davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
MODERN W0ODMAN
BARBECUE
At Dycusburg on thursday Oct. 20,
l9l0-Good Speakers Engaged
For The Occasion

On Thursday on the above date
the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea will give a Barbecue at
Dycusburg.
Adoption Class of Is Work
put on by Fredonia Camp.
There will be speaking on
Woodcraft by several prominent
speakers and everything calcula-
ted to make the day an enjoyable
one will be done.
Remember the barbecue din
ner will be free, cosisting of
sheep, pork and fish with the
other things to go with it to
make the dinner complete.
Every body invited.
W. l.. GRIFFIN. elk.
s. L. PEEK. Council.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

follow. This is a wonderful world
we live in. The ramification of
reciprocal trading and the inter-
dependence Of every man and
woman on every other man and
woman can only be compared to
that law of attraction that holds
and keeps in place those billions
of suns and planets in this inf
mite universe of ours.
Therefore Louisville brothers
we meet you, we greet you.
These hills in western Kentucky
are the pennyrile, our farms are
called the black patch, yet there
is no people on earth who will
give heartier greeting, who will
show you more hospitality than
the citizens of Crittenden coun-
ty, of Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

educated gentleman with the
gift of an orator and as such he
delighted his hearers during the
short time he felt was due him.
DIR. +. w. Num-. while not or
the program, was called on by
Prof. Snyder for a talk on the
need of proper care of the teeth
and in a modest, yet helpful way
made a truly helpful talk.
AT the close of the program
Prof. Snyder had every patron
present sign the honor roll which
he said he meant to keep as a
token of the good well exhibited
on this occasion between patrons
and teachers.
As the time allotted for the
meeting had been more than
taken, Prof. Snyder refrained
from a speech and with many
thanks for the great coming to-
gather of the patrons closed one
of the most successful meeting
ever held within the walls of
our proud school building.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
FROM STATE SUPER
INfEEDENT RECENSTEIE
My dear Superinte ndent.-

My dear Superintendent:
In preparing the examination
questions for the wear 1911.
many questson will be based on
the material found in the books
of the Teachers Course pre-
scribed for the Kentucky Read
ing Circle. The books adopted
for this course are as follows:
Teaching a District School. 4"
ALIENS Civics and Health"
and The Recitation" All
persons expecting to take a
teachers examination in 1911
should make a thorough study
OF this announcement.
Very truly yours,
ELLSWORTH REGENsTEIN.
Superintendent of Public In
struction
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
$1,000

$1,000
M. G. Bryant First Premium
w. S. Duval Second a"
Allie Barger Third +"
Chickens Given by NJ. E.
Gopher, $500
Luther Gass First Premium
Mrs. |. N. McCormic Sec. ="
Irish Potato BY Mcconnell &
Num-. $500
T. NJ. Woford First Premium.
j. w. Hughes Second
A. j. Lotion Third =
Butter Given BY M. K. Fohs
$500
Mrs. M. r.. Miller.
Horse Colt Given BY Yandell-
Gugenheim Co., and Haynes &
Taylor $500
Ohio Kemper First Premium
j. NJ. Dean Jr. Second "
Onions Given BY Weldon &
Hina $500.
II. Hughes First Premium
J. A. Patton Second
Mule Colt Given BY Hon. Oh
lie James and Pierce & Asher
Co. $1,000.
Henry Paris First Premium
j. +. Casner Second 3"
Two Year Old Mule Colt Civ
en- BV ]. N. Boston $500
Henry Paris First and only
Premium.
Wheat Given BY Marion Mil
ling Co. Barrel of Elk Flour.
T. B. Clement First and only
Premium.
Best Calf j. W. Owens, Car
nahan Bros, Morris 4 Travis
$1,000
7. Griffith First Premium
II. S. Newcom Second "
The Prettiest Babe Premium
Given BY Mrs. A. S. Lavender
was won by Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Travis a So. 90 ladies hat.
The premium offered by
Olive g. Walker, N. f. Gaines.
J. II. Grisson and w. o. Tucker
Furniture Co. were not pad as
nothing was entered calling for
these premiums.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
WHAT BACKACHE MEANS,

Generally means that the kid
neys are diseased. If they are,
90 not waste moment, but be-
gin at once a treatment with
Kidnets, the greatest of kidney
and backache remedies. Delay
may mean a fatal ending, so do
not delay. Druggists and deal
ers sell Kidnets at 50c. a box
and guarantee satisfactory re
suits.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
NOTICE

To the tax payers of Critten-
den County, who owe taxes for
1910. / need the money to meet
my settlement with the State,
and have to settle every thirty
days. So please call and settle
your taxes at once and save me
time and trouble and you cost.
j, A. c. PICKENs, Sec.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
NOTICE

| will be in the Office until Sat.
urday, Oct. 10Th, to make final
payment on warehouse receipts.
After that you will have to send
your papers to the Henderson
Office.
r. F. WHEELER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
LOUISVILLE BOOSTER
HERE YESTERDAY
An Intelligent Body Of The Lead.
ing Business Men From The
Metropolis Of The State

The Louisville Boosters are in
Marion. The citizens and bust
ness men of Marion are enter
tanning them as we go to press.
These representatives of the
create city in this Common
wealth arrived on the Illinois
Central in their special train.
This term booster, is a good
one. A booster is one who talks
up and does not talk down, he is
one who shoves up and does not
shove down, he is an optomist
and not a pessimist, These op-
timistic Louisvillians are of the
best that Louisville can boast,
They are her representatives
financially, socially and in every
other way. They come from
her financiers, her business men
and her professional men. They
are our friends, our brothers.
We greet you.
Louisville is the metropolis of
Kentucky and leading city of the
state and indeed of the south.
Louisville can boast of more to
the square inch, and excels in
more ways than any city south
of the Ohio river.
The Boosters, are optimists,
are uplifters are here in our
midst extending the glad hand.
They are here not only in their
interest but in our interest and
it gives us pleasure to welcome
them.
The time is past when it is
necessary to go beyond our bor-
ders for anything. If it cannot
be found in Louisville it is use
less to look elsewhere. Many of
the greatest manufactures of
this country are located in Louis
vile. Many of the strongest
institutions such as banks, trust
companies, insurance companies
are located in Louisville.
1t is not common knowledge
and many Of our readers may
not know it yet it is true that
the largest hardwood lumber
dealers in the world are located
in Louisville. This firms repre-
sentatives scours the earth for
hardwood logs and lumber.
They are in Africa, in South
America and in fact all over the
earth. If anyone ever asks you
where is the largest pie of ma
hogany logs remember your
answer should be. Louisville.
Marion merchants patronize
Louisville wholesale houses
more than any other. This is as
it should be. Louisville is our
home city and Louisville freight
rates. hardware, clothing, farm
implements, dry goods or any,
thing else compares very favor
ably with any other wholesale
market. The fact is our mer-
chants can get a little the best
of it by trading in Louisville.
Therefore the plea to the mer-
chants of Marion to keep you
money within our borders is use
less. They are already doing
SO.
Born and reared in Kentucky
we have always been taught to
love Louisville. 1t has been our
pride from early boyhood and
we firmly believe we will live to
see the day that Louisville will
be an industrial center second
only to New York and Chicago.
Louisville capital is being in
vested in our town and county
and there is more to follow. Al
of our merchants do
the principal part of their trad
ING in Louisville and more are To
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
PATRONS OF GRAD.
ED SCHOOL
Met Monday Night by Invitation Of
Proi der and Many Inter-
es' g Talks Made.

by q cOfulai lnVltauOn OF frOI.
Snyder the patrons of the Mar.
ion Graded School met in the
chapel Monday night.
The meeting was entirely of q
social nature and as was subse-
quently shown, for the purpose
Of bringing the patrons and
teachers in closer touch in the
great cause Of Education.
After singing America Rev.
NJ. +. Miller was called upon to
lead in the devotional exercises,
reading from the book of Psalms
for his lesson. after which he in
voked Gods richest blessing for
the welfare of the school, its
patrons and teachers.
After this to the surprise of
many. a regular program was
carried out, Rev. Miller being
first. in ten minutes talk i'm
pressed the patrons and teachers
with the need Of the Bible in
School and that a young man or
a young lady conld not be fin
ished product of any school with
out having been made CONVEX
SAINT with the word of God.
County Attorney Jno. A
Moore was next en- the program
and in a beautiful ten minutes
talk. made plain the " Duty al
Parent TO Teacher" and never
have we heard the subject hand
led better. AT the close of his
address the people showed their
appreciation Of Mr.. Moore s
beautiful talk by their hearty
applause.
DIR. Frazier ives next with a
subject nearest his heart. Fresh
Air" and for fifteen or twenty
minutes made plain the need OF
Gods pure unadulterated air in
the home and in the schoolroom.
1t was a helpful and much
appreciated address.
w. d. Canaan to his name on
the program with a talk that
was much enjoyed on: Parental
ENCOURAGEMENT to the teacher
and Pupil. " While Mr.. Canaan
did not talk long he held the
close attention of his heares and
took his seat long before his APP
preciative audience were willing
that he should
Hon. Jno. w Blue, one Of the
honored board of trustees was
next. and in a beautifully word
ed talk on: The Relation of the
Board TO the Patrons and Teach
ers" deeply interested his hear
ers during the ten minutes
allotted him. Mr.. Blue said the
School Board in any town or Dis
trict should be elected grom the
best citizens. that the School
Board reflected as a rule the SEN
timents of the patrons. Mr..
Blue mado just such a talk as an
educated gentleman with clean
hands and pure heart, with the
bodybuilding our proud school
to its present high standard can,
and the patrons well knowing
that Mr.. Blue holds his duty to
the school, second only to his
family, meant every word he
said.
Rev. Arthur Mather, the new
Pastor for the Methodist church
having but just arrived in our
city, was called on by Prof. Sny-
der, who responded in a beauti-
full tribute to the model school,
whose teachers and Princiapal
held God as their guide aud the
Bible as their Standard. He
made comparison of what they
were years ago and what they
ORC fodau Rro Mafhay &c m
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
FARMERS union DAY
A SUCCESS
II Proved The Greatest and Most
Profitable Day Marion Peo-
pie Ever Enjoyed

weather cleared in time for the
Farmers Union gathering, billed
for last Saturday. to prove a
success in every particular.
Early Saturday morning peo-
pie commenced coming into Ma
rion with well filed baskets
from all parts of Crittenden
county and by noon more than
two thousand people h :
gregated at Maxwell Park and
Main street and il has been said,
the most intelligent body Of men
and women ever congregated in
Marion.
The premiums offered by the
merchants and citizens of Mari
on proved an inducement for the
' farmers and their good wives TO
bring in their products and by
noon the park resembled q eoun-
~ fair and many of the exhibits
far in advance of those bringing
away the blue ribbon from regu-
lar fairs.
T. II. Cochran now holds
eleven ears of corn in his store
that he claims is better than any
at the Louisville exhibits and
yet this came corn did not even
get third premium here Satur-
day.
The wheat exhibit. without
doubt could not have been sur
passed in the State.
Particularly fine was the mule
and horse colt show as was
everything else exhibited. ali of
which goes to prove how badly
we need an Agricultural Far in
the grand old county Of Crit
tenden
More than two dozen pref
~ babies we're in the con-
test for the 1--WE dollar premium
given by Mrs. A. S. Lavender
The tobacco exhibit was ex
ceptionally fine and the $500
premium for same given by A
J. McMullen and J. II. Oune
brought some splendid samples.
Every citizen and business
man of Marion was delighted
with the day and call it the
most successful day Marion has
experienced in years. And the
high recognition they gave the
farmers was duly appreciated by
them and their great organiza-
tion that is doing SO much for
the county.
Hon. Jno. Blue made a splen-
30 talk TO the large crowd in
he forenoon and Secretary Bar
nett held them in the afternoon.
Other appreciated addresses
were made by State organizer
Austin, and County President J.
w. Rascoe.
The success of the day was
largely due to Judge j. p.
Pierce and his committee. They
worked for success and won.
Space will not allow of a de-
scription of the day as it so rich
ly deserves. But that il is the
fore runner Of better and great
err days for Marion and Critten-
den county is the opinion of all
who have expressed themselves.
Following are the prize win
ners:
Tobacco given by A. j. Nc
Mullen and ]. II. Oorme, $500
r. E. Dollins, Fist Premium.
Alex billiard Second
Ed Cruce Third
Apples given by Hon. J. W.
B:sYss.oo
]. B. Gill First Premium
A. ]. Hughes Second
J. L. Rogers Third
Corn, Given By T. H. Cochran
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Rev. w. L. Shell left Monday
for Lawrenceburg, Tenn. near
the Alabama line where he is en-
gagged to sing in a meeting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Mr.. w. E. Dowel a prominent
farmer of Tolu, was in town
Monday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
Social Notice.

have removed my entire stock of
goods from Muse street to Ito Race
street. Now is the time for house clean
ing. If you need any rugs. mattings.
pictures or frames, or if you have old
frames to clean. we will make them look
like new. We have constantly on hand
imported German china, glassware, tin
and sgateWare; also and lOc. counters.
Framing pictures specially
4-I2-tf MOBRAY's BARGAIN House.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
Notice to Farmers.

We nuY have on hand, in our factory,
all CRATES of fertilizers manufactured by
/. r. T. Dennis & Sons, Crisield, Nd,
NJ. r. Hubbard & Co., and Griffith &
Boyd. of baltimore. Md These guanos
give better results and improve the land
more that any on the market, and IS
We buy only by the schooner load, We
are III position to save you money on
any sra.le of standard goods. These
fertilizers are especially adapted to the
soil IN This district. having been used
here very extensively for the past Is
years and are worthy of the good repu-
tstion They bear. All our guano is in
spected by government officials, assur-
ing the purchaser that he simply knows
what he Ia buying. We invite you to
examine oar stock, see the good chemi-
cal condition of our fertilizer; good con-
ditlon of the bags and get our rock bot.
tom prices. Guano can be gotten from
lis at my time and in any quantity; our
men load it on wagons. We can save
yon not only money on any grade of
standard fertilizer, but save you trouble,
expense and disa ppointments that
often results from getting it from the
steamboat Wharves.
We thank yOu in advance for an Op.
portunity to show you our stock aud
name YOU our rock bottom prices
The Jas. WALLACE PAcKING Co.
= Foot Of Gay Street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
fascination Of Bargain Hunting.

iiaW many women are there in this
.a..,ry who have not, at some time or
.tne,, says Mary Heaton worse in
...acess Magazine" gone out with the
i. .ention of buying winter stockings and
have come home with five yards of
pom padour ribbon or muslin kimono
instead? How many are there who
make out q shopping list and s!ernly
buy what they intended to- How
many can turn lheir faces from "a Won
der ful value" and refrain from buying a
rked-down piece of goods they may
some day want, instead Of huying the
useful ..at-iihia aerrsesting things they
>1esd play? 1t is said ffasi such ~o
men exist. and if they do there are eiaa-
er very noble and posses wonderful will
power. nf else are utterly without The
sporting Instinct or Imagination, for it
is the sporting instinct q at shopping.
~ il Is done in this country, appeals To.
Ii is the sordid desire of getting some
thing for nothing that makes the Amer
lean women read the massive Sunday
advertisement columns? 1t is hard to
think it, Is it pure acq uisitiveness that
sends her faring forth into the mighty
jungle OF The department store day by
day? No, it isn't that; it is the instinct
of the game, for most women are not
shreMd bargain BUYERS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27

TOR RENT-House on Willis street, In ex-
cellent condition. Apply to Il. .. Phil
lips. 4-27-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
Too Late to Classify

TOR EENT-Ffye-rOom house, 50l " ash
ington street, with front porch attach
ed; in good condition. Apply to MIR: John.
NcGrath. a-Z-lwk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
School Board Proceedings.

School Board met Tuesday, April 26
Present, Messrs. Jno. Il. Mills, presl
dent; Jas n. sherman, r. F. Johnson,
d. B. Prettymau. F. H. Webb and q. |
c. Insley.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap.
proved. !
Reports of white teachers with &C.
companying bills were examined, ap- |
proved and ordered paid.
A delegation composed OF Measrs !
Bradshaw, Yates, Davidson. Seward,
Pritchett, Jsmes and William j. Stoker
was present.
The Secretary was directed by the
Board to solicit bids for coal for the
schools throughout the county 10 he in
the office by the next meeting.
Trustee lists were handed the Com
missioners to he revised and returned
with the new appointments of trustees
for the next scholastic year.
Prof Barnett was present and request
ed the Board TO subscribe the amount
of $500, equal to the net amount
raised by their recent bazaar held at
the Seminary, to apply to the purpose
of buying new piano for the High
School.
The Board donated $1,000 to Miss
Belle P Robinson TO apply to library
fund. as required oy law, for Clifton's
School
Letter received from Miss Belva
Murphy stating that the school had
raised Sl5.0O by means OF = box social
for the purpose of painting the school
building, on condition that the Board
would pay the remainder, which prop.
osition met with ready response on the
part of the Board.
The resignation Of Miss Marian E
Wright, teacher school No. 2. district
No. Is, was received and accepted, to
take effect at the close of the school
year.
Other letters. petitions, etc, received
aud submitted to the Rosrd.
The Board directed the secretary to
close twenty of the short term schools
on friday, May Is.
No further business. the Board ad-
journed, to meet on Tuesday, May II,
1910, at which time the Board will re.
organize with the two recently appoint.
ed members, Messrs j. Holiday Muir
phy and William F. Jones'
WM. P. BECKwITiI,
Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

There will be musical and literary
entertainment Friday evening in the
lecture room ofGrace Church, beginning
at eight o'clock. The entertainment is
given under the auspices of the Cross
and Crown Club. An excellent program
be served between the parts. Admis.
sion ten cents. 4T-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
FOR SALE.

The Home Place of Charles Lake.
Esq. on Race St. Cambridge. Md.
This is q splendid opporfuh,y to Sc
cure 3 property combining home and
business advantages. We also offer his
desirable house on Muir ST.
For prices and Anil particulars address
MArrHEWS 4 CO., Real Estate Deal
ers, ia Gay ST., Cambridge, Md. Bar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
CAMBRIDGE, ND, APRIL %
Madison Items.

The Madison delegation, consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brooks. Jr.. Mrs.
Annie Smith, Miss BERTHE Brooks and
Mrs. Robert LeCompte, who attended
the NJ. P. Conference lately held IN
Baltimore have returned to their homes,
after having a pleasant trip and enjoy.
ing the conference sessions. Mrs. j. W.
Craig and Miss Aline Brooks will return
Thursday of this weeE. All are de-
lighted over the return of Rev. j. L
Ward to this charge for the fourth year.
Mr.. W. H. Mcguire spent few days
here last week. He expects to move
his family back about the first of May
He is very much pleased with his first
experience as a delegate to the legisla.
ture at Annapolis.
Mrs. Amhros Jones and son, Ralph
have been>1isiting friends in Baltimore
Mrs. Annie Mills and son, Leroy, with
little Sarah Finlay. are in the city this
week.
Mrs L. keene, Of Meekins Neck
spent several DAYS in Madison this
week.
A Mr.. Hewitt and daughter, Mary,
who lived in the small tenant house on
the farm belonging to Mr.. Jeffrey. Of
Philadelphia. left. quite mysterionaiy
early on the morning of March %, ear.
rying all Of their belongings. 1t is sup.
posed they left in q small boat, which
: he borrowed from some parties here, as
the boat has not been seen since.
Rev. j. NJ. Sheridan, president Of the
NJ. P. Conference, will preach at Madi
son Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock
DR.. Sheridan is quite fine preacher IS
veil as q good president.
1t seems to be settled that the can
ing house will not run here this SUN
:. er. The farmers regret this very much
: many of them will not be able to
e any tomatoes on account Of the
onvenience and expense of hauling
!, thor nlanao
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
BUTTER NOTICE.

Having secured The agency for the
Preston Creamery Hutter, The same as
handled by G. 5. Henry " Co. i will,
from to-day. continue 10 carry the same
in stock, receiving consignnents twice
9 week.
A6-tf JOHN FREDERICK BA RToN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders of the Eastern
Shore Trust Comp for the election Of Dr.
rectors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such otbsc1snIiness as may
come before said meet pc held at the
33skfa Srs:ss 4f0fssS sHid CUE F1Qyy, IN Cam.
bridge, Md, between the hours Of II o'clock
NJ. and O'Clock r. NJ. MONDAY, MAY ID,
1910, GEO. W. WO0l.FORD, Pres't.
J. g. MILLS, Sec'y. aprls IT,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-29

"WeIl follow" said Newmark, "the
original program. as laid down by my
self. I'm tired Of dealing with blum
dering fools. Heinzman's mortgage will
be foreclosed. and you will hand over
as per the agreement your Boom COM
pany stock"
Orde stared at him in amazement.
II must say you have good nerve"
he said. "You don't seem to realize
that you are pretty well tangled up. (
don't know what they call it-criminal
conspiracy or something of that sort.
l suppose. So far from banding over
to you the bulk of my property l can
send you to the penitentiary."
Nonsense" rejoined Newmark. lean
ing forward In his turn. 81 know you
too well. Jack Orde. You're a fool.
Do you seriously mean to say that you
dare try to prosecute me? Just as
sure as you do I'll put Heinzman in
the pen too. I've got 1t on him, cold.
He's a bride Overland somewhat a
criminal conspirator himself"
Newmark leaned back with an anus.
ed little chuckle. "If the man hadn't