davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03
HEBORN.

News OF the death of R. l.. Flanary
came as a shock to the people of this
community. Mr. Flanary was born in
neighborhood and lived here until few
years ago when he moved to Marion.
He was a friend to all and in return re-
ceived the love of everyone. He was
always the same cheerful Bob, "
always had kindly greeting and a
friendly word for all. Those that at
tended the funeral from this place
were: G. C. Wathen, L. ]. Daughtre;-
Jerry Daughtrey, E. N. Cook, d. B..
Barger, Ray Daughtrey, D. j. Green,
w. J. Belt, Hayes Easley and A. Wat
son. The community extends it's
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
H. E. Wathen was in Marion Tues
day.
Luther Hardin of Irena neighborhood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Byarley
Saturday and Sunday.
F. E. Watson was in Marion last
week.
Chas. E. Thomas closes his spring
school at Hebron Friday.
Clifton and Lamer Threlkeld Of
Carrsville, visited E. T. Franklin and
family few days last week.
Miss Minnie Paris who has been il
for several days IS improving.
Misses Ada and Rittie Belt visited
at Tom Belt Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Campbell of Carrsville, spent
part of last week with his sister, Mrs.
Jesse Alvis
Eugene Threlkeld spent Friday night
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Daughtrey.
Shellie Franklin was in Marion Sun
day.
Bob Barnes of Missouri, was IN
this section last week.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03

Senator P. S. Maxwell left
Tuesday to look after his inter-
ests in Ardmore, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Simpson
of Hearrins store neighborhoOd,
were in Marion, trading Tuesday.
w. D. Mccarthy of Blackford,
was in Marion several days this
week.
w. H. McCollum, marshal at
Kuttawa, came over Thursday
with Jno Tinsley to attend the
beside of A. B. Tinsley, who has
been critically i'll for sometime.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03

ed the session adjourns and he
must step down and out.
We suggest a convention Of
our County Committee and amend
the unbusiness like rule.
Crittenden's Committee would
have no kick coming and would
meet no doubt and ratify the
action of our Committee in the
premises. Everything would
thus be satisfactory, on a bust
ness bases and harmonious.
Livingston Banner.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03
R0BERTL FlANARY PASSES
TO HIS REWARD.
Death Robes Our city Of One Of Its
Best Loved and Most Highly
nOnOred Citizens.
WAS SIGN cut A FEW DAYS.

When the sad news spread
over our city on last Thursday
morning. Feb. "a. that Bob
Flanary was dying. incredulity
was stamped on every face but
when the report gained strength
and at $50 the news was carried
swiftly over the town that his
spirit had took its flight to the
life beyon d, a gloom seemed to
settle over the town as dark as
night. But q week before his
death he went home complaining
Of what was supposed to be la
grippe subsequently developing
into pneumonia of the very worst
type, but so sudden was the at
tack that his best friends hardly
knew he was sick.
Bob Flanary was one Of the
best and biggest hearted men in
all the proud old county of Crit
tenden and the beautiful tribute
at the church and the grave by
the people, the churches and the
Masonic and Pythian lodges was
the best evidence of the high
esteem in which he was held.
The funeral service took place
at the Baptist church Saturday
at one O'Clock conducted by his
pastor, Rev. NJ. E Miller, as
sisted by Rev. j. B, Adams of
the Methodist church. The
capacity of the large new edifce
of which he was so proud and in
which his friends were so accus-
toned to see him as usher, was
tested as never before with
hundreds of friends deep in
heartfelt sorrow. He was a man
loved by everybody and in return
had a warm place in his big
heart for everybody. The fact
that the Republicans joined
forces with the Democrats in
electing him circuit court clerk
on the Democratic ticket last
November is the best evidence
of his universal popularity. He
had a care for every one and
loved his family as only the best
men can.
He was "A years old and had
been a member of the Baptist
church since his early boyhood.
He was also highly reconized as
a bright, indispensable member
of the Masonic and Pythian
lodges, holding the office of Vice
Chancellor in the latter at the
time of his death. Was also
Master of Zion Hill Masonic
Lodge, Honors were evenly
divided by the lodges in the selec-
tion of pail bearers as follows:
Hon. j. w. Bule, G. M. Crider,
and Guy Lamb, of the Pythians
and Forrest Heath, James
Daughtrey and w. B. Wilborn of |
the Masonic lodge.
The tribute paid his memory
by Rev. M. E. Miller, a man who
had known him all his life, was
the very highest tribute one man
could possibly pay another. The
floral offerings by his friends and
his lodges, were numerous and
beautiful. The greatest number
of people ever attending a fun
eral in Marion were in evidence
at the church and on the sad
march to the grave, giving ap-
propriate place for Davids words
of sorrow over the death of
Abner Know we not, that there
is a prince and a great man
fallen this day in Israel"
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03

able at this session towards meet
ing the deficit in the State's
strong box. The measure has
passed the House already. 1t
makes treasury warrants bear
interest at 5 per cent. They
have a decided advantage over
bonds in relation to the the tax
payers. The warrants do not begin
to draw interest until presented
for payment and are returned to
the owner endorsed no funds. "
The Treasurer has the authority
to retire them, or call them in
any time he has as much as $50, :
100000 for that purpose. They
may be paid by him at any time,
as current warrants are paid, but
the holders must present them
for payment when the Treasurer
advertizes that he ha S [ h e
amount as above stated. on hand
for that purpose, or they cease
to draw interest. This arrange
ment will enable us not only to
live, but pay our debt as well, and
not have long time bonds which
we could not retire at pleasure.
as we can the warrants. 1t will
be check to extravaganza and
force the party in power to ad-
vertise its obligations.
The first thing the Committee
on Rules did was TO order the
County Unit Bill on passage in
the House. 1t went through
sixty-three to twenty-eight. The
decks are now clear and we ex-
pect to accomplish much inside of
the next two weeks as Rules
Committee will have charge of
all measures and put such as it
see fit on their passage in the
House. But the Unit BIT viii
now go to the Senate to cause
trouble. and more broken pledges
we fear.
We hope to be able TO report
next week that we have succeed
ed in passing through the House
a measure that will help the
Schools of Crittenden and Living
ston counties. Messrs. Pirtle,
Porter and Littsell have given
me much assistance in the pre-
paration of the bill, and but for
the delay on the Unit Bin would
have been been before the Sen
ate long ago.
] have devoted a great deal of
labor and no little worry TO this
question. Because it is not
matter of what | would do. but
what | can do under the many
adverse circumstances, to say
nothing of the delay caused by
the temperance question.
/ take this method of saying
to my many friends who advo-
Gated this measure or that, that
have refrained from introdue-
ing bills-except one for the
Dycusburg Public School only
'by request" when handed me
prepared. because knew
that it would be useless to pour
in more bill, when hundreds al
ready in will never be consider
ed. Yours to Serve,
MARION F. POGUE.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank the people
of Marion for their kindness to
us during the sickness and death
of our little girl.
Respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Patterson.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03
GRAND AND PETIT JURIES
For march Term Of Circuit Court
Mo- day 2lth

Following is the list Of grand
jurors for the March Term of
the Circuit Court;
w. X. Bibb, T. j. Mckinney,
w. B. Groves, J. c. Stephenson,
VIM Cisco, Thos. P. Hord, j. N.
Bracey, L. E. Crider, H. L.
Threlkeld, B. w. Belt, w. H.
Reynolds, w. N. Rochester, P.
c. Gilbert, F. M. Chandler, J. F.
Conyer; M, R, Deboe, A, J, Be-
bout. D. A. Lowery, S. A.
Wheeler and S. r. Gass.
The petit jurors are: H. c.
Rice, w. F, Oliver, H. V. Stone,
w. r. Thomas, J. L. Woodside,
Jessie H. Guess. H, A. Haynes,
Jas. A. Hill. w. H. Swansey,
T. A, Harpending. w. B, Yam
dell. Thos. A, Enoch. Jasper
Mcdowell, J, U, G, Cleghorn,
S. J. Humphries. J. 6. Newcom,
T. P. Barnes. H. X. Woods,
Lewis James. J. B. Stephenson.
Gus Taylor, Thos. Hardin. =. H.
Robinson, G. D. Hughes. A. J.
Duvall, w. H. Gopher. J. C.
Bourland, j. T. Hardin, W. H.
Ordway, Geo. G. Baker.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03

Mr.. r. F. Dorr Of the Dorr
Undertaking establishment fell
on the street at the corner of the
Farmers Bank last Friday morn
ing. breaking his wrist.
Rev. Hudspeth will begin
a protracted meeting at the
Christian church Sunday
March 9Th.
Look for the big ads of
all of our Merchants in the
big issue of March II to "a.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03
Fourteen More Days and This SeS-
sion OF the Legislature will Pass
Into History.
SENATE KILLS BONO ISSUE
HOUSE PASSES COUNTY UNIT Bill
Dear Calmes:-

Dear Calmes:-
shall begin by saying in ans
wer to some of your readers who
are taking me to ia S X about
having no letter last week for
the Record Press, that it was not
my fault, as it was mailed promt-
ly and should have arrived on
time.
was indeed so panied to hear
of the the death of Bob Flanary.
He was one of my most treasured
friends, faithful, honest a n d
true. May God bind up the
bleeding hearts of his bereaved
loved ones and illumine this their
darkest hour with the beneficient
rays of good cheer and consolation
in the loss of husband and faith
er.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03


bleeding hearts of his bereaved
loved ones and illumine this their
darkest hour with the benefcient
rays of good cheer and consolation
in the loss of husband and faith
er.
Fourteen more days and this
session Of the Legislature will
pass into history, and / can not
at this writing, Judge what the
verdict of the people must be;
because not enough legislation
has been actually done to give us
a starting point for prophecy.
Observation-Disclosures bill
has passed both houses. 1t gives
the jury only power to pass on
guilt or innocence and the court
names the penalty.
The Parole Bill, which the Sem
ate sent over struck a ''snag"
in the House. it may be passed
later if amended properly.
Governor Wilson sent in an
other long winded MESSAGE
Among the things he recon-
mended were:-a bigger and bet
ter state militia; a $500. 600. 90
bond issue; to keep the present
school law and add more to it;
Good roads laws, and more ap-
priations for the capital.
The Senate killed the $500, 600.
bond issue bill very promptly;
chopped the good road bill all to
pieces, and as to more soldiers
and better soldiers" itwill never
give a cent; but in a report of it's
investigating committee known
aNCommittee on Military made
these very grave charges against
the governor for his conduct of
the military department.
That he violated the constitu-
tion and laws in many instances
by sending the State Militia to
various counties without request
from the civil authorities; also
violated the constitution and laws
in refusing to place the militia
when ordered out, under the con-
troll of the civil authorities, and
in assuming command of them
as commander-in- chief; that a !
large amount of money about |
$400, 600. .00-had been extrava-
gantly expended on the active
service of the militia, without |
any practical benefit, and the
only result, a deficit in the State
Treasury just about that size.
They cited one instance of ex-
travagance, the item of about
81, 600. 90 dollars paid for horse
hire and forage to a livery firm
in ,Hopkinsville, during Fl i've
nyhths.
There will be no bond issue
authorized this session, nor will
the tax rate be raised.
The house has offered through
it's Rules Committee, of which |
have the honor to be a member,
the only solution that seems prob
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
TOO CONSPICUOUS IN col on,
United States VIII No Longer Havs
Grey Horses In Its Cavalry
Regiments.

The gray charger, long an inspira
ton for the poets Of chivalry, is now
passe. So say the high oficials Of the
war department who look after the
purchase of horses for the United
States cavalry.
He may be just as vigorous. intelh-
gent and faithful as his brothers Of
another. color, but he's too conspicu-
GUS. they tell us, too apt to get his
5000 hide flied with lead. SO he has
to go. Horsemen of the National
stock yards can no longer sell grays
to the government, which they main
tain is bad business all round.
Uncle Sam formerly owned $4,000
worth of horses Of this color. One
troop in every regiment was known
as the "Gray Troop" But on inves-
tigation the department decided that
30 much money in living targets was
bad investment, for in these days
Of high-power rifles the gray troop
would be shining mark for the in
fantry of the enemy before the bays
and blacks and browns and sorrels
could get close enough to be distin'
guished from the scenery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
lBlEE | FOR UMBRELLAS


nlner Secretary 81 state 8. NJ.
% Urbana, now United states
g Peru Ct Callao. II home on
ieaye Of absence from his
nee he was assigned to Callao
yearn ago.
llke life III Peru, ( said Mr.. Tay-
nile my Office Is ID Caliao. I
e Inns. Callao Is the seaport, q
g 81 g shout 5000 population. while
Ina = seven miles distant. has q popu-
sson of 10000. We are Ii degrees
$3.50 of the equator, so that this is
.ae1S summer. but It is never very hot
sne1 They get the sea breeze and
Z iareiy gets over IS degrees Fahren-
neit, while the lowest temperature is
aDput s.. OF course, frost never oc-
cnfs there.
The climate is one Of perpetual
sunshine. It never rains. All agricul-
.urai operations must be carried on
Dy means of irrigation. A Peruvian
sIrl came up to Panama with me, and,
snougn she was almost woman, she
Aad never seen rain. When we en-
countered thunderstorm in Panama
sne was badly frightened. It was the
nrst thunder l had heard for three
years"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Hopeful sian.

That the war on tuberculosis pays
Immediate dividends In human life
is proved by report of DR.. Bosley,
health commissioner of Baltimore. In
the monthly health bulletin for July
it is shown that the number of deaths
from tuberculosis occurring in the city
was 90. as compared with 1913 for the
same month last year. DR.. Bosley says
that he attributes the decrease in the
number of deaths to the educational
campaign that those interested in the
fight against the white plague" are
making. "The interest OF the public
has been aroused" he declares, "and
there is a general tendency on the
part Of the people to heed the warn
ings and to observe the hygienic rules
being promulgated" In ten years. II
the present progress is kept up, DR..
Bosley believes that tuberculosis will
be stamped out.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Home MOVING Pictures.

S1ObU0 "oVtu9 tISAsSs
In being adapted for the home mon
Ing pictures have entered new and
very promising stage. A simple ap-
paratus recently patented is described
40 only three feet long by one foot
deep. It is provided with a ground
glass at one end, on which picture
8x10 inches in size can be thrown.
but II larger view is required, the
ground glass can be removed, when
the image will be projected upon q
white sheet or other surface provided.
and will be enlarged more or less.
according to the distance from the
machine Of this new screen. Any
convenient light, such as an acetylene
bicycle lamp-will serve for an fllu-
mination. It is expected that the APP
paratus will be made In q variety OF
styles, from cost Of dollar or two
to quite expensive outfits. and the
spools Of aim, lasting two to three
minutes, are to be furnished at prices
comparable to those Of phonograph
records. Freedom from risk Of fire
is claimed, as the film Is heated much
less than by the powerful lighta nee.
essary for the larger machines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
looking AT IT IN TWO WAYS
Pertinent Remark Ex-President Roose.
seit Is Credited with Making
to Admiral.

At 9 recent banquet OF the alumni
OF the Virginia Military Institute In
New York, Harry st. George Tucker,
OF Lexington. Va, whom the gallant
men OF that state love to call Govern
or because he came within distance
OF the chair shortly before he was
made president of the jamestown ex-
position, recounted q story Admiral
Harrington told to him.
The admiral was showing President
Roosevelt the things at the Norfolk
navy yard not marked by pathway
signs, when they came upon view
commanding some battleships lying
peacefully in the late afternoon Of an
Indian summer day.
= tell you, Mr. President" said the
admiral, enthusiastically. that If we
had had all of these wonderful vessels
several years ago we would not have
had a war with SPAIN"
Yes said the president, lifting
his mustache, "and then-then l would
not have been president, eh?''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Young, but Has Travelled Far.

Young, but Has Travelled Far.
Just two years old, Sarah Clarkson
already is SO widely travelled it would
trouble many grown person who
thinks himself something of a globe
tfptter to catch up with her. She has
travelled almost $4,000 miles in the
course 81 her short life and was pay
ing her first visit to New York when
the steamship Inverness, Of which her
father is the captain, put in there
recently. Capt. Arthur Clarkson halls
from Boston. He is looking forward
to introduce his daughter to his home
for the first time before she is many
days older, for Sarah was born at sea
on the way from Calcutta to Bombay,
and she has not visited America be-
fore. But there are few important
seaport towns In the far east that she
has not looked on with her baby
eyes, and In every one of them,
avenging hundreds Of her sex who
have mourned the fafthlessness Of
Jack afoat. she has left behind q
trail OF sweethearts among the big,
wind-tanned men who 90 down to the
sea In ships.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
LITTLE MlLLIE's BRlcHT IDEA
He Caught Santa, Al Rlast, hut Prob
ably Santa Had His lnnlngs IL
AfterWard.

=. =. Valley, the dramatic critic
the London Times. refused. at az
ner at the Union club, to critics
adversely the New theater Of New
York.
" 70 criticise you adversely, ct = mo-
ment when y0n are giving asfeast IN
my honor. would surely be impolitic
On my part Mr.. Walkley said. =
should be putting my foot ID II, IKE
the Santa Claus Of Chelsea.
a Chelsea artist-you know all
London artists live In Chelsea rose
70 the middle Of the night on Christi
mas eve, and, in pajamas and bare
teet. proceeded to the coal black room
q his little sons. He had ia his arms
Toys. sweets and picture books, and
h.s WE with glad heart watched
him depart.
But minute after he entered the
Dogs room he muttered terrible
cry.
:" John. John. what's the matter?'
cried his wife.
Oh he groaned 1--WE caught my
foot in q rat trap. "a nice place.. he
added, reproachfully, for rat trap,
l must say!'
/" There, If | didn't forget! the
wife exclaimed. Willie told me he
was going to set it to catch Santa! :
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
one Trip Nearly Paid for Schooner

One Trip Nearly Paid for Schooner
Dealers at r wharf were given a
surprise when Capt. Horace Hillman
Of the 14-ton. schooner Eliza Benner
Of Edgartown offered 10000 pounds of
iish to buyers at the exchange. No
one believed that schooner the size
OF the Benner would attempt rounding
Cape Cod at thiss season SO deeply
loaded. But the captain had recently
purchased the vessel and thought II
lie could reach Boston at q time OF
hi9h prices he might be able to nearly
pay her purchase price.
With nxe young men belonging on
M4rtha's Vineyard Capt Hillman took
'tne 1chooner out on the ocean side Of
Nantucket and in q short time filled
the craft to the matches. The venture
proved 80 successful that the crew
earned about $50 each and the Ben
ner almost paid for herself, Boston
Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
LAUGHED IN FACE OF CARE
new York Artists Turned Eviction
Tribulation Into = Time Of joy
Gus Merrymakinn.

me trials and tribulations of the
large number Of clever young men
and women who are struggling for
recognition as writer's and artists in
New York city are lightened in con-
siderable degree by festivities in the
studios.
One young woman whose landlord
was hard-hearted turned seamy sit
uation into light comedy, and saved
expense. by giving what she called
an eviction" party. At about two in
the morning. after generous flow Of
soul and punch, she announced to her
masculine guests that it was time to
labor. With much JOY each Of these
became furniture mover. They bur-
dened themselves with chairs and
tables and bric-a-brac and trailed
with their loads through the silent
streets toward the new studio. On
the way they rested in the middle OF
an avenue, placing the chairs round
the tables on the asphalt and resum-
ing the social function A raising OF
windows began, and the sound OF q
bell somewhere created an annoying
fear that a patrol wagon might be
coming round the corner.
Thus it was that the soiree on the
asphalt was suddenly broken up. The
WINDOW gazers. wondering what this
strange proceeding in the night might
mean, probably did not realize that
tney were viewing process in the
land OF Bohemia of laughing carkine
care out of conference.-the Sun.
day Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
NO NEED FOR AN ARCHITECT


Mayor Edward achwabenland u
riverside. n. =. and Henry resnoW
one OF the most popular residents s.
that thriving little borough. were tar.
Ing the other day on queer sayings
and doings, when Eddie told 81 mo-
ton that had once been made IA (
school board Of which he was 4 mem.
Der.
The needs of the town, Eddie said.
demanded that new schoolhouee
should be erected, and after the board
nad discussed the question to con-
siderable length one Of the members
arose to his feet.
I move. Mr.. President" said he, I'm
pressively. that We build q new
scnoolhouse on the site Of the old
one; that we use the material IN the
ofd one for the new one, and that we
don't tear down the old one until the
new one is built"
wen, what did they do about II? ''
smlhngly queried Mr.. Tesnow.
iney were little bit slow COM
ing around" replied Eddie, "but just
DIS soon as they got their breath to
working again they sent for an archi-
.ect 70 figure out how the thing could
be DONE"
DID ne find the answer" asked
Mr.. Tesnow.
NO, was the chuckling rejoinder
Oh the mayor. He worked on it un-
til the demijohn was empty. and then
toto the school board that what they
wanted was a straightforward profes.
sor. not an architect"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Baked CrOQuetten.

Many kinds of croquettes can be
UaAed. This does away with the odor
nun the boiling fat. Mashed pota-
,ues' rice and macaroni need only q
-'ue beaten egg and the proper sea-
'Onlhss. The same is true OF meat
VI nsh with rice or crumbs. The ma
Niiai ready, shape the croQuettes as
.Va please, roll twice each In egg and
~ puttered crumbs. Lay on the bot
WI OF buttered pan about an inch
apaft and bake in a hot oven not
uOre than ten minutes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Alaskan Glaciers.

An interesting fact about Alaskan
glaciers is that some are dead" and
others are 'alive." Davidson glacier.
which is really q tongue Of the Muir
glacier. has been assembled BY travel
ers for number of years. It Is .
dead glacier, having moraine of sew
eral miles between 1t and the sea.
Looking at 1t from the boat, It repre-
sents a Kaleidoscope appearance 40
the sun shines upon 1t, and the sur
face seems scratched with tiny pin
lines These are in reality deep crew
ices, which must be approached eau.
tiously, for they are lurking pitfalls
for the unwary.-Vancouver Provt
dence.