davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-05
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

Louisville. KY.. JAY 0-Cattls maS
ket steady and fairly active
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-05
Sheep and Lambs.

Hogs steady TO shade stronger. Re
ceipts light. Heevies, $3.50 TO $7.s5;
Lights, 800 to $7.25; pigs, 1925, to
&c. go.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-05
Commissioners Sale.

CRlTTENDEN CIRCUIT Court, KEN
TUCKY.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-05
Church Directory.

Cnurch uirectofoy.
Cumberland Pr..by..ri.. Church,
West Salem strsst:-Suhdsy School
$40 sasA ssadsy. Elder ). s, g.
Green, supt. EsV ,,...g
Prsashing .. ll:O0 .. NJ, and s
?. N, sssh third ssadsy,r t.,
Prayer Meeting 'ssA Tuesday
night. t,;. ,av,-
You are cordially iavitsd 70 attend
each and ell the services OF this
church. u..;.L.
REV AarnuA G. BrDDLH P..tor,
lrsl --rrisi
Methodist Church Sunday School
$50 .. m, T. II. Cochran, Sup't.
Presiding, III .. N, sad 8 p. N.
Ephworth League, 7:l5;psm. g,ys
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday sYs-
ming 8 P. m. sni-aoH
Cordial invitation to ell. DIV Yui1sb
Rev. J. B. ADAMS, Pastor. ,5i
iqloborH
Baptist Church Preaching every
Sunday morning at IL .. m, and at
8 p. m. OIL, II eafI
Sunday School. $3.50, J. ]. Pierce
Superintendent. d bevsv7gs
Prayer meeting, every Thursday
night. ada oaavt
Ladies AID Society, meet every
afternoon. , eln
M. 4. MILLER. Pastor,
a Of VOC
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-05
An indigestion
Remedy Free

Many people who are otherwise
healthy suffer from Indigestion, or
dyspepsia. When you consider that
the stomach and allied digestive or
gans are the most important organs
OF the body. Il would seem that dis.
order there 10 TO be taken very Sev-
iously.
Dyslsp.ies cannot eat the things thsy
uke; feed sourS n the stomach; thsn
the eese. you have bssa cOnstipetsl ali
alons. Aa1 the stoois are forced and
But there - no use ls.tias isdirsssio.
80 eatn SeeS%es chronic ana under.
suggsst 20 you that you 90 70 your drug.
Rtst and get bottle o. Or. CaldWolFs
Syrup PspsiA. the woadsrful cure for
stomach. liver and bowel troubles. That
= what e. Fowler. Of Carson City. Aich,,
the zane and are cured are Ida A. For
tune. OF Grand Junction, Tenn, b. u.
Thompson. OF Shenandoah, Ia, who &c.
tuAlly considers that II saved his life
nou can obtain = Scent or y bottle q
rsctiOns, Il win probably be ali you need.
II u q hQuid, acts gently. never gripes
and besides the laxative affect. contains
exceptional tonic properties which tone
the stomach, and that is what u e.
AL sufferers from indigestion who have
never used DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin
can obtain free test bottle by writing
the doctor. II will be sent direct to your
home without any charge. In this way
isfaetion DR.. caidweii's syrup Pepsin il
the very remedy they needed 20 cure In
digestion. When once you use this grand
remedy you viii throw violent cathartics.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-05

II there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
60 the doctor. and he win
answer you fully. There II
no charge for this service.
The address Is DIR. w. B.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg,
Monticello. Ill.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-05

Good to choice milchers 40. 90 a so. 90
Medium to good milchers 5000 a 35. 90
Common to plain milchers 1900 a25. 90
Calves
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-06
SHEA AND SHEAISM.


pie generally in regard to the life
and public services OF Cornelius +.
Shea, head of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters during
the famous strike of that organIza-
ton in Chicago, has been crystal
ed in the form of prison SEN
tence. Shea was the type OF labor
leader who gained his livelihood
chiefly by stirring up strife among
deluded followers whenever he
deemed it expedient to demonstrate
his love for his fellowmen. He has
run amuck at last, and for some
years to come will be prisoner,
following the attempted murder OF a
woman with whom he had been con-
sorting and who f-llowed him from
Chicago to New York. In passing
sentence, Judge Foster of New York
addressed himself to Shea in this
scathlng lang age:
"Your services for humanity are
urged here in your behalf, because
you have been active IN the affairs
of organized labor. believe in the
right of labor to organize, but there
is prejudice in this community
and we must admit its existence,
against organized labor because such
men as you dominate it with your
brutal methods and your coarse, of
fenslve personality, and Part OF
the community has come to look
upon organized labor as beng com
posed of brutes and securing their
victories by brutal methods. That
is all wrong, and l believe l am
helping the cause of organized labor
by Kidding it of one such as you and
sending you to states prison"
Judge Foster has expressed the
truth ex city. There is prejudice
in this country against organized
labor which organized labor does
not always merit. The majority of
che members of labor unions are
honest, law-ablding and law re-
specting persons who do not believe
in the violent methods so often adj
vocated by brutal leaders. But too
frequently unions are dominated by
a few such men as Shea who hold
their followers in abject obedience
by the power of brute force and
seek by the same power to threaten
and intimidale society generally.
Cornelius p. Shea was first of all
a great, ignorant bully who respect
ed neither the lives nor the property
of others. He called the Chicago
strike, which was ono of the most
disastrous ever known, to promote
his own selfish purposes. The fight
lasted 1o5 days, with total of A.
Gao men out Of employment, and
cost the union in benef fits and wages
$1,000, 500, and sacrificed twenty
one human lives. Nothing whatever
was gained by this strike for the
benefit of unienism. Protracted
suffering, hundreds of men and
women manned and killed, children
made homeless and fatherless and
business temporarily paralyzed was
the harvest of Sheaism in Chicago.
Kansas City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-06

Muskogee Red paid Chanute a
visit, Monday. He is working
north. Poor old, Red is on the
downward glide. Some of these
days he will wake up dead. Dis
sipation and exposure have about
done their work. What might
have been a usefEl and successful
life has been a williag sacrifice on
the altar Of Baechus.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-06

, The July just ended was the wet
Nest of record, as reported from
Topeka. No month since May
1902 has squalsd the rainfall o'
Iuly. The total rainfall for the
.on,h vas 1913 inches.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-06

fortunately for himself, stands al
ready convicted of having carried
his ego mania TO the point of killing
one around whom his delu'ions had
been built. About all that Thaw
has demonstrated In this trial is
that he is not yet incurably insane.
His ego mania persists, but if he
could be Sophisticated under private
treatment, shut off from the dizzy
world of the Great White Way,
and taken out of the Babel of the
criminal Insane at Matteawar, A.,
there might be hope of his ultimate
recovery. The State of New York,
which is executing judgement and
not vengeance, should not inter
pose objection to such amelioration
of the condition of this unfortunate
young man as will save it from the
crime of furnishing the weak for
their weakness.-Globe Democratic.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-06

W. II. Haskell of Winchester, Kan
sss aud Mrs. r. F. Beebe returned to
their homes today after visiting Mrs.
Mary Browning, south OF town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
The Expense of Being Careless.

A prominent business man, accord
ing to Orison SWEET Marden, in Sue
cess Magazine, says that the careless
ness, inaccuracy, and laundering of
employees cost Chicago one million dol
lars day. The manager of large
Chicago house says that he has to
station pickets here and there through
the establishment in order to neutral
lie the evils Of inaccuracies and the
laundering habit, Blunders and mac
curacies cost a New York concern
twenty-five thousand dollars a year.
Many an employee who would be
shocked at the thought of telling his
employer lie with his lips is lying
every day in the quality of his work,
In his dishonest service, in the rotten
hours he Is slipping into it, in shirk-
Ing, in his Indifference to his EMPLOYERS
interests. 1t is just as dishonest to ex-
press deception in poor work, in shirk-
Ing, as to express it with the lips. vet
| have known office boys, who could
not be induced to tell their employer a
direct lie, to steal his time when on
an errand, to hide away during work
Ing hours to smoke cigarette or take
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28

fessional witness. Your case gets into
the paper; you are knocked down by
bicycle or run over by a cab. To
your house comes seedy individual,
who tells you that he saw the accident,
and is prepared, for a consideration,
to give evidence on your behalf In a
court of law touching the responsible
ity of the cabman or the bicyclist. He
has reconstructed the scene," In his
own Imagination, and warmed by his
eloquence and his graphic details, you
begin to imagine yourself as the most
injured of mortals. Touched by his
enthusiasm for your case, you give
him something for his trouble, and ar.
range for his attendance at the case
But the altruism Of your visitor has
not carried him as far as that; he
halts at the Something on account"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
NAVY WILL TRY LONG
DISTANCE WIRELESS.
Experiments in Communicating 5000
Miles to Take Place at Brant
Rock, Mass, Soon.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 22.-The
navy is soon to conduct experiments in
long distance wireless telegraphy. Inn
pressed with the Importance of a system
which will in cases of necessity transmit
messages from some place on the Allan
tic Seaboard for Il distance of 1000 miles
the subject was taken up in earnest al
most year ago.
Such long distance communication, the
officials say. will prove invaluable to the
government in times of war. The navy
department will be able to control and
direct readily from shore the movements
OF the fleet. This, together with the
proposition to install wireless apparatus
ON ships so that they may be able to
communicate with each other at dis
lance of 1000 miles, will put the govern
ment in the position where directions
given to one vessel may be quickly trans
mitted to another.
The experiments in communicating
5000 miles are to take place mt Braut
Rock. Mass, beginning probably late in
December. Instruments constructed for
this purpose have been installed in i
tower over 400 feet high. Two scout
cruisers. the Salem and the Birming-
ham, are to be utilized as receiving sta
tlOuS,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
TERRITORY IS DIVIDED.
Supreme Council Scottish Rite Masons
Make Two Jurisdictions Of
China and Japan.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. d.
The supreme council Of the southern
jurisdiction, Scottish Rite Masons, in ex-
ccutiyc session this morning, considered
confidential reports from committees. A
resolution was adopted making two juris-
dictions of China and Japan. Hereto
fore these countries have been under one
jurisdiction in charge of a deputy
In the case of Porto Rico the letters
temporary creating new bodies were con
tinued for two years and authorization
was made To translate the ritual Of tho
rite into Spanish. the bodies there using
both English and Spanish The transla-
ton will be made under the direction Of
Deputy &. b. Parker, who was chief
clerk of the war department of Porto
Rico and will be submitted to the grand
commander for his endorsement.
An amendment to the statutes was
adopted concerning the status of those
bodies operating under letters temporary
and prescribing the form in which per-
manent letters shall be granted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
LONDONER CRITICIsEs US.
Our Roads Are Bad and Our Farm
ing Unsyatemnttc, He Says.

Our Roads Are Bad and Our Farm
ing Unsystemntfc, He Says.
mo country l have visited has such
bad roads as the United States re-
marked Robert H. Jackson Of Woburn
Lodge. London, England, at the Shore
ham, according to the Washington
Post.
This is surprising to me, for If
there Is any Improvement nation
can make that pays for itself it is the
building of tlrst-class highways. |
spent several weeks in lndiaDa-at
Terre Haute-and as | am interested
largely In farming, | made frequent
trips through the surrounding coun-
try. Some of the roads were six inches
deep In dust, and in the winter time,
doubt not, this dust becomes sludge.
How the farmers can get to market
with their crops is beyond me. Your
roads, wherever | have been, are gen
orally very bad. In England we have
excellent roads, as In other countries
Of Europe.
Road building and road improve
ment are done through the township
unit system. Nearly every township
has one or more steam rollers, and the
cost OF improving the roads or build
Ing new ones is borne by the property
owners in proportion to the value of
their holdings. Most of the modern
roads OF England have q foundation
OF brick-not the ordinary brick, but
brick OF large size. Upon this foun-
dalton Is placed several inches of
soil, and on top of this soil blue
stone, which is ground into the soil
by means of the steam rollers. This
makes flrst-class, durable road that
will keep in good condition during all
seasons OF the year. Over here most
OF the roads are made by simply turn
Ing the turf and grading; at least that
Is how they impressed me-
Farming, too, is not done in the
best manner in the United States"
continued Mr.. Jackson You let the
weeds grow too much l wonder what
the people Of this country would do
II they had the limited area that we
have in England and had to depend
upon the soil for their prosperity"
Mr.. Jackson is an exporter Of pota-
toes and other products of the earth,
and is visiting the United States for
the first time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
RECIPE FOR FLYING.

Mix Il thousand feet of lumber
With million yards OF luck;
Take a hundred yards of canvas
And billion miles of pluck
Get u barrel Of indifference,
With a tank of gasoline,
And field by some big city
Where you surely Will be seen;
Rig a queer, new tangled rudder
Turn 1t shipshape with Il wheel,
Get thousand dollar motor
And some nerves of finest STEEL
Get your picture in the paper,
Say you're mot quite ready yet
And If you should take tumble
Why, just light a cigarette.
When the whole things put together
Call it your new aeroplane."
And if you don't succeed at first,
Why, fly, fly again.
Get a president, If handy,
And Of senator's IA score,
A regiment of cavalry
And, of course, signal corps
Pick day that's calm and MINDLESS,
With n clear and cloudless sky;
Get aboard aud start the motor
And then-weil, perhaps you'll fly.
New York World
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28

is made aware Of the fact that something
is happening, but what it is nobody
seems to know. Mr.. Bury has substitut-
ed a photograph for the loud man in
the Winnipeg station of the Canadian
Pacific railroad. and records have been
prepared where distinct enunciation has
been substituted for the usual tumble of
sounds, and where a clear, steady voice
supersedes n roar The new arrange
ment, if satisfactory, will be repeated in
the Montreal station. Mr.. Bury believes
that to make the traveller understand
what is said is the main thing. and il
this it not done Stentor himself would
be useless railroad employe in the mat
ter of train announcement.-Tit-B Bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
CURIOUS PARIS INDUSTRIES.
One Man Made Living AZ "Be-
forc-aud- After-Takingv Poser.


A wretchedlooking man, long and
lean, was charged the other day be-
fore the Tribunal Correctional with
being a vagabond, says the London
Pail Mall Gazette. He was asked what
his occupation was and replied, Il
pose for obesity"
The magistrate was mystified, and
the prisoner proceeded to explain. He
had been employed by chemist who
sold "antifat" to pose for his picture
Of before" and after treatment.
For the first picture he wore suit
of gutta- percha and was then inflated
like a balloon; in the second he re-
sumed his normal bulk, and that did
eXcellently we'll for the purpose of
contrast. Unfortunately, it was not
trade that lasted forever, and here
was the poser, face to face with the
other poser-how 70 live on air when
it has escaped.
Paris is noted for its curious indus
tries. There is, for instance. the pro-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
Phonograph to Call Trains.

The fact that man possesses a power
full voice is no guarantee that what he
says will be understood in a big railway
station. This fact is often painfully
brought home to the travelling public at
almost any difference between mere loud
ness and distinctness. This fact has led
u. j. Bury, general manager of lines
west on the Canadian Pacific, to intro
duce what is probably most welcome
Innovation in the matter of announcing
the arrival or departure of passenger
trains. Ordinarily a man with loud
voice calls out something. and the public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
INDIANS STAY THIRSTY.
Secret Service Sleuth Conhscates Oasis
and Puts Bartender Behind Bars
Free from Suds.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 22.-[Spe-
cial. l-Acceding to the request of n
number of thirsty Indians who are here
to testify before the grand jury, princi-
pally in regard to the liquor question,
John Cowley Of this city was caught in
the act of carrying a tray containing
intoxicating drinks and was arrested.
Cowley carried the drinks from a saloon
to an alley, where they were eagerly
drunk by crowd Of young Chippewas.
The arrest was made by United States
Secret Service Agent William Il. John
son, who has been keeping close watch
of the 300 Indians in the city, unbe-
known to the local authorities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
AT HOME IN SCHOENBRUNN.
The Aged Austrian Emperor's Recent
Round of Visits.

VIENNA, Oct. 21.-After taking part
in the war game in Moravia Emperor
King Francis Joseph arrived at the
castle Of Schoenbrunn, near Vienna On
his way from Ischi, his summer resi-
dence in the mountains, he paid visits
to the King and Queen of Wurtemberg
at the chateau of Friedrichshafen, on the
lake of Constance, where he met the
Prince and Princess of WED, and to
Prince and Princess Max of Baden at
the Grand Duke of Baden's summer
palace on the island Of Mainau, near
Constance. Princess Max, the eldest
daughter of the Duke and Duchess of
Cumberland is an old friend of the En-
peror. Before her marriage she was
prominent figure in court society at
Vienna
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28

the power be what 1t wishes be- then the dignity
to which 1t finally attans whether that of
grasshopper is the conclusion Of process analogous
to the Hindoo doctrine of Karma the consequence Of Its
ionic life
The supersttions of science have their root In the
medieval concept Of matter All the superstitons Of
modern science directly indirectly related to the
mechanical concept OF matter chs concept Inherited
from the scholastic first received blow from the the
DRY OF the organic descent Of plants and animals from
the natural forces and substances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
An Unchristian Nation.

The Christian Socialist league, which
held what is called the great educa-
tional meeting of the Hudson-Fulton cell
ebration" at Carnegie hall, New York,
had as its principal speaker Rev. G.
s. Bullock Of Stratford, Conn, who
posed as Robert Fulton on the Clermont
during the celebration. Rev. Bullock,
after giving a biography of Fulton, said:
1T is a sacrilege to call this a Chris
tian nation. 1t is blasphemy to do so.
The whole economic system is tempta.
ton to every man to be dishonest and
violate the prayer, Thy kingdom come.
A1xtnrftr De- Tru ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
PERISH IN A TYPHOON.
Six Lives Known to Have Been Lost in
Storm Which Sweeps Island
of Luzon.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 22.-Six
lives, some OF them Americans, are
known to have been lost and probably
many others persisted in the recent ty-
phoon which swept across the northern
part Of the island Of LMzon, in the Phil
ippnes. The information Is contained in
telegram received ut the bureau of
iusuar affairs today. The typhoon Is
known to have crossed close to Baguio,
the capital OF the province Of Bcnguet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
KAISER'S AID IS DEAD.
Privy Councillor Albert Meissner, Prin-
cipal Secretary to Emperor,
Passes Away.

BERLIN. Oct. 22.-Privy Councillor
Albert Mcissner, principal private secre-
tary to Emperor William throughout the
latter's reign, died during the night.
From the first of the councillors i'll
ness the Emperor inquired daily regard
panied tho inquiries with gifts of flow
ors and rare wines. Today the Emperor
tecgraphed the widow saying that he
wished her to know how much he missed
Meissner "to whom | gave my COM
plete confidence" Meissner was n man
of large wealth, but lived simply, and
gave tfty-fOur years of service to the
state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
Game Wardens Have Rehearing.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 22.--Former
Deputy Camp Wardens Q. c. Kob of
Hillsboro and S. Z. Richtmann OF Foun-
tain City, who We're dismissed from tho
service some six weeks ago by the action
Of the civil service commission, were on
Thursday given Il rehearing by the com.
mission aud their cases will be finally
disposed of in n few days. They were
dismissed from the service for alleged
participation in the "frame-up" at the
home of Game Warden Stone during the
legislative senatorial investigation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
ONE BANDIT WOUNDED
POSSE CAPTURES ONE OF LOOTERS
OF MINOCQUA BANK.
Marshal Laughlin Searches for Other
Two Robbers in Wausau and
Immediate Vicinity.

WAUSAU. Wis, Oct. 22.-[ Special
Marshal Laughlin of Minocqua arrived
here this afternoon. He is searching this
city and vicinity for two of the bandits
who blew up the Bank of Mnocqua. He
thinks they are hidden somewhere in
this locality. Marshal Laughlin says
that during an exchange of shots Thurs
day night between his posse and the rob
bers. one of the desperadoes was so
badly wounded that ne may die. His
companions were forced to abandon him
and Marshal Laughlin has sent a physi-
elan to give surgical aid to the wounded
bandit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
Eau Claire Girl Assaulted.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 22.-While
on her way home from school late Thurs
day afternoon. an unknown man accost-
cd and criminally assaulted 13-year-old
Mabel Wood. The act was perpetrated
IN lonesome neck Of woods, within
stones throw OF the girls home. The
child's screams brought help.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28
COGnOmen Suits Him.

Ffgg-That chap / notice you going
into the club with so often Is one of
the best dressed men In town. What
is his name?
Fogg-Owen Taylor, and he lives I'D
to it.-Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28

a nap, not realizing. perhaps, that lies
can be acted as we'll as told, and that
acting a lie may be even worse than
telling one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-28

Don't be anxious to be told a secret
1t Is nearly always something unpleas-
ant. and when 1t gets out you will be
accused of telling it.