davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
OUR SILENT CITY

Any one who does not go Of
ten to the New Marion cemetery
would be astonished at the i'm
prOvements there, as we'll as
the great care and attention.
given the last resting place of
those beloved ones who have
gone on before Some of thl/
recent evidences of remenz
brance, Of those who lie buri
there are Of sIeh handsome pI
| portions as to demand more t
passing notice. \The last
ing place of the beloved
Dixon is now marked - a
sive red granite slab
Barrie granite monuma(
ed with name and dates
and death. The lot is 4
with Indiana bleached stone
it all is in keeping with MS
modest life, elegant, refined un-
assuming, Mrs. Dixon spared
neither money nor trouble in
searching for memorials to
please her taste. Green John
son did the work.
Mrs. M. M. Wilson has had
one of the handsomest memorials
in the cemetery put up in the
Wilson Circle" to the memory
of her husband. 1t has been
said than no monument of mar
BILE could be lasting enough or
high enough to be commensur- \
ate with the deeds of this good
man, who in his 80 years of USE
fulness, and right living, did kind
ness to every one who came in
touch with him. He too 1U(
lead and lent substantial aid ii g.
cry enterprise in his palmy days
and future generations will have
his life and example to emu
late when looking on the neat
and beautiful monument mark
ing his grave. Henry Bros. of
this city were the contractors.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
VIII of John J. Num-.

The will of the late John j. Num-,
of Sullivan, disposing of an estate of
$40, 10000 has been probated at Nor
garfield.
The will provides first that all of the
deceased's just debts be paid.
1t bequeaths to Mrs. Fannie Num-.
wife the deceased, the home dwelling
and ten acres of land during her life.
AT her death to go to the three children.
He gives to his wife absolutely all Of
his horses, cows, surry, wag,n ard
household and kitchen furniture.
| To his children by his first wife.
Mary and Huston, he gives the store
building and lot in Sullivan.
The life INSURANCE of So, 900 is TO be
equally divided between his wife and
five children.
All other property, consisting
one-half interest in the Num- Bird
stock of merchandise, notes, accom-
and cash is to be divided as follow
One-third to his wife, the other
thirds to his five children.
The mercantile business at
is to be continued as long as tho
tors find it profitable.
Mrs. Fannie B. Nunn-a Geo
Num- are named as executors.
Mr.. Num- was brother of
Num- and Mrs. j. N. Boston, o
city. His first wife was Squire
en- Blacks daughter, Miss Leora
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
VI. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.
One Dollar the Year in Advance.

Blackford the enterprising city
in Webster County, near our
boundaries. is to vote Friday
Dec. 2nd. on the question of es-
tablishing a graded school. and
levying an advalorem tax of 50
cts. and a poll tax Of $l.5O.
This is move in the right
direction and we trust the next
will be to vote right and estab-
the school.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
A New Idea In Food Flavors

Made by an improved process, whce
not only represents saving of about
80 per cent. in cost, but a distinct gain
in quality. An opportunity to explain
fully, when | call at your homes will
be appreciated. Respectfully.
j. LESLIERICHARDS, Agt.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
continued from first page.

still its President. He has not sought
political preferment until the new
state of Oklahoma was formed when
he was urged to enter the race for
the nomination for Governor. He was
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

Our Restaurant did a land Of
flee business County Court day.
We have a good cook. Com e to
see us next Monday and all dur
ing court. You won't regret it.
GOPHER.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
Whooping Cough

1t is an old saying that WhOop-
ing cough must run its course,
but use of DR.. Bells Pine
IS demonstrated beyond
such is not the case
cured by the use of
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
For the November Term of the
Crittenden Circuit Court
The Following Jurors Have Been
Summoned
GRAND JURY.

Johnathan Stone, P. NJ. Sisco.
E. E. Harpending, E. C. Brash.
er, B. F. brennan, A. A. Deboe,
Marion Ford. G. W. Jones, Sr.
Butler Cain, AllieH ughes, F. w.
Kirk, H. B. Williams, w. r.
Lanham, W. T, Mcconnell, w.
5. Curry, S. d. Asher, C. W.
Fox, c. E. Donaky, w. S. Duvall.
John Penn and J. S. Ainsworlh.
PETIT JURY.
j. W. johnson, J. H. Stanley,
W. W. Bennett, Ed Beard. w.
B. Stembridge, w. c. Tyner, c..
NJ. brennan, J. d. Hodge, w. j..
Little, E. B. Franklin. 10 r. Cook,
c. NJ. Henry, F. j. Glenn. Burley
Burklow, L. NJ. Mcconnell, c..
A. Walker, J. M. Travis,
Geo. W. Corn, NJ. V. Ford. S. J.
Humphrey, E. r. Williams, E.
X. Summers, John B. Perry, H.
B. Phillips, Harry Bennett. S. H.
Phillips, P. B. Croft, A. G. Cline
and H. H. Hale, w. B. Binkley.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

COMMONWEALTH DOCKET.
!, FIRST DAY.
Ilmmonwealth vs. Stocks Corey. Peace Bond
- SECOND
Same VS. Psee RO%n 3cry Assault P and atny battery
Sane Sane vs. vs. R Riek HeSssek Si;S san Same $ $dsnee.
Same Same VS. Everett Crder. Same offence
Same Furnishing liquor another election day
Same Same VS. bp S1E Ssgs aaS deadly
Same Rsn1 Assaa and Bas
Same Same vs. vs. VIII WIN Moss Moss Disturbing an assembly
Same Same v: VS. Gpa Gd n3ts M Gas5ns Gs%ns another
Same vs. Sebron Sc 70 Iicg Rushing et-aI ~ Gaming.
Same Same vs. ys Pierce @ s Kirk Breach aS Of the peace
Same VS. Percy Howerton. Seduction.
Same VS. Henry Thor homaS0 feach pca OF the Peace
Same Bert Campbell Procuring liquor for minor
Same VS. j. H. Davenport. Selling deadly minor
Same Same VS. L. O. Elder Elder Cutting t!lgg and taking timber
Same VS. Hub Handy. Drawing deadly weapon another
Same vs. |. d. Hays et-al Breach Of the Peace
Same VS. Lem Hughes Breaking into house.
VS. 1e W Manar Maaad BSnhS saih S8Ss
Same vs. Ira Whit =. Dsturs.oc asson,5s,.
Same Ha5aa m % s" Assault fs7fh 5nd Hae PSa'e
Same Charlie Roberts. Trespass
Same Same VS. VS. Ea' Esn FsSs FSSa Seduction Seduction
James Herrin ads ,5 C0mmonweah of Kentucky Appeal
Third Day
Commonwealth VS. James Herrin. Mansaughter.
Same VS. j. A. Sullnger Obtaining by false pretense
Same VS. B. A. Sulinger Forgery.
Fifth Day.
Same Ock Peak et-al Banding together
COMMON Law REFERENCE DOCKET
Fourth Day.
Sarah j. Funkhouser VS. S. S. Sullnger.
S. Sulnger Lee Funkhouser ea Consolidated causes
c. NJ. Chandler. VS. John G. Simpson et-al.
Peoples Bank of Dycusburg VS. P. X. Cooksey.
Same VS. F. d. Ramage.
j. G Rochester. VS. c. E. Lamb et-a.
S. r. Holder. Sam Huff.
H. T. Wells. VS. o. B. Simmons
H. w. Pierce. VS. Sam Mcdowell.
Hamilton National Bank Co. VS. Marion Zinc Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
this DATE IN HISTORY.

1736-Bishop Nitschmann, at Sa-
vannah, performed the first ordination
by Protestant bishop in America.
l779-The British under Colonel
Campbell evacuated Augusta, Ga.
17S1-Richard Stockton, New Jer-
sey signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. died. Born oct. 1. 1890.
1S47-Americans defeated the MeXi-
cans i'm battle of Sacramento, Cal.
1S56-Lord Canning made governor
general of India.
1S60-Canadian legislature met in
Quebec. to which city il had again
been removed.
1S74-Marshal Serrano declared pres
ident of the republic of Spain.
1901-William NJ. Evarts. statesman
died i'm New York. Born i'm Boston
Feb. 6. 1918.
1907-Gov. Cummins of Iowa signed
the 2-cent passenger fare bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
MACON WOULD MAKE GOOD.

For the 'steenth time they are Civ
| ing Charles Edward Magoon the place
of honor in the rumors fixing the re-
tirement of Whitelaw Reid as Ambas-
sadOr to the Court of st. James at an
early date. Frequently the name of
Mr.. Magoon has been mentioned as Mr..
Reds successor only to be denied,
for various reasons. one is the ever
lasting question of money, of course.
As to his ability there is no question
whatever But is he rich enough to
keep up the pace for lavish entertain
ing? Then another reason why Ma
COON is said not to have been defn-
itely decided upon is his own reluc-
lance to accept the post, To say moth
ing of the men who do not want him
to get it. But If the President and
Secretary Knox stick to their original
purpose Of appointing men to office on
the ground Of merit. rather than in
fluence and financial standing, they
could not do better than send Mr..
Magoon over to dear OF Lunnon" to
visit" the King.
made good i'm half dozen different
and difficult diplomatic posts. And
yet ne has only been in the govern
ment service ten years. affordlng eff
fective disproof Of the theory that this
service holds no modern opportuni-
ties. No one ever held a leg for Ma
COON while ne did the skinning. He
had about as much influence at Wash
ington as the second pantry man over
the Duke OF Wellington. But he kept
on putting the hall over the plate
with a certain monotonous regularity
until at last he attracted attention.
Then they gave him "A chance to show
what he could really do. Beginning
as sort Of leashed lawyer in the
Bureau OF Insular Affairs I'm 1899. he
went right up like "A girl mounting To-
the top OF "a four-in-h hand. He was
minister To- Panama and governor of
the canal zone and he was provisional
governor Of Cuba, and ne was named
as vice. governor Of the Philippines,
and he held "A dozen other important
and delicate jobs. And through IL all
he made good. Magoon Is a sort OF
false tooth. who fits into any irregu-
larity In the diplomatic java kind
81 International bridgework. so Ia
speak. one application Is guaranteed
10 soothe the patient. and start him
60 chewing regularly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

trict i'm the house OF representatives
the past fourteen years. was born i'm
East Providence. Pa. Feb. sS. 1851
RE was graduated from Dartmouth
college i'm 1874 After admission TO the
bar he began practicing law in Boston,
and subsequently he became editor OF
"a newspaper in that city. Before his
election to congress I'm 1898 he had
been three times member of the
Massachusetts house of representa-
tives. Mr.. Mccall is noted for schol-
arly attachments, and his biography
of Thaddeus Stevens is considered TO
be a classic. A year ago he declined
an invitation To become president Of
Dartmouth college on the ground that
il was his duty To continue i'm congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

in all the two months that | spent
looking for the raving beauties we
read about i'm the French novels and
the English illustrated papers. Eng
lish women would be pretty enough II
they knew how to dress, and the
French women know how to dress, and
can't be pretty anyway, so there you
are. The prettiest woman l saw i'm Eu-
rope was a Dutch girl who'd lived in
New York long enough to know how
to walk and what kind Of hat TO
wear and in England long enough 20
have a complexion and good hair, and
i'm France long enough TO understand
the proper value of good gloves and
the way TO tie a veil. Half London
drank tea at the Dutch girls hotel
just TO look at hcr-and she pretended
she thought IL was a dog they were az
staring at. The next prettiest woman
saw i'm Europe was little Irish girl,
who sat i'm a teashop drinking tea ana
eating quantities of bread and butter
and marmalade end blushing every
llIllt lit man Win ltI lbbhtu 81 ilfI.
She blushcd most of the time. She
was so pretty end so young and so
badly dressed and so good, and so vio-
let-eyed and rosy, that she made my
head ache. and I had all I could do
TO keep from asking the man, who was
buying the tea and the marmalade
what he was going to say to her when
the waitress was out OF hearing.
Yourg man from Philadelphia, take
n well-wisher's advice: Youth see more
beauties i'm a block on Chestnut street
than you would see i'm ten miles in
Paris. our girls may need manners
and cultivation of the voice. but beau
ty seems To come to them by nature
Ask any intelligent foreigner TO tell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
FORTUNE IN SOAP BUBBLES.

There is a man at the Hotel Astof,
New York. who is making fortune
out of soap bubbles. He is Charles L.
Barnard, and his home is in Toledo.
Almost everybody is familiar with
that bubble blower that made its APP
pearance about two years ago, and
everybody who was i'm New York at
Christmas time saw those little col
ored tin cans that sidewalk merchants
started rolling i'm one direction. to
have the can come back. They call t
a cum-bac. The two were invented by
Toledo druggist named Chris shin
der who sold out his sore and went
into manufacturing bubble blowers
about two weeks ago. Mr.. Barnard,
who forsoolS the canal-boat cabin for
a salesman's berth i'm 1877, was 4
neighbor OF Mr.. Shndler, He saw the
possibilities ahead of the invention,
agreed To buy and dispose of the en-
tire output, and some 100000 OF
those bubble blowers are working to-
day Then last April the inventiy Va
Shindler got to work again, and the re-
suit was the cum -bac, of which al
ready 100000 have been sold or con-
tracted for.
Il started out by driving along the
Erie Canal and later | was captain u
the canal-boat John r. Zero which
was owned by my father. We lived in
Buffalo. I took up the first as the re-
suit of a sort Of dare. The captain IF
the Zero had quit, and my father SAID
he didn't know whore to get a suitable
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many Calumet
People,

people.
Too many Calumet citizens are han
dicapped with a bad back. The un-
ceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work a burden and STOPPING
or lifting an imposslbilty. The back
aches al night, preventing refreshing
rest and I'm the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may give
relief. hut cannot reach the cause. To
eliminate the pains and aches you
must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney pills cure sick kid
ncys and cure them permanently.
The following statement should
convince every Calumet reader o. their
efficiency
Henry Messenger. 429 r. High ST.,
Ishpeming. Mich says: Il suffered
for some time from backache and was
unable 20 get relief from the many
remedies tried At last Doan's Kid
ncy pills were brought 10 my notice
and I procured supply. They have
done me "A lot OF good and I know Of
other persons who have taken them
with great benefit ! willingly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney pills, as ! know
they are a reliable kidney remedy"
For sale by an dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster M1burn Co. Bumalo.
Now York. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
Big News Events of The
Coming Week.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 2S. - The
progress of the Beef Trust inquiry,
the efforts of President Taft to get
his railroad bin through Congress UNI
amended the situation in Nicaragua,
and the proceedings of the British
parliament-these are among the sub
jects that promise to continue as sta
pie topics of news and discussion dur
ing the week. The president is sched-
uled for one political address during
the week to be delivered Monday night
at the dinner of the University Club i'm
this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

while he Is taught the gentle art OF
camp cooking and broncho busting.
The lads sleep i'm winter i'm rough
bunk houses, and i'm summer i'm tents
or on the open ground. They are
taught TO care for their animals as
well as TO ride them. Among other
things i'm the curriculum are the
repair of saddles and leather work,
making fences, branding cattle. the
care OF rifles and revolvers. jiu-j itsu
and boxing Another course is de-
voted to tracking. scouting and bush
signs" in which the raw Briton youth
learns To tell the hoof marks of a
horse from those OF a steer. and wheth-
er the animal was running or at a
walk. trot or gallop. The school is
said TO be popular.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

man, and my brother Hank said that
he would be captain If | would drive
the roses. l took him up. and | kept
at the work during the season. neat
year being made captain.
There used TO be pretty exciting
times coming through the sixteen
locks of Troy, and a man had to be
bully, as everybody seemed to be item
ing for a fight. There was great IL
valry between the Schuyler and Aus
tin lines for the towing down, and
have not only been towcd free, but
have ha6 one Of the lines pay me
50 for allowing it TO put a hawser on
my boat Then when we came down
past Poughkeepsic and Roundout the
bumboats used to put out with food
20 sell. and often with drink.
con the last load that / took down
the Erie Canal ! got 2.5 cents bushcl
for i,cight on wheat. ard we carried
1000 bushels. Then we carried a crew
of two stcercrs besides two drivers,
ana the captain had nothing to do ex-
cept t. bow the boat through the locks.
There used to be great many fights
between boatmen, and | have seen
many q setto with knives and windlass
bars, just because one boats line would
catch on something on another boat.
Still. there was a lot or very respect
able people among the boatmen They
used To tic up rcllgiously alons the
canal at. midnight on Saturday nights
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

President Spearc Of the American
Automobile Association says that
there will be approximately 100000 au-
tomobiles in operation i'm the United
states by the end Of this year At
only $1,000 cach-most of them cost
several times that amount-they would
be worth s6OO,OOO,OOO. Perhaps the
nations investment i'm automobiles
would total somewhere between one
and two billion dollars. The world on
wheels is an expensive one, but it con-
tinucs 20 grow i'm numbers at con-
stanty increasing rate and bids fair
10 go on doing 50 until. perhaps, it
can turn its attention TO wings, in
stead
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

In all OF the United States an Am
erican woman forfeits her rights as
an American citizen when she mar
ries citizen OF another country, and
this though she continues To live i'm the
United states and TO carry on her
occupation just as before. A noted
example of this is Harriet Stanton
Blatch, Elizabeth Cady Stanton's brill
liant daughter. BY her marriage 10
an Englishman she has forfeited her
American citizenship, though she has
lived and worked in the United States
constantly since her marriage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
AMERICAN GIRLS.
They Are Prottier Than Foreign Girls,
and Know How to Dress,

boy stole S40O from his employers
i'm Philadelphia last week. lie said he
cid it to go To Paris and gee the pretty
girls. Poor" deluded youth. I won
der whcreahe got his idea of seeing
pretty girls IN Paris? 'tfi
l have just come from Paris. and
I'll tell you something: ] saw more
pretty girls in one ride from the Ho-
boken ferry up the sixth avenue road
on the very day got home than saw
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

The board of army and naval offi-
GERS which is about to proceed To
the Panama canal zone for the purpose
of studying the problem of the de-
lenses of the canal may conclude in
favor OF a much more elaborate system
than that at its entrances and APP
proaches which would be sufficient 10
protect the canal from attacks by
sea.
The Army and Navy Journal main
tains that the real necessity" at Pam
anna is the fertilization OF the TWEEN
ty-one miles of frontier on each side
of the zone, II this plan is carried
out the canal may be made practically
impregnable against attacks by land
as well as by sea, but the maintenance
of a considerable mobile fighting force
as wen as of costly Notifications viii
be involved, and that will add to the
ultimate four or five hundred millions
of outlay which the canal will cost the
American people.
OF course the canal must be pro-
tected. The technical opinions of the
Board will have due weight with the
people but if expenses are to be add
ded to in this direction there is the
greater reason why there will have to
be economy in other directions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

a smart little costume for informal
visits and smallsluncheoDs is made up
i'm diagonabgworsted I'M two tones of
gray. Theiiwidely box-plaited skirts
barely escaping the floor Ehas left
side panel effect produced by silk Her.
cules braid applications! The almost
tight-htting, half-long coat, perfectly
defining the figure, is broad trimmed
and has an inlaid collar of gray MORE
silk. fine straw cossack turban
draped with velvet, cravanette shoes
and glace kid gloves repeat the tones
of the suit. su
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

There were about twenty national or
international unions i'm the United
states In 1891; in 1907 there were more
than 1876.
Six countries already have agreed
to send representatives to the inter-
national congress on child welfare. to
be held in Washington in May.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

London. This may seem surprising,
but the school is designed for British
youth who intend 10 live on ranches
IN Canada or Australia on the
bank Of the Thames the English lad
Is surrounded by a close imitation Of
life in the bush or on the prairie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

President Taft says jollingly, no
newspapers. But there are many
newspapers that are not through with
him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

Wireless telegraph stations are to
he installed I'm Siberia. which will en-
able the war department of Russia 10
keep i'm communication with the east
ernmost parts of the empire.
Victoria, Australia. spends AiooVo
n year trying to exterminatc rabbits'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

Rear Admiral Evans has just fin
ished a series of articles on the Pan
anna canal, and the conclusions he
reaches are significant. He thinks the
amount of international trade for the
canal will be disappointingly small and
entirely unremunerative. 1t must
compete with Suez. which can give
differential rates. and il will not give
the expected impetus to our foreign
trade. It's chief benefits to us. he be-
lieves. will be in lowering freights and
equalizng conditions between differ
ent sections of the country. The rear
admiral says that in order to assure
real competition between the canal
and the rail routes the canal should
be made toll-free. With regulations
insuring absolutely free and honest
competition, there will have TO be
built. TO handle this canal business,
greater number of fast cargo-c carrying
steamships, sailing under the Ameri-
can flag. which would be a most val
liable auxiliary to our navy in time
of war. Rear Admiral Evans is far
from enthusiastic over the benefits TO
the United states of the great water
way.
The canal is now about two-thirds
dug. OFFICIALS charged with the duty
of completing it state that it will re-
quire but little more than two years
at the present rate of excavation.
President Taft has declared that he
will push the work. WI Ting Fang,
the Chinese stateman, says the canal
win be a great boon to the world. He
thinks it will change trade conditions.
so far as relations with the east are
concerned. i'm a wonderful manner.
There can be no halting or turning
back on our part now; we must go for
ward, hopeful If not confident of happy
results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

Strenuous times ahead. Roosevelt is
coming home; Halleys comet is on the
way; and the baseball season is not
afar off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28

A young man in Cambridge, Mass,
will inherit $4,000 if he marries by
May. 1911. Money is a great thing,
but
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-28
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1910.

DIR. Wiley says a chicken can be
kept for nine months, but at that ii
has nothing on the egg.