davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
The Quest for Beauty

OF boro listor from your druggist. dis
solve this in one ana g half pints OF
boiling water. then add half a pint OF
alcohol. Now every night put a cou-
pie OF tablespoonfuls of this solution
into a basin OF water and battle the
feet. your be surprised at tho instant
relief you viii get.
Rose Bud; II you viii get a pack
age OF amarol from your druggist, dis
solve the contents in pint q hot wa
washing. and drying. am sure you will
not complain Of red hands and face.
as this lotion viii keep them soft and
white. You'll not need TO use powder
when you use this amarol lotion
Mrs. Josie Nc There IS only one
way 10 get rid Of tho unsighily pim-
pies and that Is through the blood.
Get an ounce bottle OF sarsene from
your druggist Dissolve halfaa pound
OF graduated sugar in enough water
10 make a pint. and add thu. sarscnc.
Take two teaspOonfuls thruh or four
times day. and you'll soon trive these
impurities from your blood
Mrs. c. s: The Vauoaire treatment
Is very highly recommended Tor de-
that the ready made kinds do not give
very good satisfaction. This IS prob
ably due TO the fact that cheap drugs
are used In the manufacture. II you
viii make a pint of suge.r syrup-thcu
get one ounce OF Ealiol from your
druggist. add 10 TO the syrup and take
one or two teaspoonfuls' three or four
times n day and drink plenty OF wa
ter. you will get wonderful results. II
usually takes several months for a
complete treatment. so do not be dis
Outraged at first. The true gallol
comes in one-ounce BOTTLES only. 10 Ga
quite expensive. but AN ounce makes
a pint OF remedy. which viii last FOR
month.
Mamie W. Borothoi solution IS the
best preparation I know OF Tor eczema.
II IS made by dissOlving two ounces
Add two tablespoonfuls Of Elycerlne
When cold apply. on cotton. three or
four times a day
Mrs NJ NJ: Upon enquiry I find you
can get deiol and other articles men
toned in my column at Schramm- j Ohm
sons Drugs. stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
CARING FOR TUE HAlR.

CARING FOR THE HAIR.
Every woman desires beautiful hair
and she can have Il ~ she viii Just
give il the care and attention that is
needed. The head should be sham
poOcC at least twice a month during
the hct weather when there is so. much
dust and dirt around. For shampoo
always recommend eggol. as q Is
made from eggs, which are the best
scalp cleanser known. Dissolve n pack
age OF eggol In pint Of hot water and
you Will have enough 70 last n long
time. This makes a fine lather- is
easily washed out OF the hair and
leaves the scalp clean and free from
dandruff. IL the hair is scraggiy or
falling out a good tonic should be
used Any woman can make a better
hair tonic at home than she can buy
and get about two or three times as
much for the money. Get a one-ounce
bottle Of beta-canthoi and half a pint
of alcohol from any good drug store,
mix the alcohol with half "A pint Of
warm water and add the beta-canthol
This makes one Of the best hair ton
les 1 ever saw. 1t should be used
daily for week or so. then twice a
week VIII be sufficient. I am sure if
every lady will follow the above ad-
vice she VIII have long. beautiful hair
ard plenty OF Il.
Miss l. NJ: I wouldn't advise you 20
use the electric needle for removing
superfiuous hair unless you are sure
the operator Is an expert You can
easily remove the hairs yourself by
mixing little delol powder with
enough warm water to make a paste.
Smear over the hairs 20 be removed,
leave on FOR a few minutes. then scrape
off and the hairs will come off with
the paste. You can get this delOl from
any flrst-class drug store.
Miss Jennie X: Wrinkles are caused
by an Impoverished condition OF the
skin. The skin needs food as we'll as
anything else. The best way 10 feed
the skin IS by massaging with a good
cream. The very best I know OF is
made by heating a pint of water to
boiling point, then adding three ounces
of cerol. stirring constantly until cold.
Massage morning and night with this
and your wrinkles will soon disappear.
Mrs. II. II: 7 know just how you
feel. There is nothing so uncomfort-
able as tired. aching, tender. sweaty
feet. We don't give our feet the atten-
ton they need. Get an ounce bottle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
Week i'm Society

The Saturday cvcnins dinners at thc
Country club and the IauCing follow
inr have become che principal social
events of the week Ira Country club
society Last evening the rrcing
event 90 the suburban resort was the
dinner over which Mrs Robert Could
smith presided. The artistic appoint
sucnts ~ the table were carried ont I'm
brilliant golden glow and the grace
ful roldcurod. Those enjoying Mrs
Gould smiths hospitality were Nr. and
AIRS Charles W. Whitley. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Bambcrgcr. ar. and Mrs. 7.
Frank Judge. Mir. and Mrs a. =. Mac
ouietcn. Miss McCornick. Miss FitrH.
Samuel Ncwhousc and Hobart Handy.
= > *
NIr and Mrs. Russell q. Schul Ger
entertained n party Of nine at the
2 o'c ock dinner last evening az the
Country club I'm honor Of Dean ard
Airs Marmaduke Hare. Others who
gave smaller affairs were Mr.. and Mrs
r j. Gicndcnning. Dir. and Mrs. r.. ".
BOYER. Mr.. and AIRS. George a. Steiner
D. j. Kimball and others The dance
in the evening was wei attended. many
OF the younger society set from town
going out by automobile.
ar. and AIRS Edward r. jenkins
entertained sixteen OF their friends last
evening with one or their successful
dinners at their home i'm East First
South street. Colo nglow was effcc-
lively used In the table decorations
An informal musical program followed
IN the evening.
A very pretty luncheon was given
yesterday by Miss Edith Chapman
complimentary 20 Miss Hnda Gree
o. ono Of the brides TO be Of the late
.mer. The decorations Of the table
. house were appropriately carried
OFT IN white and green. and the party.
which included ten OF tho close friends
Of the bridc-clect adjourned after the
luncheon 10 Liberty park in the vicin-
ity II the home OF Miss Chapman.
where the hours were pleasantly spent
under the trees on the banks OF the
lake.
Wednesday evening az InR1on
proved unusually delightful. and was
the scene OF a number Of pleasant par
ties. large and small. in attendance at
the band concert. The electrical storm
which came up suddenly. was Sesponsi-
bic Tor several more or less interesting
experiences. not the least Of which wa
the rescue OF a society belle and ncr
escort whose automobile stranded near
Pennington. some good Samaritans
came along IN their cOmfortab bic COW
cred automobile and rescued the drip
ping couple. conveying them safely to
their homes. leaving the disabled car
by the roadside. The power also went
or for the space OF an hour on the
electric road half way between the re-
sort and the city. and the experience
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

and Mrs. J. +. Cloves. r. Lindsay
Binkley. Jacob whittier, c. r. Lund-
Quist and Arthur Pitts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Mrs. IT. IT.: I know just how you
feel. There is nothing so uncomfort-
able as tired. aching, tender. sweaty
feet. We don't give our feet the atten-
ton they need. Get an ounce bottle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Mrs. NJ. NJ: Upon enquiry find you
can get delol and other articles men
toned in my column at Schramm- Ohm
sons Drugs. stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SSSSMS5fONTIN
GZIs 9 ASS5

Successors TO Clayton-Daynes Music
Co. Beesley Music Co, ID. Q. Callers
sons Co. Clayton Music Co. Dsynes7
R0mney Music Co, The Daynes Music
Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Hettinger. OF Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Miller started yesterday on a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Master Leslie r. Mattheson enter
tained yesterday afternoon at his
home The dining room was prettily
decorated In red and green. where
luncheon was served. Punch was also
served by Miss Elsie Brown and Cath
crime NatthesOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Mrs. Charles +. Lundquist. formerly
Of salt Lake. now residing I'm Denver.
entertained At her home in that city
recently IN compliment % her
friends. Mrs. Irene Byrnes and Mrs
Louise Ellison Of salt Lake. who are
spending the summer months IN Den
YER. Pink sweet peas and ferns
adorned the table. around which were
seated Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Byrnes, Mr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
FLU0R SPAR BRINGS BOOM IN
CRITTFNDEN


Marion, KY, March 27.--(SpeciaD---
j. NJ. Person went Princeton to-day to
meet party Of Southern capitalists
who, having heard of the richness of
Crittenden lands in fiuor spar. are COM
ing here to investigate.
The recent developments, aided by the
increase of from 81 to So, and, in some
instances, SIS ton, for Auor spar, has
created an interest in mining circles
unprecedented. The shipment from
Marion alone since January, has reach
ed l6, 600, 900 of pounds, or 5000 tons
which has increased the deposits in the
two banks in Marion a little less than
500 900, 900.
Some surprisingly rich discoveries have
been made in old mines abandoned fifty
years ago for tho reason that the rich
ness Of both lead and zinc was not
known. Every mine is now working
full force and many of them putting in
new machinery and increasing their
capacity.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
SANDY r. AID. ; PASSES
AWAY =
After Many Months Of ) vjng..
Funeral Services We're cOnduC-
ted BY No 90.

On Wednesday night Of last week,
March %. just as we had gone TO press
the soul Of Sandy r. Adams took it's
flight for eternity.
Sandy had been afflicted with consum-
ption for some time and for several
weeks his death has been looked for ev-
cry dav.
Sunday was the son Of j. w. and
Josephine DEAN Adams. His father
being one Of the pioneer settlers of
Marion. Sandy was born December
oath, 1869 and having acquired a taste
for machinery and blacksmithing took
it up as a profession, making one Of
the best in the town or county. About
fifteen years ago he married Miss Edna
Grow, who with his son Dean survive
him.
Years ago he joined the Modern
woodmen Of America and the 40. u. W.
in which organizations he carried two
thousand each.
He made a splendid citizen and his
death is 'smented by all who knew him.
The funeral services were held the
following day at the home on Main
Street Immediately after which the
last sad rites were said az the New
Cemetery. Rev. Mason Of the South
ern Presby terian Church officiating
Peace Ia ais ashes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

Upon the completion Of the trial of
Tom Jones in the Circuit court today,
for night riding, and no sooner than
the case had been submitted to the
jury for their consideration. Judge
Gordon called the case Of the Common
wealth against Boone Bush for trial.
The Commonwealth announced ready,
and after few minutes consultation.
the attorneys for defendent also an
nounced that they were ready for trial
Whereupon the defendant by his at
torneys entered a motion for the court
to select the panel from the drum or
Jury wheel. And filed the affidavit of
Boone Busp in support of their motion.
He objected to the sheriff and his
deputies selecting the jury for reasons
stated in the affidavit. The court over
ruled the motion and ordered the
deputy Sheriff. Gilliland TO summons a
special venire of 60 men. who were
qualified under the law to serve as
iurymen TO report on to-day ct
p. m.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

sons appointees, the wheel was ordered
retilled and ground out the names of
e. J. Hayward, A. F. Wolf and Dan
Riley, all Democrats. for the new com
mission, who As soon as vested with
power selected the following twenty
four men all Democrats but three:
A. T. Lucas, r. f. Dollins, NJ. v.
sutton. s. X. Lucas, G. G. Wathen,
G. w. Parish. s. II. Mathews. John
! l.. Franklin, g. T. Hodge, Joe Ralston
Ebert Manly. Ben Duvall. W. G. Con-
dit. J. +. Adams. Charlie Walker, f.
M. Duvall, John F. Cssner. j. NJ Rod
gers. y. w. Carter. Henry Holmes, r.
E. Pickrps. Owen Boaz, Thos. j.
Hoover End J. F. Moore.
II VIII be rem cred that the dehorn-
ed jury were all Republicans but four.
AS coon as the new petit jury had
been empaneled. the case of the Com
monwealth against Tom Jones as one
Of the band who 30 numerically whip
ped n. B. Bennett at Dycusburg on
the night Of February 3. 1908. shooting
up his home and burning his factory.
Both sides announcing ready the jury
was selected a. follows:-
r. E. Dollins. NJ. Y. Sutton, G. C.
Wathen, G. W. Parish. S. II. Mathews
c. T. Hodge. Joe Ralston, Charlie
Walker. ]. NJ. Rodgers, A Hardin,
Kerg slsyton and eve Franklin.
Only a short time was taken TO Sc
lect jury Of representative men of
Crittenden county to try Jones. Ben
nett and graves were the first witnesses
and their testimony was extremely
sensational. Bennett alleged that the
night riders took him from his home
when he was nursing his child. who he
thought was dying. tie declared that
they stripped him of all his clothing but
his trous = and undershirt, and while
they sssS fTine 80. he begged them &c
allow him to put on his socks that he
might walk over the frozen ground.
He alleged they said: "D-your
sock
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
LITTER FROM HON. MAR
ION T. POGUE,

Frances. KY, March 2. 1910.
Dear Record-Press:
According TO promise. ] shall
try To tell YOU something more
about the closing Of the legisla-
tIre and It's work.
The session came 10 an END
with everybody in a good humor;
perfect good feeling prevailing.
IN fact, less craftsmanship was
shown than at any session for
years. No party measure was
passed, and nothing partaking of
that nature was proposed except
the Louisville Ripper" Bill
which sought to abolish the Office
o. City Attorney in that city,
and create the Office of Corpora
ton Consul instead. If success
iuI in passage. a Republican
would have been replaced with a
Democrat. 1t passed both houses,
hut on being vetoed by the gov
crnor, il could not muster suffi-
c.0t Dnn)cri,'c votes in the
Senate to pass it over. Many
Democrats thought il unwise and
Tad prccedent.
After all the smoke had cleared
from the field of action. we find
that Of the nine hundred bills
winch both houses set forth to do
or die in the attempt to adorn a
page On our statute books, on
" one hundred and fifty, or one
IN every six, lived to meet the
governor in his private office
Where he keeps the same ak he
used so fatally last session.
When he gets done whacking
away with remoreless stroke,
me heads of at least thirty OF
meSe will fall. Now the number
IS reduced to one hundred and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
TERRIBLE GROUP.

My little boy, who is four " airs old,
has suffered lot with Group. On sew
eral occasions we thought he was gone
After trying all the old time RENE
dies and most of the new, / came home
one night at uidnigt, and my wife said
The boy hssthe Group sgsin-suppdse-
you get bottle of Hyomei. More
unk, said. but we will circulate our
money so they will get some"
/ hastend to an all night drug store
brought it home. In five minutes he
was breathing easier. In fifteen min
utes he was sound asleep. Itbroke the
Group so quickly it scared me.
Anyone wishing to cure the Group of
a child hope will give Hyomei trial.
Wishing you the best of success,
which you surely deserve. remain,
Jos. E. Clark. 204 9th st. s E WASH
ington, d. c., Oct 7th 1909
Hyomei IS a remarkably effective
remedy in case of Group and it should
be in every home where there is a
croupy child. Full instructions how to
cure Group comes with each outfit.
Complete Hyomei outfit including in
haler costs sl.00 at druggists every
where and at Haynes 4 Taylor's. 1t
is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs
ana colds. apr l6
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
kUS. J. S. HENRY FALLS
| DEAD.
bhde Sitting n Her Chair ? Ting
On Her Shoe She Falls 10
The Floor Dead.

A. a little past six O'Clock Mon
kay morning. the news spread
kapidly over town that Mrs. J.
Henry had dropped from her
khair dead while putting on her
thocs
As she was TO all appearances
5nioying the best Of health. the
mock TO her family and friends
Mas a terrible blow. Sunday she
bad attended Sunday school and
both church services and visited
Der sons family Just across the
'reet up to ten O'Clock, and even
konday morning she seemed in
her accustomed good health.
The funeral services were held
!. the Baptist church Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock conducted
h. Rev. NJ. F.. Miller. assisted by
| Dr. Ira Bennett with nine minis
hers Of the various churches lend
|ing their presence.
The high tribute paid her
memory by Bro. Miller and DR..
Bennett was beautiful and with
the vast number Of beautiful and
costly floral offerings from the
many who had known and loved
her. it was plain 10 be seen that
the memory Of her sweet chris
tan lie would be green for many
years.
Mrs. Henry was Miss Betty
Searcy. born in lS47. She was
the mother Of ten children. seven
of which are living: Mrs. Grant
Blgg and Mrs. Ira Bennett Of
Fredonia, James. Alb. Howard.
Carey and Mamie Of Marion. the
four former being married.
The pall-bearers were: J. h.
Hubbard. G.. NJ. CT ider, T. J.
iandell. W. h. Yandell, w. A.
Blackburn, Frank Dodge. W. ID.
Cannon and II. V. Stone.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

On Sunday evening a telegram
was received from Lafayette,
La. by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bur-
gett that their son, Chas. Bur-
gett Jr. had been killed by hav-
ing been thrown from a buggy,
while on his way from the plan
tation to town. The remains ar
rived here this a. m. the funeral
taking place at the home at 10
O'Clock conducted by Rev. J. B.
Adams.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

He broke down and wept for several
minutes before he could resume his
testimony.
When asked by Prosecuting Attorney
John l.. Grayot if he was sure that Tom
Jones, the man on trial, was the per-
son who dragged him from his home,
Bennett replied.
"Yes, ] am sure he is the man, but
he treated me better than any other
man in the crowd, for he said to the
others. Men. for Gods sake do not
beat the man so numerically
No EXCITEMENT PREVAILS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

After being out but very short
time the jury returned verdict of not
guilty and Tom Jones is today free
man. While the people here looked
for hung jury they little expected an
absolute acquital.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

No EXCITEMENT PREVAILS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
SoIiCE.

The Critteuden County Farmers
Union meets w Marion on Thursday
anu Er,0a, 18th aud 18th Of April.
j. w. Rascoe, Pres.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
MODERN WO0DMEN OF AMER
ia
A us Regular Meeting on March 29,
adopted The following Resoiu-
tons Out OF Respect TO
Sandy R. Adams.

Marion Camp Number 1876. Modern
Woodmen of America.
Marion. Kentucky, March 10Th, 1910
Whereas, the Grim Reaper has invad-
ed our ranks and taken from our midst
our dearly beloved neighbor, Sandy r
Adams. therefore be il.
RESOLVED: That in the death Of
Neighbor Adams the lodge has lost a
valuable. popular and lovable member.
The family loyal and courageous hus-
band and father. His friends a com
panion whose cheerfuluess, generosity
and intellect will always be remember.
ed and appreciated; and to the family
Marion Camp Number 1876, Modern
Woodmen of America extends its sim
cere sympathy IN this hour of bereave'
ment. BE it further,
RESOLVED: That a page in our re-
cord be set apart for these resolutions
and copy sent to the family of Neigh
Dor Adams and the Crittenden Record
Press for publication.
T. c.. STONE,
Committee w. II. WALLACE,
J. w. COCHRAN.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
THoRNS LEFT IN Flash.

Bennett also alleged that more than
seventy tho'ns were taken from his
body after the whipping, some of them
even q month afterward He also de-
clared that his face was beaten into a
jelly and great Jumps raised on his head
and neck.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

There are no extra guards, no Sold
iers, no excitement and nothing calcu-
lated TO in any way intimidate either
the witnesses or the jury.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

but at last will silently lay the
blade aside allowing them to be-
come laws with his august sigma
ture. So YOU see OF the regiment
that went 10 battle. only one
company came out unscathed.
and yet they must many of them
go before that great tribunal. the
Court of Appeals for final judg-
ment. So YOU see that law max
ing is a slow process. il is hard
on the law. but harder yet on the
poor member who gets his pet
measures killed or his record so
crooked that he cannot explain
10 an irate constituency and other
heads will fall later.
After all the delay over the
county unit bill, more measures
were possessed than usual. More
bad bills were presented: but
fewer bad laws were passed than
in any other session for many
years. The farmers and work
ing classes got most all they ask
ed for except school legislation.
The druggists, doctors and in
surance people are happy. The
bankers, lawyers and dentists
got il in the neck. " The jailers
are "dee-lighte1" and Or. Wat
kins. alias DR.. Nimmo will still
sell the same sized bottle AT the
same price. While DR.. Stones
optometry hill got under pinned
in the wreck. Drs. Frazer and
laRue will smile he smile that
won't come of. VIII Wallace and
Fred Haasy will soon be cble 10
give yoG a much better meal
than formerly. That is if YOU
arc s. unfortunate as to have to
rgrtrk 81 N " hospi,ality.
Governor Wilson in a talk be-
fore the House this session told
us be didn't know much about
Banks ard Banking and finance
in general. and since he vetoed
the bill requiring state banks to
be examined Semi-annually il is
apparent that he was serious
about il. and cares about as little
as he knows. IL is conceived to
be the most gigantic mistake thot
any governor of this Common,
wealth has made for years.
/ Whether he did it for lack of
/ judgment or To vent his splean
on Ben Drummer our Secretary of
State il is no less mistake.
/ The State Banks were asking
| by the hundreds for the passage
of this bill. They we're willing
10 stand all the cost of the eX-
animation. but it did not suit the
big National banks whom the
government stands sponsor for.
and whose solvency is almost
vouched for by Uncle Sam. II
will be blow TO those State In
situations. it coming especially
at a time when the National Gov
eminent is making every post-of'
flee in the nation a competitor by
the passage of the Postal Savings
Bank bill. II often happens
through the veto power that
a few strokes with the pen
does more damage than an in
vading army.
This session of the Legislature
has the record of its smallness OF
its appropriations. Practically
speaking, no appropriations were
made. only a crumb here and
there was dropped to the hungry
pensioners of the state. A quar-
ter of a million does look like a
pigmy by the side of the two and
a half millions of last session.
Many worthy appeals were
turned down just because the old
stocking is empty.
The House Committe on Rules
deceed mo bonds" saying to
the Senate and Governor inter
est bearing warrants or moth
ing" State warrants Will bear
3 interest at five per cent. after