davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-08
Fire Beyond Control.

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. S.l-The Ca
madam Northern has sent out two re-
lief trains to Beaudette and Spooner,
destroyed by foicst fires last eight.
Alfred Berg, prominent merchant
of Spooner, who fed just before the
city was destroyed, says the confia-
grafton will spread rapidly, as the
bush is very dry. He reports the de-
struction of the Rat Portage I'm
Der Company's mills, entailing a loss
of 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-08
GRANDRALLYAT OPERA HOUSE, 5 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
WILL DRIVE OUT RELIGIOUS ORDERS
QUELPOS MONASTERY BOMBARDED
++++*++++++++++

4 Mrs. Levi p. Ankeny Ill. =
= The sad news mas been re- Z
+ ceived here that Mrs. Levi P. Z
y Ankeny, wife of former United =
+ States Senator Ankeny, of =
+ Washington, is dangerously i'll =
= at the family home at Wella =
= Walla, and her life is despaired =
+ of. Mrs. Ankeny is the mother =
= of Robert Ankeny, who owns =
= and operates large farm on An ..
r keny Bottom, near Rickreal, in +
r Polk county, who is now at his =
= mothers bedside, and the daugh- Z.
+ ter of former United States =
= Senator j. B. Nesmith, of this +
+ state, long since deceased. =
= +
4 = = 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 Il = 4 Il 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22

Farm and of the magnificent
Elmendorf Farm will be freely
used for the judging work, etc.
Rates one fare plus twenty
five cents for the round trip
have been secured over all roads.
The best authorities in the coun-
try on the various classes Of
stock, ect. have been secured
for the week All is absolutely
free.
a nleaSanter or more nrofita-
BILE week for the farmers Of Ken
lucky could not possible be ar
ranged. Particulars, premium
list, etc. may be obtained by
dropping a card to
II. i. SCoVELL. Director,
Lexington, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22

During the first week in Janu-
airy. beginning the Bird and last
ing through the 9th the Agricul-
tural College of the State Uni
versity at Lexington. has ar
ranged to observe Farmers
Week" This will be the best
opportunity ever offered for far
mers and stockmen of the State
90 avail themselves 90 The Sc1c
fits of the Agricultural Col
eye. The swine, 5ccf cattle,
horses. dairy cattle and sheep
breeders association of the
State will hold their annual con-
ventions there on successive
days, each devoting a half day
TO speeches. business. etc, and
the other half to judging work.
The State Corn Growers Asso-
iati on. the State Corn Show and
Corn School will also be held at
the College during the week.
Liberal premiums are offered in
the various classes in the corn
show and equally liberal prem
iums for farm butter. farm milk
and for certified milk. The un-
excelled stock of the College
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22
ENGINEER SCALDED

Engineer ]. H. Shuttleworth
was painfully scalded last Fri
day morning at Henderson,
when lubricating glass burst
ed, under the pressure of the
steam. He was coming South
on No. 55, and was forced to
abandon his engine and return
to his home in this city. Prince
ton Leader Dec. 18th.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22
FREQ caiid's
Remedy

What mother is not looking for
something that will help her children
in the little ills of life, something
Tor The stomach trouble and the
bowel trouble? Long ago she prob
ably has become convinced that a
child cannot readily swallow a pill
or tablet, and that to break them
in half and crush them" is an annoy
ance; that usually they work too drasti-
caly. and are nauseating and too pow
erfui for the little ones stomach.
Any mother who will take the trouble
OF sending her name and address can OBJ
tain a free sample bottle OF a remedy
that thousands OF other mothers are using
and now paying for. This remedy Is DR..
free trial bottle is open to any mother
who has not yet used IL. Having used
II and convinced yourself that II Is what
you want. you can OBTAIN II IN the ru-
ture OF your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. just as so many
others are doing. the free sample being
simply to convince you or its merits. 10
Davis Of 1877 w. Harrison street. Chicaeo.
and Mrs. Mary Belford. 1710 Coke street.
Louisville. Ky. both started with q free
sample and now they write that they
have never been without bottle in the
house since.
edy. as II is adapted to all ages being
oughly effective. II is especially the
ideal remedy for children and women and
old folks. who need something pure. mild
and natural II has the advantage Of be-
ing a thorough laxative and yet contains
tonic properties. Use II for the most
stubborn constipation. Indigestion, liver
trouble sick headache. sour stomach
and such complaints with a guarantee
that il win cure
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice You may
desire for yourself or family pertaining tc
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. ] xplain Your case in a
letter and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and add. ess on a postal card or
For either request the doctors
address is DIR. w. II. Caldwell, r. 500 Cald-
well building. Monticello. Ill
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22
, 81 TANNIE M.LOTHROP

a
Of Maude
. D her
in
fs@addcn business and her mother
hurny arranged that she did not study line did
who wa ae in The Lost Child relelou and strike
taken from
No IN few minutes she sweey crowed into the
Emme's Frz and has tender Of this
OF ,
Francisco her erIhood
a
of
she make hg
a but
delouy
f.
@ Adamsc harmin madca
in
followed the 4 was intensely
with wondrous undecurrent
n and
SOFT sympathetic
itself in all her work. have the basis Of
pn EF i wm C. MAL.up
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22
THE OLD RAG CARPET

NINA Irving in New York SUM
Oh, well | remember the home
of my childhood,
The sitting room opened on Sun
day alone,
The big roomv sofa upholstered
in horsehair,
The little Old organ so wheezy
of tone,
The green paper shades that
hung at the windows,
The round braided rug that was
laid at the door,
The album, the vases, the white
cotton tides,
And the breadths of rag carpet
that covered the floor
The gayly striped carpet. the
oldfashioned carpet,
The cherished rag carpet that
covered the floor.
1t was woven not only of linen
and wooden,
But with fragments of sorrow
and romance;
The lavender silk that was worn
to wedding,
The figured delaine of a maid
en-, S first dance.
A baby's pink frock and the
weeds of a widow.
The blue of the coat that a sold
Ter boy wore.
| knew and | loved every strip
that was in it,
The dear old rag carpet that
covered the floor
The good honest carpet, the
plain humble carpet,
The homemade rag carpet that
covered the floor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22

ing me to the Elysium Of rest.
The water of Sad Lethe poured
over the shifting sands of sor-
row, and fain would have been
left alone in my glory except for
the fact that my relentless tooth
kept up a vigorous campaign.
At eight o'clock the door bell
rang, All, It's the dentist sure.
| ran to the landing, calling,
Jane bring him right up. Jane
did. The dentist? No twas the
Man -in-Quesiion.
Miss PRIM.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22
FAIR WANING

Several thousand dollars are
due us on subscriptions and in
order TO get our books straight
will turn them over to our attorn-
ey Jan. lst. All that are past
due. No exceptions.
The Crittenden Record-Press
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22

That boy of yours has tai
ent and ingenuity. Get him
a set Of Tools for Christmas
something useful and profit
able! That will develope his
latent ambitiOn---Cochran.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22
DAIRYINC In THE SOUTH

Students Of agricultural con-
dition in the Southern states
agree that there is no better sec
ton in the county for profitable
dairying and stock raising. The
cattle tick pest has been a seri-
Gus drawback and has not a lit
tie to do in discouraging diary
ing in the South. With this
pest eradicated by the aggres-
sive work of state and federal
authorities there is now no reas-
son why the farmers of the
south should not appreciate the
advantages Of dairying.
Some of the finest dairy herds
in the county are found in the
extreme Southern states and
dairying is more profitable there
than in the colder sections
where dairying is so largely car
ried on.
There are several reasons for
this. Cattle need not be housed
so extensively and for so many
in the year. Pasturage
is cheaper and forage crops grow
abundantly. Cottonseed meal,
one of the cheapest and most eff
fcient dairy feeds, is produced
in abundance, and markets are
Perhaps the greatest benefit
that can come to the South
through the promotion of dairy
ing is the increased fertility of
the land. The land will not only
produce greater yields but in
crease in land values must fol-
low.
Dairying consistently followed
by the farmers of a community
always increases land values.
this is due not only to Increased
productiveness of the soil, but
to the fact that the business it.
self is a very renumerative one.
The Southern farmer who is
anxious to improve his circum-
stances. and who may not be
'ully convinced of the benefits of
should ascertain the |
ruthfulness of the above claims
efore deciding his course. He
an secure such information
rom the u. S. Department of
agriculture or from any of the
tate experimental stations.
The diary COW will do more
or the farmers of the South
IAN she has done for the farm
IS Of the North because condi-
ons there are even more favor
lie for dairying.
Southern statesman and others
position to do so should APP
rebate this great truth and be
illing at all times to preach
lie gospel of the diary cow to
lie Southern farmer.
The National Dairy Union,
st. Paul, MINI,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22

A nice Carving set would
keep that husband Of yours
in good humor, no matter
how tough the turkey is and
one of ours will last a life
time. Get it for him Christ
mas. Cochran.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

"I'll never be without DIR. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A.
Schingeck. CAT Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y.
They cured me of chronic constipa-
ton when all others failed" Unequal
ed for Billiousness, Jaundice, Indiges-
tion, Headaeh, Chills, Malaria and De-
bility. 25c at Jas. II. Orme's and
Haynes e. Taylor's Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22

Our goods are the freshest
and highest class obtainable
as we cater to only the best
trade in the city.
Gopher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22
Antlseptic Remedies

destroy disease germs, DR.. Bells Anti
Pain is an antiseptic remedy for exter-
nal and internal pains, relief is almost
instantaneous. Sold by all dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22

Why not get a Pocket
Knife for Brother and see
him smile Xmas morning.
Cochran.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22
THE real REASON
By ALICE BROWNING
Winner of the First Prize in

Imagine CfldU IN Une CfedtlOn
when God made man, he intend
ed there should be no old maids,
hence he made no provision for
her abiding place; but, through
the slipping of some cog she slip
ped in, and now the earth has
quite a burden of unclaimed ribs.
Even Evansville, that practical,
progressive, up to date city, has
a fullquota of unmarried women;
perhaps from choice, but, as this
is an open confession, | must say
there was no choosing in my
case.
! am a bachelor girl who has
had her love affair in Evansville.
Some may call me a spinster, but
| toll, ] do not spin. | am an old
maid, for / am no longer young.
And it has been my experience
that it is better to be laughed at
because yon are not married than
not to be able to laugh because
you arc married.
After ! passed my twenty-ffth
year | was no longer considered
an eligible young lady for social
gayeties; in fact, was laid on
the shelf, and only brought out
when my married friends desire
ed a filler-in. ! can not say this
was always pleasant to me for
some times ! filled in with a ia
ther of six motherless children or
with a callow youth of eighteen
or some moor relative who has to
be kept in the background.
However, on one of these oc
casions. when we picnicked at
Mesker's ! met a rather nice APP
pearing bachelor with a face of
forty summers and a bank ac-
count that looked good. We saw
each other frequently at the
houses of mutual friends and
soon it was rumored among the
mesdames who communicated it
to their husbands, that | had a
"come-hither" look in my eye,
and that the gentleman in quest
ion was not backward in respond
ing.
1t is strange how a change
came over the spirit fmy dreams
just then. | frightened up my
hats with colors. took on a |
more youthful style in dress; |
felt younger than my sixteen
year old niece, and | was just
over with JOY at my
good luck, when all this eXuber-
ance was cut short bv wisdom
.ooth that began to sit up and
AXE notice, and the most exas-
)erating of it all was that it did
is hardest humping just when
he gentleman in question SEEM
ID most likely to be nearing a
matrimonial muse.
If we promenaded down to {
sunset, if we drove out to Kratz-
lille, if we motered up to New {
'urg, that tooth let it be known {
hat it was on deck and handy.
f we talked on the moral law,
he divorce question, the filter '
ny plant, or the museum build
ny, that tooth invariably assist /
d to the end of the conversation. /
So, for the peace of my mind
nd the quietus of my conscience, a
waited upon the dentist who t
ssured me that he could save G
hat tooth and preserve the con- /
our of my profile; this being c
cry essential to one of my age |
nd prospect.
Now, | think of all the prelim- G
nary arrangements for funerals, /
inaugurations and S
hristiningS. or tours around the v
'orld, there is nothing so minute v
1 detail or so excruciatingly ir-
itating as the fumb1ing of a S
both practitioner in making +
eady to doctor a tooth; but, S
fter he had washed his hands, v
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22
. groaned and I groaned.

POuhNOu anu pouilucO, anu Il
moaned and / moaned. This
performance continued for an in
definite time, when he unscrewed
the chair, lowered the chair,
washed his hands, took hold of
my chin, carefully looked in,
saying, There you are-good
for another twenty-five years. 4"
Home sped, assured in my
own mind that the rotundity of
face | so much desired would be
mine for years TO come. But,
Alas, No longer than | had
dropped to sleep when that mex
cerable molar began to whisper
disconted remarks about uneasy
lies the head that wears crown"
or gone but not forgotten"
Sometimes the strains of Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp" We're being
thumped in A-minor on the snare
drum, and again ] felt like a
Philistine overthrow by the
right jaw. And such dreams of
horror and fury undated. At
last | concluded | would arise in
all my might and see the dentist,
so | called at Public Service
Company. took out an aeroplane
and went by Bayord Park, on ar
irving saw the Man-in-Question
discussing politics with a ward
heller. Not feeling inclined to
talk just then, | circled down to
Sunset Park and there found the
Man-in-Question trying to move
the museum with a jack-knife;
not caring to enter into a con-
versation here, wheeled my BIZ
plane to Oak Summit and behold.
there sat the man-in-Guestiun
holding a girls hand. l was so
dnnii b founded that closed my
carburetor shut, and mounted
high above the tree-tops, dis
carded my dirigible and swooped
into a Washington avenue car,
with only a bag of gumdrops in
my hand | did not dare eat.
| sat in the southwest corner.
secluded from the impertinent
gaze of eager inquirers, holding
my own head with my own hand
and bordering on the vicissitudes
of spinsterhood, when who should
be seated directly in front of me
but the Man-in-Question. And
how changed! Why his nose
was as large as mango, and his
eyes bulged out like door-knobs !
and his mouth was like a Mars
canal, and all his teeth were put
in backwards, and his neck look
ed as if it had worn out three
bodies, and all at once in a flash.
he opened his big eyes wide, he
together his mouth, he
pulled out his big jaws, he rolled
the skin up on his bald head and
blew that big nose so hard that
bounced through that car win
dow, screaming. Make way
Tor Liberty"
But when | awoke | was chas-
ng all around my bedroom
searching for a bottle of tooth. :
lche medicine. Having found it
proceeded to look in the mirror, 4,
md behold! it was | who had the
'gg eyes: the broad mouth, the :
welled head and the big nose.
have been raised God-fearing Z
woman but if that dentist had
'assed my wayS6st then would !
ave shaken that Glove bottle at
i'm. z
At last the stars went down
nd the sun came up, and so did 7
he family, offering sympathy,
ach in his own good way, but |
astily retreating with an in
reasing smile to a boisterous /
augh when out of my presence.
The morning wore away. The I
enlist had other patients; |
lad none. Noontime came; | I
lept not, neither did | eat; hours
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-22

Mrs. Love has some good
things in Wings, Birds and
Plumes. Remember they
are going at bargains.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
CARNAGE IN CENTRAL PARK
Dead: "a Dogs, 161 Cats, 176
Rats Two Owls and One Hawk.

In the last six months, accorolng 10
renort rendered 10 Park Commissioner
Srover Yesterday, Arthur Haessler Span
ish war sharpshooter in the employ OF the
Park Department. has shot 81 stray dogs
1s1 cats. 17s rats, owls and l hawk IN
Central Park
When Commissioner Stover saw the re-
mort he exclaimed: Let the good work
continue"
The figures were requested by the Com
missioner preliminary to a public warning
that dogs must not he unleashed IN the
marks As for the cats, the official sharp-
shooter is kept busiest at this time OF the
year, because hundreds Of them left be
hind by their owners in the rush out OF
town make straightway for Central PARK
TO prey on birds.
Many of the rats were shot around the
borders of the lakes, Haessler stauonlng
himself in a rowboat few feet from the
shore TO do so. Some members OF the
rark force say rats have stolen many OF
the swans eggs.
Commissioner Stover in trips ABOUT Ieh-
rral Park in the last few weeks has seen
dozens of dogs in flower beds while thelr
owners were complacently looking on
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

LIEUTENANT WILLIAM NJ CULLAGH'
connected with the traffic squad. whose
Division c he had commanded for some
time under the temporary grade OF actlns
captain. died yesterday of pneumonia at
his home, No. 90 East Goth street He
leaves a wife and two children. Lieutenant
McCuIlagh came of family Of police. HIS
uncle was Captain John H. McCullagn'
head of the Elizabeth street station for
wears: Inspector John H. Russell. head OF
the detective bureau. and former Police
Chief John McCullagh are second couslns'
He was born on March 81, 1861, and be-
came a policeman August Is, 1884.
DIR. WARREN ANDRUS JAMES died
suddenly at his home No 52s Bedford ave
nue williamsburg on. Thursday evening,
from heart disease following an attack OF
grin. He was seventy years old. Until
his health began to fail he was the consult
ing physician of ST. Davids Society and
the practising physician OF the Children
Aid Society. He was considered an au-
thority on childrens diseases. His wife. a
son and a daughter survive him. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from his
home
CAPTAIN JAMES ADAIR, deputy col
Iector of internal revenue in the I'd Dis
trict of New York. died on Thursday at
his home. No 43O 9Th street. Brooklyn.
Death was caused by cerebral hemorrhase
following injuries to his head. received by
falling when alighting from car on
June L
, CHARLES S WHELAN. we'll known in
financial circles in Philadelphia. died at his
home in that city last night, aged sixty
wears. He had been I'll for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
HALF MOON GETS A HOME
New York Palisades Park Conn
mission Made Custodian.

The Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commis-
sion decided yesterday to give the Half
Moon to the Commissioners Of the Pali-
sades Interstate Park, New York Commits
sion. in perpetual trust for the people Of
the State OF New York. The executive
committee in taking this action adopted the
following resolutions. which were accepta-
BILE to the Palisades Commission:
Whereas. 1t is the desire of the Hudson
Immediate and permanent provision for the
preservation and care of the repnca OF the
testimonial of the affection and generosity
of the people of the Netherlands for the
people of the State of New York, nut also
as an object lesson in the history OF lhe
state and the science of navigation; and,
Whereas. the Commissioners or the ran
sades Interstate Park, New York Conmis-
sion. a perpetual corporation created by
the State of New York, having by law Jur-
isdiction over extensive lands and water
Hudson in the original Half Moon and pos
sessing ample financial resources, mas IoI :
mally requested the honor or acung as ne
permanenr official custodian OF the HalI
Moon: therefore be II ,s
Resolved That the chairman of the Han
Moon Committee be and hereby Is aOlnor-
ized and directed TO deliver the Half Moon
10 said Commissioners of the Palisades IN
terstate Park New York Commission, III
perpetual trust
The committee imposed, however, the fol-
lowing CUnUlIOIs.
That the Half Moon SHAH ordlnarlly pe
kept floating upon the Hudson River IN the
State of New York: that the Commissioners
OF the Palisades Interstate Park, New York
Commission, shall keep in repair. protect
and preserve the vessel with the utmost
possible care; that the public shall be per
mitted TO visit and inspect the VesseL III N
der suitable regula tions, and that with the
approval of the Governor of the state on
New York the vessel be permitted 70 take
mart in public ceremonies relating 20 the
science Of navigation or 70 the Huosoh
River in the State OF New York
Alfred E Steers. president Of the Bor-
ough of Brooklyn. applied to the commits
sion for permission to place the Half moon
in Prospect Park. but those in charge main
tanned that il would be better to place the
vessel in the care of permanent lnsuIu-
ION II was also Of the opinion that as
the vessel represented the state, II woulo
not be fitting 10 give it TO any munlcl-
nal
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
THE REV. DR.. c. A. DlCkEY'

Philadelphia. June 1o.-The Rev. Dr'
Charles A Dickey. one of the best known
Presbyterian clergymen in the Unlteo
States and former moderator of the Cen
eraI Assembly. died at the presbyterian
Hospital here early to-day. He had been
Ill for some time
Dr. Dickey was born in Wheeling w va
in 1893, and was a graduate of Washington
and Jefferson College and the Theolog1cal
Seminary of the United Presbyterian
Church. in. Allegheny City.
He served as pastor Of churches in Ale-
gheny. st. Louis and this city. Dr. Dfckey
was elected moderator of the Presbyterian
General Assembly in 1900. and was mem
Der of the most important committees OF
the General Assembly for many years
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
DEATH OF NOTED sPIRITUALIsT
Margaret Gaule Had Great Vogue In
Washington Some Years Ago.

After an illness of several weeks Mar
garet GauIe a spiritualist, died late on
Thursday night in a private sanatorium at
No. 10 West 1G1st street. She was known
in private life as Mrs. A T. Riedinger. and
lived at No. 29 West 18th street. The
funeral will be held there tomorrow after
noon at 8 O'Clock.
Friends at her home yesterday said Mar
garet Gaule was a noted psychist Many
wears ago, they said. she began her psychl-
cal researches, and first made her mani
festations in Baltimore During the ad-
rninistration of President Harrison she nVed
in Washington. where her seances necaihe
famous and were attended by we'll known
politicians. ,,,,.z +od
r,ada her home in this city. She was lead
meetings in the Elks' Hall. She was forty
eight wears old.