davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15

Inc bureau managers Of Ralph Par.
lett, who comes to lecture at the Ma.
arlon Auditorium report his season
sold long ahead, with more demand.
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 eloquerce, than any speaker We
have had in years.
LOST-A russell leather peck
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 for
mid-winter. and they go at
bargains while they last.
LOST-Strayed or stolen. a
shepherd dog. light color, white
ring around neck and tip on tail.
place on his nose ans
wers to Carlo. viii 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-
lture store at Cost.
Valuable dog. lost or stolen
Saturday night when court adj |
Iourned a black and tan shepherd |
log, with leather belt sewed on
neck and sink in forehead. Will
Jay for return of same.
S. M. JENKINS.
J. W. Bennett wife and daugh-
er, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
we're in the city enroute to Wes-
on to visit his brother James
Bennett.
Eugene Love has had his
ZONE much improved by adding
story with several new rooms
nd other improvements. 1t is
ow one of the most convenient
ONES in the city, and is much
in appearance.
John Cochran went to Black
ord to get a fine dog of his
hitch had followed some movers
#. He advertised for him and
card of him near Blackford.
Mrs. J. B. Hubbard who was {
ne guest of her daughter, Mrs. ;
annie Durham at Nebo re- :
rned home last week hut waa
called there again Saturday on =
count of the serious illness of
n little grand daughter, Lois
ny Durham. G
Mr.. snd Mrs. DR.. J d. Threl-
Id of Dawson Springs came in r
IT Tuesday evening and will T
end several days visiting Mrs. a
lrelkeld's mother Mrs. Brown @
: and their son, County Attor- s.
y Laid. Threlkeld. -Livining- al
IN Banner. fl,
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.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15

j. f. Stephens. of Repton.
KY, has sold his farm and will
move to Guthrie Todd county to
reside. Emanuel is one of our
best citizens and we dislike to
lose him and will save a place
for him when he comes back.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
Make Up Your Own Mind

When in need OF a cough medicine
IL you buy DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Hone,
we guarantee YOU get the best
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
S1.25 alarm clock so cents
j. M. MCChesney.

Mrs. Thos. Enochs and sister,
Mrs. w. H. Gopher left last
week for Harrisburg, H., to Wis.
it their brother Robt. Gregory,
who was reported quite ill. A
telegram received by Mr.. Coph-
er from his wife Monday stated
that he was very low and no
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.
MIR. 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
J. M. McChesney.
AS the census has now been
completed. we presume the maps
promised by N. E. Gaines, will
De forth coming as per his prom
Sc made to parties from whom
lie collected money and reiterat.
ID by him in this paper of Nov.
4th issue.
Rev. B. F. McMican, who re-
emily purchased property here
o move to has received a fiatter-
ng call to Portland, Tenn, and !
as accepted same, and moved to s
hat place from Moro, ILL.,, his :
tie charge, and will not come i
ere now. We hope to have him 7
ter. 9
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
HOLIDAY RATES.

One and one third fare
plus 25c. minimum S1.OO.
Date of saIe-Dec. 1916
17-21-22-23- "a 25- 81
and Jan. Return Jan.
9Th.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
Fol- SALE

$50 loads seasoned stove wood
$1.00 per load cash.
JOHN w. WILSON,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
ATTENTION VOTERS


Leasue's questions of policy he an
swers Yes" third, "les. I think this
plan would be good one but pelhs
radical change FROM piessht
tenn, would like 10 look into the mat
ter more thoroughly fourth. Il Will
vote for the repeal or the mortgage
tax law" nth, VERY good indeed anu
think could be worked out satsfae-
torilv:" sixth. fave not studied the
so-cslled tonnage tax but believe
that the mines farms and every otner
industry should bear their Just puru'h
of taxation. Last session voted Tor
the ad-valoren tax for telephone ana
telegraph companies.
Prank 4. Rsschi Has not answered
the Leagues questions, ran LOT tue
Legislature two years ago. MIR Rasch
mates and from 1926 was city At
torney When in this office. he was
accused OF appropriating FUNDS be-
longing TO the city. The amount taken
lost nothing
Albert r.. shermani Is thirty-one
years old; resides at 7s4 Kirby Avenue
w: is married. graduate or MI
State Normal College. and the Detroit
College of Law. has been FTacticing
law fer the last two years. was before
that Principal OF the Durand High
school superintendent of Trenton
High school. OF Byron High school
and last year Principal OF unRraded
school at Detroit: was school examiner
for Shiawassee County, 1906: stood
very we'll in his work in the Detroit
College OF Law,
To the first OF the Leagues questions
OF policy he answers Yes; second.
Yes. III it can be made practical and
free from favoritism;" third. II think
the percentage a little too low. 1 am
always in favor OF popular control
fourth. NO. l think IL should be chang
ed. The present tax law Is Ubiquitous
and should he repealed, NTH, "lf
properly framed. II would be an excel
lent measure" sixth. Il think IL q
good way to tax said mines unless
they might be taxed on the market
value OF the stock
sheldon a. smiths Has not answer
ed the Leagues questions; was a can
dtdate for State Senator two years
ago: was "A member u the House OF
Representatives In 1906 Displayed
no special strength as a legislator.
John Stevenson member or the
last Legislature. see foregoing record &.
has not answered the Leagues ques-
tons.
q. Joseph unsoeldi member Of
the last Legislature, see foregoing
record has not answered the Leagues
questions.
Robert }. Willis (R): A colored gem
tlemen. Is nifty years old; has lived
most OF his life In Detroit. for the last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
ABSENCE OF MUSTACHE
BRINGS ON HEADACHES

VIENNA, Sept. DIR. Paul
Klager, the famous Viennese physi-
clan, has delivered sensational
lecture before the medical society. He
says the growing fashion of shaving
the mustache is responsible for the
growing number of patients suffering
from headaches and diseases OF the
respiratory organs
Among 500 cases of serious head
aches and diseases of the nose and
throat, he had counted 400 patients
who had their mustaches shaved OF.
He saws that In America, where the
fashion is quite common. chronic
cases of such diseases are most num-
erous.
The mustache is a natural protec-
ton for the nose against the invasion
OF cold air. dust and microbes Wo-
men are not so often on the streets
and wear wells to protect themselves.
and their nostrils are narrower than
those Of men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
IN DICTATOR-LAND.
BY STUART 30 STONE

Nothing is impossible In Managua.'
asserted Ramon Calderon. 1T is the
land OF romance and color. where
golden deeds may yet be done. where
the pomp and panoply or history are
not hidden between the dull balance
sheets OF commerce. Why. I'll cry
'Vive. and launch "A successful reyo-
luton Young Calderon, darkly
handsome in his picturesque, semi
military duck, strobe To the window
and gazed out upon the stucco-built
capital.
That's just It," growled the middle
aged care-drawn man at the desk.
You're just what you claim for this
rotten landau romance and fol-de-rol.
You've a strain too much OF your
mothers Man&guan blood in your
veins and a dash too little OF your
dads cold Yankee circulation. That's
tusy why you're of no earthly beneht
TO the Managuan Exploitation a De
veiopment Co. That's just why-now
'tlat We have the rubber concessions
10 make us all millionaires-we no
longer require your services
sCalderon turned quickly mo longer
require my services he repeated.
Il think | spoke plainly sneered
General Manager altes. You're dis
charged
Discharged" gasped Ramon Cald-
eron. Discharged, Why, man, I've
Get out" stormed Yates. DO You
think the Managuan Exploitation
Development Co. is going 10 stand for
your impudence?"
Dared, angry. desperate. Calderon
stepped into the narrow. palmllned
avenue. Three months before, he had
come for the first time to the land OF
his maternal ancestors with the Idea
of making his fortune. To him, Cen
trail America had always been lana
of golden dreams and possibilities.
Yet, despite his romantic viewpoint or
the country. he had worked hard, and
he knew that the obtaining OF the rich
concessions was largely the result OF
his efforts And now. cold, calculat-
ing. mercenary Yates had discharged
him
His brain in whirl, Calderon strobe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
All Bachelors Barbaytans

NEW YORK. Aug 3i.-That a
bachelor is, per Sc. an uncivilize
creature. is the contention OF the Rev
Anna Shaw She holds that marriage
II the only thing that can avail to
make the poor thing either comfortable
or civilized
~Of course" she says, the common
idea that marriage is the consumma-
.fion OF a womans life more than IL
vs. Of a mans lis absolutely baseless
and foolish. AS matter OF fact man
needs marriage and home more than
does woman. A woman can make u
home for herself whether she marries
or not. and she can also keep her
character. A man can do neither. He
needs 10 be married In order TO be
either comfortable or civilized. He
needs the restraints of home life with
his family 20 keep him straight.
rf don't mean that naturally and
originally woman was one bit better
or purer than man. In fact they prob
ably were created with stronger pas
sions because otherwise they would
not be willing TO suffer their pain
Hut for many centuries men have in
tisfed on restraint and control in wo-
1upn. otherwise refusing TO give them
&SDport. 90 that woman has been
forced to a higher plane by -comblna-
fion Of hcredities and environments.
Now they are where they can get
Mona better without the refiniug, con-
rol;inx influence OF home and chill
@r1 than can the men.
<Buk as for the unmarried men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

by the aicalde's residence, the mob
had grown TO ave hundred. A ne
dashed up the steps Of the presidentiap
palace, a thousand followed nm. the
wondering guards offered no resist
ance. but turned To mingie Win ths
army OF invasion. within thirty min
utes. with Torraya, the deposed ruler.
In wild flight for the cost, Ramon
Calderon had taken the oath OF the
presidency. Ten minutes later Gen
eral Manager Yates stood before him
. Senior Yates" drawled Calderon.
''Managua Is a land OF romance anu
color. II In because Of this that your
self and the Managuan EXPECTATION
Development Co. are unnecessary anu
unwelcome. The concessions are can
celed. Here are your passports
Adios, Senior Yates"
'Goodby-blast you!' murmured
Yates. as he turned TO depart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
ID n0OsEvELT
IS THEM LEADER
nnsas Insurgents Declare Speech
yesterday Was Most Important
Former President Ever Made.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. l.
Nailed as the national leader OF the
progressive element OF the Repuoii'
can party by the insurgency al Kan
sas. Theodore Roosevelt arrived to-
7 day in Kansas City.
In Portsmouth Hall Roosevelt ex-
pouuded his views on employers Ia
hiiity. He SAID: Il am a strong De-
/ Never In employers liability. or ! had
better say compensation of employees.
| feel strongly that in every industry
\ where there Is the slightest danger OF
I, lie and limb, when there is loss OF
life we shonld not leave II TO law
snif 10 determine what should be done
and least OF all should the weight fall
|1ln the shoulders of those least able
kto bear IT,"
Luncheon In the colonel's honor was
served al the Baltimore hotel in Kan.
sls City. at which there were 800
patsts. At The speakers table were
Col Roosevelt. Clifford Pinchot, James
IN Garfield. Senator Bristow. Gov. Had
Icy. Gov, Stnbbs. of Kansas. II. j..
Rowland. editor of the Outlook. Ern-
ell H. Abbott. Mayor Brown. w. :.
:, Cowhcrd. W. n. Nelson and j. G.. w.
Inland. of Kansas City, and William
allen White OF Emporia. Kansas. he
nitEor OF the Kansas progressive plat
farm.
& Col Roosevelt will be the guest OF
honor III dinner of the Commercial
club ant 4 few personal friends at the
Baltimore aotel. They will escort The
colonel TO Convention Hall where at
SSclock t1n.-at he makes a public ad-
dress .IrdSc w. Il. Bland Will pre-
SIDE.
"conseYNatiur as exemplifed by the
Improvement and navigation OF our
inland wat erways" is the theme upon
which The former president will speak
Immediately after the address he
departs Tor Omaha at 10: 40 o'clock.
Clifford Pinchot and James X. Gar
field leave the ex-presidents party
here. Pinchot goes to Chicago this
afternoon and from there to Wiscon-
sin TO aid Senator LaFollette In his
K campaign. Garfield also intends going
TO the aid of the Wisconsin insurgents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

OF his voice. and not at all understand
ing why he did so.
"Vive," doomed the response from
the soldiery and natives. Who lives?
Why Is the revolution"
Quick as lightning the inspiration
came TO Ramon Calderon.
Liberty lives" he shouted. TO
the palace-follow ME! Down with
tyranny--down with all dictators :,
Down with tyranny-down with all
dietators," roared the crowd, Joyous
exciting. welcoming the delights OF
revolution.
With a hundred yelling Managuans
az his heels, Calderon bounded from
the long dry fountain. Al the corner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
WHOLE TRAIN BUILT
FOR ONE ROYAL TRIP
The Splendid Coaches for Duke ana
Duchess Of connaught's South
African Tour.

LONDON, Sept. For the nrst
time since railroads came into exist
ence an entire special train a. To De
built TO order for single pilgrimage
on the part OF the travellers VINO are
TO occupy them. Not even the car
ever has INDUCED in such luxury
The occasion is the forthcoming South
African tour OF the duke and duchess
of Connaught. IL is 10 involve large
amount OF travelling the present pro
gram calling for an itinerary OF 4'oVV
miles. For the comfort and conVehi-
ence OF the royal visitors a speciai
train is now under constructors W
the Central South African railway
The cars are being built at Pretoria
The fitting up and upholstering OF the
ROYAL salons is under way IN England
Sir Richard Solomon. the high com
missioner for South Africa, came 10
London 10 supervise the preparations
The royal train will be composed or
10 magnificent corridor parlor. sleep
ing and dining cars in the following
order. starting from the engine: L.
kitchen stan and luggage; :. private
coach. 3, duchess OF Connaugnt 5 Sa'
Ion: 4, duke OF Connaught's salon; D.
ROYAL dining car: {. observation car
!. first-class coach for suite; s, dining
car for suite; =, secopd-class car
10. kitchen stan and luggage. In the
case of a head-on or rear-end smash
the cooks and the trunks Will serve
as buffets.
The duchess salon is creation In
blue. with velvet and satin uphol-
stored furniture The car will have a
double roof TO keep out the heat. The
side walls will be of South African
walnut and Rhodesia teak. The car
pet and curtains are OF velvet. The
solid parts of the tables, writing desk,
chairs and sofa are OF walnut or teak.
The bed chamber. which takes up the
front half OF the car. is i. white, ex-
cept the carpet, which is blue. A
bathroom with a nickel tub adjoins the
duchess bedroom and next TO the
bathroom is an apartment for the
maid. The dukes car is also divided
into bedroom and day salon. The gen
eral scheme OF color treatment Is in
green silk and morocco. The furniture
consists OF touches at the front and
back aud divan chairs in the corners.
Along the sides OF the car large
writing table has been fixed and by
it's side small writing desk. while in
the center OF the salon is a table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

three years at 100 wilkins street Is
n man OF family. has attended the DE
troit high school. through tenth grade
and graduated from the law aepsrtmen ).
taxa Bile property: has for seventeen
years been engaged In the practice OF
law; before that for IL years taught
school In Texas
Of policy he answers Yes, second,
"Nc-I believe the heads OF the diner
ent departments should select thelt
own help-they are responsible Tor the
success OF the business and can better
pick their aides" third. Il don't be-
iieye in radical changes My vote shall
always be for the best interests OF the
community as understand nGt
taxation: nth. The subject OF tax
alton IL an intricate problem-as yet
solved by none and understood oy put
a few" sixth, II believe all kinds OF
property should bear its Just proper
ton Of taxation
Thee. VI. Welteri Has not answered.
the Leagues questions.
Respectfully submitted.
j. l. HUDSON, President.
ISAAC y PAYNE. Nice-President.
las. a. MCDONALD. Treasurer
WILDER BROTHERTON.
GEORGE JOHNSTON.
JASPER GATES,
r. =. OSBORN.
r. = CLARkSON.
r $. WHEELER
Members OF the Executive commit
tee Of the Detroit Municipal League
ANTHONY PRATT. Sec'y.
Offices $40 Mofiat Bldg.
Fellow Citis~n--If you think the
League is doing necessary WIZ, W
member. that our work may De hore
effective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
n. Y. Bankers Point to
Roosevelt as Destroyer

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-Wall-st.
views the western speeches of Col.
1 Roosevelt with emotions ranging from
disgust 70 anger.s As a rule, however.
these feelings are suppressed. Many
or the leaders In the financial world,
who frankly admit privately their hos
tility toward the ex-president, hesitate
TO 60 on record publicly--apparently
not knowing what may happen.
In q ytatement issued today, j. s.
Bnche & Co., the brokerage firm that
engineered James A. Patterns cotton
pool raid:
Roosevelt is destroyer, not an
upbuiIder.
Roosevelt endeavors to tear down
4 by violent criticism, out offers no sane
remedy or reasonable method OF inn
provemcnt.
I'm whatever light 1t Is looked at,
Mr. Roosevelts speeches out west viii
stir up trouble. They are intended 10
benefit Mr.. Roosevelt. His speeches
are those of the demagogue and are
Intended to, and do, arouse excite
ment and resentment But what he
says has no real purpose or direction.
IS his broadspread Trades against the
business honesty of the nation he
smirches all business
THE position he assumes political
ly is an Unfair one. Under cover he
IL attacking the administration. But
he shoulders no responsibility.
thinking people are beginning to
discover him in his true light, and the
best thought must eventually control
r.I shouldn't be surprised IL Roose-
welt discovered and endorsed the ten
commandments before he got
through said A. Barton Hepburn,
president OF the Chase National bank.
comptroller OF the treasury under
President Harrison
Roosevelt seems to have made The
Remarkable discovery that there are
crooks in all stations of life who
should be punished | don't think his
present uttcrances will have any mate
rial effect upon business"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

be course in matrimony in the public
schools. She believes that domestic
economy and social hygiene should
be taught to all children.
Every woman should know how 10
COOK ana keep house and sew. whether
or not she has to do any OF these
innings herr0 after marriage" she
says.
Bnt not only women should know
about housekeeping. Men should be
taught not To be absolutely helpless.
They should learn how TO cook sinple
things and how To sweep and do other
ordinary domestic duties"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
THE EVENING Story

down To the central plaza. Hardly
knowing what he did. desperate with
the sting OF u all, he drev- his revolt
yer and. holding IL aloft, fired six shots
in rapid succession. Instantly there
was hub-bub In the somnolent. grass.
grown square Relocated, swarthy
soldiers gathered wonderingly around
him. Barefooted. whitehead natives
ran up. European and American exiles
CAPPED.
"Vive." cried Calderon. at the top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
PASTOR.sLEUTH DRANK .
BEER; FLOCK IS SHOCKED
Ecclesiastical Crusader Gets ey'oence
to Convict Unlicensed Liquor
Dealer.

Dealer.
BREMERTON, Wash, Sept. The
Rev. F. s. A. Jensen, pastor OF ths
Baptist church OF Charleston, assumed
a disguise Saturday night and In com,
pany with Deputy Sheriff Howard
Shattuck obtained Information on
which TO convict Jeanette Frink on
a charge OF selling liquor without
license. Pastor Jensen Is a strenuous
enemy OF the liquor traffic. ana mas
been especially active In riddihs
Charleston OF blind pigs
On the testimony or Pastor Jensen
Jeanette Frink who conducts res
taurYGi. was fined $50 and costs .,
Jury In justice OF the Peace Frank w
Coder's co, IT. Pastor Jensen freely
admits that he tasted some OF the u
licit beer ar.d as a result sorre mo
members O. his congregation are
shocked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

The glare of the street lamp annoy
ed the Frontporch family Very
much.
II IL were only shaded some way,
Elizabeth Frontporch was one OF
those girls who do things. She hustled
out with a pot OF paint and chair to
put a spot on that lamp globe.
Blithely she mounted the chair;
then the back OF the chair.
Now the light shines into the room
where Elizabeth lies with a broken
le--limb.
(The Enid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Sent. 1, Gen
Hood of the con-
federate ar III y
Atlanta, Ca, much
less delightful than
he had anticipated
when Jefferson
Davis had put him
there to succeed
- - u Inhn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
Or. ANNA SHAW ON
MARRIAGE QUESTION

Marriage should imply Ritual
respect a. well az mutual love.
Each OF the contracting parties
should he able To offer health
certificate.
The family income should be AT
least s25 week.
No marriage should take place
until at least a year after the hrs
meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

why. I'm told that the furnishers OF
high-class apartments make IL a point
TO put pair of womens slippers OH
the hearthstone and that they sprinkle
around other little feminine touches
just TO give the illusion Of happy
home TO the poor lonely bachelors"
DIR. Shaw thinks that there should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

ston, in command. Atlanta is not
very productive garden spot, and
Gen. Sherman had scattered the union
army between Hood and all the sub
urban food stores, with the result
that after thinking over IL all day,
at night Hood set fire to his powder
magazines, and railroad depots, dis
abled the locomotives, and hurried
out OF Atlanta before daylight.
"McKeesport balks at plans to make
Pittsburg a city of 100000 souls,
says the headlines. Souls?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

There are two ways of looking at
any question; the wrong way and our
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

A pleasing conversationalist is any
wcman who doesn't say listen
every FIVE seconds.