davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

The Editor has just returned
from st. Louis where he was un-
expectedly called on account of
a company or a representative
of their company. attempting to
defraud him of quite a lot of
money and the paper has been
in the hands of the Office force.
And while it is true they have
done the best they conld and
well, yet but for this trip the
paper would have been better.
While there lookin g for our mon
ey a part of which. through the
aid of the police. we recovered,
we saw Vending the supposed
murderer of Alner Kelner.
That our reader will have no
room for a kick next week we
are sure.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

z weeks was certainly less than
2 KIDS cubic centim e ters.
From this it follows that one
granme of thronite generates
less than 81 X 100 cubic cent?
meters of helium per year.
Hence at least 240 million years
must be allowed for the accu-
mutation of the 9 cubic cent?
meters of helum which are act
ually found in each gramme of
freshly mined thorianite. The
experiment with pitchblend
gave a value for the rate of pro-
duction of helium which is of
the same order of magnitude as
the value calculated by Ruther-
ford. but as the results are not
regarded as absolutely certain
experiments on a larger scale
have been commenced. At all
events the biologists estimates
of the age of the earth appear to
be much nearer the truth than
the estimates formerly made by
physicists. Scientific American.
even for generations to come.
Not only were Kentuckians
proud of him as a representa-
tive in Congress, but the nation
as well and thus for the high
esteem in which he was held he
was made Speaker of the House
and served with more distinction
than any man before him or
since. In his death Kentuck-
ians feel to have lost one of the
greatest men the proud old state
ever boosted.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

Eighteen of the legal voters OF
Fulton including Mott Ayers
have filed a petition setting at
naught the recent local option
election on the grounds, mainly,
that men women and children
congregated around the polling
places on the morning of the
election spending the day in
song and prayer and pleading
with men to vote dry. One
other reason set forth was, that
the ballot was so short that il
was impossible for the voter to
deliver to the Judges, without il
becoming known how they voted.
Strange that the man voting
against the evil doesn't care for
the world knowing how he voted
while those voting for it are SO
ashamed they want TO hide it.
This of its self is an admission
that it is a curse. Perhaps these
500 women and children in pray
er hurts. But let them pray for
they are the sufferers
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

When the whiskey papers pa
pks of the deplete treasury in
Georgia they say Dry Georgia"
has an empty treasury, meaning
to imply that if she was wet"
she would have a full one. But
they only want you to think their
way. never for once to look on
the other side and see if there is
not more sober men in Georgia
and more men with bank ac-
counts than ever known in the
history of the state, and if
500, 600, is needed by the
governor for current expenses,
there are men now that could
loan it that could not before she
went dry. And the same men
could and would be glad to have
their taxes raised rather than
see the treasury vaults full of
money, at the expense of wo-
men and children or the life
and honor of the thousands
whom it has cursed.
Little Johnnie stood before the
Jail door weeping cold, barefoot
and in rags. Pm eight years
old; | have two little sisters
younger than me; let MS have
papa's body after he is hung.
Papa was a good man." 1t
was not papa that killed mama.
No, it was whiskey. Papa was
good man." said Johnnie. Lii
tie Johnnie is the head of the
family now.
There are millions Of desolate
families in America now made
so by the legalized and protect
ed destroying angel.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
NEBRASKA CONVENTION

The Nebraska democratic state
convention refused, by vote of
CAT to 1913, to endorse county
option and this has been herald.
ed over the country as a defeat
for Mr.. Bryan. Let all the facts
be known: About May l Mr..
Bryan urged the calling of a
special session of the legislature
to submit the initiative and re-
ferendum. He stated that by
the submission of the initiative
and referendum the county
option fight could be postponed
for two years. He failed to Sc
cure the special session. Then
he announced himself in favor
of an endorsement of county
option as the only way to break
the hold of liquor interests and
insure the submission of the
initiative and referendum.
AS a result of his fight the re-
publicans endorsed the initiative
and referendum, thus making it
certain that will be submitted at
the coming session of the legis
lature (the democrats and popu-
lists also having endorsed it,
This is a victory for the reform
for which he has contended for
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

The white slave brutes are
dressed up as angels of light,
and are picking up the flares,
most beautiful and most limo
cent girls of our country, and
selling them in their Dens OF
Vice and crime. From which
they never get out alive.
Five years is the average life,
but many only live five weeks
in these Dens of vice and muir
der. Look out for them, A
:. lining from Henry Hansen OF
tbe Soldiers Home California.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

More pavements are needed
in Marion and brick or concrete
instead of plank that warp so
quick and fast they will not stay
on the ground. A man in the
out skirts of town needs to be
forced to build pavements as
well as the man up town.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
SECURE A CERTIFICATE

Under the law the Western
Normal has the power to issue
the ELEMENTARY CERTIFI-
CATE, the INTERMEDIATE
CERTIFICATE. which entitle
the holders to teach anywhere
in Kentucky for two years, four
years, and for life respectively
without further examination
Information as to the amount of
work required for each certifi-
cate will be furnished when de-
sired. Fall session opens Sept.
8, 1910. Addre SIS Fl. II. Cherry.
President, Western Normal,
Bowling Green. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
We Guarantee Every Box

Of Or Bells Antiseptic Salve 70 DO
what We claim. Try IL for ulcers. bois.
running sores. letter. ringworm. ecze-
ma, saltrheum. fever sores. cuts.
bruises. pimples. bla OK heads. chaps.
felons. burns or any skin disease PC
a box.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

The first prohibition law was
given by Almighty God to Adam
and Eve" Thou shalt not eat of
that poisonous tree"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

Spain, the once proudest and
most powerful nation Of the
globe is now about to face a
bloody Civil war.
She sowed the wind" and is
now "reaping the whirlwind."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

Cannibals only kill and eat the
bodies of their friends, but the
whiskey trusts destroys soul,
body, mind, moral character,
good name and all that is good.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

Governor Patterson and the
administration ticket Of Tennes-
see was overwhelmingly defeat
ed by the Independents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

Postmaster General Hitchcock
says he hopes to wipe out the
six million post Office dificit in
the next twelve months.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

By faith in God we shall over
come the devils kingdom and
set Christ on the throne. Glory
to God, in Jesus name, Amen.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

Marshall Canaan has been
having some creditable work
done on Main and Salem streets
in the way of street cleaning.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

LOST White sheperd dog with
brown spot on head, any infor-
nation will be gladly received
and paid for. Address
RoBT. DAY,
Dycusburg, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

A large moonshine Still has
been raided and captured in La
rue county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

Good government will down
the destroying angels and pro-
tect life and home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
WANTED.

Homes for two brood sows for
for half Of the increase.
j. w. GOODLoE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11

To the members OF Stemming
Association:
The following amendment was
secured from the members of
the Second Magisterial District
of Crittenden county. And as
prescribed by the constitution
must be published three times
so 1t can be considered at the
annual meeting September 3rd
1910. Yours truly.
w. b. RANKIN,
Chairman Crittenden Co.. Board
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
To the Bylaws of the Stem
ming District Tobacco Associa
ton According to Resolutions
Passed by District No. 2 Crit
tenden County.
ARTICLE TX.
The Executive Board shall
have the power to appropriate
money to buy or build tobacco
factories at any point in the dis
trlct that the Association may
have tobacco pooled where con
dltions are such that they can
not rent factories to handle said
tobacco.
Provided, that the amount of
money so appropriated for said
purpose in any one year shall
not exceed one per cent. of the
total amount of money received
for tobacco the year said appro-
priation is made.
+. F. WHEELER, Chairman,
j. Z. STEPHEN, Secretary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-11
Gbr Grittsnben hetoro. press
NJ E. GAINES Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-ciass matter February 9th
o. at the postoeiee at Marion. Kentucky under
eAct Of Congress Of March 3. 1879.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
AN ADMIRERS TRIBUTE TO GIF
 FORD PiNCHOT.

Pinchot's work has been absolutely unselfish Born to large fortune, sprung from q good family. he had every incentive to a life of idleness. He preferred to work His work was not for himself, but for others. He did not spare himself, his forces and his money he spent literally. Fur thermOre. he has always tried by every means in his power to keep himself in the background. If praised. he has always brought forward the subordinate as the deserving one. If a blunder is committed. he is gen. timely distressed until he can show that at least a share of the blame must be laid on his own shoulders. He fights impersonally. without bit terness. He has many enemies; but it is to be doubted if there are any in the number who. having met him personally. have continued to hate him with the peculiar direct hatred that wants to inflict physical harm. People come after d time to feel this essential sincerity; and tn trust it. Stewart Edward White in American Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
4 BEAUTIFUL BOOK Veritable Encyclopedia of Piano In. formation, Handsomely lllustra- ted, Bound in Boards, and
 Well Worth a Dollar. GIVEN COMPLIMENTARY
 TO ALL MUSIC-LOVERs Send To-day for This Interesting Work Which Tells How to Tell aGood Piano; How to Pre-
 servelts Tone andPro-
 long Its Life.

' A complimentary copy of book val uable to all lovers of music, and espe- cially to prospective piano purchasers. may be obtained by writing to the pub fishers, Wing & Son, 371-3s9 WestaI 3th St. New York. s&
 This book contains over 150 plSes. measuring I2XI2 inches, and Is an encyclopedia of piano information, giy- ing the history of these instruments. as well as a minute and interesting de- scription, of piano building. It shows how to tell good piano from bad one; wbat causes piano to get out of order; Now to Care for it to preserve it's tone and prolong its life-altogether q most welcome book for those interested
 The book. which IS sent free to any one. who desires musical information, Is well illustrated. handsomely printed, and bound III 1CardS, .aad cannot have cost the publishers less than seventy-iive cents to manufactures The expense of mailing IS twerty-one cents, making the cost nearly one dollar, and as they send out several thousands of them each year. one can easily understand how tremen- dous the undertaking and the expense of business getting, and what faith one must have m the honesty of the Ameri- can people to do business in this way. This expensive literature. SO generously bestowed. IS. however. but the first step in illustrating the lengths that manufac- iurers go i'll proving their confidence
 ARE AMERICANS HONEST?
 bat manufacturers will deliver by prepaid freight merchandise to the valuc of several hundred dollars to individuals in any part of the United States, without the deposit or prepayment of a single dollar, Is a startling fact that is some thing of puzzle to the conservative business man.
 Ii is true, however, and the experi- cnces of several mail-order houses in sending pianos on 30-day trial to anyone anywhere have proved that the Ameri- can people are honest. These experi- ences have z demonstrated that this method is pursued with practically no losses and an enormous increase in the business of those houses which endeavor 70 place really high-grade pianos ip American homes. ..
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
OMAHA vIsIToR-E. W. Eek,

OMAHA VlSlTOR-E. w. Ecker- man of Omaha arrived here Monday for a few days visit and is a guest of the Hotel Adams. Mir. Eckerman has a twofold mission here. One is to visit a sister and another is to carefully investigate the conditions in this valley for colonization enter prize. He is connected with a large Omaha firm that has successfully To- cated numerous colonies of settlers in the west and middle west Mir Eek erman first visited this valley thir- teen years ago and ever since has kept more or less in touch with it's development. He recognizes that there are q hundred places in the west that offer more to a settler than the crowded sections of the east, and it is the business of his firm to bring land and settler together. When one place is filled hp the company takes up another; in fact is seldom con- fined at one time to any one place MT Eckerman is interviewing various of the larger land owners here and if anything that is offered appeals to him satisfactorily he will probably he followed by other members of the company to verify conditions by in spection.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23

Margaret Anderson returned Monday morning via. the Southern Pacific from Los Angeles. where she has spent the last eight months
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
LOVE WILL FIND A WAY.

college in this country. In the early days they had a rule that in case there were but one man and one woman in room. at least one chair should be between them. One even ing an instructor. passing one of the small sitting rooms. was mortified at beholding a young man and young woman occupying the same chair.
 Sir" he demanded of the man stu dent. what is the meaning of this outrageous behavior? Do you not know the rules of the college?"
 "Why-er-don't they say that if n m:n and a girl sit alone in room they shall have one chair between them m?"-Eyerybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

WATER ELEvATION-The water elevation in the Roosevelt reservoir is now about IF feet. having been low cred q foot or two during the last ten days draft upon it for expand ing the natural flow of the river into the needed irrigation heads.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
woopmEN CIRCLE sAuL-Th

Woodmens Circle in keeping with its custom for many years past will give ball on the night of March r, St Patrick's day The ball will be held in the Melczcr hall and the music will be furnished by the Besse orchestra Everything possible will be done to make the occasion q joyous one.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
BAPTIST CHURCH RALLY-Mem

bers of the Second Baptist church, col ored. will rally at Smiths haIl. 21 east Madison street, on next Saturday and plans will be perfected for raising $200 to finish payment on the congregations new church, now in course of construc- tion Those most interested earnestly ask all who have manifested interest in the~c cause to attend.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
CHICKEN PIE DINNER

en pie dinner will be given by the la dies of the First Methodist church in the church parlors Thursday between the hours of and {.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
L cELEBRATIoN-

Washington's birthday anniversary was. celebrated in great style last night at the Independence schooL Miss Bertha Jones, the teacher, gave box social to the pupils and their friends. A good program was rendered. Two things were especially noticed: the big lunch baskets and the large pursefuls necessary to buy them at auction.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23

FINE WEATHER-If yesterday is q sample of the weather to be served to Arizona for d time. people may be prepared to see all growing things make a record. Thus far the unusual and long continued cold has held back plant life very noticeably.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

A Sunday school convention will be held today and tomorrow in the First NJ. F.. church, to which the public is cordially invited and all Sunday school workers are particularly urged to attend. The first session will be at 2:30 this afternoon and the sec ond session this evening. Tomorrow there will be morning, afternoon and evening services. Notable figures in the convention will be Dr. Downey. pr. Blake and Mrs. Lamoreaux. all of Chicago, who have been holding con- ventiOns on the coast and are now en route to their eastern homes again. They are all said to be fine speakers and well known and effective Sunday school workers.
 THE SEWERS MEETING-The best Sunday and the best week of the meeting at the Christian church is passed. Forty have been added to the church in three weeks twenty-five in the last ten days. The great sermons of the Evangelist Sunday set the peo- pie to thinking Sunday night MT. Stivers spoke of the gospel for this age. Christian union," he said. "is in the air these modern times. The Layman's Missionary Movement is an outgrowth of union ideas. If it is pos sible to do away with party names and make d simple plea on foreign soil. why is it not possible to do the same in America? Partisan Chris tianity is continued in violation of the Lords prayer for unity" The evan gelist pictured Christs coming to the world; painted a knowledge of these divisions. He pictured a convention called by the Lord for the purpose of getting together. While every relig- ious party was urging that they all become members of this or that party a small stranger arose and introduced himself as The Apostle Paul He said: Brethren, I wrote the church 1900 years ago that division was wrong; that ye should not say. I am of Paul, l am of Apollos. and I of .Cephas' Christ should not be divid- ed. Brethren" said Paul, let us hon. or the Lord by wearing his name" For full three-qUarters of an hour the evangelist held the congregation spell bound.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
PRESCOTT vIsIToR-Mrs. J.

PRESCOTT VISiIOh-Mrs. J. C- Graves is down from Prescott to at tend the meeting of the Daughters of Isis. and is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Mead. 224 East Van Buren street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-08
THE ACADEMY.
..MeFadden,. Row Of Flats,
WILLIAM OSBORN.

Ncr Auoens HOW of Flats"
'McFadden's Flats. the comedy that
has made thousands of people laugh. is
at the Academy this week, and returns
with all OF the charm of old-that is 20
make one laugh throughout
The play itself has been slightly re-
vised since It was last seen in this city.
and it cannot be said to have suffered
by the pruning process. Some of the
big hits have been modified. but, at the
same time. additional musical numbers
and a pretty chorus have more than
made up for this. the idea being to weed
out the stale features.
There are many good musical numbers
some old and some new. The latest New
York success, Has Any One Seen Kel-
ley?" sung by Rose Gildea, was the only
piece which she sang that she did not
sing we'll. Her other numbers. Take
Me Up With You. Dearie" and .'On
Monkey Honeymoon. were well handled.
But while Miss Gildea proved popular il
remained for Matte Boorum to score in
her II Want to co to the Ball Game
Carrie" and Red Head"
The four English Pandoras, in novelty
dances, were accorded an enthusiastic
welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-08
CHASE'S.
Brilliant Vaudevine,


The bill at Chase's this week is one OF
the most enjoyable of the season. The
majority of the features are above par.
and there is really not a dull number on
the programme.
Charles Leonard Fletcher and ''Dinkle-
spiel's Christmas" are the distinct top
liners. The character delineau tons OF the
former are realistic, each being accom-
panied by characteristic speeches, with
makeup within sight Of the audience.
The best is called THE Strikebreaker.'
being pathetic episode of the Homestead
strike, while those of Mark Twain and
the Park Bench philosopher are interest
ing. Those who have been led to expect.
by reason of the title, "Dinklespiel's
Christmas an uproarious teutonic com
edy, will be agreeably disappointed. II
is really clever sketch, showing char
acter. humor, and pathos.
Flinders Furnished Flat" by Willard
Simms and company. although seen here
before. is still uproariously funny said
merriment being Occasioned by a gentle
man mistaking a lsdy's fiat for his own
in which he had planned to execute a
job of amateur paperhanging. The Big
City Quartet contributed a list of enlov-
able songs, including THE Rosary The
Honeymoon" Drinking Song" Put on
Your Old Gray Bennett" and THE Old
oaken Bucket" the latter with comedy
accompaniments. The young men have
well-trained voices Of quality, and their
singing is far above the level Of ordinary
itinerant vocalists.
AS an exemplieation OF animal train
ing, Mile. vellecita's musical leopards
are q great success. Five leopards. I'M
der the commands OF the trainer play
musical accompaniment on chimes. clay
see-saw. manipulate Ferris wheel. ride
a bicycle. and do various acrobatic
stunts. Quinn and Yeager furnished
clever medley Of clog dancing. The
Scarecrow Song" being a particularly
pleasing effort Tops. Topsy and Tops. a
company consisting Of the trainers and
two CANNES, a pug and a poodle Also
gave an interesting exhibition. and the
vitagraph showed a series OF comedy.
called TBlissville, the Beautiful"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-08
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville and pictures.


Never since the opening of the Casino
has an act been presented in the house
that equals Bosanquet. the human
violin. with his varied programme.
which ranges from the ordinary selection
to the best technical music. He easily
leads a very good musical bill that is
pleasing all the way through, and one
goes away feeling thae they would ike
to see ii all over again.
Florence Elwood has three good vocal
numbers. and her Let's take one more
little drink. and then well all go home
vas popular.
With the tOpnotchers. who are sure to
make you laugh. whether you want to or
not are Duffy. Sawtelle. and Duffy. in a
one-sct comedy sketch. without a name
Master Gary Owen and company proved
a dainty morseI for those who look for
ward to something original. The great
Barnette, in a mystic musical novelty
number. with an elaborate stage setting
had the audience wondering where all the
things" came from Rado and Bert
man, light comedy artists and eontor-
tionists: Ed Estus. in feats Of strength
and some clever balancing stunts; Claude
Golden. who introduced some new card
tricks and gave witty Tnonologue, and
the sweet-voiced singer. Madeline Bur
dette, concluded the performance