davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
Mr.. Harry Hard a young man

MIR. Harry Hard a young man
of worth and character was sud-
denly stricken with PARALYSIS of
the heart last Saturday night
and died in few moments. He
was the son of T. P. Hard q
prosperous and well known far
mer of the Frances-Dycusburg
neighborhood and a nephew of
A. S. Hard, of this place. This
stroke of paralysis makes the
second to strike the young man
within the year, and the second
stroke was more or less expect
ed. He was about twenty-four
years old and well liked by all
who knew him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
he RfCORD-PRESS
PRIZE CONTEST
:, Count viii be Made As Pre-
riou,Iy Advertised Saturday
August a.,

Never have we seen such in
|rast in a contest and for the
M sine il has run. never has
l4ir been so large vote cast.
The piano will arrive today
| 4 can be seen and tested at
Lodell-Gugenh e ] ms store
here II is 10 remain until the
50 OF the contest, Saturday,
|. - at 6 o'clock p. m.
Ten Dollars in gold will be
|yen Saturday Aug. q to the
e making the greatest gain
nee the last count,
For want of space we are cut
nv out the page ad and for the
kneft of those wanting to bene-
!, the lady of their choice with
| votes possible. will give the
|ames of those offering prem
ms and where % votes are
I'm Tor every dollar purchased
u them.
Yandell-Gugenheim. Co.. Sl5
|adies cloak. Mrs. Love Sl5 La
les Hat ". O. Tucker Furni-
ere Co.. Sl5 Dresser, j. l..
ktewart, Sl5 in Photographs.
Morris a Travis, so set OF
Rogers 1871. Silver knives and
forks.
Haynes Il Taylor do not give
b. present, but give a coupon
b y votes for every one dollar
J )ent with them.
Remember the ballot box ~ in
H. Marion Bank where you can
deposit your votes IL YOU do not
want To send them TO US.
For every club of five dollars
Ne issue five thousand votes.
D. not forget this.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
SPAR PROPERTY TO LEASE

Spar property to lease where
vein is opened up and shipping
ore almost at grass roots, al
ready found lime walls close to
surface, easily mined. plenty of
labor easily had at small price,
will lease for a number of years.
Call at Record-Press Office for
futher particulars.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
ARE REUNITED after
40 YEARS |
Sister Recognizes Brother Sh
Parted From Four Decadks
Ago In Germany.

After an unDrOken separation
of forty years. brother and Isis
ter, parted in Rhine provipce,
Germany. when both xere
young children, met in Dr.,M.
Ravdin's Office here yerterpay
morning. \
In the Rhine province, f&ty
years ago, little 14-yearbld
Frederick Baum kissed her little
4-year-old brother. Leo, a fare-
well as she left the home of her
parents for the great country of
America, TO visit her uncle. B.
Baum. a merchant in Evansville.
She lived with her uncle four
years and then married M. II.
Fohs of Marion, KY. She oPn-
tinued to write home and he
rosy picture of this great 4 Zee
country she pictured TO her fdLls
at home made the little brother
get the wunderlust.
Ten years after his sister had
gone he packed his clothes in a
bundle and with a companion
took ship for America. Little
did he think that America was
such a large place that he would
not he able to walk TO his sis
ter's home after leaving the
vessel. He landed in New
York. There he worked awhile
and wrote to his sister that he
was in the same country with
her. They corresponded conun-
ally during their separation.
After living in New York for
several years Leo became e
engaged in business in Liver
more, Maine. Years passed by
and he became prosperous
merchant. Business called him
away from his home but never
futher than New York and his
sister continued TO wait to see
her brother in Marion.
Last week Louis Baum now 46
years old, was called to Evans
vile on business. He wrote to
his sister of the good news and
waited before starting on his
journey to hear from her.
Instead OF meeting her brother
who she would not know at, the
train, Mrs. Fohs, 30 years old
made arrangements for him to
come to the Office of DR.. Ravdin,
her family physician. When she
came into the Office yesterday
morning Baum and another man
about his age were standing to-
gether.
Which is your brother"
asked the DR..
With her tear-wet eyes intent
lly bent on both men she did not
hesitate but threw her arms
around her brother and broke in
to tears. The two old children
clasped in each others arms
after the long separation sobbed
and kissed as they had done
forty years ago in Germany.
They were still crying at the
pleasure Of meeting and sorrow
of seeing a touch of gray in each
others hair.
Brother and sister had met
again but only to separate in
a few hours. Louis Baum had
to leave for Chicago at noon and
Mrs. Fohs had to return to her
home in Marion, KY, shortly
afterwards, with promises to
each other of spending next
Christmas together.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
M. & f. ACADEMY
Providence, Kentucky.

hoo FORT hosewh odesre to eacho enter
Countyan the Sta Exannat
nbe the
o acl and iced demands
easy
of
dren at
gtoa attended,
teacher examinat
j.
PnnipaM andF Academy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

Misses Margaret Blackman
and lmogcne Varna, of Evans
Vile who have been the guests
Of Misses Bernice and Maud
DnsklIl, left Saturday for home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
FROM THE FARMERS.
union
Resolutions Passed by The State
Meeting Of the F. E. & {. U.
Of A At Central City.
Resolved LIST:


condition of our organization and
business entcrp rise th.o.hAout
the state which need IN iJid-
ing hand of a man eXpcrie ced
and familiar with all these con-
ditions. we would respectfully
Recommend that our present
state secretary-treasury X. l..
Barnett be reelected and con-
tinue TO have charge of the or
ganizing and lecturing depart
ment, as he now has under the
constitution. as he is familiar
with all the conditions as they
now exist. better than any other
man in the state.
End. That we demand Of Con-
gress a law TO exempt from per-
secution members of all labor
and farm organization who pool
their produce.
3rd. That we dcs:aud of
Congress a law that will estab
lish the income tax ana We de-
mand of our Legislators, the
adoption of the resolution passed
by Congress for amendment to
the constitution Of the u. 5. for
the income tax.
4th. That we demand of our
legislature the establishment of
a text book for common schools
on scientific agriculture, horti-
culture and dairying. and to es-
tabiish an agricultural expert
ment station in each congress
sional district in the state.
9Th. That we send commit
tee of our best men before our
legislature to urge the passage
of such laws as we believe TO be
Just and equitable, and that our
executive committee take such
steps as are necessary 10 carry
out their resolutions and that
our members write personal let
tiers to their respective members
of the legislature, urging them
TO vote such measures.
9Th. That we demand of oui
Legislature, a law to submit tC
the voters. a law for the initia'
tive and referendum TO the con
stitution of the state.
9TH. That We demand of oui
legislature, a law that will de
termine the physical valuation
of all the rail road property In
the state, similar TO same law n
Texas.
9Th. That we demand OF oui
legislature, the enactment OF q
law to exempt from taxation,
the unpaid amount due on rea
estate or any mortgage on same
like the Indian law.
9th. That we demand OF Con
gress the establishment OF the
parcels post, similar to the law
we have under agreement WITT
other leading nations.
10th. That we demand OF
. Congress, a law which will pre-
vent the dealing in futures Ct
r all farm products.
18th. That we are opposed u
any effort either private or pup
lie to pour into our state the tld'
of migration of a class OF lmor
=, al, ignorant pauper labor, to b.
settled among our people to as
, sociate with our children in pub
lie school and society.
18th. That we instruct gu
secretary TO select such resolll
tons as pertain to the pubic;
and have them published In sucl
4 papers as he may decide.
: 18th, That we extend on
S thanks and appreciations for tn
i hospitality of the city official
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
FOR SALE

$50 bushels of oats so cents per
bushel at my farm one mile from
Repton. KY.
!. L. BRADBURN. r. F. ID. 5.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

and people of Central City, for
their kind entertainment while
we have been here attending our
business. l.. THOMAS,
C. w. Fox,
/. A. WEsSoN,
j. r. GREGORY,
F. |. JEAN,
Committee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

Mems shirts CSC. Saturday.
~ NJ. E. FoHs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

Tablets, pencils etc, M. E.
Fohs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
Summer and Fall
Top-Dressing and Seeding Down


Many farmers are finding it tc
their advantage to seed down dur.
ing the summer and fall, claiming
that by so doing they are apt to
get much better "catch" than
when they follow the usual prac-
tice and seed down in the spring.
The same is true regarding top
dressing grass land. Some of the
most progressive farmers put on
top-dressing Immediately after hay
ing with perhaps a small apphca-
ton of nitrate of soda the following
spring.
If you send your name and P. o.
address to Carroll S. Page, Hyde
Park, VT, he will send you free,
postpaid, several formulas for mix
ing fertilizers especially adapted to
top-dressing and fall seeding, to-
gether with prices of ingredients,
full directions for mixing, etc.
These formulas have been approved
by the Vermont Experiment Sta
tion and will be found thoroughly
reliable.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
POST MILLS.

Quite a number of farmers in this
vicinity are hoping for two or three
good hay days to give them a chance
to finish their haying which has
been dragging along for the week,
Rev. Mr.. Douglas, wife and
daughter of Richford, who have
been spending their vacation with
relatives, have returned to their
home this week.
Among the late arrivals at the
Commodore House are Col. Lowe and
wife of Washington, D. c., Miss NJ.
Myrick of Boston, Miss Lang Balti-
more, Mrs. j. H. Goethe of New
York, W. B. Jenkins of Worcester,
Mass.
Some of the new visitors in the
place are Miss Blanche Quint at H.
J. Davidson's, Miss Ellen Mead at
DR.. Aliens, Mrs. Jennie Baldwin
Howe and daughter of Montague
City, and Miss Marion Sawyer of
Manchester at Mrs. A. H. South
worth's.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Camp broke up
last Saturday, all regretting the
shortness of their camp life. The
Adams cottage and grounds are oc-
cupied this week by the young
ladies, most of them graduates of
the Randolph Normal School, Class
of 'OS. They are all "wide awake"
and they keep things "hustling"
most of the time. u
Miss Elizabeth S. and Miss Frieda
Thies. Miss Laura G. Williams, Miss
Lille Wilhelm, and Miss Mary and
Nellie Hallyes, all from Baltimore,
are occupying the Weiss Bungalow.
If anyone wants to see how to en-
joy'a two weeks vacation they want
to call on the young ladies of the
Weiss Bungalow.
Henry Gilman and wife returned
to their home in Montague city
Monday.
Some six or seven of the Elderly |
Boys" of Strafford are occupying |
the Morey cottage this week. Judg- |
ing from the outflow of good spirits
which they show, they must have a
spring to drink from overlooking
with good mineral waters"
Miss Hannah Gillett, who has
been in the Niles for the past month
to Dorchester this week.
and Mrs. Mary Niles Miller and
daughter are staying in the house
for the present.
The Commodore House seems to
be gaining in populerity under the
management of its new proprietor,
L. NJ. Miller. He uses his auto in
parties to and from the
Lake and it is greatly appreciated
by those wishing to spend a few
hours on the water.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
WEST FAIRLGE CENTER.

Those who did not hear Mr.. Dun.
ton last Sunday missed a great treat
as it was the best sermon he has
given, and they are all good. The
evening service was well attended,
Mr.. Dunton was entertained at ].
w. Munn's.
Mrs. A. H. Southworth of Post
Mills entertains the Ladies Aid
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 10. We
hope all will attend as there are
several things to decide upon before
our sale and entertainment the last
Of August.
Mrs. Brown and daughter Hope
of Providence are at G. w. Perry's.
Miss Irma Perry had a little
friend with her last week, Roger
Eastman Of Woodstock, who had
been at Camp Billings, Fairlee Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Silloway Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Mead, at
Corinth last week.
Mrs. Robinson has friends with
her from STAFFORD, coming in their
auto.
The Stevens and Blake families
visited in STAFFORD recently.
Hard showers seemed to be the
order for last week, which did much
damage and haying was greatly
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
Wells River Savings Bank,
WELLS RIVER, VT.
DEPOSITS $685., DOLLS

Persons living out of town may
send deposits by Bank Draft, Check
Postoffice Order or Express and
deposit book will be returned by
mail. All correspondence should
be addressed and drafts made pay
able to the Wells River Savings
Bank.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
Mil HUI L, HILL y Phones and Residence
EAST THETFORD.


Leonard Emerson of White River
Junction was at George Emerson's
over Sunday.
c. w. Davis and family arrived
from New York last week Thursday
Mrs. Batchelder has been enter
tanning her daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Simonds, also Mrs. Susan Simonds
of Johnson City, Texas.
M. T. Pressey and family are en-
tertaining Mrs Pressey's sister, Mrs.
Mary Snow of West Andover, Mr..
S. Maxson of Andover, and Miss
Mabel Whiting of Manchester.
Rev. A. L. Loder arrived in town
Monday night, an agreeable sur
prise to his many friends. Miriam
Loder joined her father on Tuesday
Mr.. SpauIding, creamery Supt.
was in town over Sunday.
(Deferred.)
NJ. It. Pressey and family took an
auto trip to Andover last Sunday.
c C Emerson and sc Stevens
each recently lost a horse.
Misses Mabel Carey and Mabel
Berry returned Saturday from an
outing of about two weeks at Will
loughby Lake.
Helen Emerson returned Tues
day after attending summer school
at Burlington.
George Rogers is visiting in New
Durham, N. II.
Mr.. Small and family of Clare
mont recently visited at G.. W.
Doves, also Mrs. Thompson of
Hyde Park.
Chas Wilmot was summoned to
Windsor to serve as juror at the U
S court, but was excused in season
to return the same day.
H. G.. Wilmot did not return here
as expected. He was taken seri-
ously i'll while in Boston and has
tened to his home in Denver.
Nathan Hill has closed his labors
on the section and gone to Canada.
Our old friend J.J. Rennie of An
Mandate, Mimi, in renting for the
paper to 1912, says: Harvesting
nearly done in this vicinity. Wheat
very good, oats, rye and barley
rather light. Corn crop would be
fine if we could get some rain, but
it has been very day and hot for
some time. We have fine lakes
here and fishing in the season.
Make a trip out here and we will
try and give you good time"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
Officers and Trustees.
Trustees.

Trustees.
JOHN BAILEY, d. S. FULTON,
F. E. KIMBALb, E. W. SMITH,
GEORGE COCHRAN, GEO. F. VINCE,
HENRY II. LEE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
FOUR PER CENT.

per annum, payabl in January and
July. Deposits and Withdrawals by
mail will receive careful attention and
will be treated as strictly confidential.
THERON NJ. HOWARD, President
WALTER p. SMITH, Vice-Pres.
VIM. S. BOYNTON Treas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

Deposits made not later than Aug
5, will begin to draw interest from
Aug. ], at rate allowed by law which is
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
DOLL|vER. HOPED TO
GET HEALTH AGAIN
Wrote to Senator Bristow That
All His Troubles Had Assailed
Him at Once.

Salna, Kan. Oct. 21.--Fay N. Sea-
ton. Senator Bristow's private secre-
tary, has laid on the senator's desk q
letter from Senator Dolliver which was
written and received here in Senator
Bristow's absence. The letter tells OF
Senator Delivers illness and expresses
his regret that he is not able to come
to Kansas to assist In the campaign.
He said:
"The truth is, however, have been
very much to the bad for the past
month and am now getting able to
come out OF the house to sun myself for
an hour or two a day. My troubles
have been accommodating for months,
but have been pushing them on ahead
of me, but finally they got me down.
Each one Of my troubles consulted with
all the rest, and they concluded that
by concerted attack they could put
me to the bad. I have reformed the
lines, however and think I have them
pll skinned. My doctor tells ne how
ever, that ii is out Of the question for
me to try to do any campaigning, even
IN this state, as travel and Speaking
VIII aggrevate matters greatly. I have
observed with interest your fine work
in Indiana and do not really think
you need me in Kansas. At any rate
1t Is very doubtful whether I make a
speech on any subject for six months"
Senator Bristow has not seen this
letter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
HUNT BEGINS FOR
MISSING Av|ATORS
Army Signal Corps and Revenue
Cutters Ordered to Join in
the Search for Baloonists.

New York, Oct. 25.-The Swiss bal.
loon Azurea, manned by Emile Wess-
ner. pilot, and Leon Giraudan, one Of
the contestants in tho great interna-
tional balloon race, for which Grave
alarm has been felt as IL had not been
reported, landed 80 miles northeast Of
Biseotasing, Alaoma district, Canada.
News of the landing was reported to
the Aero Club of America hero today.
Tho balloons America ~ and Dussei.
dorf ". still ROMAN unreported.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 25.--Search for
the two missing ballovns. which left
here last Monday In the International
race, Is being prosecuted by the Canad-
ian government, the Hudson Bay COM
pany and signal corps of the United
States army. 1t Is believed that the
balloonists are in the Canadian for
ests, unable to make their way to civili-
cation.
The revenue cutters of the United
States on the Great Lakes and North
Atlantic coast have been ordered to
watch for tidings Of the aeronauts. IL
no word Is received by tonight the
local aero club will send men to Cam
ada to organize relief expeditions.
The missing balloons are the America
H., with Alan r. Hawley and Augustus
Post OF New York, and Dusseldorf IL.
Hans Gericke, Of Germany, and J. w.
Perkins, of New York, pilot and aid.
The Germania, by landing at Coocoo-
cash, 179 miles north of Quebec, We'd
nesday morning, which was reported
last night, Is thought to have broken
all distance records
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
BECK FIRMLY REJECTS
MILE. DESLYS' OFFER
Orpheum General Manager Re-
fuses to Allow Now Motor
ious Woman on Circuit.

New York, Oct. 24.-Martin Beck has
become q stern morallst.
The general manager OF the Orpheum
circuit has refused to consider book
ing Gaby Deslys. King Manuel's jiu
jitsu terpischotean charmer, at any
price, because Of the young woman's
monarch. For this reason 1t is ex-
tremely unlikely that the fair and frail
Gaby will display her alluring charms
on any vaudeville stage In the United
States.
II did want Mile. Deslys and offered
to book her upon her merits as an
artist" declared Mr.. Beck yesterday,
but now she has become a notorious
character. I would not allow her to
appear under any consideration before
Orpheum audiences. The time has ar
rived when vaudeville managers must
bar anyone who achieves notoriety be-
cause Of immortality or a crime from
participationg In their programs. Pub
lie sentiment In this country is, think,
thoroughly aroused on this point. If
not In New York. 1t certainly is in the
western states anG our audiences
would never countensnce the appear
nnce of Mile. Deslys now
This was what Mr.. Beck told Man
ager Mauzy, Of the Marinelli agency
services of the beautiful dancer to him,
but negotiations for her appearance in
New York have not been abandoned.
William Hemmerstein takes a differ
ent view of the subject and thinks that
the artist and the woman should not
be associated in the managerial mind.
He would like to have Deslys for
headliner at the Victoria, and with that
end In view Marinelli has been work.
ing the past week.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
BIGAMY CHARGE FOR
MERCENARY HUSBAND
Man Who Married German Girl
for 5000 Cash Is Said to
Have Another Wife.

Washington. Oct. 25.--A surprising
sequel to the marriage of Eugene
Adams, from Germany. who gave Har-
rey o. Brown, of this city, 5000 to
marry her for day so that she might
secure q large inheritance in the faith
erland. was provided in tie receipt OF
letter from Mrs. II. e. Djilss. OF
Brooklyn, N. Y by Judge Bundy, of
the municipal court, saying that the
picture Of Brown bears a startling re-
semblance to her missing husband, HI.
e. Dilks. formerly of Brooklyn.
A clipping from New York paper is
enclosed, together with picture OF her
husband. which strongly resembles the
photograph Of Brown taken OH his we'd
ding day.
Judge Bundy, who married the couple
ut his office, Mrs. Adams having OBJ
tanned license under tho name OF Eu-
genie Schumacher Sauer, WAS deeply
chagrined when informed OF the Identi-
ty OF the parties to the marrieCe and
declared that the marriage was invalid
under the terms O: the pre-nuptial
contract which Brown and his bride
entered into. The contract called for
n separation Of both parties. ore not
to communicate with the Other at any
time. The contract was aisT,ed before
the ceremony was performed. re
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
DIETz GIRL TO HELP
FAMILY FROM STAGE.
Myra Will Go Into Vaudeville to
Replenish Exchequer Of
Her Clan.

Hayward. Wis, Oct. 25.-An an.
nouncement that Myra Dietz had ac-
cepted one Of the numerous offers made
to appear OF the vaudeville stage Is q
feature OF the Dietz case. Before he
left with his clients for Eau Clare, At
torney Eubin made the announcement
that Myra Dietz had decided to go on
the vaudeville stage.
''The publicity Is most distastefuI to
the girl, who is one of the most sensible
young women I have ever met" said
Mr.. Rubin, but she wishes to help her
family and realizing that money Is one
Of their greatest needs, she Is willing
to make the sacrifice. No definite ar
rangements have been made, but she
will accept the most advantageous Of
fer. She has received a Iorge number.
Her friends have advised her that Il
will not lower her dignity nor injure
the family in any way"
1t Is probable. that Miss Dietz will
appear first IN st. Paul, as several of
fers have come from there and the
Dietz family recognize they have many
sympathiZers there.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
GIRL SWEATS GLASS
AND DOCTORS PUZZLE
She Never Swallowed Any of It,
but It Oozes From Pores of
Her Skin.

Louisville. KY. Oct. 24-One Of the
most remarkable cases ever brought to
the notice Of the local physicians, per-
haps, is that of Georgia Brown, whose
body appears to be full Of broken bits
of glass. More than 300 pieces of
withdrawing glass have come
through her skin on various parts of
her body. Her health seems to be ex-
cellent but for the wounds caused by
the glass coming through her skin.
The woman declares thai she has
never fallen on any glass, and it would
be impossible, according to the physi-
clans, to swallow the glass and live
more than Il few hours.
The pieces Of glass taken from her
body range from the size Of grain of
corn to more than half an inch in
diameter.
The case was discovered two weeks
ago by Dr. w. II. Smith. Some of the
glass had then already penetrated the
skin, and almost the entire body of the
woman was covered with little lumps.