davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-27
OBITUARY

Miss Linnie Bell Hunt was
born October 4th 1893, and died
August 21st 1910. Age 16
years 10 months and II days.
She professed religion at Pleas
ant Hill church during the meet
ing of 1908, and joined the
church at that place Aug. 18th
and was to have been baptised
the eleventh day of Sept. which
was the Second Sunday in Sept.
but on Saturday evening August
10th about 8 O'Clock she was
taken with severe pain in her
side. The doctor was called in,
but could give her no relief, at
about 7 o'clock Sunday morning
she passed away.
Her spirit went to God who
gave it. Her body was laid to
rest in the Pleasant Hill ceme-
terry on Monday morning to
await the call of the Lord on the
great Resurrection moring.
The funeral service was con-
Quoted by the writer in the pres
ence of very large audience of
sorrowing friends.
How soon the change. Just no
later than Thursday night before
she joined the church. We realize
it to be a great loss to the church.
Sister Linnie was a very bright,
cheerful girl, and evidently
would have made a very useful
member in the church. Her
Sunday school teacher says she
generally had the best lesson of
any one pupil in the class. She
took great delight in sacred
music and had gotten to be a
very good organist. She was
taking music lessons at the time
of her death, and had become so
enlisted that she said to her
mother a few days before her
death, that she would love to be
a singing Evangelist. On the
evening before her death she
and her uncle, Josie Hunt sang
and played several songs, and
her father said she seemed to
sing that last evening of her life
with more strength and a sweet
err voice than at any time in life.
We realize the family, and the
community miss sister Linnie.
One of Gods bright jewels has
been taken away.
TO us the loss is very great,
but to her it is great gain, her
troubles are all over. If she
were to to speak to us from her
high and lovely home she would
say, weep not father and moth
err, brothers, sisters and friends,
my sufferings and sorrows have
ended, all is peace, rest and
love, Then cheer up dear friends
in hope of meeting her on the
other shore. j. R. CLARK.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-27

could not do any Of
my homework. My
sickness was called
RetroheXion. When
/ would sit down l
felt as if l could not
ge t up. / took
Lydia 4. Pinkham's
V e ge t a BILE Com
pound and did just
as you told me and
now l am perfectly
cured, and have a
big baby boy" -
n an nlI
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-27
IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT

Of the merit of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey one bottle will
remove that doubt and your
cough at the same time. Look
for the bell on the bottle. 1t is
the genuine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-27
Consider This Advice.

Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and invigorator of
the female organism Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-27

Judge Aaron Towery of Piney
was in Marion 'Thurday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-27

WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, Minn.-"About a year
ago l wrote you that | was sick and
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
RICHARD H. WEBER HEADS
Y.M. C. A. BOOSTERS CLUB
Organization to Extend Work in De
troit is Formally Launched and
Officers Elected.

The Boosters club OF the local \.
NJ. c. A. was formally launched In a
meeting attended by seventy sve mem
bers In the association building, Fri
day night Richard II Weber was
elected president OF the organization;
Clifton f. Ferguson. secretary, and
j. NJ Bayne. treasurer. The admins
tration committee consists OF Edward
Vanderburg. Al G. Huebner, H. w.
Ewing Arthur j Stock, r. + Cudmore
and Herbert r. Eggly.
President Zug of the Y NJ G. a"
addressed the meeting. outlining d
plan of procedure. The Y. NJ G. A.,
he said should have 5000 members
I'm order TO represent the rapid de
velopment of Detroit
II can see an even more glowing
future than had been anticipated.
he said. because the Boosters club,
which is made up of representative
citizens. will further the work In this
field and increase the Y. VI &. A. :
prestige In religious. social, civic and
commercial lines
An entertainment committee TO con
sist OF seven members will be named
TO plan pastimes. and a fraterna com
mittee, 20 be made up of the same
number will lead in the movement
welcome new members visit the sick
and spread spirit Of fraternalism ~
the local field
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
TAKES EXCEPTION TO
BALLINGER'S STATEMENT
Chief Engineer Of Reclamation Ser
vice Testifes Written Instructions
Were Never Submitted.

WASHINGTON March 12.-Testl-
letter generating Secretary Ballinger
was given at the congressional invee-
legation yesterday by Arthur +. Davis,
chef engineer OF the reclamation ser
vice. The presidents letter, based on
BallingerS statement. says.
Soon after you became secretary
OF the interior you brought this order
referring To Secretary Garfields with
drawals of waterpOwer sites) to nay
attention and said that you had apple |
20 the exclamation bureau
and made the recommendation that II
tthe withdrawn land) be returned -
The public domain"
Davis testified nc was given Whist
ne considered a mandatory order" by
Secretary Ballineer TO submit to him
lists OF lands withdrawn by the rech
nation service under the Garfield al
.ninistration, the same to be restore
to the public domain, slowly, SO rs
not 10 attract public attention.
This order. he said, was made also
10 Director f. II. Newell. of the ser
vice, whom the prosecution viii cal!
in confederation.
Davis stated That the instructions 10
Newell and himst If were oral, although
he understood written instructions
would be given later. This, however,
he testified was never done.
Ballinger's explanation for ordering
The restoration OF these lands, DAVIS
testified. was that lie considered theic
original withdrawal by Secretary Gar
field Illegal
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
SCOTS GIFT KNOCKED.
Clergy Think City Shouldn't Accept
Dead Gamblers Fountain.

Clergy and laity have joined hands
in protesting against the acceptance
by the city Of the late Jim Scott )
gift OF half million dollars for A
fountain and a statue OF himself on
Belle Isle. The ministers seem TO be
almost 4 unit on the proposition.
Some of them go SO far as to say that
the city would be disgracing itself TO
honor the memory OF the man re-
membered chiefly as gambler and
teller of questionable stories
Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin, of Temple
Beth FL, I'm an address on The weak
SPOT In Twentieth century civili2a-
ton" in the Eastern High school,
Friday night distressed long enough
To nut In knock on the Scott
statue.
we don't want 20 put before our
youth the example that man can buy
honor and worth that he has not
won said he Detroit should not de-
grade itself that much. Moreover,
the city has no right to Indulge in
such an expensive luxury when It's
children are crying for a space TO
NAV baseball and when people are
diving of tuberculosis. II men can buy
their monuments. there Is no use IN
earning them.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
STORIES OF FAKE RACES ARE
AGAIN UNFOLDED IN COURT
Iowa Farmer Tells How He Was
"Rolled" For ,oo0--Another Alma
Man Ain ost "Stung."

COUNCIL. BLUFFS, Iowa, March l..
Stories of how Jockeys had fits and
rolled from their horses and otherwise
ended fixed" sporting events were an
folded again today when the trial 81
J. c. MayDray and IL of his associates
was resumed In federal court.
A story OF the operations of the
club was told yesterday by j. II. Sc
crest, a retired farmer OF Iowa City.
Secrest told how he was first ap-
preached In a hotel in ST. Paul on :
sure thing" land scheme in Texa5.
Secrest said he turned down the land
scheme but as he was going to New
Orleans the "steerer" named j. {.
Cramer went with MIN ana a horse
race was arranged there. Secrest did
not care to bet on the race but loaned
Cramer $4,000 and Cramer's Jockey
lad a At and lost the race
The emllionaires' said they did not
want to take the money under sucr
conditions. Secrest said, and after put
ting up a $500 forfeit the race was
ran and the Jockey had another attack
Secrest declared he had $4,000 in Tie
Forfeit money and lost 1t all. He iden'
uhed Maybray as one OF the million
aires
Peter Voorhees,. a real estate and
loan agent at Alma Mich. says ne
came to Council Bluffs TO bet $4,000 on
a race but received a "hunch" that II
wasn't on the level and kept his
money.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
MOTHER ROBBED
HER OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Bertha Wardell Tells of Elope-
ment OF Spouse With His Mother
in-Law and Gets Divorce.

Mrs. Bertha Wardell, young wo.
man OF attractive appearance and
neatly dressed, took the stand in
Judge Hosn.er's court. Saturday morn
Ing TO ask for divorce. giving as her
reason that her husband. George Wal
dell had elored with her mother. Mrs.
Brown. The two are now living To-
eether In Spokane. Mrs Wardell said
The Wardells were living together
happily at No. So Spring-st, Mrs. War
dell testified, when her mother came
tc their horne TO reside Then she
noticed that her husband and mother
we're becoming very friendly and go
ing out together q great deal, but she
said nothing Even after Mrs. War
dclls suspicious Mere confirmed. She
SAID she allowed her mother TO remain
IN the home. fearing, she testified. that
To send her away would create a scan
Gai
The two did become SO friendly
that the neighbCrs noticed il. Mrs
Nardell said. and finally. OH June ;,
1909, the TWO went away together, 60
ing first 10 Chicago.
y neighbor testified that once whcI
she was i'll she got Mrs. Brown 10 act
as nurse. and while she was in tie
house Ne Wardcll called every day
and the neighbors said. they were alto
cether too friendly. Decree granted.
Mrs. Ellen W. Armand was In cour-
tive years ago asiiing divorce from
her husband Raymond but at that
lime Judge Brooke induced the nus
band 10 sign an agreement 10 treat mis-
wife better and 10 cut OUT his ba
abits. Mrs. Armand testified that .or
year he was good, then he started re-
naming out at night and admitted 10
her that Ne had an affinity"
Mrs. Susanna Peters said she hal
$500 when she married William Peters
in 1895. Peter announced To her, she
said. that he would not work as long
as her money lasted. and when II was
lone insisted that She go out TO WORK.
II was a case OF work or starve, ana
So she worked. When She refused To
support Peter with her earnings he
ieit Decree granted.
Pearl Nymen parted from her hus-
land Melancthon Reese Nyman. IN
Chicago. after he had agreed TO send
her S75 per month. He sent her oniy
one check for $40 aid that came back
marked NO funds" after her brother
in-law had cashed il. The husband
with the long name is now in Alaska,
ana Mrs. Nyman is now hello girl
With the Bell Telephone CO. Decree
granted.
Il found her chasing around win
other men, and when | demonstrated
sne dug out. was the matter-of'Iacs
xay In which Max Campbell told o.
lis parting with his wife, Laura. he
vas granted decree.
James C. MalCney's romance ended
much the same way. according 10 has
testimony. He said he found his wl1e.
Mary, in d room with another mth.
and they parted then never TO I'VE
together again Decree granted.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
STRIKE SOLUTION
UP TO GOVERNMENT
Taft Refers Matter To Labor Com
missioner-Traction Company Re-
jects Peace 0vertures From Citizens

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March Il
Although the business interests OF the
city are i unit in declaring the present
intolerable strike conditions must be
ended, no feasible plan has yet been
suggested The very fact that IN"
street car company says 1t has moth
Ing to arhitrale" places all insurmount'
anle barrier in the way OF those Who
seek peace.
Apparently the one real hope now
lies in intervention by the federal gov
crnment. President Taft, asked %
take action, has referred the matter
70 Comm issiouer Of Labor NELL lie
mas also suggested that the commls'
sion OF the foundation for industrial
peace. founded by President Roose-
welt, interfere.
II is reported here today that See.
Rotary OF Commerce and Labor Mayer
vail come here soon to investigate "a
Dor condition
He will bring Neill with him and tre
;Wo will try 10 fihd common pass
on which warning elements can agree
The committee OF ten in charge vi
the strike mas made the situation more
critical by declaring that uhless the
traction company agrees to arbitration
within IS hours. every union now out
VIII be ordered tc demand new Wase
scale, commensurate with the hls !
cost OF living, before returning TO
work. II was at first proposed tha'
the sympathetic strikers return unoSl
their old contracts when the stree.
-, strike ended. 4 demand by them
for increased wages would leau to
numberless clashes and keep the Guy
I'm business unrest for months.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
Most of Business in Early Forenoon
Consisted of Evening Up of Con-
tracts by Room Traders.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Although
fractional losses were sustained at the
opening the tone was steadier and
after the first few minutes prices were
generally established at moderate
gains. The most important feature
was the way in which United States
Steel common was held at and around
SO. Amalgamated Copper showed
pronounced strength, Smelling and
Utah copper showed fra tiona
losses in the early trading The rail
road stocks were in good demand
AT the end OF the first quarter hour
the tone was generally strong
II a. m Most OF the business dlr
ing the early forenoon consisted OF
evening up of contracts by room
traders Some covering caused i'm
brovement in some prices. especially
IN specialties. Toward the end OF the
nour prices eased of slightly.
Government bonds unchanged !:
others firm.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
LUMBERJACK CONVICTED.
Albert &. Udell Shot TWO m Der
mans Saloon.

Albert Edward Udell, he. tall young
mmberjack who almost fatally wouhh-
ed a bartender in l3erman's saloon.
and shot Patrolman Ed. Pollard
through the hand when jhe ohicer
tried 10 arrest him. was found guilt
I'm Judge Connolly's court, Friday, OF
a charge OF assault with intent TO 90
great bodily harm. He was reihahue''
TO ;ail for sentence. later.
Udel. who came here from TN
north to get work. said that he was
robbed of what money he had, ana
sought solace in whisky. His story
was, that he was respondent, and was
about to end his own life with the
revolver. when the bartender sudden
iy appeared. Udell said that he auto
matically turned the gun toward the
bartenders white apron and fired lie
then started TO rush from the saloon,
and when stopped by Pollard. fired
aga'n. without being conscious o.
shooting
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
TO MAKE ANOTHER TOUR.
Senator Aldrich viii Collect Material
On Finances.

WASHINGTON. March 12-Another
missionary tour next fall in the in.
terest OF the proposed new currency
system and the central bank Is plan
ned by Senator Aldrich chairman OF
the national monetary commission.
He intends taking with him several
members OF the commission and 20
Investigate the varying monetary
needs Of different sections OF the
country. The banks of san Francisco
complain OK difhculties. tn gcttng\ cur
rencv the shipment across the con
tinent taking from seven 10 ten days.
st Minneapolis and other northwest.
ern cities there is always big de
mand tor money 90 move grain crops
while IN the south there is "a similar
demand to move the cotton crop
Aldrich says the purpose OF the
commission g. to plan currency sys.
lem 10 meet the necessities of all
these sections
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
IS FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Bishop spcIlmeyer. OF st. Louis, Taker
Ey Heart Disease.

TRENTON, y. j., March l2.-Bishop
Henry Spellmeyer. OF 81. Louis. pre-
siding oiicer Of the seventy-fourtn
session OF the New Jersey annual con
ference of the Methodist-Episcopal
church. now meeting in Atlantic city
WAS found dead in bed in the Ilotcl
Tennis toiay. Heart disease caused
death.
Prior To his elevation to the eplsc'
macy at she general conference IN Los
angeles IN 1904. the bishop was q
rominent member Of the Newark. \
L. conference. aud pastor OF Centeh
airy church. Newark lie was Dor"
Nov 20, 1917 -.
Bishop Thomas p Medley. Of New
orleans. who is i'm Atlantic CITY WI
preside over the remaining session.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
shanahaiina Is chareed.

BUFFALO, n Y. March l2.-The
ake carriers association, which con
trols a large percentage of shipping. on
he great laies. was indicted by the
federal grand jury on q charge OF
sharghaiing The indictments are
against The corporation the officials 90
which must appear before Judge Hazel
next week 20 plead. The indictments
,--ew out OF complaints brought To
limited states Attorney OBrien last
Summer that agents OF the association
nad been shipping boys OF II aud -
Years 10 take the places OF striking
seamen aud french and that they
.Oere subjected 10 hrrsh treatment.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
Nav Be Missing Heiress.

NEW YORK. March IA we'll
dressed young women, answering in
many respects the description OF Miss
Helen ploodgood. the young heiress
who disappeared from the home Oh
Leslie Il Fort, In Lakewood \. J..
wednesday. wac picked up while wan
dering on the Mcrrick\ road on Long
Island today She was unable to tell
ANYTHING about herself and was seem
iuylv insane
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
YOUNG COUPLES IN DILEMMA.
Canadian Official Says Marriages ny
American Minister Are illegal*

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, March
.12.-(SpecialD Three young 500
couI les are in a miXup over the legal
,ty of their marriage which occurred
cutie recently. They live In the Car
ALLAN 500 and brought American min
listers 10 oihciat,.
These clergymcn have been notifiei
by Registrar General c. A. NodgettS
that their certificates are OF no valne
IN Ontario. The situation is most EN-
barrassing as the couples cannot be e
married as none can make declarations
that they are bachelors, spinsters
widows o. widow ers
Nodgetts says the only way TO make
The marriages unQuestionable in 'ae
ewes of the law is 10 pass special act
There are four other couples In nearby
towns in The same fix.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity saturday night
mud ~uudHs. pnrtty CloDdNs warmer
sunday moderate. shifttrE 90 moder-
ME south southwest winds.
IoUrr Ntchignnt drneralIN fair to-
nIuht aud SUNDAY moderate southwest
to west Winds.
one year ng0 today Maximum tem-
pernturr. ~ minimum, go mean, 2~i
clouds weather,
sun rose nt $40 II. ~. sun sets TT
$3.50 -. w.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12

The monopoly which Germany has
enioved for many wears as the only
country with DEPOSITS of potassiuW
salt. has been endangered by the dis.
covery OF deposits In Hungary Russia,
Holland, Persia and china
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12


ner in honor of the United Press ana
Times correspondent and the TOUR
other correspondents who had come
up the Nile 10 meet him.
The colonel was particularly in
terested In Tearing the details OF DR.
Cooks North Pole fiasco and the
credited discovery OF the Pole by
Commander Peary When he found
the extent OF the Cook hoax, he eX'
pressed his pleasure at not obeyinS
his first impulse 10 send congratuia.
tory cable TO DR. Cook. He declared
the achievement of Peary one OF the
greatest exploration triumphs In his
tory.
And it's fine To think that an Amer
lean was the first to get to the Pole,
ne said
viii Lay Down His Gun.
During the dinner. which was given
while the pal was tied up at the bank,
the correspondents tried many ruses
10 draw the colonel into political dis
cussion. but every attempt found him
on his guard.
while can't talk 70 you on
political matters" he said, you fel
] lows can tell me all you know With
that he fred broadside of questions
at the newspapermen. touching on
various phases OF politics.
Col. Roosevelt announced that ne
! is through hunting.
II have done all that ! set out Ia
LIDO" he declared. I've not only had
IA good time but think the results OF
/ the African expedition from scienti
! fc standpoint will meet the expecta
tions OF all interested in it's success
/ have hunted all over America and
/ through Africa and am content e
/ lay down my gun
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
DIE ON SAME DAY.

OTSEGO. Mich March l2-ISpe.
ciab--ln the death OF Andrew Scol
81 land his wife 90. dying within 80
hours of each other yesterday. Otsegn
loses two OF its oldest residents. They
had been married 20 years and lived
around Otsego nearly 80 years.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
sympathy FOR Or. olin's Family

y EXPRESSING words OF deepest SYM
natbv and voicing the sense OF per
snnai loss and separation from welt
nil friend. the medical board OF
.Cyace hospital have sent resolutions
of coincidence 10 the family OF their
,ate colleague. Dr. Bullin e. olin.
whose death occurred few days ago,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12

Iu~incSs-like Painting. 80 fuss AND
fo feathers THE plain. neat kind that
looks TgUt rime~ Printing 90" Is
JOINT R-st Main l4sS, OF city 3SSS.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12

J,b printing done right Times
printipn ca, f5 fohn R-st call Main
l4gS. OF city 1snb
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11

For sale Good timothy hay in the
barn three miles southeast of Cresco.
Also one stack of straw on the farm.
T. j. Rutherford.
JUST REGEIyED-A car load of bran,
shorts and oil meal. Prices right
you will save money by learning them.
F. C. WoELLsTElN.
For SALE Pair of black geldings
weighing about 34O0 pounds. Inquire
Of ]. J. WALENTA, R. D. No. 2,
Calmar, Iowa.
Herman Bundrick has been hired by
Elmer Glass to work on the farm he
recently bought from James Costigan
who has rented the old Miles farm on
the county line. d
w. E.. Howard and son James sold a
team Of black, three-year-old colts to
Henry Rudy last Saturday for an
even $500, and Ruddy says it was one
of the best teams he ever bought.
EGGS FOR HATcHING-Pure bred
Rhode Island Reds. Setting Of Is, 5Oc.,
Incubator lots, $3 25 for 100 eggs.
MRS. M. O. MITCHELL,
N. !. Phone. Cresco, la.
A 16O acre farm for rent-one of the
best to be had-cash rent only. Ger
man or Bohemian preferred. Address
p. o. Box GAL, Cresco, Iowa. Posses
sion will be given at once, to the right
parties.
Chan Robinson returned Wednesday
from his New York state visit, stop
ping for visit in Wisconsin where he
was Joined by his wife. He reports a
highly enjoyable trip and pleasant
visit with relatives, including one with
his father who is active and in good
health at the age of 80 years.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
BIDS FOR ROAD WORK WANTED

R. F. D. No. 2, Calmar, Iowa