davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29

Mat Waddell and wife was
visiting near New Salem Sun
day.
Sam Basheers has moved to
Mr.. VIM. Elkinses.
Mrs. Rosie Hughes and child
rem of Stratten, Colorado is Wis.,
ting relatives here this week.
The little circus that showed
at Crayne last week was we'll at
tended.
Billey James will go to Tenn.
this week for a few weeks visit.
Frank Dorroh lost a fine barn
and it full of tobacco by fire
last week.
]. w. Wilson wife was visit
Will Adams's Saturday night.
Mrs. Parm Jones will soon lea
We for Texas.
Rev. Harry Shelton of New
Mexico, who was visiting here
recently, will move back here
and expects to buy a farm.
J. B. Kevil surveyed Mrs. JOS
lie MINERS place last week also
IRA Bighams.
Presbyterey will meet at Chap
ell Hill, Tuesday night Oct. 4th-
preparations is being made to
entertain a large crowd.
The protracted Meeting win
begin at Crayne the 4th, Sunday
in Oct.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29

bers of the Union and especially
the committee for $50 O'Clock
Saturday morning Oct. LIST.
Don't get this COMPOUNDED with
the afternoon meeting as it is
entirely new and different.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE

A small farm of rs acres,
all'in high state Of cultivation,
on the Marion and Shady Grove
road, three and'one half miles of
Marion. Good new three room
dwelling, good cistern. good
stable and all other oxt build
ings. Call or address,
e. w. order,
Marion, KY. Route 2.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Our State Sunday School
Convention will be held at
Winchester Oct. 60, 1910. Let
every Sunday School in the
county be represented. Will be
reduced rates. Apply to Coun-
ty President or Secretary for
credentials.
E. F. DEAN, Pres.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29

County President Rascoe
asked US over phone to announce
an important meeting of men,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
orr Grittenben 6etorn.p PRISE
~ E. GAINES Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-clsss matter February 9th
o. at the postonice at Marion, Kentucky under
he Act Of Congress Of March }, 1872
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

The Unlontown News.standard
thinks great lawyer has big job on
his hands in a task he is about to take
up. The News Standard says:
A report comes from the east, that
D. II. Watson, Esq, of Pittsburg, will
make an effort to "rehabilitate the
Democratic party" Mr.. Watson is a
great lawyer, leader in his profession
in the country, and he has performed
some notable feats, but it is doubtful
il he has ever faced anything that
leans as heavily over the precipice Of
impossibility as this last task that he
has set for himself. He must expect
a stubborn resistance by the party as
1t doesn't think 1t needs rehabilitation
and it is liable to refuse to be rehabil-
itated even if it should be convinced
that it needs it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

over the county executive committee
in county affairs and in the second
place decision Of the State Commit.
tee contrary to law would be correct
ed by the courts. There is a higher
power in county politics and general
elections than either county or State
committees and the courts will more
than likely show the rump leaders
that when a man hands in a written
resignation to the proper authorities
he cannot recall It without the con
sent of the officials who hold the reslg-
nation. That consent in Lonnie Car
penter's case was not given, his resig-
nation was accepted and afterward
the rump committee was organized.
The State Committee bugaboo won't
last long when the courts get whack
at the jumpers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

THE SEASON OPENS AT oRERAM.
MEReAU WITH PUBLIC
REHEARSAL.

oBERAMMERGAU, Upper Bavaria,
May 12.-The Passion Play season
opened yesterday with a public rehear,
sal, The perfected performance will
be given next Monday.
The picturesque little village slop'
ing to the right bank of the River
Ammer was sprinkled with snow,
while the surrounding mountains were
completely yelled in white. To the
normal population of 1900 has been
added thousands of strangers, and it
is quite likely thai the sacred scenes
will be witnessed by a greater number
than ever before.
The rehearsal moved smoothly and
made a deep impression upon an audi
ence that filed the outdoor theater to
Its limits.
Anton Lang again impersonates
Christ, but there have been a number
OF changes in other roles since the
production of 1900. The chorus has
been thoroughly recognized and now
consists of forty voices. The work of
the chorus is effective.
Among the Americans present were
three daughter OF General W. T.
Sherman, Mrs. Alexander N. Thack:
ara wife of the American consul gen.
eral at Berlin; Mrs. Thorndlke and
Miss Sherman, and a granddaughter OF
the general, Miss Thackara.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
that It needs I

We desire to remind the Bluefeld
Telegraph that the resolutions of the
Col A. Howard Fleming Lodge, B. of
R. T., of October 16, 1908, given a
prominent place in the Telegraph yes
terday, were not successful in defeat.
ing Mr.. Hubbard for Congress. Col.
Fleming's lodge tried to defeat Mr..
Hubbard for the nomination and as,
sisted by the colonel fought him after
he received the nomination but he was
elected just the same. The opposition
of certain people seems to be of great
assistance to Mr.. Hubbard in his cam
paIgns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
4 1sHoSEa.Bsox PRIMARY !.

AccordfIg to q more OF less inter-
esting runcB which is cavorting
among those who know the methods
81 tie ramp committee leaders, some
me plans are being, laid to make a
showing for the jumpers at their pri-
niaFs election. Col. Powell, the cnair-
man. IS known to be an expert with
the shoe box as an adjunct or substi.
interior the ballot box, and it is said
Cpl. Fleming lis making arrangements
with the lnanipulators and repeaters
70 have the foreigners voted at differ
emit places assthey were in years gone
~ and which Col. Powell has made
the subject Of many Almighty edito.
rial! He rs now working hand in hand
with the Democrats he once SO bitter.
III. and Yoeiferopsly denounced. 1t is
further stated by those in position to
know that Col. Fleming has agreed TO
ttirn over the county commissioner to
the Democrats In return for their sup.
port and endorsement for him for the
I retention Of the postofice for a fourth
term He realizes that keeping up the
l9np organization may result in dc.
feating Republican candidates for the
House OF Delegates, but one of his
close relatives said not long ago that
The would rather see Democrat in
Congress- from this district than have
Hubbard there, so rather than let
Marion county send Hubbard men to
Y the House of Delegates, the jumpers
would prefer Democrats, Thus with
the postofice, the members of the
House oil Delegates and the County
Court turned over to the Democrats,
the cup Of joy aof the jumpers would
be filled to oyeriowing, These things
will be done as sure as fate If enough
Republicans join the rump movement
to- accomplish it, The matter will
soon DE up to, the loyal Republicans
SO the county to say whom they will
sefye They can stand firm and re-
sbuke the despoilers Of the party or
tiey can Join with the party wreckers
and turn the county over again into
bic bands Of the enemy 1t is for the
true blue Republicans to decide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
TO ERECT fine
BANK BUILDING.
CITIZENS NATIONAL TO BUILD
FOUR STORY FlREPRooF
STRUCTURE.

The Citizens National Bank OF Phil
ippi is planning the erection OF hand
some tireproof building in the near
future. With this object in view they
are visiting different places in the
State with the purpose of seeing the
banking institutions to get ideas for
their proposed building.
1t is the intention Of tho Citizens
Bank to build handsome fourstory
fireproof structure with every modern
convenience, The structure will be
Of cut stone and pressed brick Of clas-
sic design and will cost upwards Of
$4,000. The building will be located
on a lot facing the court square, which
is an ideal location and tho most de-
sirable site In the city of Philippi.
The first floor will be occupied by the
bank, the second and third Will be
used for Offices and the basement will
be used for store rooms, tonsolial par.
lors, etc.
The building committee is compos-
ed of R. +, Talbot, samuel Woods,
ex-sherlff Dyer, A. zinn. II. ]. Durham
and DR.. Smith, .sl5i..a III
The committee visited the Empire
National Bank at clarksburg Tuesday,
,eNers>>rNreee
Many HLIRA.
Cold Medal -Four q tte pest tnr ma
hE everything, AlA Isll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
caaTless Brooks Smith and the Fair.

Charles Brooks Smith and the Fair.
mont Times make mention of hope in
me bFeastof the Marion county rump-
efs that the State Committee will rec.
ognize the Powell organization in this
county, basing their hope on the fact
that Postmaster Fleming, of Fairmont,
and Postmaster Denham, of cIarks
burg, are members Of the State Com.
siaittee. and that therefore the State
Committee would stand by Col. Elem.
ing right or wrong. There are two or
three insurmountabIe obstacles in the
ssay Of such q programme for the
jumpers In the first place. the State
Committee Is not running Marion
county politics and has,no Jurisdiction
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

The clarksburg Telegram offers the
following very sensible reminder:
While the senatorial SCRAP" If it
may properly be called such, en-,
cages much attention, yet no county
should overlook the fact that county
success is the foundation Of that
higher up. So, let-sno Republican over
look county politics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

MS GODS BLESSING THAT WE
HAVE SOME MEN m PUBLIC LIFE
IN WEST VIRGINIA, WHO ARE BIG
ENOUGH NOT TO BE CONTROLLED
EITHER BY "a STATE OR A FEEDER
All CHINE. OR BY A. CoMBINA-
TToN or o oRPoRATE INTERESTS,
AND Nv DE-. HUBBARD is A MAN OF
THAI KIND
wheeling Intelligencer, July 6, 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
"a Hold ExenanIllqIe \

The PhilatheE class Of the First
Baptist church will hold an exchange
in the window Of the Marion hardware
store Saturday morning next. Every
sort Of pastry will be for sale and a.
liberal patronage is solicited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
KILLED By TREE.

BLUEFIELD. w. Va May 10. ~
While going to. work at an early hour
yesterday John Harris, coal miner,
was killed when bolt OF lightning
struck a tree which toppled over on
him,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
NOTICE


All the members Of the degree staft
of West Virginia Rebekah Lodge No.
GA, Daughters Of Rebekah, are re-
quested to be at lodge Monday even
ing. May 10Th
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
BONO ISSUE CARRIES.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, May 12.-
The school bond issue in Grant dis,
trict carried by a vote of 1893 to Ill.
1t is to replace the school building
burned at Mount Clare.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
EoR RiNTENDENT OF FREE
SCHOOLS.

we are authorized to announce
Carter o. Faust as a candidate for
County Superintendent of Free
Schools 81 Marion county, subject to
the decision of the Republican pri,
mary T. re held later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

A so.sasy Dust Pan free with every
CSC want ad. 8 Insertions mot over $
.Iines) csc. Every woman should have
one II these pans. ltpieks Up the
dustWithout STOPPING ever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
New Webster Springs Hotel
AMERICAN PLAN:


drpmgHd Ndars mnsW Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

Later met Phyllls's mother.
They tell me-" I said, that you
had Ave letters from Australia yes
terday. Let me congratulate you
heartily"
Thank you very much" she said.
II love letters from distance, and
1t Is nice to hear from ones little
nephews and nieces. Five separate
letters describing children's party
they had been to. But do wish
they'd tell me something about phyi-
lis and when she thinks Of coming
home --From Punch.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
A MILLION DOLLAR FUND
Sir Ernest Cassels Plans to Aid
Poor Emigrants.

Berlin. Aug. 16.-Sir Ernest Cassel,
the English financier. has arranged ac-
cording to an announcement made here
to-day. to establish a foundation of
81 OsaO0 the income from which is TO
be used for the benefit of poor Germans
seeking employment in England and
British subjects seeking work III Ger
MANY. The new foundation will he in
England who was Il friend of Sir
Ernest and with whom the financier
had been closely associated for many
years. He was among the last persons
to be received by the late King before
his death
Theodor Wolf. editor of the "Tage
blatt," who makes the announcement
adds that he learns King George
and Queen Mary of Great Britain. the
Queen Mother Alexandra and Emperor
William and Empress Augusta of Ger
many have agreed to act as patrons of
the fund.
Sir Ernest Cassel though a British
subject. has retained his interest in his
native land. He was born In Cologne.
the son of 2 German banker in 1852,
and in addition to his English knight
hood he wears the order of the Crown
of Prussia first class. one of the highest
German decorations.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
DUPLICATE PUTNAM'S RIDE
But Steed Is Auto, Which Hits
Pole, Waking Tourists.
rBy Telegraph n The Tribune. 7

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. 16.-Jan.es Hum
phreys = young New Yorker met with a
curious accident today while driving down
Futts Hin. the scene OF General Putnam's
hairbreadth ride down the stone steps. and
had an escape from death which was no
less remarkable than that Of the RevoIu-
tionary patriot
Humphreys and the friend he had with
him IN his automobile had no intention Of
irving 10 outdo old Israel, in fact they
did not even know that they were riding
down the historic steps. for both Of them.
Humphreys Al the wheel vero sound
asleep. They had driven all the way from
Boston. and both were greatly fatigued.
They were close To the foot Of the hill
when the machine. travelling at good
rate OF speed. dashed into a telegraph pole
The pole which was an old ore and
partly rotted. snapped off about six feet
from tho ground and fell. narrowly miss
ing the two men. Neither man was thrown
from the machine. nor was either injured.
The front of the machine. however. was
badly damaged Humphreys admitted he
was asleep. having just dozed of when the
machine struck the pole. His friend had
been asleep some time. with his head on
Hunphreys's shoulder
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry 3. Harris began his management
OF Jackson Theatre. a Bridgeport, Conn,
last night by presenting Edgar Selvyn' S
new four-act comedy. The Country Boy"
with q cast which included Willnette ker-
shaw. Mrs Stuart Robson. Forrest Winant,
Arthur Shaw and Carolyn Elberts. After
a two weeks preliminary tour this play will
come TO the Liberty Theatre on August ~.
Frank Lacy. an English actor and Ed
ward Fitzgerald. a London stage director,
arrived yesterday on the Kronprinzessin
Cecilie TO join the forces engaged by Henry
w. Savage for his forthcoming production
of THE Little DamozeL"
The Arcadians." now playing at the
Knickerbocker Theatre. will move to the
New York Theatre on August 29. TO make
way for Our Miss Gibbs which will re
ceive it's first presentation in this country
on the same date.
The first play that will be enacted upon
the stage of the New Blackstone Theatre
Chicago. which is to be jointly managed by
Charles F'rohman and Klaw 6 Erlanger
will be William II. Crane in George AIDES
II 5. Minister Jackson The theatre Will
open on November Is.
Richie Ling was engaged Yesterday by
Charles FTohman for one Of the principal
parts in the G. P. Huntley-Hattie Williams
company, which is to play the comedy,
Decorating Clementine.
The Shuberts announce that Miss Patsy
with Gertrude Quinlan the first Henry W.
Savage production to have its metropolitan
presentatio at a Shubert playhouse. will
open at Nazimovas 5 Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre on Monday evening, August %
Madame X will begin its second year in
this city at the Lyric Theatre. beginning
with the matinee on Labor Day Monday.
September }
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
STOCK COMPANY FOR FOX
Changes Plan as to Vaudeville at
Academy of Music.

William Fox, who leased the Academy of
Music last spring for a term Of years at
10000 a year has decided TO abandon his
plan to introduce vaudeville and moving
pictures into that historic house. He will
establish a stock company similar TO that
of Corse Payton, who will end his ten
weeks engagement at the Academy on
August y.
Mr.. Fox's change of plans is due TO the
success OF the venture of Corse Payton,
who, it is said. has made $4,000 at the
Academy during the summer months.
Mr.. Fox has secured as stage manager
J. Gordon Edwards. formerly associated
in similar capacity with James X.
Hackett at the Hackett Theatre. and for
the last five years manager of the Sub
urban Gardens. ST Louis. He has en-
gagged as members Of his company Edward
Lynch. former leading man of the Belasco
stock companies in San Francisco and Los
Angeles John Dvyer. who is well known
in the South as an actor of heavy parts;
George Y Riddell. an English character
player: John j. Kennedy and De Witt
Newins He has also secured Miss Pris-
ella knowles. Western actress. as lead
ing woman and Miss Corinne CantweI
Florence Gerald. Alice Riker and others
Mr. Fox will begin this fall season on
August % with The Girl l Left Behind
Me in which Miss Knowles. Anna Holm
ger. George V. Riddeu, Edward Lynch and
John Dwyer will have the leading parts.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
CONFIDENCE AT VATICAN
Cardinal Assures Pope of Victory
Spain Not Hostile.

Rome. Aug. is-The Pope received Csrfi-
nal Wives y Tuto in audience to-day They
discussed the Spanish question at consld-
erable length. ana the Cardinal assured
the Pontin that al reports from spain
indicated that II would be impossible Ter
Premier Csnalejas 20 resist the attacks
which would be made against him on the
reopeuing of the COrtss. almost from al
quarters.
The Marquis de Gonzales. VINO assumed
charge of the Spanish Embassy az ths
Vatican Oh ti3c withdrawal of the Marquis
de Oieda has received instructions 70 re-
new TO Cardinal Merry del Val. the Papai
Secretary Of State. the assurances that
the Spanish government is not animated
by hostility TO the Church. but is only de-
siTous TO maintain the rights If the Stats
against eccIesiastic interference. and that
IL viii insist that the negotiations Ii con-
tinued. must he carried on without ths
government Withdrawing any ot its pro-
posed measures
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Tu-antv-tuo storks were recently brought
from Europe 10 New ork. Trust theF
AND Central Park West The East SIde
has plenty now--SyTacUse Post-Standsrd-
Western wrestler clicked TO death
simultaneously rwo men who had attacked
him using his arms on one and ms legs
on the other. That seems TO he as Sood
as iiu jitsu What man he would he for
a Sunday barge excursion IN New York
IarbOT'-Troy Times.
Fortunately this crime the shooting of
Gsynorl was committed in New Jersey, "A
state which with all its faults Is never
theIesS noted for its thoroushgoing,
prompt dispensing Of justice. The coun-
fry learned with relief of the fact that
Gallagher as the prisoner OF New ork
neigh Dor and not of New York itself for
il has seen too many instances of justice
niscarrying in the metropolis 10 be con-
fdent OF the result Of the trial Of such a
case within the New York jurisdiction
Washington Star
a man who once lived free in New York
CITY has sent d dollar TO the conscience
fund Lots Of other folks have gone to
81 SIi.- work buf thew never found FREE liy-
ing. Usually ii cost more 10 live a min
ute IN New York than a year elsewhere.
SO perhaps il rs worth dollar 10 get
something for nothing over there.-Phi1a-
deIphia Times.
In New York the last dime museum has
closed its doors for lack of patronage.
There are so many political freaks run
ming at large on the streets that people
viii no longer pay money to see such
things 'llicago News
one reason why people don't go 70
church in New York in the summer is that
50 many places OF worship are closed
Whether New ork pastors have found
thai il doesn't pay 10 keep churches open
fn Tho summer. or they feel that congre-
cations may take = vacation at this sea
son Of lie sear - we'll Is preachers, i
not known. Certain il Is that an appar-
entity unnecessary number IF metropolitan
churches are not available for purposes of
Worship during the warm ~eatleF.--Pitts-
burg Gazette Times.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE LOW
Lack of Water Attributed to Severe
Drouths and Little Snow

Lowell Mass, Aug: 16.-An unusual
lowering of the water in Lake Winnipe-
saukee one of the principal sources of the
Merrimac River, is shown by measure
mentS made by the Locks and Canals
Company. of this city Millions Of spin
dies in the textile cities along the Merri-
mac in Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire are still largely dependent on water
power, and the company has kept records
of the condition of the lake and river for
many years. On the locks and canals
scale the lake when at its greatest height
registers ~ inches: a present it shows
only i034 inches, a lower figure than ever
before recorded The lack of water is at
tributed 10 the severe drouths of 1908 and
909 and the small amount of snow las Z
winter in New Hampshire.
Officials of the company who have visit
ed Lake Winnipesaukee state that the
captains of the lake steamers are disCov-
ering rocks in their course Of which they
had not previously suspected the exist
ence. and that many OF the cottagers are
unable to reach their regular landings in
their boats
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
HELPING THE GOOD WORK ALONG

From the jamestown IN. " Post.
For great many years The New York
Tribune has done a noble work in sending
to the country thousands of children from
the tepements of New York for a brief pc
riod I'm order that they might taste for a
week or so the joys Of country life The
number averages 10000 annually. This year
has been no exception To the rule, but the
anneaI Is still made for money and for
boarding places for the little ones. There
Is no end to the good that can he done In
this wav. In the weeks that still remain
before the schools open thousands of
lids can be made happy II the neces-
sarv means are forthcoming.
The Rev John Bancroft Devins. who
takes charge of the work for The Tribune
some time ago issued an appeal to the press
~ the state suggesting that committee Of
public spirited people of each town secure
Invitations for girls or boys under twelve
and a half years old. The transportation
rxDanses are entirely paid from the Fresh
Air fund raised by The Tribune SO that
the hosts incur no other expense than the
hoard of the children. The youngsters are
SUBJECTED to medical examination and are
thoroughly bathed before being sent out
from New York This is so practical and
aunealinE a movement that Southwestern
New York ought TO do its share in provtd-
ing boarding places