davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-03
JUDGE ROCHERTER APPOINT
Ed CIRCUIT CLERK.
Judge GOrdOn Secs In Hin The
Man TO FIJI q Good Mans
lnexplred Term.

The office of the circuit clerk
having been made vacant by the
+ death of Robt. L. Flanary, elect
ed to the Office last November
and realizing the business of it's
being filled by a Democrat, COM
plimentary to the high character
and high standing of the de-
ceased, by common consent,
Judge Jno. F. Gordon was re-
quested to appoint Judge J. G..
Rochester, which he did without
the least hesitancy. And as Mr..
Flanary had been elected as a
Democrat where the Republican
majority is conceded to be at
least four hundred in Crittenden
county, the office was made a
Democratic one by the aid of his
good Republican friends and
complimentary to them and in
justice to their high sence of
right. they have entered no re-
monstrance and to all appear
ances are as well pleased with
the appointment as we are. What
a pleasure to know that there is
this maynanimity of principal.
The tender chord that touched
and drew the hearts of the people
to man as big hearted and pure
as Bob Flanary, could not have
more highly complimented him
than by common consent recog-
niging the fact that his Succe ssor
should be a true. whole-souled,
big hearted, clean Democrat.
The appointment will be until
the November election in 1911,
when the office will be declared
elective.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-03

Can't rest at night with had back,
A lame, weak or an aching one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
backs.
They cure every form of kidney ills.
From common backache to diabetes
They are endorsed by Marion people.
w. |. TUDOR, Marion, Ky, says:
II fuffered for ten years from kid
ney trouble. There were severe pains
in the small of my back. I was unable
to sleep well and arose in the morning,
feeling lame and sore. was always
tired. languid and nervous, headaches
were common and / also suffer from
dizzy spells. NV kidneys were dis.
ordered ond the scretions from these
organs passed too frequently. Ii was
finally my good fortune to hear of
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a
box at Haynes & Taylor's Drug Store.
] used them and iB three weeks was
greatly relieved, Thus encouraged,
continued taking this remedy and the
contents of one box effected complete
cure. l recommend Deans Kidney
Pills to anyone suffering from kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan and
take no other
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-03

Frankfort. KY. Feb. q. 10
Friend Calmes:-
Still we move slowly through
the legislative orbit, progressing
only in one direction i. e. killing
of time. Two thirds of the
session gone and only one meas,
are has yet reached the governor.
We open up next week with two
sessions per day. and then men,
bers who have voted on every
roll call to adjourn will fall over
other members to get their bills
10 a vote.
The circuit judges got their
little increase of $1,000 per year
through. unless the governor
objects. 1t would be useless for
MIN to waste time and paper in
vetoing it. because they have a
force so well disciplined that they
would charge right UP the can
nous mouth, and a veto would be
only breakfast spell. 1t is
only a matter Of one hundred and
forty thousand dollar extra for
the tax payer to dig up in the
next six years. The constitution
is no longer in the way, or there
IS a way around it. for surely
salaries are raised during the
term of Office.
The bill to pension eX-confed-
crates was passed by the House
by a unanimous vote. 1t gives
them or their widows SO per
month.
The Senate passed Bill 40 the
first of the good roads bills. The
bill to abolish the Office of the
State Auditors agent also passed
that body. The action of the
House is awaited with much in
terest as this is a most important
measure. | heard some of the
discussion in the senate, and feel
that it would be a grievous mis-
take to abolish the place. Many
millions of dollars have been
turned into the treasury by them
officials, that otherwise would
have remained hidden from the
assessors. To sweep away this
safe guard entirely would mean
the yearly hiding of millions of
taxable wealth, and inevitably,
tangible property would suffer a
corresponding raise in tax rate.
The County Unit Bill bobbed
no in both Houses again this
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-03
FOR GROUP.

DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey is the best
known remedy. Do not experin ent
get the genuine DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. al.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-03
A SMOOTH SKIN.

Black Heads, Chaps, Pimples, Sores
and all unhealthy conditions of the skin
are unsightly and detract from the
looks. Buy box of DR.. Bells Anti
septic Salve, creamy snow white
ointment. apply as directed and your
skin will be as clear as a babes. At
all dealers in medicines. al.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-03
REST MADE EASY

There Will Be Less Sleeplessness
When Marion People Learn This.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-03

am very much pleased with
every member of the House from
the First District. There is not
a scrub among them. Pogue, of
Crittenden is one of the leaders.
Akin is a fine fellow and the first
name called on every vote. a very
difficult place. He has a bill for
bidding tipping that is pleasing
the travelling public immensely.
Also the best dog bill. Caldwell
should be proud of him. Henry
Chun, of Galloway, is the man
from Missouri. He wont cast a
vote till they show him, and if
he has the least doubt about it.
he votes no. John McWaters is
like a good, old work horse, level
headed, steady and reliable,
Brooks, of Graves, Is a young
man, full of life and wide awake.
Graves made no mistake in send
ing him back this time. George
Reed Is a fine man and and at
tends strictly to business. Graves
of Paducah, is a fine DICTATOR. -
Cadiz Record,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-03

people of this portion of the
Commonwealth. We truly hope
that when the above named have
returned to their respective
homes they, ALL OF THEM,
without a single exception, will
be in shape to receive the well
come plaudit, WELL DONE
THOU GOOD AND FAITHFUL
SERVANTS. We have no fears
but that a great majority of them
will be in shape to hear this with
JOY and gladness, but we would
be so glad to know that there
would not be a single exception.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-05
Heart toHeart
a1ks.
WHAT SHE DID.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Her name is Hannah Jacober.

Her name is Hannah Jacober
She occupied high school position
In her home in Germany and until her
marriage had worked ut nothing more
laborious than needlework
Five years ago the Jacober family
came to America. the husband occupy
ing good salaried position. A year
afterward he died
Mrs. Jacober was left without sup
port and with three small children
She was too proud TO go back TO the
fatherland penniless, and in less than
year the. wolf knocked at the door
OF her little fat.
She could speak but little English.
and it was some time before she could
get sewing to do
But Mrs. Jacober was brave.
With fingers unaccustomed to toll
she learned how to use sewing ma
chine and fashion garments. Early
and late she ran her machine to earn
bread for her little brood
That's nothing. you say; thousands
OF women are glad to do that
| But wait
This woman did the sewing early in
the morning and very late at night in
order that she might attend high school
in the daytime
/ Mind you. she was nearly thirty
| years of age. she spoke broken Eng
lish. and she must go into the classes
OF boys and girls in their teens.
| Sometimes the thoughtless young
STEERS laughed at her poor speech and
awkward recitations. That hurt. And
sometimes late at night when the chill
! dren were in bed tears slid slowly
down her face on to the garments she
fashioned
But she was plucky.
! And now after three years of hard
study in the schools and toilsome
nights at the machine Mrs Jacober is
shortly TO have her diploma And
then?
This determined young widow of
thirty-twO with three kideens to keep
will take a short course in a summer
/ normal school. and next fall she will
begin teaching in the Chicago public
schools. where position awaits her.
These are the short and simple an
nails of Hannah Jacober
You can fill in the outlines. Especial
ly will every woman understand the
struggle of this lone woman to care
for her little ones, do her housework
and earn living, TO say nothing of at
tending school.
Why do | tell this story?
Because 1t is an unusual heroism OF
/ woman. Because no woman-or man
either-ever made a drawer fight under
stress and strain
And because some despairing SOU
may read it and take heart again.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-05
RUBBING UP THE ARMS.
Said TO Have Excellent Results In
Cases Of Painting.

Cases of Painting.
When my wife faints, which is mis-
erably often, says a writer in the Lob
don medical journal, the Lancet,
do not apply friction in the usual alb
Surd way-rubbing backward and for
ward, which must alternately check
and accelerate the passage of the
blood-but. taking hold of one of her
hands with my left hand, l place the
thumb and finger of my right hand
tight round her wrist and then pass
them firmly up toward her elbow
Having brought them back loosely
to the wrist, / pass them firmly up
again, and when | have repeated the
operation two or three times, some
times on both arms, l have the pleas
ure of hearing the ejaculation, 81 feel
better now" When I first had recourse
to this means of resuscitating my lady
she exclaimed instinctively on two diff
ferent occasions, without being at all
aware that / had had any particular
intention, "Oh, that is what | seem to
want"
From the invariable and immediate
effect of this mode of friction / fiatter
myself that it is not unworthy the no.
tice of the medical practitioner in the
friction of cholera patients, process
which should be much oftener resort
ed to and more energetically persisted
in than it generally is.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-05
Facts From France.

Nearly 1000 duels a year are still
fought in France
NJ. Jules Claretie is about TO retire
from the dictatorship Of the Coincide
Franchise, with which he has been
connected for twenty-five years. and
become dramatic critic OF LIE Journal
In France there are 100000 smok-
ers. or every fifteen there are eight
who smoke cigars. FIVE who use pipes
and two addicted to cigarettes Still
these comparative few smoke 500, 600
800 cigarettes year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-05
Wireless Whispers.

Wireless telegraphy has driven car
rier pigeons from the ships Of the
French navy after many years OF serv-
Ice.
The owner of department stores in
New York and Philadelphia has in
stalled wireless telegraph apparatus in
both so that patrons on vessels ap-
preaching port can do their shopping
before they land.
GreenIeaf Whittier Pickard is one of
the young inventors who are giving
their time and talent TO electrical re
search on the lines of wireless commu-
nication. He was born in Maine in
1877 and is 4 granddaughter of the poet
Whittier.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-05
Electric Currents.

An alternating current of electricity
plunges back and forth through the
filament in an incandescent lamp 100
times a second.
Paris and north French and Belgian
cities are now in telephone commune
cation with London. The next are to
be Marseilles and London and Berlin
and London
The remarkable growth of the cleo
tric industry in this country is illustrat-
ed by the fact that the cost and equip
ment Of the central electric light and
1902.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-05
Sporting Notes.

pendleton. Princeton's most brilliant
halfback, weighs only 165 pounds.
Ed Geers stable of trotters won over
$500 on the grand circuit this year
The Chicago American Athletic club
may send an eight man team to com
pete in the 1911 English champion
ships.
Lacrosse has been started at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Dick Grant, the
old time Harvard runner. is coaching
the men.
Christy Mathewson. the star pitcher
Of the New York Nationals, has been
elected head of a new checker club in
New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-05
The Lady or the "Tiger7"

tho LADY OF the IIgeT"
Twill you be my wife?'
"This is so sudden
~ know it, but will your
'I must have time to consider"
How much timer"
IAN hour. Would the suspense drive
you frantic? 2"
Nope. 'Tisn't the suspense, but if
you are going to turn me down
want to know it and get away in time
for a poker party l. have halfway
promised to join."-New York World.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-05
Iniquities Her l,eIiaht.

She was walking around the corri-
doris OF the Pennsylvan Academy of
the Fine Arts with = her pince neg
held at elbow length. evidently ad-
miring some of the works. Although
the gown that she wore was very ex-
pensive. it did not show good taste.
and single glance would convince
one that she was of tie class known
as the newly rich"
An acquaintance accosted her with
the remark. Il didn't know that you
were such an admiIer of curios.
Mrs. -"
"Oh, yes. indeed" she replied; II just
delight in iniquities." Philadelphia
Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-05
Sorrow

Sorrow is not an incident occurring
now and then. 1t Is the wool which
Is woven into the warp of life. and he
who has not discerned the divine sa-
credness of sorrow and the profound
meaning which is concealed in pain
has yet to learn what life isl. w.
Robertson a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-05
Women Criminals Are More
TO Be Feared Than Men.
= snon = EsENNE De kRouEFf
hration
= he MOST DANGEROUS CRIMINALS ARE WOMEN arr
EVERYWHERE THEY BEST BECAUSE
~ THEY ARE WOMEN.
We have nine

We have nine thousand prisoners in Russia in
Guiding those IN Siberia Many of them suffering for
crimes quite those for which majority men pr
oners are arrested yet there penalties which
on the women Whatever they do, they NEVER WHIPPED
WITH THE KNoUT, and they NEVER SENT OUT OF THE
PRISONS TO LABOR.
Our women kept prisons separate from
Ihe sta In the womens prisons is
or They Siberia course
the exile varies with individuals but they protected even as in
the home prisons.
ONLY WHEN ENGAGE IN CRIME SHE is Al.
WAYS MORE TO BE DREADED A
She can do everything that do
She can KILL rob- burn plot and she induce hundreds
to DO Likewise she the least beauty
And while may be very himself is MUCH LESS TO
BE FEARED THAN HIS WOMAN COLLEAGUE. She is her
self plus as she knows.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-05

The Kind Neighbors.
"Do you tell your wife all you~iO
while she's awayY' NO; the neigh
bors attend to hat."-Houston Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
SIX MEN BLOWN TO BITS
WHEN BOILER EXPL0DEs
Two Others Fatally Injured In Plant
of American Manufacturing Co.
On Iona Island.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Six men were
blown to bits, two were fatally In
jured, and a score or more serious
hurt. when a big ten-ton boiler ex-
plode6 today in the plant OF the Amer
lean Manufacturing Co, Jute con-
Germ at Greenpoint. Long Island.
When the huge boiler let go, tear
ing through the walls OF the building
and hurting mutilated bodies over q
block, $500 employees in the building
stampeded for the exits. Two thou.
sand OF the employees were women and
girls, and they damned the doorway
and stairways, trampling upon each
other In their panic-stricken effort 70
leave the building.
There were a dozen men at WORK
on the big boiler when II exploded
Work had just begun for the day and
the big jute factory was hlled WIN
employees. without the least warn
ing the big cylinder split like a bomb
hurting the workmen through the
wrecked walls. and driving four DIG
cylinder heads up through three floors
of the building.
All of the dead were machinists ri
work on the boiler. Three OF them
were blown through side wall OF the
building. and their bodies were FOUND
horribly mangled. In the street the
others were found under the debils.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20

Charles III. Hyde. a Mr. Parsons. and
representatives of the bookmakers or
ganization. known as the Metropolitan
Turf association.
Mr.. Elder did not vouch, as Of his
own knowledge. for the truth OF what
he repeated. but he gave for what II
might be worth testimony that involy'
ed more names of men now living and
names of men higher in social. bust
ness and political life. coupled with
the distribution OF bigger sums OF
money, than anything yet heard in
either the Aids hearing or any of the
previous sessions of the present com.
mittee OF inquiry.
I'm the month OF March," testified
Mr.. Elder, Il sent for Gardner
through his lawyer. who wanted to
know what for. told him for a per-
sonal chat. and shortly afterward
Gardner came to my Office told
him wanted to know about the eff
forts made at Albany TO defeat the
race track bills. l told him that had
indictments against certain men and
his information might help.
Finally Gardner said: L don't mind
telling you that there was a meeting
at Delmonico's at which money was
subscribed" He mentioned the names
of several men who were there. In
cluding members Of the Metropolitan
Turf association and the bookmakers
He said that among the men there
that l. remember-were James R.
Keene, David Mitchell, Mr.. Parsons
Harry Payne Whitney and Charles II
Hyde"
Mr.. Hyde is now chamberlain oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 20.-Four OF
the ten balloons which started from
ST. Louis, Monday. In the internation-
al race for the Gordon Bennett cup.
have not reported today, and II still
atioat are somewhere in Canada. ny
ing toward Hudson bay.
The balloons supposed TO be atioat
are the Swiss balloons, Azure and
Helvetia. the German Dusseldorf and
the United States balloon, America III.
or the balloons compelled To alight.
the scores reported TO the Aero club
here, follow:
Germania, Abercom and Blankerts,
al Pogamasing, Mich. about i25 miles.
Hamburg Ill, Vogt and Assman. at
Lake Nipissing, Ont. 7I5 miles.
Isle De France. Leblanc and De-
Mum. Pogamsing. Ont, 125 miles.
st. Louis, No. 4. Honeywell and Toll
land. Hillman. Mich, $50 miles.
Condor. Faure and Schmolck, Two
Rivers. Wis, 4l2 miles.
Million Population Club, Won Phul
and OReilly, Racine. Wis, 3l7 miles.
A telegram received by the Aero
club here informed the officials OF the
descent OF the Hamburg III at Lake
Nipissing, Ont.
Assmann, the aide. suffered broken
arm and sprained hand and Vogt was
badly shaken up. The balloon was at
height OF $4,000 feet with only two
and one-half sacks OF ballast when he
started TO descend. The huge bag
then shot down toward the earth and
landed in the lake. The message from
, OCT said:
Lucky We struck water We were
in Lake Nipissing from IL p. m. to
1880 a. m Wind blew us close TO an
uninhabited island. Herr Vogt swan
with dragrope TO island. Herr ASS
mann tied IL TO a tree in wet clothes
All night on island alone. In morning
hailed two Cherokee Indian hunters
who took US ashore"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
Is REFUSED NEW TRIAL.
Court Rules Against Attorneys For
Matthew Smith, Of Mt. Clemens.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. 20
Especial After listening for several
hours, Wednesday afternoon, 10 argu-
ments for q retrial for Matthew Smith.
sentenced to 26 years in Jackson peni-
Tertiary, Judge Golden. OF the Monroe
circuit court, refused to grant the mo-
ton.
The principal points alleged by the
attorneys for Smith. were that evil
dence brought into the case had nc
bearing on it; also that certain tesu
mony was changed after the prelim
mary hearing. Smith was sentenced
about three months ago by Judge
Golden. for an assault upon his sister
in-law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
WOULD TEACH HOUSEKEEPING
Women's Federation Wants TINS
Branch Added To Schools.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct 90
Especial. Having already pledged
themselves to woman's suffrage, the
conservation movement. and the In
sistence that Michigan history be
taught In Michigan schools. the State
Federation OF Women's clubs is now
likely To go on record In favor oil
teaching housekeeping In all state
schools, city and rural.
To Mrs. Nina belong Sands, o.
Pentwater. belongs credit FOR starting
the new movement. She believes thai
girls should be taught domestic
uvh rhupao hmfooiesofg
science. cooking and the care or chill
drenI while in the public schools.
"Housework will never reach an
ideal standard she said. until girls
are taught that IL Is the grandest,
noblcst, best work
The federation Is expected 10 also
work for medical inspection. school
rurses. Fairgrounds. and better equip
ment for schools In the larger cities
OF Michigan.
Mrs. Lucy White Williams. OF La
peer, Is the next federation OF new
wcman's clubs president. A Tight IL
now on for the remaining Offices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Delrnll.

Tolmie. l225 m Wednesday; Baker.
1890. Bunsen. MAZDA. II 50 Aipena.
1855 steamer Crete; 40 Berlin. 80;
Darlington. sa5. Rockefeller, Jenny.
1 Empress OF Midland. Is, Steinbren-
ner, AS: Seiwyn sddy. $40: Yuma,
5I5; Myron. Page. Goshawk' o; Ma
Michigan. Hoover. Mason, s:l5 p. m.
Wednesday. Gogehic. 3 20. Pontiac.
mas; Vulcan. ll;io. Helena i2,lS a.
Manda. I ri b Haw good. Parent. Che
mung, 1880; obi, BiNby, ~ Mepougaii'
l37. corunna, 1880, Kirby. Hartnell,
IL; Chicago. Widlar, 1850.
day. Turret Court, Ia 10. ; Mather.
Durham, /. Kendall. Troy. !; O5' Cor
nell: us Tom!inson, 20. t' 6r,o l'Sg'
& Edwards, 20 Miami. : |. J, Boyes.
Iron Clin. Young. i:So. Manole. t;lo;
Mi Clemens. 40, Schuylkill. D: bes-
stmer. Maia tbarge). $40
Midland queen. IL 40 y IN Wednes-
day. Fayette Brown, a. M j. +.
Reiss. $50. NJ r Greene. 40; Wyan-
detts, samuel Msth n. o, iwhSlee sSaw
Thomas. IL 20; Gilbert, II 80; Nipigon.
ll:i0- Gayley. Corsica. 1850.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct 20
Up: sonoma. 1880 p. M Wednesd
Carter. s:2o, snyder, 4:3o; kaministl-
quia S. Ellwood Malta, 8, Saunders Z:
Adriatic $50: Edenborn. $50.
Nelson. Martha, y. IN. w ednesday
Senator. 10: Saxona, Ii, Boland. mid
night: Yale. 1880, Newona. J; Socapa.
$50. Turret Cape. q; India, $50; Nye.
Sheadle. 7:2e. Mclean. Joliet. 80
Dickson, 81 Panay. 10: Favorite, 10 80
Lynch, Caledonia. Alberta, IL North
ern Light. Phipps, noon.
Down: Assiniboia, Scott. $50 y. m
Wednesday; Burlington Rome. 3; Hurl-
but Smith, 4; Wickwire. $50; Huronic.
Christopher. p m Wednesday
shenango, 10: Peter Reiss, II; Chas.
Bradley Woolson. Brightie. 1:3O Nc
Kinstry, Widener. $50; Maunola, o.
Presque Isle. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
[ElDING TURF men
lRE DRAGGED INTO
CRAFT INQUIRY
Witness Says James r. Keene, Harry
Payne Whitney and Charles Il.
Hyde Were Present When Half
Million Fund Was Raised
Doodle Money" He Testifes Was
To Be Used To Defeat Hughes
Anti. Race Track Bill.

NEW YORK. Oct ls.-On the
stand before the legislative graft IN
vestlgation committee yesterday al
ternoon. District Attorney Elder o!
Kings county, declared that the funa
raised to defeat the Hughes antEraee
track bills in the Legislature. was
about half a million.
He declared that he was told ny
Senator Gardner, who is accused OF
distributing the ''slush fund.- thar the
money was subscribed at meeting
in Delmonico's restaurant here at
tended by James X. Keene, ID. o,
Mitchell. Harry Payne Whitney,