davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
READING FIXES
NEW WAGE SCALE
Employees Of Road Receive In
CreaSeS Varying From 6
to 20 Per Cent

Following the conference between Read
Ing Railroad officials and employees Of the
system at Reading. the following new
scale OF wages has been announced. Yard
mon. conductors, So cents an hour for day
and IS cents an hour for night work;
hrakcmen. SO cents an hour for day and
80 cents an hour for night work. 10 hours
10 constitute day. This rate applies to-
Reading and an other principal yards on
the system In the smaller yards the con-
ductors viii receive 35 cents an hour for
day and 81 cents an hour for night work.
The brakemen vii receive % cents an hour
for day and "a cents an hour for night
work The increase of the wages Of tho
trainmen varies from TO 20 per cent.
Road crews Conductors $685. brakemen.
S2.42 and fsgmen, s252 i-2 for ten hours or
less a trip Overtime will be paid at the
same rate after ten hours. These rates ap-
ply TO an divisions
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
CROSBYS GIVE
HOME FOR TOTS
j'FIOrenCe Crosby Cottage"
Dedicated at Special Ex-
erCiSeS on June 4

Mr and Mrs william X Crosby. OF this
city. who are i'm Ireland have donated a
home for children az Bangor Ireland. The
home will be- known as the Florence Cros-
by Cottage The dedication took place on
Saturday. June g. Wen-known churchmen
OF the district took part and euiogized
Mr. and Mrs crosby. The Belfast Evening
Telegraph reports Mrs. Crosbys response
as follows
Mrs Crosby thanked the trustees Of the
mission for the beautiful silver key she
had received and also Sir Robert Ander-
son for the very kind words he had used
IN presenting II. She was glad TO be there
because she believed In fresh air work.
and in every effort put forth on behalf
Of the children. Her little girl used to say,
oh. / am so happy. and / wish all the
little folks here we're happy. too II SEEM
ed as II the chiids wish was realized that
day, and perhaps In the coming years in
the home that bore her name little ones,
who an too soon were weary and worn
IN tho battle OF life. would ind something
OF the sympathy and help and happiness
they needed.
Master Herbert Montgomery Hodgkln
Cthe Rev Mr.. Montgomery's little grand
SOM then handed a beautiful bouquet to
Mrs. Crosby.
Nv Is. Crosby thanked all the speakers
FOR the kind words that had been used In
regard TO Mrs Crosby and himself. lie
was greatly interested in tho magnificent
and Christike work that his friend and
fellow townsman. Mr. Montgomery. and
his coadmtors had been doing for a mum.
her Of years in the city Of Belfast. MIR
Montgomery wanted 3.Ooo pounds TO nnisf
tho building occupied by the mission or
the shankm Road, and he CMr. Crosby
was amazed that eight or ton OF the mer
chant princes Of RSaaast did not come for
ward and give him tho money.
Right Honorable Thomas Sinclair
moved-'That the best thanks OF the people
Of Belfast and Of the North OF Ireland b'
given 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby for theh
splendid gift to tho shankm Road Mis-
sion.
"The Rev Or Murphy (Moderator-olect
in seconding the motion said the generoul
acts of MIR and Mrs. Crosby expressed II
the words of Him who said, II Is NOR
blessed 10 give than to receive and a's'
1nasmuch as we have done It unto one o
the least Of these, My brethren. ye hav
done II unto Me-
The Rev. DR.. MacMott and W n. Nc
Laughlin. j r.. supported the resolution
which was passed with enthusiasm.
Tea was afterwards served IN tho tent
10 the large gathering. The tables wer
beautifully decorated with flowers"
Evening journal., 1910-06-22

Elys Cream Balm has been tried
and not found wanting in thousands
Of homes all over the country 1t
has won a place in the family medi-
cine closet among the reliable house
hold remedies. where it Is kept at
hand for use in treating cold in the
head just as soon as some member
of the household begins the prelimi-
nary sneezing or snufiing. II gives
immediate relief and a day or two's
treatment will put a stop to cold
catarrh.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22

We pray God to make us liberal not
only in giving money but in giving
ourselves 20 His cause. Whatever we
do willingly viii surely bring great
results.
A. Rae du Bell.
c. E. Notes.
The Eastlake NJ. y Society was Wis
tied by the president Sunday even
ing He reports that he was much
pleased with the attendance and the
manner IN which each member took
part
st. Paurs NJ r. Society viii hold
a special business meeting Tuesday
evening. An effort will be made TO
elect a new president.
ANY c. r.. Society which may desire
C. b flags and pennants for decoration
az church socials may he accommo-
dated by notifying the president. No
charge will he made n the society will
promise to replace any hags broken or
lost.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22

Everyone deeply respects
A person who is guided
BY cool Judgment
And common sense.
If one finds that habits
or food or drink arc producing
Hints OF disease. he should
Heed Natures warnings and
Adjust his diet TO keep the
Human machinery in order
One doesn't always know
Where to commence
To correct diet
But one thing to stop is coffee,
An alluring, insidious enemy
That sings one TO sleep and ther
knifes him"
The slow but sure effect of
CAFFEINE-the active drug ir
CoHee-on the heart, finally
Produces weak pulse and
Deranged, nervous system
Which grows slowly but
Steadily more pronounced
And ends in some
Fixed organic disease.
Unless the cause be removed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
olivette continues 70 ploas.

The Aeollan opera Company con-
tinues 10 delight Springs Park pa
irons with It's production Of Olivette
Olvette will continue al the Springs
each afternoon and evenings for the
remainder Of the week and will he fol-
lowed by Girone- Giroha.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
cedars 10 oo VIaItlnn.

Between 1875 and $50 members of
the Tall Cedars Of Lebanon win leave
this city this evening for Chester TO
visit the forrest there
Evening journal., 1910-06-22

When you want Window and Door
Screens made go TO Xerger's Screen
Factory, 41s shipley So
Evening journal., 1910-06-22

Improving Market Street Bridge.
New wheels Weighing 500 pounds
each are being placed under the Mar
ket street bridge by the Christians
Machine Company
Evening journal., 1910-06-22

When you want window and Door
Screens made gu 10 Yerger's Screen
Factory, 4ls shipley ST."
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
Men and Youths Clothing.
BOYS and ChiEdren's Suits.

chndren years; Russian
Suits. o. Z years.
$50 quality for .......... ...... .. .s5c
$3.50 $500 Divided
to
Boys 5 to
and
andS TO 81
andS o
and O
and o
OF
tBoth bloomer, style)
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
Dr.Lyon's
pERFEcT
Tooth Powder

ispackedinadust- -tightmetal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for TOURISTS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04

hold of it ard knowing that she
was going to die wanted q
pledge from her little friend
that he would take care of her
baby kittie. And Bob has done
it, and kittie is now the pet of
the household. Nor did he for
get to bury the old mother the
other children helping him, not
forgetting to leave some flowers
on her grave.
The love the old "Kittie" had
for her baby and the confidence
and love for Bob has made the
motherless kittie doubly dear to
every member of the family.
1t is playful, frolicsome little
fellow and for the confidence the
old mother had in Bob every
member Of the family vie with
each other in tenderly caring for
if.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
LEVIAS
Our sick are convalescent.

Our sick are convalescent.
Ed Hollomon and family have
moved to Arkansas.
Cleve Wolfe and wife, of
Berea, KY, returned home Sun
day having visited parents and
relatives here last week.
Miss Lucy Larue has returned
home from a delightful visit
among friends at Salem.
The Sunny Brook mines are
running again with prospects for
a greater run than ever before.
H. D. Wolford, the expert mine
engineer, of Salem has charge.
ED. j. S. Henry, of Marion,
has appointment to preach at
Union next Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
A GIGANTIC STOCK
SALE
Will Equal the Union County Fai,
And for Those Wanting Fine
Stock. More Profitable.

The great Stock Sale Of the
late DR.. J. Q. Dixon to be seen
on another page will prove the
greatest event in stock circles
ever taking place in this or adj
joining counties.
DR.. Dixon was a great and
good man and one Of the great
est promoters of fine stock in
C,itteuden county. His farms
were ali stocked with the best
registered stock to be had of
horses, mules, hogs, cattle, and
sheep and it has been said by
those in a position to know, the
best stocked farm in Western
Kentucky.
And just so is it with his
farm implements and farm ma
chinery. No farm in many
counties was better equipped
with the latest modern imple-
ments and machinery than We're
the Dixon farms.
This sale will be Of such mag
nitude that people will be there
for MANY counties aroma for
the reason that the quality of
fine stock and high class ma
chinery is SO unusual and so
tempting that it will prove a
pleasure to them even though
they may not buy.
Watch the day and dates as
advertised, Tuesday Aug. 8 at
his stock barn at Marion and
Thursday and Friday Aug. HIP
at his farm near Tolu.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
place returned home Sunday.

place returned home Sunday
Miss Iva Hicklin, of Marion
was the guest Of Miss Edna Fos-
ter Sunday.
Mrs. James Denny of Clay, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mas. W. S. Jones, of this place.
A number of people from here
attended the Methodist Reunion
at Hills Dale Thursday.
Miss Ida Fritts went to Ma
rion Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Jones, of
Sturgis, who have been visiting
his parents of this place return
ed home Sunday.
Fren Stone, who has been at
tending the Normal at Bowling
Green, has returned home.
Mrs. Rebecca' Yarbrough, of
Providence who has been visit
ing relatives at this place re-
turned home Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
BOB GAINES CAT
"a True Story

When little Bob Gaines pa
rents moved to Marion and We're
domiciled in a little home in the
outskirts of town, a very thin,
hungry looking cat came to the
home and strange to say, Bob
took the cat in his arms when
his mother tried to drive it away
and plead for it to be allowed to
stay, and from day to day his
mother granted his request,
thinking to finally send it away.
But finding the cat and Bob such
friends and that the mice We're
forced to keep in close quarters,
to Bob's delight the cat was fl
nally recognized as a fixture.
And SO inseperable were they
that where ever you found Bob
you would find his cat.
After a time Bob went to visit
his grandmother and on his re-
turn some three weeks later, his
mother informed him that his
old "Kittie" as he called her
had found a little, tiny kittie,
but was keeping it hid and how
ever bad Bob wanted TO see it
the old mother prevented him,
keeping herself as we'll as the
kitten in seclusion.
One morning the old cat came
to the house from whence no
one knew and fairly raised the
family, early as it was with her
cries. She would go to Bob's
bed and then to other members
of the family as if pleading with
them to awake her friend, which
was done. AS soon as Bob saw
her he took her in his arms, but
she would not stay, and seemed
in terrible distress. crying pitt
fully and running towards a va
Gated house near by. Finally
Bob's two sister and his little
brothers started to follow
Kittie" but she would have
none but Bob and got her back
all out of shape and spit and
scratched at all of chem until
they believed she was mad. |
But Bob followed her to the va
Gated house where she showed |
him her sweet little kittie. When
Bob took the little kitten loving
" in his arms she looked up in
to his face as if to say it is
yours, and broke for the yard
where she died. 1t subsequent
y developed that some one had
tut out rat or dog poison in the
and she had got
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
A SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Mr.. c. B. Hina. returned Sat-
urday with his son, Ivan, from
Gilbert Sanitarium where he had
a successful operation perform
ed, removing both the little fell
lows tonsils and two adinois. DR..
Ravdin was the expert in the
case of who Mr.. Hina speaks in
complimentary terms.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
Staggers Skeptics.

That a clean, nice fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will
instantly relieve bad burn, cut, scald,
wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But
great cures prove its a wonderful
healer of the worst sores, ulcers. boils.
felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as also
chapped hands, sprains and corns.
Try it. 25c. at J. H. Orme and Haynes
& Taylor's.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
Finds P :agl In Oys'er Dressing

Our popular Cowty Court
Clerk, l.. E. Guess fo@nd a leu
tiful pearl Sunday in eating
oyster dressing prepared by his
good wife. The pearl is q large
one and said by those who
claim to know to be a valuable
one. Mr.. Guess has left it with
Jeweler Levi Coax to have it
mounted.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04

An in teresting Sunday School
Union. Why not attend?
Our school is arranged to be-
gin the Fourth Monday in Aug
ust, with Prof. Newcomb as
teacher.
Mr.. Mayhugh and Press Siscoe
have lately moved to Levias,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
Struck A Rich Mine

S. w. Bends, of Coal City. Ala. says
he struck perfect mine of health in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him of Liver and Kidney Trou-
BILE after IL years of suffering. They
are the best pills on earth for const;-
patton, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia.
Debility. Csc. ]. H. Orme and Haynes
4 Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
REPTON

Miss Henry Easley, of Marion
who has been the guest of Miss
Edna Foster, has returned home.
Mrs. Mollie Bagsby, who has
been visiting her mother, at this
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
FOB SALE

1875 acres, good Houses, good
ridge farm. good orchard on
place, two bored wells, 60 acres
in pasture - in woods.
N. J. TACKELL. r. F. d a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
COMMISSIONERS
SALE.
CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT
KENTUCKY.
c. +. CLARK, Plaintiff,
Against Eo,;+,.
NEIL GUESS, Etc, A'i"'''
Defendant

By virtue Of Judgment and
Order OF Sale Of the Crittenden
Circuit Court, rendered a. the
June Term thereof, 1910 in the
above cause | shall proceed to
offer for sale at the Couro house
door in Marion to the highest
bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION,
on Monday the 8 day of August
1910 at O'Clock p. m. or there
about. (being County Court day.
upon a credit Of II and "A months
the following described proper
ty. to wit:
4 certain tract OF land in
Crittenden County Kentucky.
near Tolu and known as the
homestead of r. S. Clark. con-
tanning about Us acres. Being
the same land conveyed to said
Clark by Robert Cotield etc.
For futher description see des-
cription in above styled suit.
Land is well improved, well
watered, in high state of cult
walton and all good tillible land.
For the purchase price the
purchaser, with approved Sc
curity or securities, must exc
cute Bond, bearing legal inter-
est from the day of sale until
paid. and having the force and
effect of a Judgment. Bidders
will be prepared TO comply
with these terms.
J. G.. ROCHESTER,
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
A Clean Salye

Is desirable. DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Salve is creamy snow white ointme Mt
and guaranteed for all skin disease,
such as eczema, salt rheum, chaps,
etc. 25c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
FINE HOG

E. S. Love has a fine male
Poland China hog. Rate S1.00.
In care of Chas. Lewis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
MEETING OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
New York State Federation Holds
Splendid Session at Geneva.

The second annual meeting of the
Empire State Federation of Women's
Clubs recently held in Geneva, n Y,
was attended by large delegations of
clubwomen from all sections of the
state. There were several able papers
on important subjects read and dis
cussed.
How to improve and make the home
attractive how to interest more women
in neighborhood and social settlement
work, were among some of the many
questions considered. The federation
was In session two days The reports
from the various clubs were interest
ing and showed that much active work
had been done
The president Of the state organ
ization, Mrs Frances r. Keyser Of
New York, Is woman of large ex-
perience and peculiarly fitted for the
exacting duties of her Office She was
reelected. The other officers are:
Vice president, Mrs. A. r. Ambush,
Geneva; secretary, Miss H. Cordelia
Ray, Woodside, n Y; treasurer, Miss
Adena C. Ninnott, New York; chair
man executive committee. Mrs. w. II.
TaIbert, Buffalo; organizer, Mrs. NJ. J.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

hON. "HllEFlEbD ii hINIh1
pcrs vi uasuLns,vn gave PROMINENT
space to the announcement. with first
page leaders.
The Washington Post carried cut
of Mr., McKinlay, and the Washington
Herald had a complimentary editorial.
Although not an active politician.
Mr.. McKinlay has always been n con-
sistent Republican. While he has new
er sought Office himself, he has been
very instrumental on different occa-
sions in helping other colored men
to secure Offices.
When reporter called upon Mr. Nc
Kinlay, he found the new collector to
be busy receiving the congratulations
of his friends. On his desk were two
large stacks of letters of congratula.
tions.
The Office is one of the best paying
federal positions in the district Mr..
McKinlay will enter upon the duties
Of the office with the best wishes OF
officeholders or office seekers regard
less Of political party lines.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
HAS NEVER SOUGHT OFFICE.
Classed With Group of Capable Men
Who Havs Won Distinction by Per-
sistent Effort, WhitefeId McKinIay,
Plain Business Man and Peaceable
Citizen, Has Como Into His Own.
By OLIVER RANDOLPH.


The center of the business commu-
nifty in Washington, or, in other words,
the ''Wall street. of the nations capi-
tai, is that small area on F street ex-
tending from Ninth to Fifteenth
streets. In one of the busy buildings
in this district, at 924 F street. one
will see, painted on the glass door, the
modest sign, "Whitefield McKinlay,
Real Estate
Whitefield McKinlay is the much
talked about colored man who is now
N the spotlight because President Taft
has selected him for the responsible
position as collector of customs for the
port of Georgetown. D. C. A lucrative
federal position is this, with salary
and fees amounting to $1,000 per an
mum.
In F street, Mr.. McKinlay is known
as a safe and reliable business man.
Here for nearly quarter of a cen
tury he has carried Oh a successful
real estate business. He is better
known and better liked in the street"
in the banks, at the business houses,
around the financial centers than any
other colOred man in Washington.
The story of MIR. McKlnlay's life is
but the rehearsal of that oft repeat
ed, oft enacted story of the southern
boy coming east and making good.
Terrell. federal judge in Washing
ton: Lewis m assistant district attor-
ney at Boston; Fortune. metropoli-
tan journalist, McDougall, Wilford
Smith a:N Douglas WetmOre, New
YORK nE-yrTS. Cnhh an assistant dis
uIct attorney IN washington, are some
Of the many lads from "land known in
song and story as the land of Dixie"
who have made good in the strenu-
Gus east. And so has Whiteield Nc
kinlay.
McKinlay is busy and hustling
man about fifty years of age. If you
want to find out anything about him,
about his life work, you'd better see
his friends, because Whitefeld McKin-
lay, though possessing a most enviable
name. as business man and as gen.
tleman Is not the man to blow his own
horn. His friends, however, will tell
you that he is man Of parts. He
was born in South Carolina, educated
In the University Of South Carolina
and Iowa college At one time he was
a cadet at the United States Military
academy, West Point.
He came to Washington In 1884 and
soon afterward entered the real estate
business and has been engaged in 1t
ever since.
When word reached Washington
from Beverly, Mass. that President
Taft had decided to select Mr.. McKln-
lay for the position the evening pa
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

in two weeks this track should he
laid Most Of the material for the
line into Smith Valley rom Mason is
on hand. and most OF the grading for
this extension is completed. leaving
seven miles of construction work
10 do 10 the Nevada Douglas mine
This line viii be constructed within
ninety days.
Crop conditions at Mason are very
good There are i great many men
coming in looking for farms, and many
OF the large farms In the Mason and
Smith valleys will be broken up into
smaller tracts. Unless the extent OF
gardening for instance, Is increased
before next summer. when the mines
and smelter Will be ready for opera.
tion. we will have 10 ship vegetables
into this section. Mason is only 100
feet higher than Salt Lake, and the
climatic conditions are practically the
same; II anything, we have more sun
shine there than YOU do here. These
valleys present IN ideal opening for
the farmer. aud the time is near when
every advantage VIII he taken OF the
great agricultural possibilities OF this
section"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

OF the puolic. believe that the great
Issue now before the people Is tho
doing away with special privilege in
oil It's forms; doing away With the
power OF the big corporation TO con-
troll legislation In its interests and
10 interfere In politics In order 10 Sc
cure privileges to which IL Is not en-
titled. But ! regard the essential fac
tor In this campaign as being an
aroused civic conscience which Will
unsparlnSly cQ2demn dishonesty In
every form. and In every man. high OF
low. The reckless, would.be reform
or, who. In speaking or writing. seeks
To persuade us that We need pay heed
TO corruption only when II shows
itself In the rich man. is doing as
great moral wrong as the rich man
whose low moral standard tends to
lower the moral standard Of the whole
community. The people OF this coun-
try will get justice from the corpora
tions only II they both do justice TO
them and rlgidly exact 1t from them
Unless they do Justice to rich men
they put a premium upon Injustice
and dishonesty among rich men Let
us hold them To the strictest account
ability for any wrong-doing; but let us
Insist upon hoDestN IN our own ranks,
no less than theits, let us war on
crookedness OF every kind in the man
oil small means. Let US Judge each
man by his conduct. and not by his so
cial or financial condition.