davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03

~Bome men," said Uncle Ebea. has
. way Of keepln' der consclences quiet
b takin' de minister's advice on sun
~ an de lawyers advice all de res
O de week. "-washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
THE BRYAN EAGLE
.V 40. at
II II II

The weekly edition is made up from the
best in the daily; carrying telegraph, local
news of town and county, crisp editorials, and
many special articles prepared exclusively for
this edition. We believe we are giving as
good a paper for the price as any published in
cexas. Subscription $l.00 per year. Sample
Copies sent on request
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
II II II

The daily edition carries complete
telegraphic resume of events transpiring all
the world over for the twelve hours proceed
ing and up to the hour of going to press; full
local service and bright and timely editor
ials. Subscription price 335c per month in
advance. We invite your patronage.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20

rual free delivery system must be i'm
proved and extended; states should
apopt a more liberal policy for road
development and farmers should be
educated up to the great advantages
which accrue to all members Of the
household and in fact to the work Of
the farmer himself by the installation
of such modern convenience as tele-
phones. turnpikes and tiled lands.
The question of satisfying the farm
e-s' needs will continue to demand the
attention of all thoughtful men in the
country for some time to come. II is
safe to say. however, that it will be
some years before a solution TO the
p. oblem will be found.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
MARIONs LARGEST INDUSTRY.

The postcard business il, perhaps,
the largest industry in number Of en-
ployees, amount of goods sold and wide
territory covered. in this part of the
state. Wilbur v. Haynes, the mana
ger of this business. employs from 95
to 60 people to transact the large bus
mess he has built up. Fifteen to 20
girls are employed in the addressing
and advertising department. 10 to Is
in the packing and shipping depart
ment. Besides this, the accounting
department employs from 7 to 10 peo-
pie. including bookkeepers. stenogra-
piers. etc. The business occupies
% x so feet space on the ground floor
Of the Stegar buildin and the entire
second floor of this building 4Ox5O.
The annual expenditure for postage
is approximately $4,000: the annual
payroll for employees. from s.. 900 to
$40, 900. Shipments are made by mail,
express and freight to every state in
the Union. as well as to all the prov
inces of Canada, Hawaii. Porto Rico,
Cuba. Guam, PHILIPPINE Islands and
Mexico. A large number of the post
cards handled are imported direct from
Germany.
A big stock of cards is carried at all
times. The business is growing con-
stantly and speaks we'll for the bust
ness ability and energy of young
man who has not "a yetreached twenty
one vars OF age.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20

The initial number of the National
Monthly. Of which Norman f. Mack Is
editor and publisher, has just reached
our desk In typographical appear
ance and general makeup, 1t is all that
one could wish. Besides the name Of
its distinguished editor which, OF it,
self, is sufficient guarantee-one has
but to glance at the cover design to
form a correct opinion as to the sound
ness Of the National Monthly's Der-
ocracy, as it has handsome reproduc-
ton in colors Of Monticello, the
home of Thomas Jefferson. Turning
over the leaves, we find the editorials
helpful and hopeful, and timely topics
discussed by statesmen and authors
from all parts of our country-such
writers as Champ Clark, John Sharp
Williams, Judson Harmon, W. J. Bry-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
Herbert Walker, Burglar

Herbert Walker. colored. burglar.
house-breaker and general all round
crook. Is due to arrive here today from
Cairo. where he has been for two weeks
IN jail awaiting requisition papers from
the governor, which have at last been
forwarded.
Marshall Canaan left Wednesday for
Cairo and barring accident or DELAY
viii reach here this. Thursday. after
noon with the prisoner.
II will he remembered that Herbert
walker Is wanted here for breaking IN
robbing Mcconnell & stones store
about one month ago.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
THE BOY and The farm.

Burn down your towns and cities and
thew will spring up again as if by
magic; but destroy our farms and the
grass will grow in the streets of every
city in the land. WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
II there il one lesson taught by his
tory, it is that the permanent great
ness Of any State must depend more
upon its country population than any
thing else. No growth of cities. no
growth of wealth can make up for a
loss in either the number or character
of the farming population. THEODORE
ROOSEVELT.
Thus the two leading opponents Of
public life in America plead against the
migratory movement Of the boys end
girls Of the farm to the factories and
the cities. How to prevent this move
ment has been a subject of study by
statesmen. sociologists and political
economists for years; but as a factor
of national Importance it has never be-
fore assumed the proportions it reaches
today.
Contrarily. every effort is being
made to induce residents of large cities
who are unable to get work to seek
employment on farms in the west and
the southwest Strange as IT may
seem these people who. in great ma
jority of cases are reduced to state
of dire poverty and distress refuse to
leave their crowded and filthy tene-
ments, which breed disease with every
succeeding day, for place where they
can satisfy their wants and breath the
pure air of freedom.
The situation is a paradoxical one
and we'll worthy of the great amount
attention being given it. 1t may be
said, however, that efforts toward the
correction of this evil can hardly be
expected to meet with any marked
success for years to come.
Reasons for this are many. Socio-
logists may advise what action to take
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL POOL.

The Warren Comfy Society of Equi-
ty has successfully carried through
another pool Of farm products. This
time il was the wool of the county.
When the tobacco crop was so success
fnlly disposed Of. the society went to
work to interest the wool growers in
the subject of cooperation in the sale
of the wool crop Of the county. The
wool growers responded until about so
per cent Of all the wool in the county
was placed in the pool. This week the
sales were effected at prices ranging
from q cents to 32t cents per pound.
and the bulk at the highest rather than
the lowest price. This is the highest
price that could be expected. and much
more than could have been secured by
individual effort. The buyers were
pleased to know that they could secure
the crop without dealing with but one
party, and the price was made cores
pondingly higher. The deliveries are
being made both at Bowling Green and
at Oakland, and the bidders will pay
cash on delivery.
The good results Of organization by
producers is thus so clearly shown that
is at a less to understand why any
man should hold out.
The strawberry growers have formed
a similar organization. and We NAV
look for equally as good results.
Let the good work go on. Bowling
Green Messenger.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
CEMETERY MATTERS.

We call the attent on Of lot own r.
in the Marion Cemetery to the fact
that Nav 18th. is Decoration Day, anG
the day set apart for election of officers
for the coming year. Remember every
lot owner IL entitled 10 vote. and ""
ask that you be a: the Cemetery IN
Saturday morning. MAY 10Th. at 9
O'Clock 20 attend :" this DO r"' NC
lect this matter. but be IN hani md
lend u. your assistaice,
We also call YOUR attention 70 the
fact that June lat, is the beginning Of
the new year in caring for the lots.
We urge you to take your money there
on that day. and hand il u the Score
tary. II will be no trouble to you to
do this and it will ne gres, conven-
fence to the Secretary Treasurer to re-
ceive it on this day.
II you have not let care for your lot
heretofore. consider the matter now.
and begin the new wear with us. You
owe IL tO your utHu 10 Keep Nbuf Hit M
good order. You owe il to the Gene
terry Association to help them in keen
ing the whole place clean, and tn beau
tify it. The place shows for i'self
what care you have given.
We have had the hearty cr-o operation
Of quite a number Of lot owner. ard
we appreciate their prpmptn'ss AID
willingness 10 help Us in his w"~l,
Some have never contributed dollar
and their lots are neglect d. and give
the cemetery ragged appearance
Won't YOU help US this wear? We ha .
put four carloads Of gravel on tho
drives and walks. and have made greet
Improvement in every way out there
during this year Still there remains
a great deal yet to he done. Are WOW
still willing for few to do all the
work and pay all the expenses and YOU
contribute nothing. when your lot is
improved in way of walks aud drive
ways? CONTRIBUTE SOMETHING
TO THIS CAUSE.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
A Sure Remedy For Horse Cole.

Conc IN horses is a very common dis
order. More valuable horses die every
year from colc than from any other
complaint. simply because they have
not been treated properly. Sloan's
Sure Collie Cure is a safe and sure rem
"dv for colo or tvmpani,is. II acts
instantly on the stomach and bowels
and gives immediate relief.
Mr.. J. Albert Pahlman. Pocomoke
City. Md. writes: Last November
your Peven Remedy saved nv Perche.
ron Stallion. Jumbo. He took sick on
the cars the first day out; and on Nav
3lst, Sloan's Sure Collie Cure saved
fine work mare, but it took five hours
to DO IT. It was very bad case.
have used it on great many horses
for others and it always brings the re-
suits"
DIR. j. +. Neal, of Plymouth. N. c..
wrtes;-"A gentleman brought me
his horse last Thursday night. He had
the cole proper. gave him Sloan's
Sure Collie Cure and in three hours he
was all right"
Send for DR.. Sloan's free book on
horses, cattle, hogs and poultry. Ad-
dress DR.. Earl s. Sloan, SIS Albany
St., Boston, Mass, Station A.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20

The Henderson papers did themselves
proud in getting out their Booster edi-
tions. The Cleaners, was an immense
edition of 5000 copies Of 36 pages each.
handsomely illustrated. and, gotten up
with snap and vim, which will add
much to the glory and pride Of the ar
istocratlc city Of its nativity and is
sure to extend the fame, of her bust
ness houses and men, to the furtherest
confines of IL, territory. Henderson is
and should be proud of the papers pub
lshed there.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
WANTED Trustworthy man or

WANTED:-Trustworthy man or
woman in each county to advertise,
receive orders and manage businesses
for New York Mail Order House. $l8 90
weekly; position permanent; no invest
ment required. Previous experience
not essential to engaging. Spare time
valuable. Enclose self addressed en-
velope for full particulars. Address
CLARKE Co.. Wholesale Dept, lO3
PARK AVE-, New York. asst
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
Wool Growers Attention.

I will be in Marion, May oath, to re-
ceive all the pooled wool. which has
been sold and it must be delivered.
All unpooled wool can be pooled on
that day II brought in and delivered,
by any farmer no matter what organi-
cation he belongs to. nor whether he
belongs to any organization.
Grease wool (clear,) 80 cents: slight
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20

to make the farm boy satisfied with
the calling they would force upon him.
Statemen may enact legislative meas
ures which would make that calling
more attractive; but what can they
offer the country boy which will make
his life So promising financially as a
business career in the city?
The mistaken idea is prevalent that
the farm boy leaves his home be-
cause he is disconnected with his social
environment, and that his country life
does not offer enough of amusement,
in other words that he is dissatisfied
with his home life. This is not true.
The farm boy loves his home. its sur
roundings, loves his parents and it
causes him many heart aches to leave
them: but he does leave because he sees
in the city more opportunities for COM
mercial and financial enterprises. bet
ter social advantages, more oDportuni-
ties for meeting people financially, so
cially and politically prominent, and
more opportunities for making mark
in the world.
The desire of the farm boy to enter
commercial life of the city is. in vast
majority of cases, first instilled in him
by his parents. With natural pride
they over-estimate his capabilities and
believe he can establish name for
himself that will be as illustrious as
that of many farm boys who have pre-
ceded him. The result in large per-
centage Of cases is that he sexes out
bare existance at some small clerk
ship from which he can not or never
does rise above.
OF course this is not true in all cases.
Men who have been most successful! in
business careers spent their boy hood
days on the farm. But great many
farm bred boys would have been better
off and far more contented IN life had
they been satisfied to be "A big toad
in small pond, rather than small
toad in big pond"
Agriculture is the foundation of our
national posterity. To safeguard that
posterity some financial inducement
must be offered the farm-bred boy to
follow his fathers occupation.
The North Atlantic States farmer
raises 1884 worth of products from
farms averaging 96 acres each. Tn,
South Atlantic States farmer raise,
only $484 worth of producce on farms
averaging lO8 acres. The farmer OF
North Central States raises $lC7A
worth of products on farms averaging
l44 acres, while the South Central
States farmer raises but $536 worth OF
produce on farms averaging l55 acres
each. These figures are of the last
census year.
Therefore it is easily seen that the
farmer must learn intensive cultivation
of the soil and turn from the extrava-
giant methods Of the past. There should
be q fuller scheme Of public education,
but new kind of education adapted ia
the real needs of the farming people.
To improve conditions that may at.
tract the large body Of Americans who
turn from farm life every year, the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
THURSDAY, MAY 20 1853

The subscription price OF the
CRITTESDEN RECoRD-PREss is (and
has been since the consolidation OF
the two papers,) $3.50 per annum.
however, to subscribers who renew
for 1909 (and pay up all arrears,) we
will give the 81. 90 rate this month
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
sow b0S'TS BY TIE
CEMETERY COMMITTEE.

Don't leave the gates open.
Don't drive over the vacant lots.
Don't leave your graves unmarked.
Don't hitch your horses to the small
trees.
Don't fail to let us care for your
lots.
Don't neglect to pay your money in
by June LIST.
Don't trot your horses on the drive
ways: " is no speed ring. but the City
o 1.-The Dead
Don't ask our sexton 90 care for
your lots. unless YOU have contributed
70 this fluid.
Don't ask Ia use our tools unless YOU
have paid your money 20 the Commit
tee.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20

an, Alton b. Parker and others. II
supplies a long-felt want in Democrat
ic journalism of our country and is a
magazine everyone should read.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

will do all kinds Of Blacksmith.
Wagon and Repair work according to
order. Horse-shoeing. 30 cents round;
old shoes tackled on, 20c a pair.
FRED Brown.
Crayne KY.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20

J, V. Holonan, Of Mt. Vernon, Ind,
was the guest of his father, T. J. Hell.
oma-. # the Kentucky Fluor Spar
Co. the first Of the week.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-20
AT FACTORY PRICES
Nc go TwoIs-ONt

We ship all vcLicies Direct from our Factory
{. %. .. totonsufner sul l.Dt o. - mination aud
approvalou g1d - free trial 10 sof the greatest
importance To tne 6lobc Buggy a iIarne-. Co TO
have every one who deals With rs pleased and
Satisfied Customer. No EFFORT h. spafcd 10 make
each shipmcn nj "a, excellent value in quality Of
material. wufk mansaip. hnish ard style Of
vehicle that u will be Lasting Advertisement
and tsing us many orders IA return. n We please
you. by selling you an honestly made buggy aud
at price less the Middlrmans Profit, You will
recommend our goods To your ncighhor. Our
Guarantee u absolutely as goot 60 our customers
asit would be 10 dealer n sDois are not q. rep
resented your money l. returned to you. You
take no risk.
We manufacture bone-f vehicls~ and Hsrn~s..
ave our customers money. all orders promptly.
Write Tor our Free Buasy and Harms CstaIosss.
GLOBE BUGGY & HARNESS COMPANY
owtNse0R0. KENTUCKY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
FREE PRoToNE COUPON.
PAT CALHOUN JURY
is NOW COMPLETE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The jury
that will try Patrick Calhoun, president
of the United railroads, on a charge of
offering a bride, was completed today.
Otto S. Mackroth, a retired grocer, was
sworn in as the twelfth juror. The at
tempt to get a jury has extended over a
period of ninety-one days. Assistant
District Attorney Francis j. Heney i'm
mediately made application to the court
for the selection of a thirteenth juror
who shall be in readiness to take the
place of any of the twelve who may
be disqualified by illness or some other
reason. Tho request was earnestly OPP
declared that it might consume another
week to secure the additional Juror.
IT was agreed by the opposing attor-
news that the actual taking of testimony
probably would be completed within three
weeks and the prediction, which was not
altogether expected, was received with
qualification by all the principals in the
case.
The completed jury consists of Joseph
Dixon, clerk; Peter Antilles. retired
mining man; Michael Mcguire, retired
grain dealer; James r. eastman, clerk
Charles H. Suydam, wholesale grocer
James Granville, retired merchant; Rob-
ert B. Symington, civil engineer; Charles
K. Blender, real estate dealer; Theodore
Binner, decorator; George G. Gillespie,
builder; Otto L. Hildebrecht, retired de-
slgner; Otto S. Macroth, retired grocer.
After considerable argument Judge
Lawlor made an order for the selection of
one alternate juror, as requested by the
prosecution.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
GEORGIA FIREMEN
ARE IN CONVENTION

MACON, Ca, April 1S.-Today repre-
sentatives from many of the crack fire
departments of Georgia cities are in Ma
con for their fourth annual convention.
The opening session was called to order
at IL o'clock in the city auditorium and
was followed by an address of welcome
made by Judge John P. Ross. of Macon.
The Georgia State Firemen's association
was organized several years ago and is
regarded as strong institution. While
here its members are being given a good
time and Chief L. A Miller, Of the local
fire department, is doing his best to make
the stay of the visitors an interesting one.
He has planned an exhibition run and a
fire drill for Thursday.
The convention will last through Thurs
day afternoon, and on the last day Of
ficers will be named and city selected
for the next meeting point Many MEM
bers of the old volunteer companies of
the state are present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16

The most significant movement ever
made I'm behalf Of the public health ana
sanitation OF the city Of Atlanta was IN
augurated on Monday night. when the
American Tuberculosis exhibition was
opened to the public at the Congrega-
tional church in the presence OF q large
number OF the people of the city.
Governor Smith. ex-GOvernors NortheH
and Gambler. Mayor Maddox and Director
Routzahn made brief. but comprehensive
addresses relative to the ravages Of tuber-
cuIosis. the relative mortality north and
south and the great good which 1t Is
possible for the people OF Atlanta TO rear
from the present exhibition and the move
ment behind IT
II was shown that. though the southern
states formerly claimed practical immu-
nifty from consumption, that since south
ern cities have become congested with
large numbers Of negroes that the NOR
tally from tuberculosis in the south is
practically as large as in the north. a
thorough education in regard to the pre-
vention and cure Of consumption was
cited as the most effective bulwark
against further ravsges OF the disease.
Gov. Northen Presided
Ex-Governor Northen presided over the
Monday night session. and made the
national exhibition held at Washington
last year, and the wide interest aroused
by IT, the present exhibition being an out
come of the meeting at Washington He
stressed the fact that the disease was not
necessarily hereditary. but that any one
was likely to contract the disease by IN
haIation. incubation of the eating Of tu-
berculosis foods. He also cited the re-
markable statistics that New Orleans
showed a mortality Of IL per cent from
tuberculosis as opposed TO Z per cent
from smoky Pittsburg. thus emphasizing
the south's need OF education for the pre-
vention and cure OF the dire disease
Governor Smith stated in the beginning
OF his address that he felt the strongest
interest in the exhibit and lectures, be-
cause he believed that there was never
a nobler work in behalf OF the human
race than the fight against the great
white plague. Until a very recent date
II was believed that consumption was in
durable. but that recently science has de-
nonstrated cures that are practically al
ways cerain and preventives that Will not
fail IL properly applied knowledge Of
the disease will save a great number Of
people. despite the fact that now more
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16

for years, and began to think It was natural
for to be that way. Finally / read about
the remarkable processes brought about by the
use OF Protone. l decided to try It myself.
Well, when / look at myself In the mirror
now, l think it is somebody else. 1 have put
on Just 80 pounds during the last month and
never felt stronger or more 'nervy' in my life.
Protone is a powerful inducer OF nutrition,
Increases cell-growth, makes perfect the assim-
ilation OF food, increases the number Of blood
corpuscles, and a necessary result builds up
muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds
out the figure.
For who never appear stylish in
anything they wear because of their thinness,
this remarkable treatment may prove a revela-
tion. 1t b a beauty maker well a form
builder and nerve strengthened.
II will cost you nothing to prove the remark
able effec3s Of this treatment. 1t is absolutely
non injurious to the most delicate system. The
ProtOne Company, 1907 Protone Bldg, Detroit.
Mich, viii send to any who sends name
and address a free SOC package Of Protone with
full instructions, TO prove that it does the
work. They will also send you their book on
"why You Are Thin free of charge, giving
facts which will probably astonish you. Send
coupon below today with your name and adj
dress.