davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

room turned over to the committee
and other invited guests. Gathered
around the board, which was presid.
cd over by Mr.. James, were twenty
three Of the strongest Democratic
party workers in this end Of the
state. Those who partook of Mr..
James hospitality we're: Represent.
atives Houston Br oks, Eugene
Graves, Frank Moore and George
Reid; General Lawrence, 10 Nc.
Clure, of Graves county; Zeb Stew
art, Hon. Jacob Corbett, of Ballard
county; Robert Hille, Judge Alben
Barkley, Bob Smith, D. NJ. Fisor.
Hon. s. II. Wellington, Of Lyon
county; Hon. Lew Owen, of Carlisle
county; Hon. John II Stevens, Hon
Il. Mitchell. of Livengston; Hon. H.
F. Green, Hon. John New aters,
Hon. John L. Smith, Hon. jim
Lemon, Hon. George Wilson, of
Union county, and H. J. Doome.
After the luncheon Mr.. James was
called on to give bencdiction and,
without hesitation, said: Gentle
men, | know of no greater or more
worthy benediction to pronounce on
Democrat than simply to call him
u Democrat. Along the same lines
Mr.. James drew an analogy between
the Republican party and other
national mistakes, and after few
minutes of graceful rhetoric conclud-
ed by thanking the Democrats as
sembled for their support III the
past and expressing a desire that he
might still be considered worthy of
it in the future.
One of the most prominent of the
Democrats present was Representa-
tive George s. Wilson, of Sturgis,
Union county. Mr.. Wilson is
young man, but only few minutes
with him shows the
innate strength of character that is
n the man. Mr.. Wilson is one of
he more prominent Democrats of
MS section, aud is candidate for
he speakership of the neyt house of
representatives. lie will go to
Frankfort with the solid backing of |
every first and secoud district repre-
and was shaking hands
and renewing acquaintance with |
those present Yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson is the only candidate
for speaker west of Louisville and
stands the best show of election of
any in the race Too, he is a good
man; one that is strong enough and
with backbone enough to do right at
the right time. He will, If elected,
he distinctive gain, both in poll.
tics aud personality, for west Ken
lucky, as well as the whole state.
Here's hopin' he gets it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
TRIBUN {.
OLIVE d WALKER

Dave Allen, of Kansas, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Harry Perkins is at home from
Chicago to spend a few days with
his parents.
Lena and Ruth WooIf are quite
sick-Dr. Travis was called to see
them SUNDAY.
Miss Elvia Murray spent last
week in Marion.
Misses Mona Dollins and Elgs
Towery attended church at Shady
Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Pickens Wis
tied at Reptop Sunday.
W. d brennan aud wife are the
proud parents of fine baby boy.
Mrs. W. Il. Oakley and little son
are visiting her mother this week
II. L. Wilson and wife are visiting
relatives near Starr, Ky.
Lewis Hornning has just completed
his new residence.
The county is having some good
work done in Tribune hollow aud
Travis hill.
Our farmers are about through
gathering corn.
There Is some land being turned
10 this neighborhood.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
Tennessee Wagons.
A. D. ELDER.

We have few Tennessee wagons
left over that we mean to sell at a
bargain. If YOU are likely to need a
wagon soon, now is your chance to
save some money.
OLIVE a. WALKER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

Mrs. Charlie Alien was buried at
Sugar Grove Wednesday. B. j. B.
Lowey conducted the funeral services.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
Last Wednesday And Issued A Formal Call For
Primary To Nominate A Candidate
For Congress.
Ollie NJ. JAMES IS The ONLY CANDIDATE.

The FIRST DISTRICT congressional
commit. met Yesterday morning at
the Palmer house aud issued a formal
call for primary for the nomination
ola oand date for congress from this
districi "n March ), 1910. February
10 was placed as the limit for entries
aud il there has been no one hut
Hon. ONE James announced 10y hat
date, the committee will peet again
hcre on February "a and declare him
the Democratic nominee. No other
entry i, expected by the committee
than Mr. James, aud he will un-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

Some wit at the dinner table called
the bunch assembled 1.-The James
Family" and the name seemed to be
peculiarly appropriate, for, as Mr..
James expressed it, the Democrats
of this end Of the state come as near
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

doubtedly be elected wholly without
opposition. The resolutions 10 which
the plaza Of procedure was embodied
also provided that the chairman,
Geu. Henry Lawrence, Of Trigg
county. should be empowered to FIX
the eotrancc fee for participating in
tn" primary.
The meeting was held in the par
Tors Of the Palmer house and was
attended by some of the most prom
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

nent Democrats of the first district.
The counties of the district were
represented either in person or by
proxy, those in attendance being,
Carlisle, Hon. Len Owens, Of Ar
lington, Galloway, Hou. W. L..
Christmau; Caldwell, Hon. j. H..
Stevens; Crittondcn, Representative
Marion Poguc; Fulton, HoD. Mott
Ayers; Graves, Hon. ". A. Frost
hickman, Hon. Il. L. Smith; Liv-
iugston, Hon. l.. Mitchell, Lyon,
Hon. K. j. Doome; Marshall, Hon.
u. j. Fisor; McCracken, Hon. W.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

Il. Bradshaw; Trigg Gen. Henry r.
Lawrence. Gen. Lawrence, with
Mossrs Frost and Owens were ap-
poi committee to arrange for
the primary, and their report was
unanimously accepted.
After the committee had finished
Its work they were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. James. A line Of
tables were arranged in the grill
room of the Palmer house, and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18
MUSIC MASTERS KISS
 AND MAKE UP

Rome, March 1.-The long feud between Musician Mascagni, composer Of "Cavalleria Rusticana' and Puc- cini, composer of Mime Butterfly is at an end. The rivals met at the an- nual meeting of the Association of Musicians, which took place at the Opera House. The two maestri had not spoken to each other for years, and it was generally known that neither considered that the other had any value as a composer. They were introduced to each other, by a peace loving friend, and bowed stiffly to each other. Then suddenly Mascagni threw himself into his rivals arms, and declared that there was no sense in sulking like schoolboys. Puccini responded heartily, and the two com. posers lef. the building arm-in-arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18
New Ice Cream ManuiactOry.

George Charouhas, of Topeka, Kan, has formed partnership with J. Ga name of the O. K. Ice Cream Con- pany. This company will have its place of business at 315 East Third charge as manager. A wholesale and retail ice cream business will be en- gagged in and it is proposed to start up about April l. The delivery wag- ons will go from house to house and the ever popular ice cream cones will be sold, to the delight of all the chill
 dren. Plain and fancy creams will
 be handled, also fruit bricks and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

from 50 to 50 per cent ad yalorem, fancy soap from b to 20 cents per pound: chicory root, raw, not dried, from cent to 1-2 cents per pound; roasted. from ? l-2 cents to , cents per pound.
 Cocoa, crude, transferred from the free list to the dutiable at cents per pound prepared or manufactured increased cents on each classifica- ton, except that valued above 3o cents per pound, which remains the same Ten per cent ad valorem is also added to the duties assessed on that valued between l5 and 35 cents per pound; powdered cocoa from cents to 9 cents per pound.
 Cocoa butter from 8 l2 cents to 1-2 cents per pound; dandelion root and articles used as substitute for coffee. 21-2 cents to cents per pound'
 Spices, which are now largely on the free list, are assessed an average duty of 90 per cent nd valorem. Feathers are increased from 15 per cent to 20 per cent ad valorem, and dressed or colored feathers receive an increase of 10 per cent. Furs, dressed on the skin, are assessed 2 1-2 per , cent ad valorem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18
RAILROAD AGENTS
 BOUGHT BUSINESS

tHaarst News Special to the Graphic.)
 Chicago, March 17-Competition be- tween soliciting agents of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific roads was so keen before the mergers by Hartman that they sought to buy business, according to A. H. Ginz traffic manager of the South Bend Plow Company, who testified in the government suit against Hartman to- day. Since the merger the competi- tion has ceased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18
, REAL ESTATE ' TRANSFERS. ! Reported Daily by . l \. I. ROBERTS ABSTRACT t;y). !
 E. L. Vail, Treas. ! Guaranteed Abstracts | $l3 West Barraque Street. :
.<4< <<<<% %+*% {

c. X. Brodie and wife to J. K. Bro- diet q. c. deed). SC. 1-4 sec. 13-1o. $lo.
 Florence Dorn ct al. to Clarence Tantype (w. deed, II. l-2, sw., sec. e4-7-11; $50.
 H. T. Mayhugh to \. Mayhugh (w. deedl, S. 1-2, ne., sec. S3-S; $100.
 H. \, Watson to \. Mayhugh (w. deed), s. 1-2, ne., sec. S-3-S; s100.
 Mary A. Williams to J. H. Saul paugh (w deedD. e. 1-2, nv, sec. 34- 4-S; $500.
 W. T. Dwyer and wife to D. C.. Payne (deed). part blk 36, Dexter Harding's add; $1.
 Mrs. E. J. Smyer to J. II. Goulding (w. deed), sw., sw., sec. 29-5-5, and other lands; $500.
 C. $. McNew to X. K. Hess (w. deed). part se.. ne, e-6-9; $l,050.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18
PROPOSED TARIFF
 BILL OFFERED
Increase Duty on Luxuries.

years of depressed business condi- tions."
 Increase Duty on Luxuries.
 The statement gives the rate in the present law, the Dingley tariff and shows the changes that the Payne oill proposes. The abstract of the bill continues:
 "The committee have transferred some articles from the free list to the dutiable, and have increa ased du- ties on others for the sole purpose of increasing the revenue. Most of these articles on which duties have been increased are luxuries, which have been increased as follows:
 "Perfumeries and toilet articles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

Phone us if you need a rake. hoe, spadng fork shovel, spade, garden hand blow or poultry wire to fix your garden, and you will get it imnne- diately at Cleveland-Matthews Hard ware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

proprietor of large ice cream manu- factory in Topeka, known as the Pal ace of Sweets" and has taken several prizes at the Kansas state fair on his makes of cream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

Have you seen the new style cut out borders-tllev are beauties. Call and lei Farrar show them to you. 320 Pine street. Old phone 564. 3-2H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

We will reserve nothing. Our en. tire stock of lace curtains, nets, DOT. tieres, draperies and drapery material Is included in tho SALE beginning TODAY. Tomlinson q Knox, 20S West Second avenue, 8.16 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

Call and tee the good furniture st UNION FURNITURE COHPANY3 It speaks for itself. Be your own judge and jury. Prices always right 3-7 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

SEE CHARLES ]. MADDING. DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE IA. TIONAL LIFE OF THE |. s. 1. tCHlCAGO). HE CAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF X POLICY YOU WANT. 3-1tss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

Don't think that piles cant f,e cured Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

Democratic City Ticket. Election Tuesday, April $. 1909.
 For Mayor
 W. l.. TONEY.
 For Police Judge
 ]. R. STEWART.
 For Treasurer VEO B. ALEXANDER
 For Councilmen First Ward-Pat C. Chestnut, Second Ward--E. \. Sheppard Third Ward-A. c. Jordan. Fourth Ward-Gabe Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

l.. c. Matthews, the we'll known Memphis travelling man, Is in the city spending a few days with his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

is to publish series articles written pugis Battling lightweight world
  and $3oO egewisch formerly waiter articles appearing
   entt He a
 
  which by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-18

If you like good vaudeville watch for the opening of the Crystal Palace Theater's vaudeville. 3-17tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
BRINGING UP YOUR BOY.

you your boy develop keep away
youngsters juvenile
the mixed school where the rude fellowship the playground the
trimmed by their fellows
of
Mma home with the diplomatic his elbow
Utterly Anything There
the lad swe with becomes He all
will
Mother blind bait dscee
the with all his mperfections thick him.
He wouldn't have public school ''Th po the
would knocked of him. Ssiness boy always succumbs
horsepay the masculine the thus
the Of hf least he from
with handicap If the the school
ticks him. which the andoe the disease. he
moded By and ashamed of lying he bully he eventually
buied
the policy When
public school boy something that angle;
and though life him times the discipline good
him all the
Private When langsh
sentimental full of silly mind dwelling
types without
a sensible
the would school the atror
anything could
and and made her fit somdy bring of her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
AFTER THE STRIKE.

all Indications the strike will and the Japanese
What then7
We who labor troubles
sntee that the planters will the the
especially
small constantly little merit Others
be looking abore hudded
ed from the n Is it let be governed by nationality
When O00O00
be labor something share bring
that result abou there extending the
the These questions which would justify similar
inquiry that being by the United States Farming the
ment of the staple industry acceleratedf
We people whose opinions have weight advocate
strike
would the thing all of gievancef Many
will
doing pssbe will FESTIVE the which
Maxine nd them during the of deness The
such tendencesand the hems by
the will Hawaii live ve policy
shall prevail hereafter the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
THE TARIFF AND PoLIT1os.

Men from the saying great political may go
really of impes persistent
choice their tariff they
keep the Republican party in power at semo
day. tariff the THE
people who here Republicans But they not get what they
Republican Congress- they will become Demo
Gratis"
belongs colleague
observation borne by his
Finance Committee Senator Hale said the other day of Senator Bevedg
voting with the committee while for the sake of keeping regular
Difference the sentiment of people
at home
Such among Republicans hardly
They voting cordially
clamOr their constituents
Beverage himself example point He has the fight of all his political
ahead Indiana all the oose experts today Democratic State
of the with large
proportion of hoover State Senators who will support Democrat as Mr.
Republicans badly divided that
has sounded strangely indeed to hear conservative old veteran like
Cpp, Minnesota, uing the arch
comes Nh newt @ for reelection and seems ass,sS formidable onnosiou
Republicans Kellogg governmental
buster hintd
Republican State,
Johnson ambition might nfu
Democratic candidate Minnesota
politicians there has been great revolution political sentiment their
midst Republicans have been voting the Democratic ticket much that
longer seems out of the ordinary The Minnesota legislature
Republican under normal conditions but Governor johnson should enter upon
his plan for
the legislature and forth their election that he might to the
there would be something chance of his winning
the Republican qutiones and deaters tariff has been
which
and he must fight for reelection in State that now in the hands of
generally
this
O he e seeking tie
Guggnheim,
firmly with the standpaters rule but has disposition
other Colorado is
aon that has good prospects of winning years elections Senator
much a
Wisconsin, respectively, their
through battling ideas Many
La Toilette the AldichPayn bill
in
of the tariff issue the West will be almost inevitable
reelection Republican Representatives,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
rRANsM1ss1ss1pp1 CONGRESS.

Hawaii should well represented
held
thank this the the Pearl Habor
the
discussed the Immigration
this Territory
which
should resulting
For another Hawaii should ably being
Honolulu at least the ground laid for the holding session
the here
peculiar
integral the whole politically widely portion
graphically Hawaii
delegates
what they want much
10 Denver who present appropriately the
OF those among the business able attend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
DR.. BINGHAM'S
DISCOVERY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Young Hay, who was graduated from
Harvard last June, went as his secre-
tary, and they were received by Pres
ident Roosevelt and given final instruc-
tions in the White House before their
departure.
The exploration of the lost city of
the Incas was not a part of their orig
inal trip. 1t has been, however, a
cherished hope of DR.. Bingham, who
has made one trip of extent as a South
American explorer. During his visit
to Peru in connection with the United
States government he renewed his in
terest in the "lost city," and the Pc
ruvian government urged him to make
the trip, the first one made by any
one with scientific motives.
Vanished From the Earth.
He spent four days in the city and
feels that his stay will disclose much
| of historical, archaeological and So
| Geological interest of the lives and Gus
toms of the Incas. Leaving no written
language or literature, the nation and
| its habits have vanished from the
earth with little of record. From the
undisturbed mounds and ruins of the
"Cradle of Gold'' DR.. Bingham has
gathered material which will be dis
closed at length in scientific publica'
tions the next few months.
The houses in which the Incas lived
the forts they built, their village life
their ranking as race, their methods
of burial of the dead and thousand
details of an anthropological or socio
logical nature were sought by them
and a mass Of new material was Sc
cured.
The skulls brought home are OF
three natives, and one which DIR
Bingham thinks is of Spaniard whom
the Ineas took as prisoner and kept
His skull is clearly that of eau
casian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
$685.


Cost to daily so 20 cents
full reutes the
injustice The capable and ambitious
and still only cost the plantation the
probably at least know is with
aboers
inefficient that they VIII
of there poorhoues
is the plantations have to give
think they should really all day labor by the hour
fuel medical
and would be subject
employer
is
for the he wasabl o hour
would probably feel
the plantation
pincipei At the beginning Of
the mill hands by the hour and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
BUSY JAP BURGLAR.

After burglarizing four homes sun
day night and keeping the police on
the jump, Keichi, Japanese crook,
released from the Oahu prison on Satur-
day was captured yesterday noon by
Chief of Detectives Leal. The latter
had been on the lookout for Keishi
since a. m, and while riding on a
trolley car saw the fugitive at the cor
ner of King and Alapai streets. BE
jumped off the car and soon had the
prisoner behind the bars.
He will be tried for larceny before
Judge Andrade this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08

The ADVERTISE S anxiou to
RathRobeson
disposition
whether connection
publish things which didn't
all-Sar.
probably
posting the original dispatch in its
public
egrphed about
cha md them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08

The value of the Advertiser perhaps
extent by the effect of its
hean convention 1t have Republican
the empty honor having defeating
ms
Well we warming history many scraps get
The people who traded Republican
Republican treasurer and what did
Even then with the help of the whole IabOra failed
ballots of getting a majority.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08

A telegraph operator in Colorado frus
trated an attempted train robbery b,
telegraphing ahead to the authoritiei
who were thus prepared for the bandits
The University of California Gle
Club gave concert at the Auditorium
in Chicago, under the auspices of tn,
Chicago Railway Club which was |
great success artistieally, and fnan
cially.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08

The presumption that the who being let from the Settle
had the
revised What
initial
its manifestations relief certainly
justify rOg
Evidently
he under their negligent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08

The Mr. Woodruff Federal of Hawaii
still pending
consultation with Governor how the President will relish local
will be
with him the
Associations candidate
We a O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08

The MCoud lumber which
miles
cutting hauling reducing
McCloud
constantly burning the denudd leaving
and desoat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08

1t will be a serious Republican party if A.
Robertson goes o n the h.-Star
Then why party a
calamy2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08

be
driving, should have which making the
of Honolulu more and unsafe, particularly at night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
THE WAGES QUESTION.

have pointed out not the average rate
the comparative
most expensive labor for the sugar
is methods and puts
in paid the rate of $S month
of twentys DAYS experience that this class
than days month AS
furnishing plantation aborer with house, fuel water
about So month CAPITA then we have
the following result;
Cahol aboer twenty days at $ls.... $3.50
to plan OF perquistes. 600
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08

propaganda
charge up to profit and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-26
A GOOD VALUE
Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated.
Good Home For Little Money

No. AZ
leo acres, 6 miles from town, good
roads, close to school and r. F. D.,
good neighborhood, lays rolling to
rough, about all tillable, some little
timber along small creek that runs
through the farm. ever flowing spring
good we'll at house, we'll fenced, or
chard, hog lots and pastures, good 5
or 6 room house, granary, sheds, corn
cribs, good new barn of ample SIZE
Price $e5 per acre. $4,000 will han.
die this. A good second 3 or 4 room
house on the farm. Owner has beeu
offered them $4,000 40 for iproved acres.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-26
Farms For Sale

100 acres, good land and buildings,
$75.
80 acres, good land and buildings,
1880
100 acres, rolling land, good bull
dings, $75.
l6O acres, good land and extra good
buildings, $50.
12O acres, smooth land aud good
buildings, $50.
so acres, close to Extra, very fine
land and average buildings, $s7. so
100 acres, nice land and fair build
ings 21a miles in town, $50.
So acres, fine land and good build
ings, 800.
l60 acres, very good land and build
ings,t2 miles from town, $3.50
80 acres, rolling land and good bull
dings, near town, $75.
80 acres, no buildings, near town
$3.50
100 acres, as nice land as can be
found, fair buildings, $50.
40 acres, good land, close to town,
no buildings, $75.
40 acres, very fine land and extra
good buildings, $110.
10 acres, rolling and good build
ings, $S5.
These are but a few farms from
my list and are nearly all near Ex-
ira. l consider each a bargain aud
do not think any one can be bought
at the present price thirty lays
from now.
John H. Reudleman