davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
A DEAL IN GROCERY
Circles
Morris & Travis, and Weldon &
Elina Grocery company is Now
Morris Hina Grocery Co.

\ surprise sprung on the citi-
zcns was the consolidation of
the Morris d Travis Grocery
Company yesterday with the
Wcldon-Hina Grocery Co.. un-
der the new firm name of Nor
Hlna Grocery Company and
the business TO be condu cted al
the Weldon-Hina stand or Main
street. Mr.. Morris having bought
out his partner, Mr.. Albert
Travis and Mr.. c. f. Weldon in
terested in the other firm and
Mr.. Hina buying sufficient inter
est in the Morris firm to make
them share equal.
The same clerks of both firms
went as fixtures and will be re-
tanned.
This makes one oNthe strong
est bu siness firms marion and
with the number :. friends to
the list of both gentlemen it is
but natural to say that a prosp-
erous career will be the ir.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
THE RECORD.PRESS
Prize CONTEST
Closed Saturday Afternoon at 6
0'elock-Mrs. J. E. Glass
Proving The Winner

The Record-Press Prize Con
test came 10 a successful close
Saturday afternoon at 6 O'Clock.
Just as the town clock CON-
menced 20 strike the hour of six
Senator =. S. Maxwell took the
ballot boxes in charge and had
them conveyed to his Office,
when after supper. the judges,
Senator Maxwell, j. n. Orme
and j. ID. Asher, made the count,
that they were able to announce
AZ $3.50 O'Clock with the follow
ing result.
First Prize. Fine Piano won
10y Mrs. j. +. Glass 2,02l, $50
Second Prize, a $500 Ladies
cloak given by Yandell-Gugen-
helm Co.. won by Miss Addie
Maynard 1857, 965
Third Prize a $500 Dresser
given by w. O. Tucker Furni-
ture Co.. won by Miss Gretna
Mae Holeman 60. $50
Fourth Prize a $500 Hat,
given 10y Mrs. Eugene Love won
by Miss Gertie Jones 30. AIS
Fifth Prize $500 in Photo
graph by J. l.. Stewart the re-
liable Photographer won by Miss
Stella Dean 39.O45
Sixth Prize $1,000 set Of Rog-
crs knives and forks by Morris
& son won by Miss Ruby
Cook %. 80
The work done by the two
leading contestants has never
been equaled. They worked
early and late and every day. 1t
is said of Miss Maynard that as a
solicitor she has never had her
equal. Notwithstanding the
latcness Of the hour she came
into the judges quarters after
the count and though defeated
Tor the grand prize, thanked
them for the fair count and al
the trouble they had been put TO
during the contest She is a
model little lady and worth her
weight in gold.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

One Of the n
Court the bead
Lakewood NJ makes
Mrs George Gould the daughter Mr. Of
Toronto
The beautiful Edith Kingdom after completing England
anl ttssnce
Gould mile
JAY Could
Mr. GoIJ
90 a.. Ic lli~ wiic
abe
ship that FILE D
iaNorte Of of
be
saln Of The welfare of the children but Mn Gould model mother
her chifrn adcVot~i couhdant and friend
The ,'1s cly tbs only members tho
reside fh % brick
and ff ca N the style Of the French Rnan hes beautiful
rendered. hgh>icn
posts OF match tho The stables
the family
Over tho stable. tho bo1 in
seta IN dark I'd and gold and SEATING about hundred and twenty
s~ms tank courts for all games and about forty brons and hall
OF
manson The Sncn Garden (which feet width and 2O length,
to and walled with hwl and rom
background Of shrubs and bushes reflected
sNa tho in
Of white marble the Nautilus
- ~ w Ma
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
A CHANGE IN LW-
cry STtBLES
Oscar E.1eg Sells Interest In
Eskew & Hicklus Livery
Barn 10 Geo. Foster

The many friends of Oscar
Eskcw were surprised this week
when the news was flashed over
town that he had sold his inter
est in the large livery barn of
Eskew & llicklin. to his genia l..
clever rival, Geo. Foster who al
ready owns the barn on Main
street.
These two stables have, since
these gentlemen owned them,
been recognized as the two
leading livery barns in this end
of the state, and while the peo-
pie are 10th to give up SO clever
and courteous a gentleman AZ
Mr.. Eskew, there is not one
spark of regret that Mr.. Foster
is TO be his successor. In los
ing Mr.. Eskew we feel to have
lost man who has tried as
faithfully as any man could to
please and serve the public. But
lust as sure are they that Mr..
Foster will equally care for them
Mr.. Hrklin will care for the
Salem street stable. while Mr..
Foster will rule at the one on
1n street.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
A GOOD hEETING

Rev. L. G. Hughes our pas
tor at Seven Springs commenced
a revival meeting at this place on
Monday night Oct. II, and con
tinued II days and a glorious re-
vival it was. Bro. Hughes had
no ministerial help at all. Bro.
Elder Griffith led the vocal mu-
sic. The result of this meeting
II professions of faith in Christ,
and eleven of them united with
the church and were baptized
last Sunday.
Bro. Hughes preached "a soul
stirring sermons and it seemed
to reach the hearts of the I'M
converted for when he would
give an opportunity for peni-
tents they would just come
hocking to the anxious seat.
And | don't believe there was a
Christian that attended those
services that did not feel the
presence of the Holy Spirit.
During the services Bro. Grit
fifth sung with the spirit and we
feel like he was powerful help
in the meeting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
NOTICE

To the TAX payers of Critten-
den County, who owe taxes for
1910. | need the money to meet
my settlement with the State,
and have to settle every thirty
days. So please call and settle
your taxes at once and save me
time and trouble and you cost.
J. A. c. PICKENS, Sec.
For the best dentistry at mod
crate cost to you call ON DR..
Crawford up stairs in Marion
Bank building.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

DR.. Crawford gives a guaran
tee on all dental work. Take
advantage of the opportunity to
save money for yourself and
family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

II will be to your interest to
see DR.. DIR. Crawford before
having your dental work. Up
stairs in Marion Bank bnilding.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
WANTED

Men to work i'm timber on or
near Long Branch.
J. G.. WOODsON,
lackford, Ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
OF BAP.
list CHURCH
More Money Raised Than was
Needed to Clear This Pretty
Church Of Debt

| NlluiN I'll n.iiNdtlOlio iIlt iN'tOiu
Press eve, heard of happened at
Salem. Livingston county, SUM-
day October 23rd. There have
been several church organiza-
tons in salem for many years
and among the number a Baptist
organization. These organiza-
tons have a union church build
ing and several of the churches
have felt that it would be best if
they could have a building of
their own. The Baptist finally
determined to try to attain this
end: There is nothing accom-
plished in This world without try
ing and having some little money
and a great deal of determination
and pure grit, this handful of
Baptist Undertook the task of
building a building. The details
of struggle and hard work per
formed in the building of this
house of worship will probably
never be written. Upto Sunday
October 23rd the property repre-
scented an expenditure of about
81, 400. OF this sum there was
S700.0 90 yet to be paid. That
date was fixed upon as the dedi-
cation day aud of course there
was only one man in Kentucky
that could dedicate this building
and pull it out of the slough of
debt. DR.. Powell of Louisville.
The long trying siege, the
hopes and fears of this little
handful of Baptists had so work
ed on their nerves that some of
them were fearful that this debt
of 500. 90 could not be raised. OF
course all this was in their minds,
only. 1t had no basis in fact.
Those of us who had witnessed
DR.. Powell'S splendid dedicatory
service here in Marion knew that
he would not fail al Salem. The
truth is, wears ago DR.. Powell
opened his unabridged dictionary
turned to that word failure"
and deliberately scratchedit out.
He has no use for it. His die
tionary is complete for him with
out that word.
Sunday October 23rd was a
beautiful day. Quite a number
.of Marion people were on the
road early bound for Salem.
Among the number were noticed
Misses Ruby James. Leaffa Will
born. Nina Barnes, Della Barnes.
Nellie Sutherland and Ethel
Boaz, Mr.. and Mrs. John Suther-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Pierce,
Mrs. Florence Yandell. The
Salem people of all denominations
and all tribes and of no tribe at
all put their shoulders to the
wheel to see that no one came to
Salem that day and went away
hungry. 1t would be no exag-
geration to say that five times as
many people would have been
cared for beautifully. Great
baskets and hampers of the best
the Salem valley affords were
unloaded on the church lot and
then in addition there were bar
becued six sheep and four hogs.
1t was great feast. One
Methodist lady declared she was
actually ashamed of herself and
said to a poor Presbyterian. do
you suppose these Salem people
will think | never had anything
to eat in my life before?.'
DR.. Powell's sermon was
splendid. His original methods
in money raising and his strong
appeals were a revelation. The
seating of the women on one
side of the house and the men on
the other side and the declaration
800. 80 =. =. .,..A- . =. y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

Mems and Boys Overcoats made
right and priced less at Yandell-
liugenheim Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
FREE! FREE!!.

A $500 Dinner Set to the frs
couple who will agree to get
married in our store Thanks
giving day at 3 p. M. under the
mistletoe arch in our beautiful
decorated store during our holi-
day opening. Set to be given
after the wedding. Call or
write us today and be the first
one to agree and We will keep it
confidential, if so desired.
The sun., 1910-02-18
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET.
Killed Apparently by Rejected suitsr
for His Daughters Hand. S}

Giovanni Cali. a carpenter who has
been nineteen years in this country. was
shot dead last night on Carroll street.
Brooklyn. on his way home to supper.
Two men who walked behind him did the
staying.
Cali was walking east on Carroll street
and was almost at the corner Of Clinton
street when the shots were fired. Accord-
ing to a Swede whom the police captured
and who said he was standing in front
OF st. Pauls Church, nearby. when the
shooting took place. two men who had
been following Cali creDt up on him.
While the larger of the two six footer.
knocked the carpenter down, his foot
4 companion put pistol to Calls head
and fired three times. Then the two men
ran down Carroll street toward Court.
Apparently the motive for the murder
was Calls rejection Of a young fellow who
had been courting one of his dauGhtsrs.
The policelgot the suitor's name but re-
fused to divulge it Cali was A years, old
and lived at "a Carroll street, n
The sun., 1910-02-18
ACTIVE WILLIAM 4. BRADl-
4 Dozen or = o New Productions Between
Now and summer Time

Now and summer Time
Beginning this afternoon in Philadel-
phia with the production OF THE Lamb.
a comedy by Owen Davis. William A.
Brady starts a spring campaign OF un-
common activity. He plans to try out
between now and May is not fewer than
twelve plays, ranging from a blank verse
tragedy to a topical farce. The Lamb"
is Mr., Davis's dramati zation of Sewell
Ford's -Cherub Devine" stories and is
put forward as a vehicle for Douglas
Fairbanks, Thomas A. Wises costsr in
A Gentleman From Mississippi" To-
days trial will enlist the cast OF A
Gentleman From Mississippi" including
MIR. Wise. who will for the occs sion play
a minor character.
On March Mr.. Brady will give the
first performance of The Detective a
play OF English social life 10y Miss Rose
O'Neill. The principal roles in The De-
tective" will be played by Miss Leonore
Harris. J. Harry Benrimo and Courtenay
Foote.
On March 7 Mr. Brady will give the
first performance of Mother" a Tlay by
Jules Eckert Goodman. author OF IThe
Man Who Stood STILL" in which Louis
Mann has been acting for two seasons,
and The Test in which Blanche Walsh
is starring. Emma Dunn. last seen in
New York as the negrees in The Easiest
Way" and Frederick Perry will be the
principal actors in Mother
On March II in Chicago Grace George
and her company will appear in Mrs
Partner" a comedy by Thompson Blu
chanan. author of "A Woman's Way" and
The Intruder
literary director of the New Theatre,
also will have its premiere by Miss George
and her company in mid-Apri in New
Orleans.
Louis Mann about the same time in
Chicago will be seen in The Dreamer. +"
a play by new author; John ?. Ritter.
Two new plays by George Broadhurst
which have been accepted by Mr. Brady
will be tried out within the next four
weeks by the resident company OF the
Belasco Theatre. Los Angeles. Cal
Late in the spring here in New York
-'The Best People" a comedy Of English
social life by Frederic Lonsdale.
N. c. Goodwin, now under the Brady
management, will resume professional
activity late in March in the title role OF
An Old New YORKER a comedy by
authors of "A Gentleman From Missis-
sippi." Mr.. Goodwin will first appear
In this play in Los Angeles. A tour Of the
Pacific coast cities will follow, and the
New York city entrance of Mr., Goodwin
is dated for mid September.
Another play by Thompson Buchanan
called The Cub" will be tried out by Mr..
Brady with a special cast in April Sc
also will -The ProdiRal Father" q farce
by Owen Davis. Mr.. Brady plans to ma ke
both productions with the same players.
Robert Mantell has placed in rehearsal
a tragedy called The Wife OF Metullus"
This will be acted for the first time in
the second week in May in the course OF
M. Mantell's engagement in Seattle.
The sun., 1910-02-18
ANXIOUS TO AVOID STRIKE.
Sentiment for Peace Among the Unions
In the BuIldInE Trades.

Negotiations were resumed yesterday
between the trade arbitration board of the
Enterprise Association OF Steamfitters
and the board of directors of the Master
Steam and Hot Water Filters Association
which may lead to a settlement OF the
steamfitters strike. The meeting took
place at the Wool Exchange Building
2oO West Broadway. All that was done
was to have a general talk over the situa-
ton. Another conference will be held
between now and Wednesday next.
Representatives OF seven unions which
are opposed to a general unheaval OF the
building industry by a sympathetic strike
and which want to have the arbitration
plan. which is now suspended, restored
met and decided to ask that the general
arbitration board be convened so as to
make il possible to have the old con-
ditions restored in order to pave the way
to a settlement. They will meet again
tomorrow. when the presidents and Sec
retaries OF the seven unions will sign a.
written request to be sent to the secretary
OF the board.
The sun., 1910-02-18

was large in his career; he only mentioned
battles such as fredericksburg, Fair
OAKS. Malvern Hill. OF the battle OF
Gettysburg he said:
Longstreet afterward wrote me and
said that my movement of my Third Army
Corps to the peach orchard on the second
and greatest day of the fight had pre-
vented him from reaching the Round
Tops and in his opinion had saved the fight
for the Union army"
Of Congressman William Sulzer's bill
raising him to the retired rank of Lieu
tenant-General and reported back favora-
bly To the House by the Committee on
Military Affairs Gen. Sickles had only
this to say:
During my military service never
asked for promotion or increased COM
mand. Every promotion was given
voluntarily and upon the recommenda-
ton OF my superior officers. This bill
giving me the last promotion l will ever
receive was introduced by Congressman
Sulzer without my request and not in any
way as the result of my procurement
The sun., 1910-02-18
WRIGHTS WIN 4 POINT.
Judge Hand Grants Them an Injunction
Pendente Lite.

Judge Learned Hand OF the United
States Circuit Court yesterday filed an
order granting a temporary injunction
in favor of the Wright company pend
ing it's suit against Louis Paulhan, the
French aviator. who, it is alleged. is ex-
hibi ting machines which infringe on the
Wri ght's patent.
Judge Hand based his deci sion on the
three rudder system. and said that in
reviewing instances offered by the
defendant he had failed to find any
inven .or making prior use Of this system
OF control and that the Wright paten~
appeared to be a pioneer.
Clarence j. Shearn. counsel for the
defendant. said:
Judge Hands opinion Is certainly
very thorough. laborious and conscien-
tious. Every contention has been fairly
and carefully considered. Boiled down
it decides that though wing warping
and the use OF a vertical rudder are both
old and nom n-patentable the com bination
is patentable. although the mechanism
for effecting the combination, shown
in the patent has proved imperative
and is not used by anybody.
There will be an immediate appeal.
The sun., 1910-02-18
Personal Tax RepeaI.

The New York Tax Reform Association.
with offices at SO Pine street, is sending
out blank cards containing these questions
to be filed in:
l. Amount of your real estate tax In 1900
in the city of New York and in the stats
outside this city. tf
? Your personal property tax
B. We're you assessed in this city or else-
where?
T. DO you favor abolition OF present
personal property tax? e-r '11@slf u
5. Do you favor entire exenp ption az psrr
sonal property from taxation? 1atsts !,
Besides asking for this Information
the association appeals to the public TO
assist in promoting the general public
discussion" which Mayor Gaynor recon-
mended of the abolition of the general
personal tax. The secretary OF the asso-
citation is A. {. Pleydell, SO Pine street.
The sun., 1910-02-18
GEORGE HOLLAND DEAD.
One OF n Family OF Actors Fam GUS on the
Am erican stage.

George Holland. actor, brother OF z. NJ.
Holland OF the New Theatre, died yester-
day in Philadelphia. Up to year ago he
was manager Of the Girard Avenue
Theatre, Philadelphia. During the pros
ent season he was playing in The Henri
eta with Joseph and William jefferson
on the Southern circuit. The body will he
buried in Philadelphia. Mr. Holland was
single.
Mr.. Holland was a member OF a family
hardly less celebrated on the American
stage than the Booths. the Jehersons. the
WnTrens and the Drews. The father,
George Holland also. the younger George,
+. M. Joseph and Katie all won admira-
tion.
The senior Holland died September 20.
1870 Joseph jefferson went with, others
to a clergyman and asked him to make
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral service.
The clergyman declined to oticiate on
the ground that the deceased had been
an actor, but he added that there was q
little church around the corner where
things of this sort were done.
God bless the little church around the
corner!- said Joe jefferson, and the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION in Twenty ninth
street near Fifth avenue has ever since
been known as "The Little Church Around
the Corner"
The younger George Holland after the
death OF his father became the head OF
the family. He made his home in Phila-
delphia. For several seasons he sup
ported the elder Sothern. one OF his best
parts being Capt. Rocket in The Crushed
Ira gedian." Cdpt. Rocket was a deaf mill
tary man and as George Holland was
deaf himself he was peculiarly in SYM
pathy with the character. All three
brothers inherited the infirmity Of deaf
ness. but it formed no impediment to the
acting OF any OF theln and wss scarcely
noticeable in ordinary conversation.
George Holland also supported John T:
Mulberry Sellers In The Gilded Age
After Sothern's death he starred in Lord
Dundreary,- but failed. az did also
Lytton Sothern, eldest son OF the dead
comedian. George Holland was perhaps
the best Sir Peter Tedsls on the American
stage. He was 81 yearu old.
The sun., 1910-02-18
New Republican County Secretary.

John Boyle. Jr. was elected secretary
OF the Republican county committee
last night to succeed Thomas W. Whittle.
who resigned when Herbert Parsons
laid down the chairmanship. He was
chairman OF the speakers bureau OF the
Republican county committee in the
campaign OF INOS. He lived in the
Twenty-fifth Assembly district. The
office OF treasurer is still vacant.
The committee appointed to confer
with the Governor on local work to carry
out his policies reported that while II
had had one conference with Mr.. Hughes
| was not prepared TO report.
The sun., 1910-02-18
To Make Omces OF Gsratin Residence

Plans have been fled for making over
the old Gallatin home. at the southwest
corner OF Fifth avenue and Fifty-third
street, latteriy the residence Of Albert
and Frederic Gallatin, into an ONCE
building with warerooms on the ground
door; The transformation is TO be made
street as lessees. n
The sun., 1910-02-18
THE BARNARD PLAY.
much Ado About Nothing This Years
Offering.

The committee Of the Barnard Under
graduate Play Committee has decided
upon Shakespeare g much Ado About
Nothing" as the annual Undergraduate
play for this year. Four performances
will be given on the afternoons and even
ings or April Is and 1e.
Last year Twelfth Night" was given
in the Elizabethan, without scenery Of
any kind. but the committee has resolved
to give this years attempt with scenery.
Mr.. Alfred Young will again superintend
the staging Of the production.
The cast approved yesterday is as fol-
The sun., 1910-02-18

lots preScrtDeu fof
him, but be kept
getting worse nn-
til We could not
dress him any
more. They finally
advised me to try
a certain. medical
college, but a.fts3
treatment did No
good. At the time
/ was induced to
try Cuticura be
was so bad that I
had to cut his hair
NJ A - 49,
The sun., 1910-02-18
Florence burns After Her Husband.

Charles White Wildriok. who married
Florence Burns. was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Mcdonnell yesterday for con-
tempt for his failure to pay his wife $3.50
alimony. The order for his arrest was
signed by Justice Stapleton IN Brooklyn,
where Mrs. Wildrick Is suing for divorce
She declared that her husband was about
to sail for Europe with another woman.
The Wildricks were married in 1902
The sun., 1910-02-18
Reco mmends Decree for Mrs. runl..

Rastus s. Ransom. as referee In suit
brought by Edna Tunis OF 10 East Forty
decree be granted. Tunis is a member OF
the New York Athletic Club and inherited
te5, 900 under the will Of his father, William
Edekard Tunis. q member OF the Stock
Exchange. Mira. Tunis Is TO have cas- .
week alimony.
The sun., 1910-02-18
Children stole Pennies 10 Play ThIs Game.

Morris Silver OF ss Stanton street. a
candy pedler was sentenced TO thirty
days in the workhouse in Essex Market
court yes sterday for impairing the morals
OF children. He has been operating a
gambling device consisting OF a barrel
top marked OF into spaces, over which a
ball moved. The prizes were gumdrops,
caramels and sweet chocolate. The
Gerry Society learned that children had
stolen pennies to play the game.
The sun., 1910-02-18

The committees for the performances
il composed Of Hazel Wait. chairman;
Elsie Plant, Evelyn Dewey, Marion
Oberndorfner. Mildred Hamburger and
Nathalie Armstrong.
The sun., 1910-02-18


Cuticura ointment on him on bandages.
as 1t was impossible TO touch him with
the bare hand. There was not one
square inch OF skin on his whole body
that was not affected. He was one mass
Of sores. The bandaRes used to stick 20
his skin and in removing them it used
to take the skin OF with them, and the
screams from the poor child were heart
breaking. 1 began to think that he
would never get well. but after the sec-a
ond application OF Cuticura Ointment I
began to eee signs Of Improvement. and
with the third and fourth Applications
the sores commenced to dry up. His,
skin peeled Of twenty times, but it
finally yielded TO the treatment. Now
i can say that he is entirely cured. ard
O stronger and healthier boy you never
saw than he Is to-day. twelve years or
more since the cure was effected. Rob-
ert Wattam, 1l4S Forty-eighth ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. o, 19O9." -, ~.