davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
Sale of Mems Suits
$3.50 and Sl2

$3.50 and $500 would be the price of the
above under ordinary circumstances. These suits
are out of the ordinary. They come in the neat
dark mixtures and fancy patterns in good heavy
worsteds and wool cheviots; made strongly
enough for best work purposes, these excellent
suits look neat and stylish enough to wear any
time All sizes included in these $12 30 and
$500 special suits at ~ $3.50 and $1,000
EXTRA-Work Suits, in mixed assortment
of dark greys and small patterns, that were for
merly $3.50 to $1,000; all sizes now DC M
on sale in the basement at .,..,..... SO.UU
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
@PEAXSsp[AYERSG

ORPHEUM.-With wierd va.
riety of acrobatic attractions that
are SO far above the ordinary that
there is scarcely room for a COM
parison, the Four Floods easily
carry off the headline honors in the
bill at the Orpheum this week.
Their act Is continuous round of
exciting burlesque that produces
bowls of laughter in every part of
the house. Rosa Roma, the violin
virtuoso," is clever and accom-
plished musician, who is appreci-
ated, but her music has ofttimes
been excelled at the Orpheum. A
favorite, next to the Four Floods, is
Miss Florence Bindley, in "An Aft
ernoon at Home" She is a versatile
coincidence who is both original
Rnd initiative. Her limitations are
exceedingly laughable and sch is a
musician of much talent. John
Birch, "The Man With the Hats"
is a show all by himself. Two minia-
ture paintings of stage scenery and
wash basket full of old hats of all
descriptions are his only assistants
in the production of his fearful
melodrama with no particular
name. A villain, a banker the vii
lain's victim, a heroine, the money
ed mans daughter, her sweetheart,
the hero; a bowling mob and an
explosion of giant powder, are all
represented by John Birch and his
numerous hats. Considerable more
training is needed to make Stella
II. Morrisini's ponies successful in
Orpheum performances, but the
leaping of her Siberian wolf
hounds is an interesting feature of
the program. There is class to the
rope work of Myers e Rosa, "the
cowboy and girl lariat experts"
"Dreamona" is peculiar pictur-
esque comedy, produced by Miss
Eva Taylor and her company. Most
Of the laughter is over Omnibus"
poor, half-starved negro, a Fart
taken by Mr.. Earl Ford. Moving
pictures are good.
Forty-five Minutes
From Broadway" packed the Spo-
kane theater to the doors last night
rAnd the confidence of the large
audience in the merits of the play
was not misplaced. as the frequent
Outbursts indicated. The produc-
ton seemed to be eminently salts
factory, and the stars in the cast,
Elizabeth Drew as Mary, the faith
full servant girl, and Charley Brown
as Kid Burns, the reformed fire.
quenter of the Bowery, were given
several curtain calls. The cast as
a whole is quite satisfactory, and
the production in point of public
favor was never more warmly re-
ceived In Spokane. "Forty-five
Minutes From Broadway is writ
ten to produce laughter, but there
is enough dramatic thread to it to
retain interest as to the outcome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08

FITTED FOR THE PLACE.
why do you think your daugh-
ter will make good librarian"
she has such strong lungs"
"Eh? But what has that to do
with it?'
"She will be able to blow the
dust off the. books"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08

LISBON, Nov. SKIING Manuel
has left for Madrid, en- route to
France and England. The duke of
Oporto has been left ION the Job"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08

Editor Spokane Press In an edi-
torial in the Sunday Spokesman
Review the Industrial Workers of
the World are referred to as anar-
chistic: that they are hoboes and
loafers; that their fundamental
doctrine is the reputation of all
law and human authority. etc. OF
course the Review itself is the
authority" | do not belong to
the Industrial Workers of the
World. but l can say that the
charge against them in that par
ticular editorial Is false.
attended a meeting in their hall
Saturday evening. The hall was
filled with an orderly, clean, intel
ligent bunch of laboring men.
They are not broke, either. When
the collection was taken up they
all responded literally. The result
was nearly hundred dollars.
The speakers declared they
stood for law and order and not
against it. 1.-THE constitution of
the United States Is good enough
for me-" said the chief speaker,
and l am ready to die for it." OF
course there are some foreigners
among them. What of 1t? Are
there not foreigners on the police
force? If 1t is crime to be for
tigner, is 1t not something of a
crime to be a descendant of for
eigner?
This thing of domineering or
lauding 1t over laboring men is
getting stale. The Review seems
to imagine itself the great and
only thing with a right to exist.
hope the people Of Spokane
will waken to the fact that they
can conduct the affairs of the city
without being bossed by that
bunch on the corner of Riverside
avenue and Monroe street.
These men want nothing more
than their equal rights. Those con-
fined in jail have committed no
crime. Many Of them have fami-
lies and have no time tc spend In
Jail. Very truly yours.
f. III. SANDERS,
WHO'S Fourth Avenue.
Editor The Spokane Press: The
present situation in Spokane is
disgraceful. l am visitor to Spo-
kane. One evening, walking on
the main street. | was dubbed In
the back by policeman and near
ly arrested because did not walk
fast enough, and another evening
saw the fire department, with
hoses attched to the mains. soaking
men and women for not scattering
and leaving the premises, simply
because the |. w. w. demands lib
erty and free speech as upheld by
bhe constitution of the United
States. have been through Alas
ka and the United States. Also in
Seattle during the I. w. w. fight
for free speech, and saw many con-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21

and honorsbly identified with the
newspaper field in Kentucky. He
had attained the great age of eighty
years, aud had. in the course of q
varied career, filed every position
in newspaper work from Office devil
to editor.
The funeral services we're held in
Marion yesterday and were very
largely attended, many coming from
the adjoining country to pay the last
respect to the veteran journalist. For
twenty-five years Col. Russell had
held a position on the staff of the
Crittenden Press, now smalgamated
with the RECORD; later he was editor
and publisher of the Sturgis Dem
ocrat.
He did not relinquish active work
until, compelled by falling health,
he went to visit his son at Joplin,
Mo-, and may almost be said to have
died 10 harness. Louisville Tines.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21

Union are invited to attend these
meeting who have not got their to-
bacco pledged to any other organiza-
zion.
You are expected to lose no time
in seeing everybody interested, as
the time will be short and this will
be an opportunity for you to sell
your tobacco in this great Union pool.
We regard this sale as the opportuni-
ty of the hour to close down this
auction block independent selling.
These meetings will be strictly to-
bacco meetings.
john GRADY, Chr'm.
K. l.. BARNETT, Sec'y.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
SHADY GROVE LODGE
Modern WOOdmen OF America.

Friday, January |, was great
banner day In the history of Shady
Grove Camp No. 1922 Modern
Woodmen eff America. Met at the
Hall in regular session. Officer
for the ensuing year we're installed
and future work of the order was
planned.
The past year has been most
prosperous one, and the ensuing
ing year promises to be \ more pros =
porous one. Following are the
officers elected for the ensuing year
8. d. Asher, Consul; W. f. Brown,
adviser; g. N. Dennen, banker;
Kelley Simpson, clerk; S. W. Tow =
cry, escort; }. &. SHELTON, Waterman
Thomas Travis, secretary; Bert
Woods, chief forester; Rev. Eman
Bcsster, chaplain; DR.. X. o. Davis,
camp physicion; T. b. Kemp, Hen
~ and Johnnie Birchfeld, board Of
managers.
They went on with the good work
began until O'Clock in the after
noon, then they marched through
the villege Of Shady Grove and back
to W. n. Birch6eld's residence,
where thew found a sumptuous sup
per awaiting them. Mrs. Blrchfeld
certainly had everything on the
table that could have been appetis-
ing. They partook Of the good
things and all had an enjoyable time.
There we're three new members to
be iniated and the ceremonies held
the camp in session long after mid
night. The meeting Was long to DO
remembered and strikingly illustrat-
cd tho growth and healthy condition
Of the Shady Grove camp.
This camp No. l2423 Was organ
Used August 26, 1903, has more
than SO members and 10 rapidly in.
ersasisg il nsnbsrship.
The ladies' present st the supper
we're Mssdsuss Will Bireh6eld, Jane
Tudor, Willie Tador. Sam Asher,
Jim SHELTON, Will Brown, Sheex
Tovery. JEFF. Elder, Rassie Eskew,
and Miss Ands Campbell.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21

Washington, Jan. I6.-Secretary
Wilson has tackled the question Of
the uplift Of tho potato. The truth
10, tho country 10 starting IN the
road to . potato famine, unless some.
thing 10 done to head 4. OF. II 10
fosnd BY Secretary Wilson that The
United Ststss 10 not prod ueise
enough potatoes to feed itself. The
result - thst many potstoss have to
Be- imported from Europe.
For 1908 the potato crop vss
Els, 900, QUO bushels, . crop below
tho average for . series Of preceding
years. The chief seat Of the trouble
10 in the eastern states, about tho
large osntsrs Of population. The
yield per acre IL found to be decress.
ing there. One might think potatoes
could be shipped 10 from the western
states, but here the question Of
freishts on so bulky an article O. 20.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
Tesaessee Like Sahara Desert.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 13.-Ths
bill 10 prohibit the sale Of intoa,sa,-
ing hquor in Tennessee passed the
lower house Of the general asset bly
this evening at ID o clock.
The vote was 81 to 80. Fif,y
votes - majority.
The measure passed Is the one
faVor.bly on by the senate asd now
goes to the governor.
He Is expected to veto IL. but un-
der the constitution his veto only
operates As suggestion and not a
stay and a bare majority may pass
the bill over the executives unfavor.
able action.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21

The Crittenden Record Press is
now sending out notices to all Of it's
subscribers who are in arrears as fast
Is the statements car be made out.
II is to prevent this, that We ale
sending out these notices. We do
not wish to lose q single name from
our subscription list, and the sole
way to do this is to notify all those
indebted. 1t is not . personal mat
YER. 1t is simply question OF
whether We shall obey, or break the
lsv--snd the latter We can not afford
to do.
We send 81 issues each year for
$l.O0-less than 2 cents for each is.
sue. 1t is surely asking but little
vhsb We urge our subscribers to be
- prompt IN paying as The Critten.
den Record-Pres in reaching their
bsnes 81 times in each year.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
lOATH TO BELIEVE
That Hr. Utley Is 10 Night Rider Band
former President Of kentucky
Senate And al One Time
o Foreign Missionary.

Numerous friends IN the city Of
Senator Newton W. Utley, Of Eddy
vile, are loath to believe the reports
published in the papers that he has
been made a defendant 10 the Henry
Bennett night rider suit in federal
court. Mr.. Ctley is man Of supe-
rior intellect and has been prominent
in the affairs of the distrlc, and state
He was president Of the Kentucky
Senate when Lieutenant Governor j
C W. Beckham was elevated to the
governorship, and by virtue Of his
position became lieutenant governor
and during the governors absence
from the state 90 several occasions,
Mr. Ctley served ss governor. Be
fore he entered politics, Mr.. Utley
was prominent church man. In
early life he was educated for the
ministry of the Methodist church at
Vanderbilt university and went as a
missionary to japan upon the COM
pletion Of his college course. After
spending several years as missionary
Mr.. Utley resigned on account OF i'll
health and returned to Lyon county
and has been succeful in politics.
He is at present mentioned ss a can
didate for Circuit Judge Of the Third
judicial district to succeed Thomas
p. Cook.
Mr.. Utley frequently visits Psdu-
cab and has many friends in the city.
|-Paducah Sun.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
JUDGE 7. J. NUM-
TO HAVE OPPOSITION.
Democrats Favor GIvIvlng Him En-.
dOrSementS And win Dis.
courage Any Other
Movement.

Numerous Democrats Of the First
appellate distrsct are strongly op.
posed to any movement that will
give opposition to Judge ThOs. J..
Num- as Democratic candidate for
reelection to the appellate bench.
However it is said that 1t is still the
intention Of Gus Thomas, the attor.
ney Of May6eld, to oppose Judge
Num- for the nomination. Thomas
opposes an exceedingly attractive
personality, Is en- able lawyer and
has a big following, but Judge Num-
has the reputation of being one OF
the ablest and most popular men that
ever sat on the appellate bench. To
the Democrats Of the entire state he
is known as 1.-THE Old Roman" OF
the bench. And it Is said that he
will have little trouble 10 securing Q
nomination from the Democratic par
ty for the Office he now holds. Gin
oinnsti Enquirer.
We greatly admire Judge Thomas,
but We are always for friends and
ueighbors 6rst, and especially 20, II
the peighbor 10 oil right. Is 10 in
this case be 10.
No better man ever set on the sp.
pellste bench in Kentucky thss
Judge Num- and be really should
hsvs no opposition for % endorse
msnt, aud ws certainly setisipsss
very little, With oil due respect to
others. -Smithlssd Basssr. -at. So
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21

Minneapolis, Jan. l6.-Nels o .
Eddy, aged sixty, is looking foraviss.
tie has appealed to the SslvatiaD
Army to help him and ono "lite the
one he used to have" preferably -
Eastern vsmsn, but in the event
that such cannot be found he 10 will.
ing to take one that cones from
elsewhere.
He said, 81 don't care II che be.
longs 10 . church or not, Just 20 she
can cook. You bet, il e.s get %.
she'll Be 80 happy the she will ssvs,
b sorry.
my arst wife died, ssd I have
missed her so much that I vast o.
ether just like hsr."
The old nss possesses some prep.
s'ty and has money laid away.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21

Charles Carroll. merchant and cap
i,alist. died AT his home in Sha~nee
town, Illinois, Wednesday, aged 20
years. He had been III two weeks.
His fortune was estimated at 81, 000,
600 He Was one of the best known
Democrats in illinois. He vas nom
mated for state treasurer IN 1874.
He was mas - wide knowledge,
high integrity and was revered by the
entire community. lie va. sto,
holder in several -. Louis firms.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
Dear Brethren =.

Dear Brethren:
Your tobseoo has been sold BY
ysar State Sales agent, Chairman
0ysAy, and hs desires that oil mem.
bsrs Of the Fssmers' Union 10 the
several counties Who have their TO-
bssss pledged to the Union meet IN
Ne following counties on the dates
and st the plsess herein named for
TIE purpose Of rstifying the sale:
MsyAsld, Graves Go. Jan, 20.
Calvert City, Marshal Co. Jan. 81.
Ksitsvs, Lyon Go, jan. 20.
Salem, L,viagstes Go. Jan. rs.
AaFios, Crittsadsn Go, Jan. 26.
Princeton. Caldwell 90. Jan. 81.
The sbove meetings are to be held
., 10 o'clock sharp. All members
and non.nembers Of the Fsrmers1
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
PRINTED BY REQUEST
Many Of Our Citizens Speak Well
Of The Home Prescription
Which Helped Them.

Mix the following by shaking we'll
10 . bottle, and take in teaspoonful
doses after meals and at bedtime
Fluid Extract Dsndslion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounose
Compound Syrup sarssparills. three
ounces. A local druggist is the an.
thor,ty that those simple, harmless
ingredients can DO obtained ct uomi.
nal cost from our home druggist.
The mixture 10 said to cleanse and
strengthen the elsggsd and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming Bsekseh, Blsd.
der vsstesss and Urinary trouble Of
oil kinds, IL taken before the stgs Of
Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this cay IL
positively ovsreomss pain In the
back, clears the urine Of sediment
and regulates urinrtion, especially
ct night, curing the worst forms Of
bladder weakness.
Every man or woman here who
feels that the kidneys srs not strong
or acting IN . healthy manner should
mix this prescription At homo and give
il q trial. IS II is said to do wonders
for many persons. 34lt
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
President Anderson Sentenced ID
Three Years In Prison.

OweDsboro, Ky, Jan. i5.-T. =.
Anderson, former president Of the
dsfune, Daviesa county bank aud
'rus' company, was fousd guilty BY
jury at ! ,45 o'clock This afternoon
of swearing falsely to 9 statement Of
the banks condition and was sen
tessed by Judge Birkhesd to three
vars iu the penitentiary.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
Obituary charges.

Twenty lines free if subjects fami
" aresubscribers. IL not sent in
BY a subscriber, 5 cents a line TO
each line. To regular subscribers 5
cents a line for all over twenty lines.
10 each aud every case, cash to &C
company the copy, no exceptions
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
SHOOTS A BOY
Snow Ball Thrown al Hin as he
Passed on The Street.

Raymond West. little son Of ~.
p. n. West, eleven years Of age,
vas shot by man who was driving
out East 18th street Thsr~day after
noon in buggy with another man.
The West boy and two other BOYS
about his age, Gus Green and Ernest
Csntrell, were returning from school
and buggy passed With two men ir
il going east. One had . s,ubby
beard and the other was q yonng
man. One OF the men had on hunt
ing coat and had gun. One ~ the
boys OF the trio threw SNOWFALL at
the men in the buggy. but West says
he was not the one. The man IN
the buggy stopped and the one with
the gun jumped out and shot West,
who was running down the street, the
other two BOYS having run behind q
building near by. The boy was hit
by two shots from q shotgun. One
struck him in The calf Of the leg and
the other was imbedded IN the flesh
Of his thigh. The man then got
back in the buggy and drove ont
18th street without being recognised
by any one.
The injuries Of the boy are slight,
but the attack on him was Q brutal
exhibition Of temper and . felonious
attack upon . child for . little harm
less fun.
II is to be hoped that the identity
OF the men may be established.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
THURSDAY, Jan. 81 1909.

The subscription price of the
CRIrTENDEN 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, 1909-01-21
LUMBER WANTED.

Fifty f5o] Car loads OF
white oak car lumber, imme-
diate shipment Good sizes
and lengths. Write or phone
at our expense.
MITCHELL & DUNAGAH.
- Ap Lisman. Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
m AGED JOURNALIST
GOES TO HIS REWARD

Word has been received OF the
death in Missouri Of Col. G. N Rus.
sell, until about . year ago closet
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21

tatoes comes in. The potatoes, "
raised for use IN the country, mus, be
raised nssr where they arc consumed.
Experts will be set 10 work to bod
improved European varieties thu, ace
adapted to growth here.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20

idea of having cemeteries for pet ani- mais in this c0unry. the same circular says:
 ~I am an advocate for burial grounds for pet animals A person having pet. especially any one living in New York City hates to see that pet thrown into an ash can when it dies. Then. again. the careless tossing aside of bodies of faithful animal friends tends to lower the standard of regard for living animals. Pet dogs are more to some people than children are to oth- CTS. Several years ago happened to be in my office one evening when the outer door was open and l heard a sud den scream. I found a woman pros, trate on the floor and beside her a basket with dead fox terrier in il. The animal had been struck by a street car. The woman did not know il was dead and had brought it to us to have us recommend a veterinarian. When told the dog was dead she collapsed. Regaining consciousness she said she was alone in the world and for years the little dog had been her constant companion. She asked at once where she could give her dead pet a proper burial
 There is no danger from animal cemeteries. Not a bit: not as much as from human cemeteries. I do not advocate foolish expenditures of large sums for collins but do think it right and proper to give pet animals a de- cent burial. We seldom anticipate the death of dumb animals and are shock ed at the emergency which compels Us to think of how We shall dispose of their bodies. Certainly those of our pets which have toiled for us all their lives and have at last died in our ser vice are entitled to place for burial. They deserve a better fate than to sb~ thrown into a garbage cart.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
BURIAL PLACE FOR
 DEAD ANIMAL PETS
Suggestion of an Institution That Might be Made Auxiliary to
 the Humane Society.

L. q. F'ahnestock of Peoria. Ill.. who is stopping for a time in Phoenix, a guest of the Central Avenue hotel. has been noting the activities of the Hu- mane soceity in this city and has been moved to speak of a project in his home city with which he is connected and which might be advantageously con- sidered here. In Peoria it is conducted in some sense as an auxiliary to the work of the Humane society and If un- dertaken might be so managed here if desirable The relations of the two institutions are common only in 50 far as the auxiliary serves to swell the revenues of the Humane society and both have for the objects of their beneficence the protection of pets and dumb animals. though the auxiliary is chiefly sentimental
 The matter referred to is that of a cemetery for pet animals or any dumb animals one might be concerned in giv- ing a decent burial. The project ap- peals to the sentiment of many who have cherished pets and to the practi cal judgment of others wno for sanitary and similar reasons would rather see a place provided for the dis position of the bodies of dead animals than to know that they are buried here, there. and everywhere. or dumped into water courses which disseminate their
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20

are now living here, at Scottsdale and elsewhere about the valley. He is a man of strong physique and had en- gagged in several fights in which he usually came out victorious. He was in PhoeniX last about two weeks ago
 of the man who shot him. little is known here He was heard of good deal in the legislature three years ago when the. first attempt was made to abolish the Arizona rangers. In the hot debates that took place in the council he was confoUnded with Cap tain Harry Wheeler of the rangers, but it was brought out that he was no relation to the captain. who. beside. was an entirely different kind of man.
 Among the things charged against Wheeler was that al the time he was drawing his pay ss q ranger he was also holding down the job of deputy sheriff at Imperial and in that capac- ity he had wounded d man. Many in cidents of his life were brought out. showing that he was not an ornament to the rangers. though the enemies of the organization held him up as a type of it.