davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

]. 7. SILVA BANKING & COMMERCIAL COMP.
AGUADLLA P. R :-]c- 3'.
Branch In Paris. ~ Place de Ia Maictae
Bill and Letters of Credit all in the world
Gable transfers. loans made collections deposits received commissions
All matter of q banking and carefully
All profitable business solicited. *E
CORRESPONDENTS OF
Credit Lyonnais " Oudon Paris Madrid and Barcelona
Banque Transatlandque Paris
Socete Generate Paris
American Express Co. New York - 3..@ ~
G. Amsinck l. Co. New York 4
H. B. Hollna & Co. New York
Walls Fargo Bank San Francisco California
National Bank of Commerce Kansas City 6
GENERAL AGENTS OF %s
Norwich Union Fre Insurance Society Norwich Enslant
British American Assurance Company Toronto Canadi
Cuban Steamship Company London
Tansaaniqus Paris
Intern ationalL Marine Co Berlin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

VeleYos de la linea "Benner"
Goleta americana "Phineas ". Spra-
que" debe haber salido de Nueva York
para esta ell IL del actual.
Consigataros sobripos de Ezquiaga.
GoIeta americana Ethel Y. Boston"
saldra de Nueva York parp esta eT IS
del actual.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiags.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
SEVEN MILLION OF WEED POUNDS UNS0LD
BUYERS Yet To Enter Market And They Will
Likely Purchase In
A Few Days.
CHRISTMAS MONEY FOR THE FARMERS.

Henderson, KY. Nov "a The Cntendou Henderson, Webster,
Stem Hopkins and Union considered
ming Association sol the proposition whether
pounds the 1909 crop than eight
The
sold mostly the with the buyers
who erabe who
purchased approximately 1870 600 eight 1t for
pounds Gallagher bought 0OO
600 There pounds
be buyers the
entered the market selling tobacco
they will likely purchase the rtman- followed.
der of The sale that there will be
Of the committee in volume Of
follows meetings
Of tteesi the counties OF OF
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02


John MITCHELL the labor leader and President of the United Mine Work
j America tiythree
the coal strike the greatest labor struggle in history His camness
faleing through a fight
behind TIE rapa Of their wealth and able TO stand long siege the other
members the thousands whom
es whose passions mig in moment convert them into mob vain envous
hos leaders in the councils the mopaes and the miners
With remarkable strength and his personal credit Mr. Mitchell kept
He Bradwood
H. the Of MINER in 1919 and the age Of four left orphan under
pcking coal at the mines but he studied night and in
Travelled the West working his from mine to another earning
study Of labor problems practical personal way These years Of experience
In 1898 he became Secretary Treasurer of district of the
he became President 1877" the membership "s the Union increasing from
shorter hours and other concessions for its members
mess sagac and magnetic in his personality that he could readily
world He has stood Loyalty and steadast by all with Capital feel
of which honor
make them fulfil in their battles with organized capital
cggrgh ei~ 10 w es<
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
Rev. N. { M,rer on Thanksgiving

On Thursday at IL o'clock. the
fairest Of all the THANKSGIVING days
since the Inauguration of the custom
the citizens of all the churches of
Marion. gathered in the Southern
Presbyterian church to worship in a
union service.
Rev. M. E. Miller, of the Baptist
church delivered the address which
was pronounced by all, one of the
most powerful efforts they ever listen.
ed to.
Rev. Mason, who is pastor of this
church, opened the services in Q
very beautiful manner. His scrip.
ture selections we're good, the sing
ing good and the collections good.
All places of business we're closed
from 1890 q. NJ, to 2 o'clock p. m.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
Death Of Mrs. {. b. Moore.

Mrs. 4 B. Moore died at hei
home near Salem, Kv., on Monday,
Nov. 22nd. after a lingering illness
of eighteen months duration. She
was member of the Methodist
church and a sweet christian charac.
ter. Rev. NJ. 4. Miller, of the
Baptist church. conducted the funer-
al services at the Salem cemetery on
Wednesday. Her grief-stricken
husband, since the loss of the preci
Gus wife he promised to love all her
lfe, has moved to Marion.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
JUDGE lUCIAN P. LITTLE
OF OWENSBORO
Highly COmplImenied By Members
OF M.rIOn Bar and Officers of
Crltienden Circuit Court.

Your Committee on Resolutions.
appointed at meeting of the mem
bers of the bar and officers of the
Circuit Court for Crittenden County,
held at the Court House, November
9th, 1909, beg leave to report as
follows;
That, Whereas. on account Of the
illness of Judge j. f. Gordon. the
regular Judge of this Court, 1t be-
came necessary for the Governor of
Kentucky to appoint Special
Judge to preside at this, the No.
vemher term Of Court; and, whereas,
Governor Wilson appointed the Hon.
Lucian p. Little, of Owensboro, to
act as such Special Judge,
BE 1t Resolved, That the mem bers
of this bar and the officers of this
Court, thank the Governor for the
wise Official act IN selecting Judge
Little; and,
Be 1t Resolved. That we CON-
mend the kindness. dignity, up
rigbtness, impartiality and careful
ness Of Judge Little, that have been
so manifest to all whom have been
in attendance upon the Court: and,
Be 1t Resolved, That We recognize
in him the ideal Judge, Termed in
the law, and, by temperament and
long experience, so we'll qualified
for the bench, :hat he has but few
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
SuCCtSslhi meeting.

Rev. James +. Price ha, just
closed a ine meeting at Liberty
church in Logan county Presbytery.
This is a good church sitnated in =
community of fine people. The music
was excellent. Every body would
say. "Oh! isn't the singing tne
II was an old time revival, al the
country was nightly stirred ~ rfe
spirit vf & ID. Many old .inuc:s
would stand up in the congreEau"n
aud Sav, II want you tn pray tr-
me. The Christians were nobiH
baud e faithful workers Betwecn
thirty aud forty made profession Of
faith; quite number OF young mau
and several men Of families. TIE
entire country caught the .eVival
flame of the meeting. The attenS-
apce was good the whole time.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
Letter From washington.

Wapatc, Yakima Co, Wash. -
Mr.. Editor, of Record Press - En-
closed fine one dollar for which re-
new my subscription to the Record
Press" | was born and lived IN
Crittenden county near Marion for
forty-nine years, therefore | love to
read the news of the land of my
nativity 5000 miles away on the
Yakima Indian Reservation.
Yours truly,
n. p. JACOBS.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
DIR. BYRON ". KINGS
GREAT Lecture,
THE World Is a Stage"--.Ihe
Greatest Lecture Ever Dellv-
cred In Marion.

DR.. Byrcn W. King, of Pittsburg,
as was announced through the col
umns of the ecord-Press, delivered
his famous lecture The World is a
Stage" at the School Auditorium
Saturday night.
On account of the seeming high
price of admission. there was not a
full house to greet him, but the
goodly number that did turn out
euioyed every word that fell from
this great mans lips.
At a quarter past eight O'Clock
Or. King was briefly introduced bV
Prof. J. p. King aud for just two
hours he held his hearers spell
bound During portions of his
great lecture, there would scarcely
be an eye undimmed by tears and
vet. the next moment he would have
every face In smiles. There Vas not
a man or woman that heard him that
would not give twice the amount to
hear him again. Should he ever b.
prevailed on to visit Marion again
the largest house will not hold the
people. A.ou
To Prof. J. p. King is due the
credit for this much appreciated
treat, as he at no little expense and
trouble, secured the date for HIM.
DR.. King left Sunday morning for
Evansville, where, to a crowded
house be delivered one of his great
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
TOGETHER AFTER LAPSE
OF OVER FIFTY YEARS
A Happy Reunion OF me CanOGn
Family Al Home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. \. {. CannaD.

At the residence Of Mr.. X. T.
Cannan, of this city, the only sur
vivors of large family were gath
cred together for the first time in
ifty-four years.
Only FIVE now remain Of the faro-
lily: Jessee CannaD, Of Chan ate,
Kansas, who is II years old X. +.
Cannan, of this city 73 years old.
Elijah CaDnap, of Ringwood, Okla,
90 years old, g. W. Cannan, Wcs-
son, H., So years old and Mrs ga
brina Woody OF MattooD. Ky, 50
years old.
At this hospitabie home around's
well prepared table, genuine thauks
were onered 20 God by whose Irovi-
dence they were 5e.c more permitted
to meet, talk. after thanks and re
fresh themselves.
Others present at thi, happy
feast were Mesdames i. +. Canaan,
G. W. CaUnan, Ada Sturdivaut, ard
son, John, of Cincinnati, IOWA,
daughter and grand son of Jcasee
Cannan,) A ). Cannan and family
W. ID. Caunan and family. q. B.
Woody and =. C.. SteveD>.
On Friday the four brothers drove
to Shady Grove Cemetery. where
their mother was buried, aud thence
to the Smith Cemetery, about Ave
miles from Shady Grove, where .heir
father was buried. Here. after the
grave was cleaned and fresh earth
pnt upon it, song and prayer, they
returned to Marion.
On Sunday all met again at the
home of Mrs. Woody, near Ms:toon,
where they spent the day. Here a
host of other relatives were gathered,
including; Mack Stevenson, of Isd.
sonville Ky, and Dan Fox aud wife
of Shady Grove. Here again, after
doing justi 'e to a sumptuous 5'unss,
many were the remiDiscence hearty
laughs, intermingled with tesre,
Such an occasion as this rarely
occurs, AMI this we feel to AnOx,
will never he repeated by TN, happy
baud until they meet around The
great White Throne of God IN the
land of endless day.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02

equals in Kentucky;
BE Ii Resolved. That we heartily
THANK hun for his services at this
term Of court. and for his courtesy
to all who have been thrown with
him during his stay with us; and,
Be 1t Resolved, That these reso.
lutions be spread upon the secords ;
of the Court, and cop, he furnished
Judge Little.
l.. Fl. JAMES,
JAS. A. MOORE, }
j W. BLUE Jr Com.
W. A. BLACKBURN
A copy attest:
r. l.. FlaDary, C. C. c. &.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02

est rrc'ure, The Great Thing In
Life Is Love.
The Evansville Courier Moaday,
in a column article complimented
DR.. King very highly on his great
lecture of the night before The
Courier claimed no man had ever
lectuied IN Evansville that drew
forth the plaud,ts that were given
him.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
MISS PEARL DOSS
MEETS FEARFUL DEATH
Her Clothing lgnlted While She Was
Standing with Her Back to
The Fire.

When the news was flashed over
the wires last Wednesday evening
from Madisouville that Miss Pearl
Doss was fatally burned, 1t cast a
gloom over the whole 'nan, and deep
er still their grief when. a few hours
later, a message was received from
her loving father, who had left here
on receipt of the first message, that
sweet, loving Pearl was dead. y hat
a shock to her relatives and number.
less friends! Miss Pearl had left
Marion on Tuesday to spend a couple
of days with her sister, Mrs. T. f..
Hearn at Madisonville, and on the
following day, Wednesday, while in
the hest Of health and happy as the
birds singing their sweet songs about
her. standing before the CRATE with
her back 20 it, puff of wind caused
the flames to reach out, igniting her
clothing, when almost instantly her
whole body was wrapped in flames
that, with all that could be done,
were not extinguished until she Sas
50 badly burned that death came az
relief in but few hours.
Miss Pearl had planned TO come
home Thanksgiving morning on the
carly train, so as to enjoy the day at
home with her friends, and many OF
them we're TO meet her at the depot.
aud did-great hosts Of them--bul
what sad meeting to that planned
but few days before, when sh,
kissed many of them good bye with
happy expectations of long, brigh
future and a speedy home. coming
The great number of her friends
gathered at the depot on Thanksgiv
ing morning, with hearts heavy will
grief, eyes blinded with tears anC
great wreathrs of beautiful flowers
gave but faint idea Of how she wa
loved by those who had known her
She was a sweet, lovablc girl, th'
"Oungest Of six children and the frs
to be taken. She was idoized b,
her father, who is prostratcd from
grief at the sudden and terribl,
manner in which she was taken from
him.
her pastor, Rev. J. b. Adams,
who was conducting meeting al
Sturgis. came home to conduct The
funeral services, which we're held a,
|: 80 p. IN. at the Methodist church
on Friday, after which the last beau
tiful tribute was paid her memory al
the beautiful Marion cemetery, when,
in The presence of hundreds and
hundreds of eyes streaming with
tears, the beautiful white casket was
lowered forever from the sight and
her sweet spirit committed 10 the
God who gave it.
The floral offerings were numerous
aud heautiful,
The grief stricken father aud lls
family have the deep, heartfelt
sympathy of the whole town and
con- munity.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
Notice TO v. 0. v. Members

All members of Rosewood Camp.
No. 22, Marion, KY, are requested
to be present at our next regular
meeting Monday night, Dec. 9th.
This Is our regular annual election
and we desire full attendance.
j. G. ROCHESTER,,
Consul Commander.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
community.

David b. Fohs returned Monday
omLouisville, where he attended
the Equitable Life Insurance Society
Kentucky convention. Mr.. Fohs re.
turned by the way Of Evansville,
where he had DR.. M. RavdiD sue
cessfully treat his ears.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02
n. p. JACOBS

o. G. Quirev, Hon. j. M. Thomp.
son, P. Fl. Winston, G. o. Simpson
and w. H. Pembertop, Of Sturgis,
attended court here last week.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-12-02

FOR SALE-A farm Of 80 acres
three miles west OF Marion, on tho
Marion and Salem road. Good
mineral prospects. Apply at this
office. 81 4tp j
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-05
Good Company for 1909.

You are careful whatchoiceo of friends
the young people Of your household
make. You do not open wide the door
to those whose speech and behavior
betray illSbteeding and lax morals.
Are you as careful to shut it against
books and periodicals that present
vulgar and demoralizing pictures of
life aud it's purpose? Perhaps you are
among those who have found that The
Youths Companion occupies the same
place in the family reading that the
high-minded young man or woman
holds among your associates. The
Companion is good without being
'.'goody-goody." tbs entertaining, 1t
is informing In its stories it depicts
life truly, but it chooses those phases
of life in which duty, honor and loyalty
are the guiding motives.
A full description of the current
volume will be sent with sample copies
of the paper to any address on request
The new subscriber who at once sends
81 rs for a years subscription will
receive free The Companions new
Calendar for 1909, In GRANDMOTHER
Garden" Autographed in thirteen
colors
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
! IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-05
idaho STANDS THIRD
ON The WOOL LIST

The American Sheep Breeder,
published at Chicago, estimated that
the total wool product of the United
States In 1908 was 81, 1873, 32l
pounds anwashed, or 1875, $50, 64e
pounds secured. having a total
value of S6l ,694,6 16. Idaho ranks
third as a wool producing state, the
1908 yield being II, 500, 900 pounds.
Wyoming is first with 81 600, 600
pounds, aud Montana second with
80, 900, 900 pounds. Two and a
ha If million sheep were sheared IN
Idaho last year, the gross produc-
tipn of unwashed wool being H.
500, 600. The percentage of shrink
age was 81, so that the yield IN
secured wool was only 5,775, 900
pounds. Ohio sheared only Is, 0oo-
0L0 pounds last year, but the per-
ctntage of shriukage IN that state
was only 40, so that her secured
wool yield was over half a million
pounds greater than Idaho's. The
average weight of Idaho tieeces last
wear was seven pounds. The total
value Of the Idaho clip in 1908 was
! ,945, ESQ. The average price pei
scared pound of wool raised in
idaho has steadily decreased in the
last FIVE years. In 1904 it was SIS
cents, last year it was 81 cents.
Only three states IN the UNION
Montana, Wyoming and OHIO, lead
Idaho in point of value Of WOO
clipped.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-05
A LETTER FROM The ~
LNND OF THE TURK
Continued from first page


After weighing the whole thing,
Turkey isn't such bad country
after all. In fact, am beginning
TO like it. It's like going in swim
ming, after getting ''wet over" you
are all right, but before getting wet
over it's fierce.
| have been gone now nearly two
years, and l often think of the good
people of Montpelier and sometimes
wish they could be here and see
some of the sights that we do. The
people treat us well and welcome US
in their midst. For the most part
they are good hearted people and
are making great Roadway in gain
ing name for themselves among
the nations of the earth and | be-
li4ve the time is not far distant when
Turkey will be looked upon as a
great power for good along with
her sister Empires.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-05
Notice e Sheriffs SaIe on Foreclosure
OF Mortgage.

The Oregon Mortgage Company, Ltd, car.
poration plaintiff, VS.. Jerry NJ Richardson an
Abbie Richardson, his wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order If sale arr
decree of foreclosure issued out of the DistricI
court OF the Fifth Judicia District, state 81
Idaho, in and for the County OF Bear Lake, OF
the 18th day of June, 1907. in the above entitl"
action. wherein The Oregon Mortgage COMPANY
ltd. corporation. the above named plaintiff
obtained decree against Jerry M, Richardsor
and wife. defendants. on the 18th day Of June
1907. which SAID decree was. on the goth day of
June. lqtT, recorded in Judgment Book Of
said Cuurl, at page e7s, am commanded to sci
all that cfr'ain, lot. piece or parcel Of LAND
situated IN the County OF Bear Lake, State OF
Idaho, ana bounded ana described as follows
= wit:
The north half OF tho south east quarter, tn
north quarter of the south west quartei
the S, nth cast quarter OF the north west quarter
of section three; also the west one half OF the
-outh vi st quarter and the south one half Of
he north west quarter of section two all 10
,ownshfp fourteen south of range forty three
asst OF Be ise Meridian: also the lots numbered
hree and four of section two. township four
cen south Of range forty three east Of the
Boise Meridian in Idaho, together with all
dit. and water rights OF any NINE. kind and
description belonging to said above described
he land used for irrigation thereof.
Notice is hereby given. that on the 18th day
OF February. 1909. at 10 O'Clock a. M. OF that
day. In frort Of the county court house in the
City of Paris. Bear Lake County, Idaho, will
in obedience to said order of sale and decree OF
foreclosure. sell the above described property
! or 50 much thereof may be necessary u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-05
Fielding Academy Notes.

Paris. Feb. 3.-"Why is instructor
Welker smiling so this mornIngy
"M hat makes Instructor WelkeT look
SO happyr' What mas struck In3true-
tor Welkerg' These were some of the
questions asked by the curious students
as Instructor Welker entered Chapel
Tuesday morning. But they all said,
"Oh, see, when informed that the
day previous the stork had stopped at
his hone aud left baby girl
Elder johnson of ovid, was visitor
at Fielding Tuesday and delivered a
very instructive address to the mission
airy class Elder johnson has just re-
turned from the mission field, which
fact made his remarks al the more APP
preciated by the students.
The N. I. A. conference was well at
tended and excellent instructions were
given. The social in The First ward
for the officers Saturday night was well
attended and all had good time. A
fine pr, gram was rendered Sunday
night and large audience was present.
Do you ever get right hungry for a
finely cooked dlnnerY The cooking de-
partment III the Fielding Academy is
tile place hat can satisfy that hanger
for every Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
up-to-date cooking in is progress N the
splendidly equipped kitchen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-05
.IDAHA HAS $40
INSANE PERSONS

Idaho now has $40 insane wards
confined in the asylums at Orofno
and Blackfoot according to the re-
ports of those institutions to Cover
nor Brady, of this number 230 be-
ing confined in the Bingham county
Institution. The number is on the
increase which, however, may be
largely accounted for by the in
creased population.
During the last year "a patients
were admitted at BIackfoot as against
go for the previous year, while the
six northern counties Increased the
population of their institution by 65
patients, IA more than for 1907.
Ada county contributes more IN.
mates than any other county in the
state, the total number of persons ad.
judged insane in this county for 9O7
bling 81, which was reduced to 81
for 1908. Nez Perez is second with
total of Il for the two years, Oh
one-thlrd more patients then recelv.
ell from any other county of ths
state excepting Ada.
OF the patients received during
the two years 45 per cent are marrl
I'd, about As per cent single and Tho
Others widows, widowers or diyor
c d persons. OF total of 27s
patients received during the t~o
years more than % per cent arr
listed as protesting no religion.
The records of the INSTITUTION
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-05
Notice for Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving Will. Etc.

State Of Idaho. County of Bear Lake; In the
natter of the estate OF William M Hoskins,
ieceased
Pursuant 10 an order Of said Probate Court
made on the 18th day OF January. Yq09. notice
is hereby given. that Tuesday, the 2srd day of
February, 1909, al 10 O'Clock u. m. OF said day,
the court room Of sail court at the
unrt house in Paris, Courtv OF Bear
Lake. has been appointed as the time. and place
for proving the will Of said William M. Hoskins
deceased. Hnd for having the application of
Katherine Hoskins for the issuance TO her OF
letters documentary when and where any per-
son interested may appear and contest the
anne.
Dated January II, 1909
DAVID C. KUNZ,
Probate Ju ge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-05
CHILD EvlNcED REAL HERclsm.
PatheticaIIy Brave in Hour That
Brings Terror to Us Ali.

A pathetic story of child's heroism
is told by a Dublin gentleman. Re
Gently he proposed to drive with his
wife to the beautiful Glasnevin ceme.
tefy CaNing his son, bright little
boy, some four years old. he told him
10 get ready TO accompany them. The
child's countenance fell and the father
said:
Don't you want to go, Willie"
The little lip quiyered. but the child
answered, Yes, papa, II you WISH
The child was strangely silent dur
ing the drive, and when the carriage
drove up to the entrance he chung to
his mothers side and looked up in
her face with pathetic wistfulness.
The party alighted and walked
among the graves and along the tree.
Swallowed avenues. looking at the in
seriptions on the last resting-places OF
the jewellers In the beautiful city OF
the dead. After an hour or SO thus
spent. they returned to the carriage,
and the father lifted his little son to
his seat. The child looked surprised.
drew breath of relief and asked:
why. am | going back with your
"Of course you are; why not?'
II thought when they took little
boys to the cemetery they left them
there said the child.
! Many man does not show the her
olsm in the face of death that this
j, child evinced in what, to him, had
! evidently been q summons to leave
!, the world