinery and easier trans
portation of products, more and NOR g
of them will be held as investments by
absentee capitalists.
THE bearing Of this drift upon coun-
try problems is unmistakable. In a
dozen ways. the tenant farmer binders
tire betterment of his community. He
is tramp-an honorable one, to be
sure, but still a tramp, with all the hab-
its of tramp. He remains only a
short time in one place, American farm
leases being, unlike those in Europe, Of
short duration Why, thea, should he
20 down into his pocket for macadam
roads, new school-house. village Ii
brary, and all the rest? What does he
care about steriized wells aud sanitary
pigstys? Let the landlord look after
such fnlls, if he wants them. What
chances are there of more voluntary
organized effort among farmers when
this spirit shows itself in third of
their number? Interest in local affairs
can never be stronger than, the ties
which bind the farmer to the commu-
nifty. And the country reformer who
sets outin ignorance of this obvious fact
will come to grief -BRADsTREET's
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-26
Notice of Hearing of Petition for
Formation of Irrigation District

Notice is hereby given that the petit
ton of F. E. Tracy, and others, for the
organization of an irrigation district, to
include lands living within Owyhee
County, Idaho, has been set and will be
heard by the Board of County Commits
sioners at Silver City, Idaho on the 18th
day of March, 1909. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The lands affected by the proposed
irrigation district lie within the follow
ing sections, to-wit.
In Secs. 2, 8, A, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and IL,
in Township North, of Range 4 West,
of Boise Meridian.
In Secs. l, 2, 3, 10 and IL, in Township
? North, Of Range West, of Boise Mer-
idian.
In Secs. II, IS, 10, 20, q. p, 2s, 20, 80,
81, 80, SO and "a, in Township North
of Range 4 West, of Boise Meridian.
In Secs 3, 4,5,7,s, o, 10, 10, IA, IS, 16,
II, 10, 10. 20, 81, %, %, "a. 25, 2e, q, %,
20, 80, 80, SO, 81, 80 and So. in Township
8 North, of Range West, of Boise
Meridian.
In Secs. 70, 10, IA, %. "a and %, in
Township North, of Range West. of
Boise Meridian.
In Secs. 10, 20, 20, 80, 81, 80 and So, in
Township North, of Range West, of
Boise Meridian.
In Secs. IA, %, "a, % and SO, in Town
ship North, of Range West, OF Boise
Meridian.
BY Order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Owyhee county,
Idaho.
[sEALl H. Crete, Chairman.
Al s. st Clair, Clerk
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-26

Imported decorated and plain Crockery
and fancy toilet sets, also fine patterns of
limitation cut glass at Philips Hard
ware Store.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22

Elsewhere in this issue is found
the notice which the people with one
accord, will be glad to see, we refer
to Judge Gordon's announcement for
Reelection. He has served this the
fourth judicial district with honor
and distinction, and in few cases
have his decisions been reversed.
Our people have learned to love and
r, spect him for his honesty and care
$50
in the administration of the Ian.
That he will be renominated is a
foregoue conclusion and we believe
the people will endorse him and re-
elect him by large vote in Novem-
Der.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
Hun. John |. drayOt.

Elsewhere in these columns will
be found the announcement of the
Il on. John L. Grayot as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for re-
election as Commonwealth Attorney
in the Fourth judicial district. This
gives pleasure to the writer and will
to the thousands Of Democratic hosts
who have known him since boyhood
and who have honored him heretofore
with their votes and their confidence
and who will testify at the poles that
he has been loyal and true to his
trusts in all the walks of life. Mr..
Grayot was born and reared at Smith
land and makes his home there. He
attended school here and ever since
those happy days has held as warm
place in the hearts of Marion and
Crittenden county as his home coun-
ty and people could possibly enter
tain for him.
Mr.. Grayot is one of most consci-
entious and painstaklng men In Of
fetal life. He is alert for every point
against a criminal, but his warm heart
and generous nature would revolt at
any injustice done an inocent man.
That he is terror to evil doors, is one
oil the strongest reasons why the
people are going to endorse him and
keep him where he is.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
Operation May Save Ll1e.

Mrs. l.. Kittinger of 209 Oak
street, is lying in a very serious
condition at St. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. KitHnger was operated on yes
terday morning for appendicitis. 1t
was necessary chat the operation be
performed Immediately. Drs. Con-
over and Harpole performed the
operation. Evansville Courier.
Mrs. Kittinger was former resi-
dent of Marion and was in the
millinery business during the years
Of her stay here.
Ingram, New Mexico, July IA.
Editor s. M. Jsnkins--lnclosed
you will find 81 for the old Press
again. ] am always glad to get
1t. ~. O. Clark.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
Annual Home Coming Day.

A perfect day. and fine audience
assembled at the Cumberland Pres
byterian church last Sunday to enjoy
the annual Rally Day of this church.
On account of the former postpone
ment from the third Sunday in June
to the, third Sunday in July, many
out-of-town people could not attend.
Among those from atroai were no.
ticed, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams.
Of Carrsvllle, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lamb and Miss Jewel, of Clay, Miss
Mendozen Deboe, of Blackford and
Hon. j. s. Durham, of Nebo.
The choir rendered some good
music with fine enthusiasm; and
altogether the services we're not only
deeply spiritual and impressive, but
pronounced by all very enjoyable.
MIR. Biddle preached again on Mon
day and Tuesday nights.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
OF Typhoid Fever In Marion As
Shown By Following Article
HOW TO PREVENT this DISEASE.

Various reports have been circu-
lated in regard to typhoid fever in
Marion, and Dame Rumor has re-
ported anywhere from twenty-five to
one hundred cases of this disease In
our midst. 1'hese reports have been
circulated far and wide, and have
done our community great injustice
and injury. People of our own town
have been principally responsible for
these false reports. They take up
mere rumor and report 1t as facts,
when they could easily investigate
this matter, as any of our physicians
would give them the facts in regard
to this disease.
1t has also been reported that cpl
denies of other diseases have been
present in the community. 1t is
true we have had great deal of sick
ness. At least 30 per cent of this
sickness should have been prevented.
| have made careful Investigation
OF the situation, consulted every
physician IN our city, and find that
we have had total of twelve cases
of typhoid fever in and around town
this year. 1t is, however, a re-
proach to any community to have
this disease, as 1t originates in filth
and is easily prevented. If every
person would work for their own
good tnd the go9d the community,
No person ever has typhoid fever I'M
less they get the germs into the
alimentary canal, and these germs
must come from some previous case,
where the discharges have not been
properly disinfected.
The mouth is the port of entrance
for typhoid germs and they enter
either with our food or drink. When
our water supply becomes contaml-
mated with these filthy little ''bugs, {"
we drink then, and therefore, become
infected with the disease. II all drink
ing water was bold it would obviate
this course of danger. Our food
may become contaminated by con-
tact with the common house fly,
which is scavenger, and the most
filthy place he Can find is his .'haven
of rest" Then he comes to our
kitchens and dining rooms with his
feet and legs teeming with the vari-
GUS disease germs, and deposits them
on our food. This source of danger
can only be overcome by proper
screening. Many other diseases
originate from filth, and, if we would
keep our premises scrupulously clean,
be careful what you eat and drink,
We could prevent at least so per cent
OF the usual summer sickness, save
much suffering and many valuable
lives. T. ATcHIsoN FRAZER,
President Critteuden County Board
of Health.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
MARION LOSES TWO GAMES
TO PRINCETON.

Princeton won both games Of ball
from Marion this week. Tuesday
the score was 6 to 3, and yesterday
our home team was shut out, while
PRINCETON scored 3. So Princeton is
~ game on us With even shut OUTS.
Ne are very proud Of our boys not
withstanding they were defeated in
both of these holly contested games.
Both we're good games and that both
are fast teams there is no doubt and
with the best of feeling We will say
Let each team have its picked bat
terry home boys for the other posi-
tons and see who has the best team.
If it be true Thea Princeton played
but four or FIVE of her regular team
there is little.for her to exult over.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22

Miss Mary Cameron, our popular
telegraph operator, who also keeps
all Of the popular weekly and month
ly magazines and story papers in her
Office received the following message
late yesterday evening. "Send at
once IA Bashfuh Map"
h. Hughes, of the country, was in
Marion yesterday.
F. M. Doom, of Salem, a promi-
nent photographer, was in Marion
yesterday.
B. B. Terry, of Sheridan, was in
Marion yesterday.
Chas. Boyd and Albert Shoemak-
er, ef Sheridan, were in Marion yes.
terdsy and bought themselves a new
buggy each, Of T, n. Cochran 4 Co.
W. Q. Reymsrs, proprietor Of the
Airdome, is putting up high. GLASS,
moral entertainment, His enter
tainments each night are beng
literally patronixed. y
Sam Givess. former silisen Of
Uniontown, now prominept travail
ing salesman out Of Psducsh, va IL
Marion Monday and Tsesdsy,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
NOTICE.

Marion, KY, July 10Th, 1909. -
All accounts against the Crittendeu
Record Press, prior to this date,
should be presented for payment at
once to the under signed. Accounts
after this date to the new Editor, N.
=. Gaines.
SIN. JENKINS.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
By Marion ID q Hcily Contested
Battle at Maxwell Park.
Coopsrridef Struck ont Twenty men
And Allowed But One Hit.
COMPLETE WALk-OVER FOR MARION

| e." . ~ - "a
Saturday afternoons game was a
complete walk-over for Marion, the
Indians being shut out with but enc
hit and no runs. Only four men
reached first base, and one of these,
got as far as third, but died there.
Cooperrder was IN great form, and
the redskins simply had not the least
chance against him. His pitching
and the field work behind him would
have won against almost any team.
Twenty men famed, Perryman
put one out by catching a foul fly,
FIVE were caught at first base, and
Guess retired the other by holding
on to line drive. One single to
center, two bases on balls, and Ma
rion's lone error put fonr men on
bases, but whenever they were there,
Cooperridar was simply invlncible to
the batter In the second inning
two bases on balls put men on first
and second and passed ball ad-
vanced them to second and third
nobody was out, and it begun to look
as if the Indians would score, but
Cooperrider famed the next three
men, and the last hope of the Chica-
sha's persisted,
Jones, the first pitcher put up by
the indians, proved good. Marion
could do nothing with him until the
fifth, when Cooperrider opened up
with Marion's first hit; base on
balls to Canaan put him on second,
Dixon sacrificed him to third, and
he came home on Rochesters infield
hit. Canaan scored moment later
or passed ball, making more than
enough to win. Hayes then relieved
Jones, and Marion made no more in
that inning. Atkins went in to
pitch in the sixth, and did we'll.
Marion had three on bases and no.
body out In the sixth, but Atkins
struck out three. Marion scored one
in the seventh on an error, a passed
ball and two hits.
This is Cooperriders fourth game
pitched for Marion, and fourth vic
tory, the last three being shut-outs
eight hits have been made off him in
the four games, an average Of two
to the game. During the same games,
Marion has made thirty-fve hits. and
only eight errors. Such pitching
with that kind Of batting and support
from an amateur team, will win near
ly every time. Marion is certainly
putting up stiff game, with Kraft
and Cooperrder pitching, and the
boys backing them up in the way
they are doing. Besides being an
extra good pitcher, Kraft plays a
star game at first, and his base-run-
ming Is revelation to some Of our
friends; his continual talking during
an inning is a great bracer for the
team, as we'll as being entertaining
for the crowd. Those teams who
based their hopes of defeating Marion
on the fact that Paul Gosssge is out
of the game are certainly being dis
appointed. We may lose some games
yet, bu. the teams that do defeat the
boys are going to have to play major
league ball to do it.
Summary:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22

SCHEDULED GAMES AT MARION.
Evansville High Arts, Thursday,
suly %, today.
aSSWaverly, Friday, July 23rd.
Morganfeld Friday and Saturday,
July Both and 31st.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
= CHICASHA INDIANS.
Kraft out on infeld hit.

Innings II 2 3 a 5 s 7 8 8
Marion 20 0 0 o 2 o 0 80
Chicashas o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned runs, Marion l.
! First base on balls; off Cooperrider
2, off Jones l, of Atkins l.
Struck out; by Cooperrider 20, By
] ones ., by Hayes by Atkins 4.
Left on bases; Marion 7, Chicashas
!.
Hits; off Jones, l in 1.2 innings,
sf Hayes, none in 1-2 inning; off
Atkins 4 in B innings.
Passed balls; Young, Perryman.
Stolen base; Rochester.
Sacrifice hit; Dixon.
sUmpires, Justice and Henderson.
!. sTime, l hour and - minutes.
SsSsAtten dance: $50.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
MARION cRITFNDfN coUNIY KENTUCKY. JULY 22 1909

Nellie Sutherland, Messrs. Geo. NJ
Order and G. s. Num-.
In his prayer Bro. Adams touch
ingly asked for Divine aid and com
fort for the sorrowing ones. Hi
talk was eloquent and beautiful
tribute to the stainless character ant
life of the deceased. The text was
John 13-7-"What l do thou know.
est not now, but thou shalt know
hereafter. The preacher stated that,
looking at it from the human view
point, we could not understand why
it was that a promising life like
Orlin Moore's should be cut short as
it was, but that the ways of God are
inscrutable and full of wisdom and
that what now seems to be dark and
unexplainable mystery would be made
light and the wisdom of it shown
when the troubles and trials and trib-
ulations of this vale Of tears were
over and his loved ones had Joined
him in Heaven to which happy es-
tate his death was merely the FORE
runaer of his going.
The remains were laid to rest In
the new cemetery, the funeral cor
tege being one of the longest that
ever passed through the streets of
Marion, An especially touching
feature of the processiowswas the
part taken by the members of the
1910 High School class and the San
day School class to which the syoun :
man belonged. Headed by Prof. }.
p. King, principal of the Marion
Graded School, the boys and girls of
next years graduating class marched
bv twos from the residence to the
cemetery. Immediately behind them,
and in the same formation, came the
young men Of the Sunday School
class led by the teacher, H. ID. Pol
lard. These intimates Of the de-
ceased maintained a position along
side the hearse throughout the entire
route, thus forming an escort of honor
prompted by the pufest motives
those of sincere love, respect and
sorrow.
Even to the last details the sad
rites were performed by intimate
friends, the pail bearers being Messrs.
W. B. Yandell, H. K. Woods, j. H.
Orme, Geo. NJ. Order, j. Z. Bour-
land and T. H. Cochran, the hearse
being driven by j. NJ. Freeman and
the grave being rounded up by Sen
ator P. S. Maxwell.
The floral offerings were numerous
and handsome and when placed in
position covered the mound under
which the young man sleeps. The
brief services at the Cemetery were
impressive and just before these
were begun last invitation was
given for the friends to look upon
the features of the dead boy who had
the appearance Of having dropped
into q quiet and peaceful sleep.
After the burial was over scores of
sympathizing friends offered their
coincidence to the surviving members
Of the stricken family.
As Bro. Adams said in his talk,
1t is hard to give up a character like
Orlin Moore, but when we think Of
the happiness he has shed by his
sunny nature, the incentive he has
given to his companions and those
younger than himself to emulate his
example and lead blameless life
and the comfort, help and pride he
was to his parents we should rather
give thanks that he was allowed to
remain with us as long as he was fol-
the constant blessing derived from
association with him and the glori.
Gus memory that is left as for the
future,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
Church Dlrectoroy.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
West Salem street:-Sunday School
$3.50 each Sunday. Elder j. s. G..
Green, Sup't.
Preaching at Loo a. M, and 8
p. m, each third Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Tuesday
night.
You are cordially invited to attend
each and all the services of this
church.
REV. ARTHUR G. BIDDLE, Pastor.
Methodist Church Sunday School
$50 a. M, T. H. Cochran, Sup't.
Preaching, ii a. M, and 8 p. m.
Ephworth League, 7:l5 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve-
ming 8 p. m.
Cordial invitation to all
REV. j. b. ADAMS, Pastor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
League Program, For July 25th.

League Program, For July 25th.
Leader, Miss Elizabeth Laws on.
Opening Song.
Prayer, followed by song.
Responsive Reading, Tooth Psalm.
Scripture Lesson, End Cor. IL
1888.
Leaders address.
Solo-Niss Annie Haynes.
IA story from some Of Paul's jour.
neys as Missionary" Miss nellie
Sutherland. h
Announcements.
Song, by Female Qusrtette.
Collection.
Benediction.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son, Aucr1oNEERs
je3-d&ds.eSu

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING THREE SIx-ROOM
BRICK DWELLINGS. nos. 1o1l 2 ST. s.W:.
BY virtue OF a decree passed in the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia in the case Of
Margaret E. Little VS.. Floyd E. Davis ct al.
on WEDNESDAY. THE SIXTEENTH BAY OF
JUNE, 1909. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
situate in the city of Washington District Of
Thomas 8. Tucker and slas 8 fuckers subdivi-
numbered three hundred and fifty three 1881, as
the same is recorded In Book II. page IA. Of
the records Of the surveyors Office Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. otherwise known as No. 1O11
f ST. s.w. And Immediately thereafter the north
one half OF lot numbered forty seven (4O in
Thomas j. Kings subdivision OF lots In square
the records Of the surveyors Office Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. otherwise known as No. $40
NUMBERED num- Atty seven go in FLOYD E. Davis sub b.
division In square numbered four hundred and
thirty five t425. as per plat in Book -. page
Of Columbia otherwise known as No 40 9Th
St s.w.
Terms Of sale: one-thlrd of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance In two
with interest, to be secured by the notes Of the
purchaser and deeds OF trust on the property
cash at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
Of $100 required upon each piece Of properly at
time OF sale. All conveyancfng. notary fees and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms to be com
Piled with within fifteen days or trustees may
advertise and sell at the defaulting purchasers
risk and cost. after FIVE days previous advertise
BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON. Trustee.
ONCE. Columbian building
MILTON n. CAMPBELL, Trustee.
ONCE. Metropolitan Bank building
tod- -HGNa pSu