davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13

Lucius Wells returned last evening
from Bliss. Idaho, where he now
makes his home and where he owns
property for short visit with friends
and relatives In this city.
Municipal court opened this morn
ing with Mayor Vedder in the chair
and one case on the docket. The de-
fendant was Chas. frederick, of
Montrose. well known gentleman OF
that city and he entered n plea of
guilty receiving the minimum fine OF
IS and costs. which he paid. Exam
ination ELECTED the fact that he had
purchased the whisky Ga half pinO
at Delta and had had 1t in his possess
sion since Christmas. Delta is dry
town consequently 1t Is very evident
that the intoxicants were bootleg
spirits which likely accounts for the
detrimental effects OF such a small
quantity. He promised the Judge
that he would never be drunk again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13

Many Remarkable Special Sales Will
BE Held At Regular Intervals During The
New Year. The Dates Of These Sales
Will Be Announced Later The Merchan-
disc Secured For These Special Sales
Will Represent Some Wonderfully Close
Buying--Lt Is Hardly Necessary To Say
That 1t Will Be To The Advantage Of
Fair Store Patrons To Wait Upon These Sales
They Viii Occur With The Regularity and Prompt
That Characterize Fair Store Saes--- Giving All
Ample Opportunity To Share In Their Benefits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13
MRS. CUTT|NG
PASSES away

= The death of Mrs Nellie B. =
= Cutting occurred this morning =
= at her home at 45S South ave- .
= nue.. the cause Of her demise be- =
= ing tuberculosis.
= Mrs. Cutting was the wife OF =
= George Cutting, one of the best =
= known engineers OF the Rio =
= Grande Western. The deceased =
= had been confined to her bed =
= since the beginning of winter, =
= and for some time il had been .
= realized that death could be =
= only a question Of few weeks. =
= One child mora B. Cutting) =
= and the husband survive the =
. deceased. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting (the latter
nee Miss Nellie b. Kiley) were mar
ried in Iowa in 1874. They came to
this valley several years ago for the
benefit of Mrs. Cuttings health. and
for a considerable length of time the
change seemed to improve her condi-
tion; but the dread disease was deep
rooted. and last fall, following a Sc
we're cold, she was forced to take to
her bed. where she had since been
confined constantly until her death
this morning.
Mrs. Cutting Yas an example OF
splendid womanhood and beautiful
character. She was always a factor
in the charity circles and benevolent
work of the city. She was especially
well known among the railroad peo-
pie and numbered host of friends
in the city at large. The news of
her demise is a sad one to her many
friends, and the sympathy of all is
extended to the husband and daugh-
ter in their loss.
Mr.. Cutting will accompany the
remains back to the old home at Ack-
ley. Ia, for interment, and the body
will be prepared for shipment by Un-
dertaker Hattie G. Pearson.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13

We are equipped with the very best
make OF piano trucks in the city. No
scratches on your plano II we handle
It. Milne Blue Barn. Pi,nue Jet. 228.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13

The best stock Of harnez in town.
Fred Manter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13

We oil hsrneA-Fred M.Assy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13

20 and 80 OF. Crown Firn. Co.
4 few good lap robes at any prjee.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13
Kind and gentle horses for ladies -
3l1ye At the Blue Barn.

John Heron left this morning
p1h team and sleigh for Hannah
:Foek where he has charge Of the
Aostruction OF the Hannah Creek
1ikh Line. A twenty-five mile sleigh
-tee is a rare treat in western Colo
10.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Kaiser. the new STEM
p0apher to the secretary Of the
clnmber of Commerce. announces
h4t she will continue her work as a
'uolic stenographer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-13

clay variety
TO avoid Hugaboo Swamp, the route
from st. Matthews may be by way of
Fort Motto and Bates Ferry. on the
Congaree river, the road then follow
ing to the right of the river on higher
ground. but this may be inconvcnient
because of the uncertainty of the ferry.
Arriving in Columbia by awy of the
Comgaree river bridge. one goes
straight up Gervias street to the Cap
itol at Main street, where the hotels
are found, and we stopped at the Hotel
Jerome.
The distance for this days run was
l2l.7 miles.
1890 the next morning, Wednesday. as
the reports of a cloudburst ahead of us
on the road at Clinton, gave the con
dit ion to be so bad that we decided
dry out. which proved to be a wise
move. We therefore only mapped our
schedule on the second day as far as
Laurens. S. c., 76 miles from Colum-
bia, instead of 1lG miles to Greenville.
as originally planned, and easily made
under favorable conditions.
Leaving Columbia by Main street.
running north, we proceeded to the
first road turning to the left about
eight blocks from the Capitol, marked
Broad River road. and turning into
this we soon came to long covered
bridge over the Broad river, the toll
being 80 cents for a touring car. Just
after leaving this bridge sharp wind
ing turn is met, the road being known
rs the Lexington road, and for four
miles is in pretty fair condition. run
ming through a section of Lexington
county, between the Broad and Salu-
do rivers. known as the Dutch Fork
This road begins to get pretty rough
ten miles from Columbia and soon de-
generates into as rough and rocky a
road met with anywhere i'm the State
below the mountains. For the next
ten miles this road has been termed
the Jungle" and it deserves the name.
Emerging therefrom we ran through
small settlement known as Spring
Hin. From here on to Chapins, Il
small village. the road was only fair
in spots, with Il few bad creeks and
bridges to cross and several badly cut
up red clay hills.
The first town after leaving Colum-
bia is Prosperity. Passing through
here one encounters both the Colum-
bia, Newberry and Laurens and South
em Railroad. crossing both six times
in two and three quarter miles. thence
into Newbcrry by Johnston. Calhoun
and Main streets
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-13

lage is exceeded. but one would hardly
care to run much faster. This pros
porous section OF the Piedmont district
is we'll populated and many towns
were passed.
We left Greenville about midday,
and here it is best to warn the travel
Ter to start before noon, and that the
assurance of fellow motorists in
IGreenville, that the run over the noun
tains ta Asheville, is an easy jaunt of
four hours or so, can be taken with
! Il large grain of salt, as under the
most favorable conditions one should
allow himself six hours time, consid-
cradle delay being encountered i'm
meeting horses and vehicles i'm awk-
ward and impossible places in the
mountain pass. and the condition of
the road is so rough and steep that Sc
rious damage may be done the car
unless driven over carefully. The won
derful tleXiblity Of our car was much
appreciated, as in many places hard
pulling and careful driving was nee
essary to take some of the hairpin
turns without getting in trouble. The
situation is made more interesting
also If one encounters rain as we did:
the road then becomes very slippery
and skidding towards the edge of steep
declivities gives one very uncom-
Portable feeling.
Without a moments trouble not ev-
EN- a puncture to single tire. we
drove from the seacost to the noun
tains. straight across the longest sec
ton of the State of South Carolina.
over one of the toughest mountain
grades, and established the fact that
it is quite possible and veen enjoyable
under good weather conditions, to go
to Asheville, n. c., from Charleston,
S. c.. in a good powerful motor car
The following notes give the mile
ages from city to city. Detailed run
ming directions with accurate miage
reading at every turn will be published
by the writer at an early date. enabling
anyone to make the run over the road
without hesitation or fear of being
lost:
! Charleston City hall to Columbia
! State Capitol. l2l.T miles.
Columbia State Capitol to Laurens
Town Hall 75.S miles
Laurens Town Hall to Greenvile
Town Hall, 35.5 miles.
Greenville Town Hall to Asheyille.
| Park Square 62.5 miles.--Thc News
&c Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-13

Charleston AutOmobilistS Make Long
Trip Via LaurcnS.

AutomobiliStS of Charleston and the
lower part of the State i'm general,
will he deeply interested i'm the fact
that ii Charleston machine has travel
cd successfully from this city to AShe-
vile, ~ c., making one of the long
est trips every accomplished by an au-
tomobilc in this section of the coun-
try. Mr.. Nj. B. Paine, Jr.. who drove
the car on it's long journey to the
mountain metropolis. returned to Char
lesion on Monday. Mr.. Paine stated
that his automobile had covered the
distance in three days, but that with
any sort Of luck the trip could be made
in two days. Twice ON the way up the
party ran into cloud bursts and had
TO stop in order to build bridges, and
throughout the roads were i'm bad
shape as the result OF heavy rains.
Mr.. Paine drove the car the whole
way himself. With him were Messrs
II. Il. Randolph and f. NJ Robertson
and a chauffeur.
Speaking OF the trip after his return
to Charleston. Mr.. Paine said, in part:
I'VE left Charleston on Tuesday
morning. June 81. ut $50 A NJ. and
driving at Il steady but not very fact
gait, by way OF Summerville. Harley
VILE, BowmanS. Orangeburg and St
Matthews, we arrived i'm Columbia, the
Capital OF the State in the afternoon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-13

Leaving Newberry by the county
court house on College street, and go
ing northwest we soon encountered
the c"ects OF the cloudburst of the day
before, ana badly cut up roads mad
running rough ana SLOW. We next met
dlilIculties In washed away bridge,
ana the wisdom of our late departure
from ColumDla was evident from the
tact mat the county chain gang had
Just arrived ON the spot to repair the
damage. AN hour earlier would have
nm, us pack either 20 seek material
30 DuiId the bridge or to postpone the
TRIP. WIN the help OF some planks
hastliN placed across the gap we
scrambled over the slippery surfaces
WIN relieved feeling. 1t was just
mere that we came to the meanest piece
OIL ROAD on the run. about one-half mil"
BENG pIoughed up Tor repairs. which.
W'th the erect OF the cloudburst, had
become very puaSmire' INTO which
we sank 10 the aNieS. but the great
power ana ability OF our steam car for
p"''"'e "'',u III '"'' pi"'e9 '"' me" up
rror horo on .,,o ua,,,a, ,,,o
ment of the rood allowed nc to mako
Il little better time and after many
more railroad crossings, we ran into
the town of Clinton S. c. We were in
formed that the streets of the city had
been under two feet of water the day
before, and that we were the first car
to go through without great difficulty
With a little dry weather the worked
part of the road will doubtless be in
good condition at an early date.
One leaves Clinton between the two
railroad depots, following the Column
bia Newberry and Laurens track for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-13

Chambcrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to eXpel poisonous matter
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by Laurens
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-13

Mems and Women's $3.50
Regal Shoes and Oxfords
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
FOR SALE

$50 loads seasoned steve wood
$1.00 per load cash.
JOHN w. WILSON,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
MARION A MUSICAL CENTER.

Marion is getting up quite
reputation as a musical center.
There was time and not long
ago when music was little appre-
ciated or cultivated here, consid-
ering the size, and advance of
the city in other arts and sciences.
The town has always been one
Of refined citizenship, we'll edu-
Gated and cultured and to e
the delightful art of music bd
encouraged and put to the from
is one Of the best signs of the
times. Few towns the size of
Marion can boast of as many ex-
cellent pianists, violinists, cor
netists and organists to say moth
ing Of the other rare and beauti-
full instruments, the italian harp,
flute, mandolin, vocation, clari-
onet, bass horn and numerous
others which have found admir-
ers here, who have mastered
them and thus added pleasure to
the homes, the schools, the
churches and refinement and
tone to themselves, for who does
not love music, old age is sooth-
ed by it and carried back to the
halcyon days of youth, mother
and father are reminded of their
happy courtship days, youth is
rendered doubly joyful and even
childish glee rings out more hap-S
lily under it's subtle strains. 1t
is our duty to encourage music
and we are glad to note the in
creased attendance at each reci-
tai and the great interest taken
in them by those who are fortu-
nate enough to attend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15

Mrs. Joseph Pryor and son,
Marshall, and two daughters,
APP Pryor and Helen Shelby
formerly of Louisville, who had
been the guests of Mesdames j.
w. Wilson and G. P. Roberts for
week past, left Tuesday for
Southern Alabama, where Mr..
Pryor has purchased a farm.
Thomas Cameron and wife ar
rived yesterday to visit his mot
her and sisters. He is now loca-
ted at Allworth, III. on the |. c.
R. r. and has settled down to
hard work and welded life.
This is Toms first visit here
since he married and his friends
are glad to welcome him and his
bonnie bride.
Mrs. Mary Wyatt, of Fredonia
was here Sunday afternoon and
Monday. She and her nieces,
Misses Mary and Christine Ghol-
son. were at Bethel College,
Hopkinsville when the furnace
boiler to the heating system eX-
ploded. None of them were
injured but their escape and
that of many others is almost a
miracle. While here Miss Wyatt
was the guest of Mrs. G. P.
Roberts.
E. H Long the Sturgis tile and
brick king was in the city Tuesday.
By fair methods and honesty Mr.. Long
has builded up one of the finest bust
ness plants in Western Ky.
j. H. Wood, of Iron Hill passed
through the city enroute to Louisville
Tuesday.
Carnahan Bros. have rented the
room next to their corner store and
have had an arch cut through between
the two and will occupy both with
their mammoth stock. In one room
gents furnishings and shoes in the
other Dry Goods and notions.
Marvin Charles. of Dycusburg was
here Monday.
Mrs. Selden Ainsworth. who spent
the summer on her farm in ILL.,, has
rented it out and moved to Marion to
reside permanently.
Make Up Your Own Mind
When in need of a cough medicine.
If you buy DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey
we guarantee you get the best.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
CRAYNE.

Prof. j. c. Hardin gave an old fash
ion spelling bee and everybody came
and had good time. Thank you Mr..
Hardin for the fun.
Roy Wheeler is out again after hav'
ing recovered from spell Of typhoic
fever.
Mrs. Charles Fairchild, of Evansville
Ind, is visiting her husband here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Hill, of Texas
were the guests Of J. N. Hill and fam
lily Monday.
Amphris Wheeler while loading logs
here Monday got his foot mashed
The musical at w. B. Binkley's Sat,
urday night was we'll attended by the
young people and music furnished by
Prof J. c. Hardin.
We have a new preacher in Crayne,
Rev. Hayden, and he viii preach at
Crayne every second Saturday and
Sunday in each month until further
notice.
Jarvis, the tobacco man, has five
carpenters from Henderson and May
field erecting his tobacco factory at
Crayne and they are pushing the work
every day and wont it be long until
Crane will have lots of money in circu-
lation.
Reed and Elmer Threlkeld visited
friends and relatives at Hurricane Sun
day.
School is progressing nicely and are
ten graduates f. ON the COM
mon school-''get busy, boys and girls,
you have the work to make your sue
cess and if you fail tits your own
fault"
j. F. Canada, our merchant, still
continues selling goods at cost and
wants to sell out right to change eli
mate on account of his health.
w. H. and J. T. Bigham went to
Kuttawa to consult an eye specialist.
Rev. Hayden is a citizen of Crayne.
Della Bigham and wife, of Chapel
Hill, were the guests of J. N Hill Sum
lay.
Claude Tabor. of Carmi, ILL.,, is the
guest Of his parents at this place.
w. r. Crucs is making preparations
Tor large crop of corn next year.
Hiram Kirk, of Childress Bluff, has
bought the Tabor farm and moved to
Jrayne occupying the W. X. Cruce
louse.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
Suppose.

Suppose, my dear, that you wereI
And by your side your sweet
heart safe;
Suppose you noticed by and By
The distance betwixt you were
too great;
Now tell me, dear, what would
you do?
l know and so do you.
And when so comfortably placed
Suppose you only grew aware
That that dear dainty little waist
Of hers looked very lonely there,
Pray tell me sooth what would
you do?
/ know-and so do you.
What having done what l just did.
With not a frown to check or
chide,
Suppose her red lips seemed to
bid -
Defiance to your lordly will;
On tell we, sweet, what would
you do?
| know-and 50 do you.
-Bugene Fields.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
REPMON

The farming III this community is
progressing nicely.
B. f. Slaughter spent last Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Lige Taylor is doae gathering corn.
Mr.. ID Xon is building q fine barn.
Jim Burton IS preparing to rabbit
hunt this winter.
A. A. Fits j. teaching good
school III Postoak this year.
The meeting at E. ID. Perrv's store
is progressing nicely. E. d. says he is
going to order some more tobacco and
some cuspidors for the lodge, think it
would be the best, to have a good at
tendance.
Tom King has lost sac bird dog.
W. S. Stoks and family spe.t last
Sunday with d. .. SSggs and
family.
William Baily and family were the
guest of J. N. Lilac 1naday.
Bob Henry has bee. ia this section
buying tobacco.
Virgil Summer 10 at home nDw.
There will be big pound supper at
Gnat Snidsr's SatursAS aight Dee. IT.
Prof. J. T. Slaughter, Of near Hen
arson. KY, is spending . few days
with his brother, B. F. slaughter. of
this county. Mr.. Slaughter 10 an
Efficient teacher of henderson, county,
but is not engaged teaching at present
On account of his health.
Miss Nellie Slaughter. who has been
attending school in Oakland district
has stopped owing to severity of the
weather and the distance she had to
go.
Messrs John Stanley and B. F.
Slaughter and his little boy Hampton,
went to Marion Saturday.
Mr.. mick" Henderson of Todd
county is spending a few days with
his old friend. Booker Saughtex. for
merry of Todd county. Unde Nick
passed through here last fan earoute
to Mt. Vernon. Ind. where he was Wis
iting friends. be h now On his way
back to "Old Pond Esrk," he says he
has stayed away long easSgh.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

John Dickens and baby, of
Campbell, No., passed through
here Monday enroute home after
a visit to relatives in Livingston
county.
Potato Onions, all you
want, for 80 cents per bushel.
J. M. McChesney.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
$1.25 alarm clock so cents
j. M. MCCheSney,

Mrs. Thos. Enochs and sister
Mrs. w. H. Gopher left last
week for Harrisburg, Ill.,, to Wis
it their brother Robt. Gregory,
who was reported quite i'll. A
telegram received by Mr.. Coph-
er from his wife Monday stated
that he was very low and nc
better.
LOST-s trayed or stolen one
yellow 3 A jersey cow, dehorned,
A years old. Has four months
old calf at home. Will pay for
her return. | live near the Iron
Bridge and Weston road.
SAM HUGHES,
Repton, KY.
Gee. w. Parrish one of the
county's best citizens was here
Tuesday.looking hale and hearty.
Mr.. Parrish reports health good
and all things we'll in his neigh
borhood. He reads the Critten-
den Record-Press each week
and has for over 80 years.
Five dollar clocks while
they last at $3.50
]. M. McChesney.
As the census has now been
completed, we presume the maps
by N. E. Gaines, will
be forth coming as per his prom
se made to parties from whom
ne collected money and reiterat-
I'd by him in this paper of Nov.
24th issue.
Rev. B. F. McMican, who re-
'ently purchased property here
% move to has received a fiatter-
ng call to Portland, Tenn, and
has accepted same, and moved to
hat place from Moro. ILL.,, his
ate charge, and will not come
lere now. We hope to have him
alter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
0. M. CONYER'S ONLY SISTER,

Mrs. Bell Hayden, widow of
Robert Hayden, of Smithfield,
Texas, died there as reported by
a telegram which her brother,
Q. M. Conyer, received Monday
She was fifty-four years of age
and moved from Salem to Texas
five years ago. She was the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15

The bureau managers Of Ralph Par
lett, who comes to lecture at the Ma
arion Auditorium report his season
sold long ahead, with more demands
than they can fill, and we are fortu-
nate indeed to be able to secure him.
His lecture will come nearer pleasing
all tastes with his humor, philosophy
and eloquence, than any speaker we
have had in years.
LOST-A russell leather pock-
ct book containing some notes
and a small amount of money.
Would like for finder to return
notes by mail if not other wise.
VIM. FOWLER.
Why not buy your wife a
hat for a Xmas present? Mrs.
Love has every thing new fer
mid-winter. and they so at
bargains while they last.
LOST-Strayed or stolen. a
shepherd dog, light color, white
ring around neck and tip on tail.
Skinned place on his nose ans
Wers to Carlo. Will pay for
his return.
JOHN COCHRAN.
Will sell all millinery.
CloakS and coat suits at COS
Great Bargains while they
last,
Furniture at Tinsley S Furn-
iture store at Cost.
Valuable dog, lost or stolen
Saturday night when court ad-
journed a black and tan shepherd
dog, with leather belt sewed on
neck and sink in forehead. Will
pay for return of same.
S. M. JENKINS.
J. W. Bennett wife and daugh-
ter, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
were in the city enroute to Wes-
ton to visit his brother James
Bennett.
Eugene Love has had his
home much improved by adding !
a story with several new rooms
and other Improvements. 1t is
now one of the most convenient !
homes in the city, and is much
improved in appearance.
John Cochran went to Black
ford to get fine dog of his
which had followed some movers
off. He advertised for him and
heard of him near Blackboard.
Mrs. J. B. Hubbard who was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Mamie Durham at Nebo re-
turned home last week, but was
recalled there again Saturday on
account of the serious illness of
1er little grand daughter, Lois
Ray Durham.
Mr.. snd Mrs. DR.. j. D. Threl-
Ield' of Dawson Springs came in
asst Tuesday evening and will
spend several days visiting Mrs. ;
Chrelkeld's mother Mrs. Brown
ng and their son, County Attor-
ley Laid. Threlkeld. -Livining- {
ton Banner. II
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
We Always Envy The Other Fellow

| used to sigh when the train whiz-
zed by-sigh that was not on it, says
Ralph Parlette, the lecturer. Now l
have to ride the trains, and as / scoot
along sixty miles an hour / look out
on the little homes and envy the peo-
pie who can live in them, sleep in the
same bed every night and dictate the
next meal. What a joy to live at
home and have dog to kick!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
TEACHERS MONEY

the county school superinten-
dent. E.. jeffrey Travis, received
the check for the teachers money
Saturday, and distributed it out
pretty generally, most of the
teachers being here Saturday to
get their money. Over $4,000. 90
was paid out.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15

mother of Orrie Hayden who is
well known here. The remains
were brought to Salem for burial
arriving here Wednesday, by the
|. G.. railroad.