davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Worth up TO soc for Sc

Worth up TO S9c Tor &c
rs dozen 1900 pieces) Assorted
Glassware including Bowls, Com
ports, Vases, Cake Stands, Pitch
ers, Creamers, Sugars, Rose Bowls,
Cake Plates, and many fancy pieces.
Worth up to SOC, each Sc
Worth u 1-2c and 15c for
&c
FPS and l5c Sherbet Cups new
patterns, each sc
Worth 25c for &c
dozen large tankard shape
crockery water pitchers, worth 25c,
for &c
Worth 40c for 19c
dozen x gallon water pitchers
worth 40c, for 19e
10 dozen opal and glass vases
each SC
Worth SIPS to Sis for
99c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Furnishing Goods Priced Low

$500 GOssard for $3.50
Those who want something in the Corset line out of the ordinary
will be pleased to know that We have decided to sell any style in the noted
sFront Lace Gossard corset during the sale for sass
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02

have an opportunity to buy at a loss to us.
We also call your attention to the fact that many
staple articles, used every day, which we bought in big
lots at under prices, will be included.
The lists Of prices below are given for your benefit
and we hope you will look them over carefully.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23

the world: Arthur Stringer has a new series
called The Adventures of an insomnia !"
James b. Connolly describes in several stories
his Trip Around the World with the American
Fleet; Frederick Palmer is contributing
series of airshp stories of which Danbury
Rodd is the central character. The only new
idea in detective fiction since Sherlock Holmes
is provided in the second series of stories about
Luther Trant, the psychological detective,
written by Edwin Balmer and William G.
Macliarg. Other Short Stories are by such
favorites as O. Henry, Gouverneur Morris,
Charles Belmont Davis, Rupert Hughes,
Josephine Daskam Bacon, Harris Merton
Lyon and many Others
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23

Forge and Black. Smith Tools,
Hand Drills, Shovels, Wheel
Barrows, Buckets, Wrenches,
and Pipes. levied upon as the
property of Indiara & Ker lucky
Fluor Spar Lead Mining Com
parry.
TERMS: Sale will be made on
a credit Of three months. bond
with approved security required
of the purchaser, with. interest
from date at the rate of per
cent. per annum, and having the
force and effect of a Judgment.
Witness my hand, this 18th
day Of June 1910.
JOEL A. c. PICKENS,
Sheriff c. c..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23

to be followed as
rapidly as possibly by cities in
the order in which return have
been reported by the Rupervis-
ors. Director Durand intends
to issue two bulletins daily to
the press of the county carry
ing announcements of the re-
suits of the census takers Of the
cities. One bulletin will be is
sued daily at II a. m. and a sec
ond at 6 o'clock. thus furnish
ing copy" for afternoon and
morning newspapers. When the
work is fairly started these
bulletins will fall thick and fast.
and even at that it will propably
consume the months of July and
August to complete the returns
from the cities.
The suggestion that the great
engineering work on the various
reclamation projects, innaugu-
rated and carried forward by
Director Newell and his assOci-
ates, is about to be revolution
lied by the removal from office
of Director Newell and the APP
pointment in his stead of an Of
ficer of the Engineer Corps OF
the army is not we'll received by
members of Congress represent
ing the States where this work.
under civilian management, has
already accomplished so much
and promises even greater re-
suits.
In fact these western Con-
gressmen are very outspoken in
expressing their opposition to a
change in the supervision of the
Reclamation work. They doubt
very much the wisdom of plac-
ing the construction work of the
thirty odd reclamation projects
under the control of an Army
Engineer. If there should be a
change, owing to the alleged
difference between Director
Newell and Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger, these western
men contend the work should be
prosecuted under the direction
of an engineer appointed from
civil life and not under the SUI
pervision Of an army engineer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
An Experts Opinion Of Skin
Diseases.

A prominent. national expert on
sk'n disc 'ses VIII, Sc rnme YOU are
fa"''liar with saws that in all his scien-
tifc experience he has never found SO
hard disease TO conquer as Eczema.
Yet he does not hesitate to RECON-
mend ZEMO AS a most success sful
remedy for the treatment of Eczema.
itching sikh diseases, dandruff, pim-
pies, hackheads and all other diseases
OF the skin and scalp. He says that
not only do its curative qualities make
it popular but also the fact that it is
a clean. liquid remedy for external
use. A great improvement over the
Cd style greasy sslves and lotions
which are not only unpleasant to use
but do not destroy the germ lise that
causes the disease. ZEMO draws the
germs tothe surface and destroys
I'm, leaving the in clear and
healthy. Can be used freely on in
f,nts. Ha,res & Taylor will gladly
supply those who call with free
sample bottle of ZEMO and booklet
which exp aims in simple language all
a out skin diseases and how to cure
yourself at home with ZEMO.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
SOME VERY OLD DOCU.
MENTS
N. R. Farris & Co., Are In Posses
sion Of Some Of The Oldest
Documents in Kentucky

On our visit to Salem last
week we were shown some legal
documents 123 years old and yet
in high state of preservation.
Among them was the signature
of the first Governor of Ken
lucky, one, a suit on a note in
1877, the note was fors Sl4. 90
and the cost figured up $500.
Another was a land grant for
one of the first farms in Livings-
ton county now the finest 800
acre farm in the county.
All of these old records are on
the very highest quality of pa
per and though written with a
a quill, display penmanship far
above the average OF today.
While the writing is plain and
beautiful, it is not so easily read
by those unaccustomed to it on
account of the old way of max
ing and f.
Mr.. Farris thinks a great deal
of these old relics that he has
gathered up, keeping them with
his other valuables, in the Salem
Bank.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

Fly virtue Of ocder Of sale d.
rected to re, which issued from
the clerks Office of the Critten-
den Quarterly Court, in favor
of F. L. Moore Pitt, against
Indiana G. Kentucky Fluor Spar
and Lead Mining Company De-
PENDENT for the sum OF Dol
lars and cents. !, or one of
my Deputies, will. on Saturday
the % day OF June 1910 be-
tween Il G hours Of 10 o'clnck,
A. NJ. and 2 O'Clock, P. N. at
the Iva Hodge Mines the En-
maus church in Cr;rtenden coun-
ty, KY. expose to PUBLIC
SALE to tie highest bidder, the
following property Cor so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy Plaintiffs debt, interest
and cost to wit: Log washer
and out fit l so II. P. Boiler, l
Hosting Engine, 200 fit. Of Sd
wire cable, / Steam Drill, and
all fitting, l Cannon Pump. and
all connectings, 500 fit. of Gas
Pipe different sizes, Portable
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
BEST WISHES FOLLOW
WALTER WALKER.
Beautiful Tribute Pair Him by the
Editor Of the Sentinel, Where
he Served so Long.

Old Marion and Kentucky
friends of Walter Walker, fol-
merly manager of the Critten-
den Press, which his father, R.
C. Walker, established and
owned for many years, will read
with interest the following edi-
torial farewell. written by the
owner of the Grand Junction
Daily Sentinel, of Grand Junct-
ion. Colo, of which Mr.. Walk er
was city editor for six years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
DOES THIS MEAN YOU?

Indigestion, sour stomach, constipa-
ton then headache and a general
miserable feeling. Do you know that
the pleasant herb tea, Lanes Family
Medicine Lane's Tea) moves the bow
els each day and will remove all these
troubles almost Immediately? If you
do not know it, get package to-day
at any druggists or dealers (25c.)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
Best Wishes Follow Him


| Walter, Walker, who for six
years past has been the city and
news editor of the Daily Senti-
mel, severed his connection with
this paper yesterday. His going
engenders a feeling of deep re-
greet in all who have been con-
nected with him in the work of
producing The Sentinel.
No more loyal, conscientious
or painstaking employee has ever
worked on the staff of this pa
per. He was tireless in the per-
Torrance of his duties, ever
alert for news, and presented
same to the readers of this pa
per in such an attractive man.
ner that it won not only credit
for the paper, but credit for
himself Individually.
He goes to a new field of en-
deavor in newspaper work, un-
dertaking the publication of a
paper which he has but recently
purchased, and the good will of
every man in the Sentinel office
goes with him to his new home.
Unquestionally Mr.. Walker
will give to the people of Oulay
a newspaper that will attract
attention all over the state. He
has a fine sense of the necessi-
ties demanded for weekly
newspaper publication, and, if
untiring labor will consummate
that object, Mr.. Walker will
give that to its production.
So few times do those engaged
in newspaper work receive the
credit due them for their work
for the public that we feel it
is timely to say that Mr.. Walker
worked at all times to make the
city a greater Grand Junction.
His mind had the scope and he
was endowed with the ability as
a writer to most attractively
present the essential things that
needed publicity, to attract at
tention to this valley.
The Sentinel will miss Mr..
Walker greatly, but will hope to
give the Grand Junction readers
the same sprightly, direct and
up-to-date newspaper that it al
ways has been during the COM
paratively long term of its en-
istence in this city, always hav-
ing been a factor in the making
of this great new empire in
western Colorado.
AS has been said before, The
Sentinel is an institution of this
city, having earned that dis
tinction through the many years
Of its labors for it; SO that its
mission in the upbuilding 0.
Grand junction and the renown-
ed Grand valley will be as,
ever in the past before it con-
stantly. Its ambition will be to
endeavor to secure a successor
for Mr.. Walker who at least, will
be as loyal to the upbuilding Of
the city as he was, even though
he may not fill the place filled s.
ably for such a term of years
and which Mr.. Walker now va
Gates to the keen regret of The
Sentinel's publisher and a great
mass of warm friends.
All the newspaper men of
Grand Junction and Mesa coun-
ty and a number from other
cities gave Mr.. Walker an ele-
giant farewell banquet" a few
days before he left with Mrs.
Walker for the new home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
FOR SALE

We have forty Registered
Poland-China pigs for sale. Adj
dress w. E. DOwELL,
P. 3. CROFT,
Tolu, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
OUR REGULAR WASH
INCTON LETTER.



has been marked with stirring
events not only in the halls OF
national legislation, but the
President, early in the week
demonstrated his ability to
gauge the temper of the
people relative to railroad
rate legislation by accomplishing
a diplomatic coup against the
railroads which has won him no
end of praise from all sections OF
the county. By tact. fair play
and good humor Mr.. Taft sue
ceeded in convincing the presi-
dents of eastern railroads that
an increase Of freight rates be-
fore the passage of the railroad
rate bill would result in litigation
on the part of the government
which might seriously cripple
the railroads and put a temper
ary stop to railroad construction
and the building of equipment.
The representatives of the east
ern trunk lines met the Presi-
dent in a spirit of friendliness
and after a conference extend
ing over several hours the rail-
road magnates agreed to with
hold the advance until after the
railroad rate bill had been final
" agreed to by the two houses
Of Congress and then, after the
bill had become a law, to proceed
along lines laid down in the law
to raise rates, with the right of
review resting in the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Another event Of great mo-
mant to the country at large
was the final adoption of the
conference report on the rivers
and harbors appropriation bill
without the change of an a. ~
or the crossing of a IT. from
the agreement reached by the
Senate and House conferees.
Senator Baily of Texas, Burton
of Ohio, Beverage of Indiana.
Stone of Missouri, endeavored
with all their eloquence and all
their responsiveness to send the
bill back to conference with In
structions to insert in the bill
certain pet projects Of theirs
which had either been unfavora-
bly, reported upon by the Board
of Engineers or which failed, as
in Senator Burton's case, to ap-
propriate for the National
Waterways Commission Of which
he is chairman. But neither
eloquence or cajoling, sarcasm
or invective could change the
minds of Senators and the con-
ference report on the Rivers
ami Harbors bill, carrying near
ly ffty-two millions Of dollars
was agreed to by vote Of 10 to
II, nine democrats and three
republicans casting the mega
tive vote. The House adopted
the conference report late Fri
day evening and the bill, which
regarded as the fairest and
most equitable river and harbor
bill ever prepared by the COM
nittees having such legislation
in hand has gone to the Presi-
dent for signature.
Z. Dana Durand, Director of
the Census, is now devoting the
greater portion of his time to
organizing his force so that the
public may know at the earliest
possible moment the result of
the Census of the leading cities
of the county.
Director Durand is of the
opinion that his force will be in
readiness to tabulate the returns
of the supervisors of the cites
of the country of 25, 600 or over
so that announcements may be
made public during the months
of July and August Full re-
turns from many of the large
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23


tocac
o bookoes
published
with without Read offer below
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23

HAMPTON's MAGAZINE every month con-
tains the most costly, most important, and
most interesting contents ever put between
the covers of general magazine. "Peary's
Own Story" of the discovery of the North
Pole, a $4,000 feature, is now in its most in
teresting stage, giving the positive "proofs "
that Commander Pcary and no other man dis
covered the North Pole. The True History
of the Southern Pacific Railroad by Charles
Edward Russell is one of the greatest mag
azine serials ever published. Mrs. Rhcta
Chde DORIS articles on the "Power of the
Womcn's Clubs" are without an equal in their
appeal to women everywhere. Fiction con-
tributors include the foremost story-tellers of
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
ORDERED OUT.

Boston, Nov. 2O.-GOvernOr-e elect
Foss issued a statement tonight in
which he demands that Senator Lodge
withdraw from the field for re-elec-
ton. In the event of his refusal, Foss
declared he would go to every section
of the state in a campaign to defeat
the senator.
Foss statement in part follows: I'm
the name of majority of the gOver-
eign people of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts, 1 demand that Lodge
surrender his seat in the senate by
withdrawing from the contest for re-
election.
His election to the senate would be
a reputation of the victory of the
people. He was on trial as much if
not more than Governor Draper. and
if he had been candidate my ma
jority would have been double what
it was"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
SHOT IN THE NIGHT
sTARTlEs PEDESTRIANS
Mysterious Affair Reported From
Adobe Building On First Street.

Pedestrians passing along North
were startled late Saturday night at
the report of a gun evidently fired
in one of the rooms of the adobe
buildings at the northwest corner of
that intersection. The report of the
gun was followed by deathlike still
ness. There was no outcry as of
some person injured or frightened,
nor was there a sound as of any per-
son moving about in the building 1t
was as uncanny as it was mysterious
The incident was reported to the
police and an officer was sent to the
building. The room in which the
shot had been fired was found to be
unoccupied. although there was some
evidence of some person having been
there recently. Examination of the
walls revealed a number of large
shot imbedded in the adobe of which
the building is constructed as well as
rev DulleIS III lHe WlfiuoW casing.
A towel hanging alongside the win
dow had been pretty we'll riddled and
some of the bullets which had not
lodged in the walls We're lying flat
tended on the floor. There was no
gun in the room. no empty shell, in
fact nothing which would explain
the affair.
As the room is unoccupied and as
no person was seen to enter or come
from the building, the mystery is
complete 1t was thought that some
person, tired of life, might have at
tempted to shoot himself with a
shotgun, but if this is the case, the
would-be dead one made poor job
of it. There was no sign of blood.
SO the police have been Obliged to
relegate the affair to other mysteries
of the past without any satisfactory
explanation.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
FATAL SUNDAY WAS QUIET
Believed the Threatened
Uprising Has Been Effec-
lively Disposed Of-Much
Smaller Mortality List
Received from Puebla.

Mexico City, Nov. 2O.-The insurrec-
ton is said to have been planned for
today against the government of MeXi-
co and failed to materialize. Sunday
passed without any unusual incident.
While the authorities have not re-
laxed their vigilance, it is believed
that no further trouble will occur.
Special dispatches received tonight
from many places, including Vera
Cruz, Puebla, Pachuca and Orizaba,
said everything had been quiet all
day in these cities. Two mine bosses,
arrested in Pachuca, were brought
here 1t is believed they are sus-
pected, of having been implicated in
the plot against the government.
A newspaper correspondent, who re-
turned to Mexico City tonight from
Puebla, said that not more than forty
were killed in the fight in the house
of Auilies Cerdan. Sixteen of the dead
were revlutionists, he said and the
rest were police, soldiers and specta-
tors. The correspondent estimated the
number of wounded at about 125,
among them many persons innocent
of any wrong doing. but who hap
pened to be in the vicinity at the time
the fight occurred and were victims
of stray bullets.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
-FOUR LICENSED TO
PRACTICE DENTISTRY
Dental Examining Board Completes
Its Labors In This City.

Four candidates for licenses to
practice dentistry in Arizona were
passed by the Arizona Board of Den
tai Examiners which met in the Of
last week The successful candidates
were DR. j. A Cook, DIR. F. p.
Gaines, Dr. G. p Light and DR.. w.
d. Shackleford The examining board
consists of DR.. John A. Lentz, of
Phoenix. president; Dr. w. A. Baker.
Tucson. secretary; DR.. j. Harvey
Blain, Prescott; DR.. ]. Delaney,
Globe.
The work of this board was COM
pleted on Saturday and consisted not
only in an examination of theory. but
of practical work as well. The sue
cessful candidates were announced
yesterday.
The Phoenix Dental Society held
it's annual meeting on Saturday even
ing and besides transacting routine
business and electing officers. attend
ed a banquet at which a large num-
ber of dentists were presents. The
officers elected are: DIR. ]. A. Mes
singer, president, vice Dr. John A.
Lentz Dr. H II. Braxton, vice pres
ident, vice DR.. II. ]. Jessop; DIR. Eu-
gene McGinn. secretary. vice DR.. H.
III. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
ILLNESS OF A YEAR ENDED
Stricken in Canada While on
Errand of international
Importance-He returned
to Washington Home New
er to Leave It Alive.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Henry Martyr
Hoyt, counsellor in the department of
state, died at his home here at 500
a. m. today of peritonitis.
Mr. Hoyt was taken ill in Canada
while there in connection with the
reciprocity negotiations between the
United States and that country. Since
his return he has been confined to his
home. Physicians called in consulta-
ton considered the case extremely
serious from the beginning.
The condition was such last night
that DR. R. NJ. Baker, the wife son
and daughter of Hoyt. deemed it ad-
throughout the night. Shortly after
midnight they noticed a perceptible
weakening of the pulse beats. From
then, except fr a short period during
which he rallied somewhat, he sank
rapidly until death came. Hoyt is
said to have been suffering from in
ItSllIldl lEOubleS TOT Hlufc llidil d year,
resulting eventually in the disease
that caused his death. He suffered
during his last illness of perforating
ulcers of the stomach, which resulted
I'm peritonitis
In the death chamber, besides the
physician. were Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt,
Henry NJ. Hoyt, Jr-1and Mrs. Philip
F. Hichborn. the wife, son and daugh
ter of the deceased. The body will
be taken TO Wflkesbarre for burial.
which will be private following
short funeral service at the residence,
tomorrow The date has not been
fixed.
Hoyt was a strong hand with Phi
lander c. Knox when the latter was
attorney general In fact, he made
himself so indispensable that Knox,
when he became secretary of state, lost
no time in obtaining the transfer of
Judge Hoyt from the department of
justice to his own office.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
THREE NARROWLY ESCAPE
WHEN AUTO TAKES FIRE
Escaping Gasoline Responsible for a
Spectacular Sunday Evening
Blaze.

Jack Smith, Bert Hartwell, and a
young lady whose name was not
learned, had narrow escapes from be-
ing seriously burned shortly after 8
o'clock last evening, when the large
Buick touring car which Smith drives
suddenly took fire in front of the
Sanichas ice cream parlors. The
flames which threatened the entire
destruction of the machine, were not
extinguished until the fire department
had been called out and the, chemical
wagon had exhausted the entire con-
tents of it's tanks. Hartwell, who had
cranked the machine and was about
flash of flame and his hands were
badly burned and hair singed from his
brows.
Smith and the young lady had
mounted the front seat and had given
young Hartwell the word to crank up.
He gave the lever a turn or two and
the engine began working. Before
Hartwell had been able to make his
way back to a seat, there was a flash
and the entire front of the machine
was instantly enveloped in flames.
The. young lady, who was seated on
the left side, jumped to the street
and Smith made his way out of the
machine by climbing over the side. As
Hartwell was nearest the engine, he
received pretty nearly the full effect
of the flames.
There was a large crowd of people
passing along Washington street at