davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
Hon. John |. drayoi.

Elsewhere in these columns will
be found the announcement Of the
b 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 bonored 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 crimial, but his warm heart
and generous nature would revolt at
any injustice done an inoceut man.
That ne is terror TO evil doors, is one
Of the strongest reasons Why the
people are going 10 endorse him and
keep him where he Is.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22

Elsewhere in this issue Is foupa
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
aud distinction, and in few cases
have his decisions been reversed.
Our people have learned to love and
r, spect him for bis honesty and care
IN the administration Of the Law.
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
Operation Nay Save Lie.

Mrs. l.. Kittinger of 2O9 Oak
street, is lying in a very serious
condition at St. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. KitEuger was operated on yes
terday morning for appendicitis. 1t
was necessary that the operation be
performed Immediately. Drs. Con-
over and HarpOle performed the
operation. Evansville Courier.
Mrs. Kittinger was a 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. NJ. Jsnkins:--lnclosed
you will find 81 for the old Press
again. l am always glad to get
i'll. q. Clark.
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, aud yesterday
our home team was, shut out, while
Punceton scored 3. So Princeton is
w game on us With even shut outs.
Ne are very proud Of our boys not
withstanding they we're 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 il be true tha Princeton played
but four or Eve Of her regular team
there is little.:fOr her to exult over.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
Of Typhoid Fever 10 Marion As
Shown BY Following Article
Or. 7. A. Frazer Gives Advice 10 The
Citizens OF The Town.
nov 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. These 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.
II has also boen reported that cpl
denies Of other diseases have been
present in the community. 1t is
true We have had a great deal Of sick
ness. As least 80 per cent Of this
sickness snouid have been prevented.
| have made careful investigation
OF the situation, consulted every
physician IN our city, and End that
We have had a 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. II every
person would work for their own
good end the good the COMMUNITY,
No person ever has typhoid lever un-
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
Tor typhoid germs and they enter
either with our food or drink. When
our water supply becomes contamI-
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 obyiate
this course of danger. Our food
may become contaminated BY con.
tact with the common house fy,
Thich is a scavenger, and the most
ilthy place he Can find is his ''hsven |
'f rest. " Then he comes 10 our
and dining rooms with his
'eet and legs teeming with the vari- |
BUS disease germs, and deposits them
On our food. This source Of danger
IAN only be overcome by proper
screening. Many other diseases
originate from filth, aud, if we would
Keep our premises scrupulOusly clean,
be careful what you eat and drink,
We could prevent at least so per cent
'f the usual summer sickness, save
much suffering and many valuable
ives. T. AToHIsoN FRAZER,
President Crittenden County Board
IF Health.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
Annual Home Coming pax


A perfect day. and fne 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 abroad we're 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.
Mr.. Biddle preached again on Mon
day and Tuesday nights.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22

Come in and look over our china
and glassware departments, Fohs.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
By MarIOn IN q Iily Contested
Battle al HaIll Park.
COOpsrrlder Struck 1t Twenty men
And Allowed hi One HIT.
COMPLETE EAlG.lER FOR MARION

., = 81,
Saturday aftervon's game was a
complete walk.oy for Marion, the
Indians being shl out with but one
hit aud no rus Only four men
reached 6rst has and one Of these
got as far as thii, but died there.
Cooperuder WASH great form, and
the redskins siPly had not the least
chance against bin. His pitching
and the field wfk behind him would
have won agailt almost any team.
Twenty men famed, PerrymaD
put one out bJcatching q foul fly,
FIVE we're cauat at FIRST base. and
Guess retired khe other by holding
on TO a line live. One single TO
center, two ses on balls, aud Ma
rions lone brror put fonr men on
bases. but Teneyer they were there,
CooperridSr Eas simply inyincible TO
the batter. In the second inning,
two bases balls put men on first
and second Iand passed bali ad
vanced thl n TO second and third
nobody wal out, and it begun to look
as il the dians would score, but
CooperridI famed the next three
men, aud he last hope OF the Chioa-
shas per Ihed.
Jones he first pitcher put up by
the Ind bs, proved good. Marion
could do nothing with HIM until tho
hfth. WIN eooperrider opened az
with Arions FIRST bit q base on
balls I'd cannan put him on second,
Dixon kcudced him to third. and
he cani home on Rochesters infeld
hit. hnnAn scored a moment later
,r a y ssed ball, msking more than
'nouP to Sin. Hayes then relieved
Jones and Marion mad no more in
hat Inning. Atkins went in to
pitch 10 the sixth, and did we'll.
Narid had three on bases and no.
BODY put In the sixth, but Atkins
Itru9 out three. Marion scored one
n seventh on an error, a passed
'all Ind two hits.
His is COOperriders fourth game
,ikhed for Marion, and fourth vic
Of the last three being shut-Outs
ilh. bits have been made of him in |
u four games, an average of two
Sthe game. During the same games,
lAriOn has made thirty-6ve hits. and
ply eight errors. Such pitching |
nth that kind Of batting and support |
rom an amateur team, will win near.
! every time. Marion is certainly |
utting up a stiff game, with Kraft
I'D COOpernder pitching, and the
Oys backing them up in the way
hey are doing. Besides being an
Ktra good pitcher, Kraft plays
TAR game at hrst, and his base-run-
ing is a revelation to some Of our
his continual talking during |
n inning is a great bracer for the
cam, as we'll as being entertaining |
,r the crowd. Those teams who
ased their hopes Of defeating Marion
n the fact that Paul Gossage is out
I the game are certainly being dis
ppOinted. We may lose some games
ct, but the teams that do defeat the
oYs are going to have to play maj
,ague ball to do il.
Summary:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22

Miss Many Cameron, our popular
telegraph operator, who also keeps
all OF the popular weekly aud month
iy 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. NJ. 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, q Sheridan, we're in Marion yes
terday and bought themselves a new
buggy each, Of T. H. Cochran Il Co.
W. " heymers, proprietor OF the
Airdome, is putting sp high class,
moral entertainment. His enter
tainments each night are being
literally pstronized.
Sam GiveRs, a former citizen Of
UniOntOwn, now a prominent travel
ing salesman out Of Paducah. was in
Marion Monday and Tuesday.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
NOTICE.

Marion, KY, July 10Th, 1909. =
All accosnts against the Crittenden
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.
Il. Gaines.
S. NJ. JENKINs.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22

- N"N ANSeheeAot ShoiNh ~
the songs we're sung by MesdamC
Fannie Walker, j. II. Orme, Mis-
Nellie Sutherland, Messrs. Geo. NJ
Order and G. s. Num-.
In his prayer Bro. Adams touch
ingly asked for Divine aid aud com
fort for the sorrowing ones. hi
talk was eloquent and q beautiful
tribute to the stainless character ant
life Of the deceased. The text wa
John l3-7-"What | do thou know.
est not now, but thou shalt know
hereafter. The preacher stated that,
looking at II from the human view.
point, we could not understand why
II was that promising life like
0rlin Moore's should be cut short as
II was, but that the ways of God are
inscrutable and full Of wisdom and
that what now seems to be dark and
unexPlainable mystery WcOld be made
light and the wisdom OF IL shown
when the troubles and trials aud trib-
ulAtions OF this vale Of tears we're
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 we're laid TO rest IN
the new cemetery, the funeral cor
tege being ono Of the longest that
ever passed through the streets OF
Marion. An especially touching
feature of the procession was the
part taken by the members Of the
1910 High School class and 4he Ssn.
day School clas5 to which the young
man belonged Headed BY ProF }
+. King, principal Of the Marion
Graded School, the boys and girls Of
next years graduating class marched
by twos from the residence to the
cemetery. Immediately behind them,
aud in the same formation, came the
young men Of the Sunday School
Glass led by the teacher, II. ID. Pol
ard These in.imatss q the de-
'oAsed maintained position along
'ide the heArse throughout the entire
cute, thus forming an escort Of honor
prompted by the pufes, motives
hose Of sincere love. respect aud
orrow.
Even TO the last details the sad
ties we're performed by intimate
riends, the pail bearers being Messrs.
". B. Yandell, II. K. Woods, }. II.
)rmc, Geo. NJ. Crider, j. Z. BOur-
Apd and T. II. Cochran, the hearse
'eing driven by j. NJ. Freeman and
he grave being rounded up by Sen.
tor 2. S. Maxwell.
The floral offerings were numerous
nd handsome and when placed in
ositIon covered the mound under
Inch the young man sleeps. The
REF services at the Cemetery we're
Impressive and just before these
Iere begun Q last invitation was
iven for the friends to look upon
he features Of the dead boy who had
he appearance Of having dropped
ntO q quiet and peaceful sleep.
Ifter the burial was over scores OF
ympathizing friends offered their
oadOlenee to the surviving members
the stricken family.
As Bro. Adams said 10 his talk.
is hard to give up a character like
'rlin Moore, but when we think Of ;
he happiness he has shed by his .
inny nature, the incentive he has
ivsn to his companions aud those
ounger than himself to emulate his
zsmple and lead a blameless life
nd the comfort, help aud pride he
as to his parents We should rather
i've thanks that he was allowed to
,main with us as long as he was for
be constant blessing derived from
ssOciation with him and the gIori.
as memory that is left Us for the
ituTe.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22

SCHEDULED GAMES AT MARION.
Evansville High Arts, Thursday,
July %, today
Wayerly, Friday, July 23rd.
Morganfeld Friday and Saturday,
Jelly Both and 3lst.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
Church 0lrectoroy.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
West Salem street:-Sunday School
$3.50 each Sunday. Elder j. 5. G..
Green, Sup't.
Preaching at l 90 a. M, and s
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 &. BIDDLE, Pastor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22

Methodist Church Sunday School
9 80 a. m, T. II. Cochran, Supt
Preaching, LA. M, and 8 p. m.
Ephworth League, 7;l5 p. m.
Payer Meeting, Wednesday eve
ming 8 p. m.
Cordial invitation to all
REV. }. b. ADAMS, Pastor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
CHIcAsHA INDIANS.

x Kraft out on iDfeld hit.
Innings IL 2 3 4 8 6 789
Marion % 0 OO2 o o 90
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22

nAHt ion " " I'd
Chicashas- o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned runs, Marion l.
) First base on balls; off COOperrider
z, of Jones l of Atkins /.
Struck out; by COOperrider 20, BY
Jones 5, BY Hayes by Atkins 4.
Left on bases; Marion 7, Uhicashas
..
Hits, of Jones, ! in 4 IL innings,
vi Hayes, none in l-2 inning; off
Atkins 4 in 3 innings.
Passed balls; Young, Perryman.
Stolen base; Rochester.
Sacrifice hit; Dixon.
Umpires, Justice and Henderson.
: Time, ] hour and 45 minutes.
-lAttcu dance i50
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
League Program, For July 18th.

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-hiss Annie Haynes.
"A story from some Of Paul's Jour-
neys as Missionary. Miss nellie
Sutherland.
Announcements.
Song, BY Female Quartette.
Collection.
Benediction.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
THE RED FRONT
JaCksOn'S Cheapest Dry Goods Store.

duty of the trial court to grant the in
junction but on the contrary that court
was criticised for attempting to retain
any Jurisdiction over the case, but
whether the appellate court has jurisdc-
tion to grant plaintiffs an injunction
pending the appeal which power seems
to be repudiated in Hicks VS.. Michael.
Is Cal. page Isl in no wise adds to the
power of this court
Counsel for plaintiffs assume that
they are entitled to an Injunction as a
matter of equity, because of their asser-
tion that upon new trial they will be
able to supply the evidence to show
valid discovery, but assuming this to be
true it by no means follows, that they
will be entitled to judgment, as de-
PENDANTS assert title under two different
sources, one by purchase for valuable
consideration, the other by adverse pos
session; they failed at the trial to make
a complete chain of title upon each
ground but it is not impossible or i'm
probable that if new trial is had they
may supply the missing link in one or
both chains. Plaintiffs claim is sub
sequent to both of the defendants, and
complete proof by defendants under
either would be fatal to plaintiffs claim.
In passing it might be suggested that
a serious question as to practice would
have been presented here as to the
power of the corut to have continued,
a preliminary injunction in its final
decree even if plaintiff had prevailed in
the action, as no Injunction was prayed
for in the complaint, nor does it contain
any allegations showing waste or irrepar-
able injury.
am of the opinion that upon the
record in this case as now presented,
and the statutes and decisions of the
supreme court, that any Injunction now
granted would be vacated by the entry of
judgment and it appearing that such en-
try of judgment is stayed for the ex-
press purpose of permitting plaintiffs to
present their showing upon this motion,
and for no other purpose, the motion
for an injunction will be denied, the
order to show cause discharged, the
order staying entry of judgment vacated,
and the clerk directed to forthwith make
entry of judgment herein.
Dated Nov. 9Th 1909.
Fred V. Wood, Judge.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
Refused a Marriage License

William Lee and his lady love Miss
Sadie Leon applied to the county clerk S
Office last Monday for marriage license,
and met with All unexpected disappoint-
ment in the blighting of their matri
monial aspirations. In accordance with
a law of recent date they we're refused a
license, on the ground that one OF the
applicants was Mongolan, and the law
forbids the marriage alliance of a Mon
goian and Caucasian. 1t appeared that
the intended groom was born in Dry
town of Chinese parents, and is p years
of age. The Woud-be bride is l8 years
old, and also native of California,
born in Ell Dorado county, her father
being of Spanish and mother of Irish
ancestry. The popularity of the situa-
tion is that Lee being native born
American citizen is entitled to vote, pro-
viding of course he can pass the educa-
tional tests. But he can't get married,
except to an ASiatic.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
News of a Former Resident
of Plymouth.

Mrs Hulda H. B. Brown for several
years resident of Plymouth but now
living in San Francisco, and who is first
president OF National Society of
Colonial Danes in California, and also
regent OF California Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution, informs us
that T. J. Schoonover, a former resi-
dent OF the vicinity of Plymouth, and
well known througout Amador county and
California as sthe author of a biogra-
phlcal sketch of John A. Suffer and
His Times, which he subsequently,
revised and enlarged, and which was
spoken of very highly by the press as
valuable work on the early history of
the state, is now living lin Massachu-
sets. After disposing of his ranch
near PlymouthSto w. F. Detert, he de-
parted for the east, and married a rich
widow at Blackstone, Mass, where
they are now. living in a fine mansion,
the property of his wife. We are
pleased to note this change of fortune
in favor of former citizen of this
county.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
Obituary..

Mrs Elizabeth Flaherty, who passed
away at the home of her daughter, Mrs
]. X. Huberty on the I'd instant, was
buried on Friday in the Catholic ceme-
terry, according to the rites of the
Catholic church. Deceased was born in
Ireland June %, 1887, and emigrated to
America in the early ffties. Lived in
New York city for ten years, where she
was married in September 1868, and in
October of the same year came with her
husband to California, and has lived
here ever since. Besides sorrowing
husband, she leaves three children-two
sons, James and Thomas, and one
daughter, Mrs ]. R. Huberty, all living
in Jacks on. One son John j. Flaherty
died about four years ago.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
Shoes.

We are the exclusive Agents
for the celebrated United Work
ingmen's shoes, the name speaks
for itself. Every detail in the
making of those workingmen's
shoes is perfect. Come in Black
and Tan, high and low cut. Per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed, these
shoes are the best that money
can buy and it is up to you to
realize that when you buy a pair
of these shoes YOU are getting an
honest exchange for your money.
Our stock of Ladies and Chill
dren's shoes in Vic Kid, patent
cloth and gun metal is most com
plete and stylish. We also carry a
full line of Children's Skuppers in
Black and Tan.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
Father Kearney Leaves
For Ma TipOSa

Father Kearney, who has been an
officiating Catholic priest in this city,
assisting Rev, Father Gleason for the
past three years, gave his farewell ad-
dress to his congregation here last Sun
day. Tuesday morning he left for Mari
posa county, where he will have charge
of all the Catholic parishes in that
county. The reverend gentlemen will
be missed, as he was greatly liked by
his Pensioners. Another priest will be
sent to take his place here, but who will
be selected is not known at present.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
Kills Her Foe of 90 Years.

"The most merciess enemy | had for
20 years, declares Mrs James Duncan,
of Haynesville Me-, twas dyspepsia,
| suffered intensely after eating or drink
ing and could scarcely sleep. After
many remedies had failed and several
doctors gave me up,l tried Electric
Bitters, which cured me completely.
Now | can eat anything, am 10 years
old and am oyerjoyed to get my health
and strength back again. " For lndiges-
tion, loss of appetite, kidney trouble,
lame back, female complaints, il is un-
equaled. Only so at Spagnoli's Drug
Store.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
CLOTHING.

Our assortment this Fall is so
complete, so attractive, and so
varied that you will readily admit,
upon visit to our clothing de.
partment, that we are the out
filters for men in Jackson. Our
prices in evervinstauce are based
on best values. We invite com
parison at all times. Mems Navy
Blue Serge Suits, the very latest
styles, fit guaranteed, from $12 80
to 500.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
Blankets and COmfor-
terS.

We have on hand 100 pair of
sample blankets, no two alike.
Tbeyo stand for satisfaction and
economy, the qualities being of the
highest standard. Prices range
from 50 up to Sc. Pure White
cotton filled comforters, quilted
silk lined and sateen covered.
Prices range from $1.25 to $3.50.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
Woman'S Exchange.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church will have a window at
Bierce's shoe store on Saturday after
noon and will have for sale cakes and
other delicacies, and will be in charge
of Mrs Williams and Mrs Mounter.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are unequaled in cases of weak back,
back ache, inflammation of the bladder,
rheumatic pains, and all urinary disorders
They are antiSeptc and act promptly.
Every case of kidney or bladder trouble
should be attended to at once, and the
aches .in the back, rheumatic pains,
urinary disorders, ETC., are warning
signs. Don't delay, for delays are
dangerous. Get DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. Regular size SOC. Sold
by City Pharmacy, F. w. Ruhser.