davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06
ART
Opened
Democratic State Campaign Com
mittee Will be AT The Gait
House

The Democratic State Cam
paign Committee has opened
headquarters in Room 270, of
the Louisville Hotel. The head
quarters will be opened night
and day from now until the
close of the campaign, Novem-
Der s. The rooms are in charge
of Judge Allie w. Young, chair
man, and Henry Prewitt, secre-
tary.
Congressman Ollie James will
make the opening speech of the
Democratic campaign on Octo-
Der 10 at Jackson. Congress
man James appearance before
the voters will mark the formal
opening of the campaign in the
tenth district, where A. Floyd
Byrd is the Democratic nominee
for Congress. Other speakers
of note will be at Jackson at the
launching of the campaign.
Congressman James will make a
number of speeches in the Tenth
district in the interests of Mr..
Byrd. Congressman James will
also be heard in the Third and
Ninth districts
The State Campaign Commit
tee will do everything in its pow
er to elect eleven Congressman
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06

Thomas Sumter, who was ia
nous as Brigadier General of
South Carolina troops in the
Revolutionary War, and who re-
ceived the thanks af Congress
for single bravery. General
Sumter was a member of the
first Congress and several Con-
crosses there as well as two
terms of Senator from South
Carolina. He was born in 1876
and died 1882. Mr.. McGrew
was born in 1913 and was there
fore 81 years old. He was nine
teen years old when Genera
Sumter died, and Andrew Jack
son had just begun his second
term in the White House.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06

I'VE pay cash for Sorghum;
we eliminate the comisssion-
mans profit, and we buy your
crop just as it runs regardless of
the amount. We furnish COOP
erage, make you prices at the
nearest railroad station, and
keep you posted on the market.
Get in communication with US.
ToRBITT & CASTLEMAN,
129 N. Second ST.,
Louisville, Ky"
Eighty-five tickets were sold
Friday for Henderson on &C.
count of Ringing Bros. show.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06
SALEM MILLING COM
PANY IN FULL BLAST.
They Have the Best and Latest
Equipped Machinery and Put
ling out High Grade Flour

Having thoroughly equipped
our mills for making the best
flour on the market and having
a high grade of wheat to select
from, we are proud to tell you
that we do not fear competition,
at home or abroad. Our mills,
from outward appearances are a
credit to towns many times the
size of Salem, and the inside is
even more attractive than the
out. 1t is full of all tn e latest
improved modern machinery
for making the flour that will
give satisfaction where all
others fail, and we are not I'M
reasonable when we ask you to
try it. We are anxious for you
to try it, feeling sure of the fact
that when you have done this
you will buy no other and our
word made good, That None
Beats It," 1t is the best because
it is made of the best wheat,
thoroughly cleaned and made in
to flour by the new and best i'm
proved process known, under
the watchful eye of a Miller who
knows his business, irving to
make a success of it by the hon.
est method of pleasing the peo-
pie, giving them what they
want and deserve, THE BEST.
We make custom work a speci-
atty. When you have a load of
wheat or sack of corn to grind,
bring it to us and we will show
our appreciation by giving you
the best treatment YOU ever had.
We pay the highest market
price for your wheat and corn.
Soliciting a share of your pa
tronage,
We Are Yours to Serve,
H. D. Tut & Son,
Salem, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Order, of near Tribune
lost a barn by fire last week,
containing hay, wheat and farm
implements. Amount of loss not
reported.
Sullinger Bros. shipped a fine
lot of cattle from Marion Satur-
day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06

ESTRAYED-Dark red steer 2
years old, crop off right ear and
brand of S on right jaw, from
my farm near Rodney last
spring. H. L. SULLIVAN.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06

Clement & Moore shipped two
car load of fine beef cattle Sat-
urday and Sullinger Bros, one.
All three cars were made up of
exceptionally fine stock.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06

Rev. Gebauer, one of the best
known Sunday school workers in
the State. preached at the
Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and night to
good congregation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06

Rev. R. A. LaRue preached at
Mt. Olivet in Union county Sat-
urday and Sunday.
C. E. Metz one of the popular
BARRIERS at Fred Myers visited
HI father At Nation Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06
IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT

Of the merit of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey one bottle will
remove that doubt and your
cough at the same time. Look
for the bell on the bottle. 1t is
the genuine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06
WHY PEOPLE COUGH

Is mystery when DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey will cure any
cough. Look for the bell on the
bottle. 1t marks genuine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06
OUR WASHINGTON
LETTER
Slim Outlook For Democratic Rule
in Senate. Other Notes on
Water Ways,

!
es to the Republicans and while
the Democrats are cock sure"
that they will control the next
House of Representatives it will
take the Democrats a long time
even with the tide running in
their favor, to gain the Senate.
They are already assured of a
gain in Maine, having won the
legislature, which elects a sue
cessor to Senator Hale, but they
are due to lose a Senator in Will
liam E. Purcell of North DakO-
to, who was appointed by
George Burke to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of
Hon. Fountain L. Thomas. The
North Dakota legislature is
largely Republican and when it
meets next sping will elect Pur'
cells successor.
Of the thirty Senators whose
terms expire next March,
twenty-four are republicans and
six are Democrats. The Demo
Gratis gain one in Maine and are
making vigorous contests in
eleven other states. Republic
can managers profess to see no
danger except in Indiana, Ne
braska and Missouri. Bever-
idge is having a hard fight in
the "Hoosier" state but Demo-
Gratis disaffection over the Sc
lection of John w. Kern may
aid Beveridge very materially.
Burkett is in danger in Nebras-
ka and Warmers seat is more
than likely to be occupied by a
Democrat.
But the Democrats are MAX
ing progressive campaigns in
Montana for Carter's seat, in
New York for Depew's, in Ohio
for Dicks in Delaware for Du
Points in Massachusetts for
Lodges and in Nevada for Nix
on's.
The Senate stands fifty nine
Republicans and thirty-three
Democrats, majority of twenty
six for the dominant party.
Therefore the Democrats must
gain fourteen Senators before
they can control the upper
branch of Congress, which seems
wholly impossible at this years
election.
The next most interesting
phase of the situation will be the
strength of the insurgents and
tariff reforms in both houses.
The importance of this question
will be seen when Congress un-
dertakes, upon the Presidents
recommendation, to resume re-
vision of the tariff by a gradual
process of taking up schedules
seriatim.
President Taft dealt a body
blow to the piece meaP' policy
of river and harbor appropria-
tions at the Convention of the
Ohio River improvement asso-
citation recently held in Cincin-
natl and emphasized his posi-
ton on waterway improvements
as outlined in his memorandum
to Congress in giving his reason
for signing the last river and
harbor bill.
President Taft's emphatic
protest against sporadic appro-
priations in the river and harbor
bills of the future emphasizes in
no uncertain manner the posi-
ton of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress on this sub
ject and when this great body of
waterway enthusiasts meets in
the Nations Capital on Deem
Der Z, 8 and 9 it is confidently
expected that the Presidents
demand for a comprehensive
policy of waterway betterments
will be enthusiastically endorsed.
Up to the death recently of
James Clark McGraw, at his
home in West Virginia. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

stitches. a narrow leather thong laced
The twenty-six apertures are duly let
tered. as they are in all weli-made
letter files. But this file has a special
beauty, ON the natural color of the
leather on the outside 1t a n OF
the intricate tattooing designs for
which the Maori nation Is famous
carried out in light moss-green. laid
on the brown and supplemented by
black fooled lines. The pattern is too
good To lose when civilization may
have banished tattooing, an ancient
art that they would feign have us be-
iieve Is being revived for the increase
OF personal beauty on new lines In the
civilized world.
The line coloring of the leather Is a
point in favor OF Californian leather
work, one of many In this lovely
industry. 1t has been adapted To many
purposes, as, for example, a delicate
blue prayer book ooSer-of a shade
such as We have been patronizing in
dress. a dark. intensified turquoise.
This has the edges sewn over with
leather thongs. as. indeed, all h sew
eral objects have, and has a simple
Latin cross OF lighter hue and poi
ished leather raised from a black lin
background, black lines around the
prayer book cover crossing at each
corner having a good effect.
The Swastikas is a symbol wnicn
has been much utilized on, various ar
ticles Of Californian leather work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

This artistic and original work has
been turned to a variety OF pur-
poses. 1t Is executed on soft
leather, and in the examples In the
ILLUSTRATIONS the application OF maori
designs, which have the merit of orig
inality. quaintness and a certain weird
element, are effective.
We are indebted for h articles
which are here pictured to a woman
whose home Is in New Zealand She
exhibited some specimens at a recent
exhibition 1t Olympia. comprising mo-
tor cushions, blotters, waste-paper
baskets and a large variety of smaller
articles, such az bags and frames, and
much besides, and they attracted both
marked interest and admiration.
This pictured letter file is daintily
made. The soft tobacco brown lea
ther of which 1t is composed Is lined
with corded silk of the same hue.
supplemented by an 4neh-aiae band al
leather round, introduced above the
design, sewn through with long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

The "tncorrigible" child of three
was in disgrace. /.
The marks of storm. anger, tears
and finally of inglorious defeat We're
on his face. Defeat. however, was
unaccompanied by contrition.
The mother of the ineorrigibie
young person was Thoroughly and
comfortably wrapped in her cloak of
self righteousness. She was simply
all bundled up in 1t.
She had been stern. but In such
cases harsh measures are necessary,
she explained to herself. her face
fairly shining with imi)ious piety.
Imagine the Mortified surprise of
this deadly %virtuous woman had she
been told that the lions share OF the
fault for the late unpleasantness
'twixt herself and her unregenerate
son lay upon her own ample shout
ders.
The thought Is too confusing.
But, then. by their own confessions
women don't think-at least. they
are careless thinkers. It is the pet
boast OF h sex that they rely more
upon intuition than analysis. And
nowhere IL their careless, slfpshod
thinking lore In evidence than In
this little matter Of fixing the blame
for childish indiscretions.
BY all the traditions known to wo-
mankind childish miEdeeds are the
fault OF the children who perpetrate
them n never the fault OF the per-
son who had the youthful criminals
In charge.
But a queen mother thinks differ
entity Elena. the sovely queen OF
Italy. could teach many . mother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

OF Philadelphia, has the reputation OF
being the only mar In Congress who
began the study OF law when he wore
short pants Mr.. Moore is authority
f0r the statement himself. so it must
bs ~. He was born In 1864. accord
tnx 40 his Autobiography, ans began
the Study Of law thirteen years later.
mxn0EdlnE t0nths SANS awtay-srisys The
5faws huHefsE. held no attracttong for
M Moore when he Was graduated 10
Ses& dtgnity Of long trousers, and at
&1&e age ~ seventeen he became q re-
moetegs His newspaper experience
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

for fear of mildew, not that h e
Their Is perishab1e, but, like most good
things, 1t needs care. Keeping in pa
per is the best treatment when not in
use. Wristbands and book cover make
acceptable wedding presents: so do
movable book covers, blotting books
and stationery cases, covers for Brad
shaw note books, &C, and the Cali
fornian leather work opens a long
train Of suggestions. or course. II
gains by the Introduction OF the bean
tifuI pawa shell and the surrounding
painting. The New Zealand green
stone for plotting books and the like
would have a fine effect on the brown
leather; as. however. this can tax
any shade almost, nan suggestion
occur TO the mind by which q variety
OF adornments might be introduced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

has served him well. for Mr.. Moore
knows how To- handle the publicity
game better than any other nan in
the House.
Mr.. Moore has introduced bills on a
greater variety of subjects than any
other man in Congress. One of his
bills sought to regulate the laundries
In the District of Columbia.
That was a worthy measure" says
MIR. Moore, land 1t was based on per-
sonal experience. You seer | attend
many dinners. One night arrived
in my apartments just In time to dress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

for a banquet. l put on a collar which
was as rough as a buzz saw AS 1t
happened, 1t was the only collar In
my room at that particular moment,
| did not have time To send u for
another and there was nothing to do
but wear It.. The rough edges of that
collar hacked away at my neck
throughout the dinner. and as l put
lotions on the wounds later in the
night / resolved to have legislation
which would a v MY. fellow-men
from similar torture. However. Con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

man from ste~wardson. Ill. when yon
get In a good way distributing fair
damsels. myself and a few Republican
friends would like 10 be remembered
by you. Please don't neglect U.s."
A lonesome writer from Kirksville.
No, says he wants to p~atrontZe the
Speakers matrimonial bureau, re-
CARELESS of the cost Of living.
ssput me III touch with the right In
5ivsdual," he pleads.
Representative J. Hampton Moore,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

The Usual Way.
A. pretty girl without much ense.
But lots Of fascination.
In a few looks win soon CONFIDENCE
A fellows admiration.
Al clever girl without much charm
VIII mention all the ologfes,
Which he'll avoid with much alarm,
And leave without apologies.
-Exshango.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
A QUEEN MOTHERS DISCIPLINE

more polite in society, make an eff.
fort 10 be tactful and smooth over
any unpleasantness, But when a
child with lass power OF restraint
lapses from good behavior stern eld-
ers treat the occurrence as q great
crime and ~unreasonably threaten the
offender.
The Queen OF Italy Is too sensible
to try to advance the theory that
children are never In need of cor
rection. but she evidently believes
tina many times an evil mood 7rfey
be changed to a good one by the
fiuence and helpful tao OF the ID
son In charge OF the child.
If such IL the case It might be VI
to take a little more trouble In he
matter of fixing the blame for chiQd-
ish offenses and to make an sfort
to see how much OF II really .bel6ng-
ed to some one else than the obvious
offender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

on the leather. Those who carry out
the work should be able to make the
several articles, such as lining the
blotters: 1t Is much more satisfac-
tory than entrusting them to other
hands.--A. H.. in The Queen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

Medfaeyh Economy.
BY d~onjon-keep belonging to
His falr tnnamorata,
Sir wiifrid on his trumpet blew
An amorous cantata-
BY donjon-keep and archway grtm {
That knight gave his recital.
Ono tune alone was played by him.
'Elfrida'' was it, title.
Yet, hid within her castlo-no!-
Elfrtda. tickle lady,
Was wholly captiyated by !
Sir Marmaduke o'Grady. .
In fact, 1t was their wedding day.
Though WiIfrtd didn't know Il
Unfaltering. he blew hts lay-
re gods. how he did blow III
ElfridA hears. the trumpet,s din
And shows immease discretion.
She takes her place. u~nwinking. u I
The marital procession.
And while poor wlfrtd. meath ths
arch,
His love apostrophizes.
| His ditty a. = wedding march
Y She calmly ntillEexl
New York Timea.
%ESEs# x 4s
The new era., 1910-12-08
VISIBLE ro MOTHERS EYES
Infants Face Surely Something Of
Composite, II Resemblanees
Were All There. ,"''


well, really. can't say that I
think that he looks just like anyone
In particular" said the mother Of
Master George sanderson Spriggins.
aged four weeks, to a caller who was
having the privilege Of seeing George
Sanderson Spriggins for the first time.
Il do think he has his fathers chin.
and his nose is Just like my fathers,
and his eyes remind me of my sister
Helen's. The shape Of his face 10
good deal like his fathers brother
Joe, and sometimes when he laughs he
reminds me of my brother Ted. Often
when he is asleep think that he re-
sembles my uncle George, and again
he has way of half closing his eyes
that makes me think Of his Grandfa-
ther Spriggins. think he is growing
to look more like my side Of the
house, excepting for the upper part Of
his face, and that reminds me Of bis
fathers family. Still, l can't say that
he really looks Just like anyone but
himself. unless 1t is my sister Eva's
little boy. Strange how family TO
semblances crop out in mere babies,
isn't it?"-Puck.
The new era., 1910-12-08
HOLIDAY FOR THE STOMACH
Judge Was Probably Right, Though
Wsne Agent Could Not See Il
at the Moment.

A Chicago wine agent went on q
yachting trip with Judge from the
same city. They were out together for
two weeks and had good time.
When they returned the agent was
much upset to find himself summoned
on jury, but cheered up when he dis
covered the Judge on the bench was
his late yachting companion.
He hurried to the court and pleaded
business pressure as reason for an
excuse for him.
What is your business?" the Judge
inquired of him coldly.
Il represent wine In Chicago"
Selling 1t or drinking it?"
We'll, drinking 1t, largely"
"Step into the box, sir. A ten days
rest will do you good"
The wine agent served.-saturday
Evening Post.
The new era., 1910-12-08
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of "Wireless'' or
Railway tel-graphy. Since the s hour
law ,me effective, and since the
w - companies are establishing
Ions throughout the country there is
great shortage of telegraphers. Posi-
tions pay beginners from $40 to 500 per
month, with good chance of advance
ment. The National Telegraph In .t;tr
of Portland, Oregon, operates six official
institutes in America, under supervision
Of R. R. and Wireless Officials and place
all graduates into positions. 1t will pay
you to write them for full details.
The new era., 1910-12-08
steel Barrels.

Not all barrels are made Of wood;
there are barrels made OF metal A
steel barrel that comes from Germany,
used in the importation Of aniline dye
In powder form. is made with nat
band OF the metal, perhaps eight
inches in width, around the middle. at
the bulge of the barrel, while the two
ends Of the barrel. tapering from the
middle section to the heads, In the
ordinary barrel fashion. are made Of
corrugated steel with the corrugations
running lengthwise.
The dyestuff is heavy, 600 or 700
pounds to the barrel; but the steel
barrel remains rigid and carries its
heavy load securely without racking
or twisting
The new era., 1910-12-08
Keep tho DOGS Away.

Put up signs warning dog owners
to keep their beasts OF your land. and
then do not hesitate to use the shot
gun WI never one appears.
II sheepmen in every county in the
sheepraising districts. were well or
gan'zed, they could easily induce the
stu-e legislature to pass laws that
would dsrose of three-fourths Of all
the dogs that worry them.
The new era., 1910-12-08
cultixatina Phloxea

Cut Ike fading bloom stalks from
the nhloxes work the soil dig some
fertilizer about the roots. water we'll,
AID induce new growth. when they
should bloom until frost cuts them
down
The new era., 1910-12-08
A CONTAMINATION.

No said the young man with the
fr:.o Gus hat. I'm not bit afraid to
&C oi on he water III this wind You
see. know all about a sailboat."
"sc,." replied old Cap Catspaw.
you're .ontradicting yourself No.
bohv can know all sbout saflboat
w.,nou, being afraid CT It,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19
WALLACE & CARSON
Phone
HOUSES FARMS
5S1 Kansas Ave.
LOTS
HOUSES

am
prices that
from up
- DuSS IN o0Auro" p1ce
dice idence at
and
0-~"-oo N--
We o
offer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

for OIL cant
rms
s a
is in Topeka
ough Of
KANSAS AVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.


price
u mod les homefo low OF noney.
BARN house largea ssorrne of
shburnA spendidc home
low taxes rice 5000
ahburn
be in
of
in we
solicit bushes
r. ID. BLAINE & co.
BRECKERT,
Kansas Rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

FIREMEN and brakemen for positions
on nearby railroads. EXPERIENCE unneco
essary: good vision; age 20-S0; $40 20 SlUO
Seonthly No strike: permanent employ
ment Promotion; 800 men month 6eing
cent 70 positions State age, weight,
height: send stamp. Railway Association,
care State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

WE PAY $50 month salary and furnish
rig and all excuses to introduce poul-
try and stock powders; new plan; steady
work Bigler Co, x. 953. Springfield. Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19
WANIED=AGENTs.

AGENTS-You can know about the profit!
made supplying perfumes to families
Address Letter & Co, St. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

AGENTS for Roosevelt African Hunt
are making IS day. Everybody wants Il;
exciting; father and surprise Old
hunters; send for circular. Educational
Co, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

AGENTS WANTED-To represent large
Health and Accident Insurance company
something new and attractive; big re-
newal contracts; choice territory. Ad-
dress American Life, Salisbury, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

mendous seller. Agents making $50 O(
a day. SO per cent commission. Free out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

WANTED-Bridge carpenters and helpers,
teamsters, slip holders, and dump men
70 shin. railroad work shop helpers and
Iaborers so farm hands, hotel help, etc
a T. FI1rrnan, S11 Kan. ave. Phones Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

]. KRAFT made $500 last week in Fres-
no giving guaranteed $500 Razor Free
with Box Soap (you can, tool. Parker
Chemical Co, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Wants 100 laborers for. contractors and
S26 mo-; married couple for farm, motel
and retaurant cooks, kitchen help, barn
men, delivery driver, grocery heip, shop
beIners cabinetmakers and finishers,
arm walters, 100 mattresses for Topeka q
different towns $40 to $40 mo-, board, room
and TRANSFORMATION; women COOKS, mouse
girls chambermaids, office girls, exper-
fenced cashiers, solicitors, agents, etc
A l.. Furman, s11 Kan ave- Phones ooz-