davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-09-09

thine enough" always proves lit.
tie enough,-I'1ENlin,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
CHI-NAMEL IN THE
PUBLIC EYE.
Demonstration Day Monday, May
9Th at ". fuckers Furniture
Store, Safem Street.

There will be a Chi-Namel Demon
stration at our store on Monday 8.
Do not miss the opportunity to learn
in five minutes how to secure a new
hardwood floor for $3.50, and how to
have Mission finish dining room, den
or sitting room without the expense Of
removing old paint or varnish.
Any old floor, oil cloth or linoleum
made to look like new hard wood, any
style of grain. Lesson free by special
Instructor.
w. o. TUCKER, FURNITURE Co.
We have arranged with the manu-
bacturers of Chi-Namel and the Chi
Namel Granting, Staining, and Var
nishing Processes to have one of their
expert demonstrators spend few
days with ms for the special purpose of
teaching our trade to use the little
train ng tool and furnish our patrons
free of cost, expert instruction in the
treatm, n; of interior wood work This
will be rare opportunity for the
ladies To learn how to grain and var
nish Their own floors and wood work.
Chi-Namel granting will outwear the
ordinary floor varnish many times
over W. o. Tucker Furniture CIR.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
A STAND FOR REST
ON THE SABBATH
Ministers Of the Various Churches
Ask Congregations for AID In
Sunday ObServanC &c

There is now before the peo-
pie of Marion a movement, look
ing toward a better observance
of Sunday as a day of rest and
worship.
On last Sunday morning the
congregations of the town eX-
pressed the sentiment of our
community in the resolutions
published as a part Of this arti-
Gle. 1t is to be hoped that all
the people will buy their grocer
les, and other necessities on Sat-
urday and that Sunday hereaf-
ter may be a day Of real rest and
worship. Such a reformation
will make our town ideal in
every respect.
Resolutions adopted by all the
congregations:
We, the undersigned, repre-
senting a large per cent of the
population of the city of Marion,
wish to publicly express our de-
sire that all our business houses
shall close their doors to all bust
ness on Sunday.
/ In this expression, we further
desire TO pledge to the city au-
thorities our hearty cooperation
+ in the enforcement of the Sun
day Laws.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
AN EVEN BREAK AT
MAD SONVILLE.
In Last Game Both Sides Went up
In the air Running the Score
10 IL TO 10.

Marion High school team went
to Madisonv;lla Friday to play
two games with the High School
at that place. The first game
resulted in a victory for our boys
the score of 5 to 2, but lost the
second game by a score of Is to
Is.
While we failed to get a re-
port of the games. the first, to
Judge from the score must have
been a good game while the
last must have been a poor one,
and yet from reports was very
much enjoyed.
Our boys were made to enjoy
their trip, arriving home Sun day
with not a word of complaint.
On Friday and Saturday of
this week jacksonville will play
our boys at our beautiful Max
well Park, when, if the weather
be favorable a big crowd is
expected to greet them.
/ Mr.. Eddie Brahic of Paducah
was in Marion Wednesday and
signed up for the season; he is
one Of the best ameture catchers
| in Western Kentucky.
Mr.. Maxwell is very busy
these pretty days getting the
lawn tennis court in shape for
the young ladies at the Park.
We received card from our
old Pitcher Cooperrider stating
that he had won a victory from
Springfield Ohio college. score
being A to 0 in a II inning game.
We are making preparations
to open oar season about May
18th and will play any team not
in the leagues.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05

ried.
l find quite a few KentucIians
here and as Bro. H. c. Gilliland
said in his letter published Apr,
18th There is a certain grip, a
certain friendly twinkle in the
eye" that enable me to recog-
nize one even in the dark.
Well for fear this finds its way
into the waste basket instead of
the .Reeord-Press | will close,
and then | want to leave room
for the interesting tobacco news
of which | am very fond.
With best wishes to all, | am
A son Of Crittenden Co.
j. LOCKETT LOVE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
H. N. Lamb,
T. j. WOODY,
R. F. WHEELER,
Committee.

We are not asking favor when we
ask you to witness the Chi-Namel
Demonstration in our store on Monday
9th but extending one. 1t will be your
opportunity to learn from the Manu-
facturer,s expert many times in re-
gard to the treatment of interior wood
work, furniture, etc., and the many
ways in which the Chi-Namel Granting
and Vanishing Process may be made
to serve the housewife. Don't fail to
attend. It will be worth many dollars
to YOU. w. o. Tucker Furniture Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05

The very latest in the treatment of
old floors, dirt stained floors or soft
wood floors. is Chi-Namei Paiquetry
Floor Stencilling Process, by which
any inexperienced person can produce
the inaid hard wood effect.
Makes a 500 floor at cost Of only
&c per so. foot.
Completely hides the old floor,
stains, streaks and all other bemishes
See the lady demonstrators at our
store on Monday May 9th and you will
be able to go home and duplicate
what she does.
w. o. TUCKER FURNITURE Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05

WHEN THERE is SO MUCh VS. TLI NJ. m lie
AIR, ARE NOT WASH Goods !hE Mo@ -.
SIR ABLE MATERIALS FROM Which, TcU CkN
MAKE YOUR SUMMER DRESSEE9 Wv KNOW
1T is slavery CoMFoR TABLE FEELING TO GET
INTO AFRESH, CRISP, NGWLE lR0NED Prep.
IF YOU ARE FASTIDlOU5 AboOI ny ~
TERMS 'iOU WISH-AND WHY SHOULD MOT ONE
HAVE THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE THE THINGS
THAT PLEASE. THEM-WHEN THEY MUST PAY
FOR THEM? WE BELIEVE THAT HOWEVER
FASTIDloUS YOU MAY BE WE CAN PLEASE
YOU. We CANNOT WE'LL DESCRIBE THE PAT
TERMS WE CARRY. SUPPOSE YOU COME AND
SEE THEM SELECT THE PATTERNS FOR
YOURSELF THESE ARE OUR PRICES ON
WASHABLES s., 10, Is, 20 AND rs CENTS
PER YARD.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
BOOSTERS TO ARRIVE
THIS EVENING
Everything IN Readiness TO Welcome
Them as Promoters Of the In.
tereS u Kentcky.

When the Booster train arrlv-
es this evening every citizen and
business man of Marion will be
at the depot to welcome them
and so soon as the procession can
be formed, will march up Depot
street to Main. thence up Main
street to the banquet hall on Sa-
lem street in Opera House block
where a sumptuous spread has
been prepared for them.
Rev. J. B. Adams will ask God
toMess the occasion of their Wis
it and Hon. Jno. w. Blue will be
Master of Ceremonies.
The announced speakers for
Marion on this occasion are:
Mayor C. E. Weldon, Hon. W.
A. Blackburn and Hon. John W.
Blue. Mayor Weldon will deliv-
er the welcome address. after
which for few hours he will
turn the keys of the city over to
the visitors.
Quite a number of short ana
interesting talks will be made
by members OF the Henderson
Commercial Club. One of the
most lengthy, on the great cues
ton of keeping our money with
in the bounds Of our county and
state. These gentlemen are not
only out in the interest OF hen
derson, but ours as well, and
from them we expect 10 learn
the good and need of well or
ganized Commercial Club in
every town. That it is the best
means 10 go after trade and best
of all hold it within the confines
of county and state.
We do hope every citizen OF
Marion will avail himself of the
opportunity to meet these, oul
friends and help in making thell
visit a truly pleasant one. 1t is
to be remembered that both cit
les have furnished some of the
greatest and most highly honoreC
men of our great state and coun'
try and we mean for this to be
congenial meeting of men who
are each proud Of the high hon
ors conferred on them by the
greatest people in the world
Among the dead Of Henderson,
honored sons are Powells, Dix
ons, Brown, Cissell, Locket, Clay
Burbanks and Soapers and many
others who we cannot cali t.
mind at present. While among
the living, is the great Stanley
Henson, Dixon, Givens of th'
Cleaner, Harris of the Journal
Witt, Dallam, Elliott, Banks, Ar
que, Thompson, Star and a hos
of others. We are proud of tn
Henderson Boosters and mean t.
welcome them as best we know
how.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05

DR.. M. Ravdin has removed
his offices to No. 223 Main street
opposite Peoples Savings Bank,
Evansville, Ind.
PINE TAR HONEY
Have been used for generations in
treating coug his. DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey contains both combined
with the other valuable ingredients.
Look for the bell on the bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
STEMMINC DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION
Held an Interesting Meeting In The
Court House at Marion on
Last Saturday.

The tobacco growers of Crit
tenden county met in a meet
ing in Marion, KY, April 80,
1910. Mr.. w. B. Rankin was
elected Chairman, and appoint
ed H. N. Lamb Secretary. On
motion the Chairman appointed
R. F. Wheeler, T. j. Woody and
H. N. Lamb a committee on
resolutions to report at the after
noon session. Mr.. John w.
Blue was called for and respond
ed with a splendid address, Civ
ing the history of the pooling of
crops and the advantage to be
gained by it. Mr.. n. Z. Gaines
spoke of the advantages of pool
ing and compared the present
prices with prices before pool
ing.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The meeting was called to
order by the Chairman.
Mr.. James n. Banks Editor OF
Tobacco Tidings gave an inter
esting account of the work OF
the Association.
Judge Hall of Madisonville
was called and responded with
an able address on the aovar-
taces of the Stemming District
Association.
General Manage VIM. Elliot,
made a statement OF the business
that lad been done through the
-asscc.ation.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, we. residents o.
Crittenden county and member
of the Stemming District 10
bacco Associations, are in
meeting associated, on this tit
Both day of April 1910, for oper
ating in the sale of the 1910 crol
of tobacco, and;
Whereas, we have sold throt
crops of tobacco through tn
Stemming Association; and
Whereas, we have this da,
, had verbal report from Man
ager William Elliot, and ais
. from several members OF tn
Executive Committee, iron
) which we have learned that a
: of the outstanding warehous
receipts on the l sos crop will b
paid face value, a fraction NOR
, or a fraction less, within a fey
, weeks, and have also learned
dividend will, in the near future
: be declared and paid on the 100
crop;
And, we, having confidence i
the ability and honesty of tn
2 General Manager and EXecutiv
D Board of this Association.
V Therefore, be it resolved thu
we the members of the Stem
ming District Tobacco Associf
f ton, in convention assembled d
t hereby endorse the work of th
y Executive Board and other o.
;, ficers of this Association, an
recommend that the Tobacco
y growers of this county pool the
1910 crop of tobacco with O.
:, ganization.
H. N. Lamb,
!, T. j. WOODY,
II tn
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
WHAT'S THE USE

To suffer with sore eyes when ore
25c tube f Sutherland's Eagle Eye
Salvc will cure you. We guarantee 1t.
You risk nothing. It's creamy, snow
white ointmen'.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM CARTERV|LlE
A Letter That viii PrOeeOt Interest
TO a GreaI Many Crittenden
Co MY People.
Carterville, Ill. April. % 1910.
Crittenden Record-Press.
Marion, XIV.

Crittenden Record-Press.
Marion, KY.
Dear Sir:-The last time that
Bryan was defeated for the
Presidency paid my subscrip-
ton to the Record-Press, and as
it will soon be campaign again
guess | had better get on good
terms with the good old Record
Press, so | enclose herewith Two
Dollars 5000 which | have
been permitted to get ahead, not
withstanding the present high
cost of living, and will ask that
you kindly put the same to my
credit and keep the paper COM
inc.
AS have been away from my
odd Kentucky Home for sew
eral years. and have never writ
ten anything for Record-Press
that my friends should know
where | was or what | was do
ing. will just ask that you allow
me space in your good paper to
say g few words to them, and !
trust is not asking too much of
you.
| am located in Carterville.
H.. which is in the center of the
great coal fields in the State.
Carterville coal has long since
made its name famous through
Iout the United States. and its
coal is used by all the leading
Manufacturing establishments If
Chicago ard st. Louis, and il
was Carterville coal furnished by
the company | am working for
that steamed Mr.. Taft and his
party down the Mississippi river
last fall.
Carterville has q population o.
about 1000 people, and the
nr;rri- al occupation is coal mir
in, I'D its miners have tn,
, reputation Of being the hes
throughout the State. 1t hal
two schools, churches of the fol
lowing denomination: Mission
airy Baptist, Free viii Baptist
Christian. Presbyterian, Metho
dist and Catholic. Has bushes
! of every kind found in any SINAI
city, and has lodges as follows
Mason, |. O. o. F., X. of P, M
w. of A., Red Men, Royal Neigh
Dor Pocahontas, Rhebeccas an,
Pythian Sisters. 1t has tire
Bands, one of which is the M
, w. of A. band of thirty mem
bers, the picture of which wa
recently published in the paper
Modern Woodman. Now tina
| have told you what she has,
will tell you of two things sh
: has not. the first of which
saloons, and Carterville tow
ship is the only dry one in this
Williamson, county. The sec
ond is there is not a negro i
town, which is due to the fac
that some twelve years ag
they had riot in Carterville an
y all the negros that were M
! killed were run out Of town.
have been in the employ {
four different companies, sine
| came to Illinois, and for tn
past four years have been wit
the Madison Coal Corporation
= and am at present Assistar
District Superintendent wit
e office at Dewmaine, Ill. Dew
81 maine is only a coal mimi
y camp enc mile out of Cartervill'
: suppose it is needless for n
e. to say l am married for it woul
ID be impossible for me to live hel
y seven years without finding or
. that strikes you hard, for thel
- are about four girls. pretty one
= to every boy, ugly of course,
this accounts for me being ma
: IL ~ AZ 4 l,|.. ~ X,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15
SAGADAHOC
BOW DOINHAM.

Joseph Adams recently fell on the
icy sidewalk and injured his knee
which will confine him to the house
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Spear and daugh-
ter of Richmond are visiting Mrs.
Whelan.
The evangelistic services conducted
by Evangelist Walker, the chalk-talk-
er, are to be continued for the third
week Much interest is being manifest
ed and the attendance is on the in
crease. Sunday evening large au-
dience filled the Methodist church and
listened to Chalk-talk sermon on the
1.-TWO Ways, the Way of Faith and the
Way of Sin." This was the most con-
vincing and instructing of any in the
series. Tuesday evening a Chalk-ta!k
was given on 4 Boys Memory of the
Civil War" A number of the veterans
were present. Wednesday night the
service was very impressive. Mr..
Walker gave chalk-talk on his own
experience This was listened to with
intense interest and it created a pro-
found impression upon the audience.
Rev. G. D. Holes, district superinten-
dent, held the Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference at the Methodist church
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15

daughter, Mrs. Bessie Dickinson Sat-
.urday. B. - ss-ss,as~ssss
Z Mrs. Arzetta Stevens passed Satur-
day afternoon with her aunt, Mrs Eofs
Smith. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.. Dickinson were
guests of Mrs. Dickinson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. b. Lucas Sunday.
Elmer Davis of Oakland was guest
of his mother, Mrs. Flora Davis over
Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Jones of Fayette is pass
ing few days with her son, E. Tib-
belts and family.
VASsAL1oRo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gates attended the
concert held at the Opera house in Water
vile Monday evening
c. W. Tufts has been loading a car of
apples at the NJ. c. station.
Arthur Robinson was in the place re-
Gently.
Lottie Fernald of Weeks Mills, who
has been passing several days with her
sister, has returned to her home.
Francis Robinson was a recent caller
Mrs. Addie Briggs. who has been suffer-
ing from a severe attack of tonsilitis, is
slowly recovering. ,-
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Abbott are enter
tanning Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fairfield
Effie Fernald recently visited her home
in Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15
MAY RECOVER.
Washington Heights Victim Of Mani.
ae's Bullet Has Chance for Life.

New York. Jan. 14.-"Better than a
nghtihg chance" was today's opinion
OF the surgeons working to save the
Ire OF Arthur SHIRLEY. one of the G.
Sear-old victims Of maniac's murder
GUS attack on party Of Washington
neights boy coasters. Robert Tomas.
Tue Smiley boys playmate. was in
stahtiy Killed by the first shot from
the insane mans revolver.
Young Shibley's ilfe had been des-
paired OF up to today and 1t had been
decided that the. only chance to save
nim was by blood TRANSMISSION. During
tne night the hemorrhages from his
wound ceased, but his mother. who hat
onered blood from her veins to save
her boys life. remained constantly b,
his side, ready for the operation o
TRANSMISSION should it prove necessary
The police today were still scourini
Washington Heights and vicinity 70
the murderer. They declared tina
nothing had occurred to change thei
opinion that the man was a mania
and secuted the theory that the bo
was the victim Of feud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15
Friday Evening Meeting
One Of the Largest.
|Sermon Full Of Interest and
The Music Fine.
Mems Meeting at City Nall at
3 p. N. Sunday.

Have you heard the Gray Allen chorus
at City hall? 1t is doubtful if Augusta
ever had a chorus the peer of this one.
More time was devoted to music Friday
evening than usual and the magnificent
work of Mr.. Allen with the chorus and
congregation was evident. That man
could extract music from any crowd.
No. 90 His Eye In on the Sparrow" is
proving very popular. Women sing it at
| home, men hum it at work. boys whistle
it on the streets, everyone should hear
Mr. Allen sing this piece with the big
chorus joining in the refrain. Come early
to City hall next week for it will be
filled to it's limit.
Rev. Charles G. Mosher. pastor of the
Penney Memorial church, offered prayer.
DR.. Gray read the Scripture and spoke
on IA Picture Gallery of Failures" The
ninth of Luke furnished the several pic
lures.
"a great lesson for Christians here, 1t
is so easy to become self-satisfed. Not
by organization, not by advertising. not
by great singing. not by fine preaching,
but by the spirit of God will work for
the kingdom be accomplished in this city
Not the city fisherman with his bamboo
rod, silk line, expensive reel, but the
| barefoot boy with the beanpole and cot
ton line who got the fish. He knew how
to keep himself out of sight when fish
ing. We shall fail If we make self promi-
nent and succeed only as we make the
Christ prominent.
In this chapter Christ fed the multi
| tudes. The throngs still hunger for the
| bread Of heaven. Sometimes they fail to
| find food. In this chapter there was
| lad in the crowd. There is boy In every
crowd. The ever-present lad was in evil
dence there. This boy had his appetite
along. The boy never forgets that. 9th
ers had forgotten to take food. but the
boy had lunch with him. The boy
gave it to the Master. A boy will do
most anything If approached in the right
way Jesus made marvellous use Of what
the boy gave him. How Jesus uses the
| boys still How He takes these New
England boys off the farms and makes
men Of them.
The message of the pulpit for today Is
the old story of the Christ, the bread
Of life. Men and women are hungry for
that. We shall fail if we try to feed the
multitudes with anything.
In another picture the disciples are
asleep while Christ was glorified. How
much has been lost while men slept. What
great visions the church has missed be-
cause it was asleep.
Another picture story is the chapter the
story of those who would stop the man
from doing good work because he was
not doing it their way. Thank God we
are getting over that. AS we get near
the cross and the Christ we get near to-
gether and forget the different denomina-
tional roads.
Jesus Christ invites you home tonight.
His message is one of love. He wants
to help you solve the problems of life
and to feed your soul with the bread of
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15
A Recount Asked
In Boston Election,


Boston, Jan. 1.-Two petitions ask
days election, by which Former Mayor
John F. Fitzgerald was apparently
elected mayor for four years by a plu
rality of 1415 over James J. Storrow,
his nearest opponent, and George A.
Hubbard, the present mayor, and Ma
thaniel H. Taylor were filed here late
this afternoon. One petition was filed
on behalf of Mr.. Storrow, who asks
recount Of the vote cast for himself.
The other was filed for Mr.. Fitgzer-
aid, who asks recount of the vote for
all candidates. The recount will prob
ably be made next week.
Each of the petitions carries, in ac-
cordance with the law, the signatures
of 80 or more voters from each of the
% wards ir the city.
Mr.. Storrow, whose managers, after
taking out recount petition blanks an
nounced that they had. given UP the
matter, was induced to call fora re-
count through requests made by hun
dreds of his friends, by letter and tele-
phone. The majority of those who thus
appealed to him declared that their
observations of conditions in the pre-
cincts where they voted led them to
believe that recount would prove
of advantage to him. Several hundred
ballots were challenged, particularly
in Ward s. the ~bailiwick of Martin
Lolnainy. one of Fitzgerald's strong
est supporters. In this Ward, it is said,
there were nearly If not quite 200 chal-
| lenges.
Nj. Fitzgerald, who says that he
/ feels confident that the recount will
not affect his plurality materially, PEE
| titioned for q recount. Am,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15
THE PYLE HEADLIGHT.
The Maine Central Adopts Electricity
to Light Pathway for Night Trains.

After having tried the Pyle electric
headlight on a number of it's lOcOmo-
tives and then laying it aside the
Maine Central Railroad Co, has again
taken up the light and it is now under
stood that 1t has been adopted for per-
manent use The reason for the dis
continuance of the electric light was
not made public but as it was followed
by the use of acetyelyn lights it may
have been done for the purpose of ex-
pertinent. The restoration of the Pyle
light seems to indicate that it has
proved the most desirable of any head
light yet used.
The Pyle headlights give an exceed
ingly brilliant light and their rays
penetrate the darkness for a long dis
lance. On the road between Bangor
ana Portland II locomotives now carry
these big affairs and it is felt that by
their use Is brought about a greater
degree Of safety to the travelling pub
lie; and 1t Is certainly believed that
the brighter light given by the new
electrical affairs greatly facilitates the
work of the crews.
Besides the headlights the new sys-
tenn means that each cab will be pro-
Vided with four electric lights. This is
great help to the men in the cab and
is almost as desirable a feature as the
headlights.
The Pyle electric headlights are in
use now on almost all the big railroad
syStems in the country. although some
OF the roads are still suffering their
locomotives to be- guided by the old
Fashioned oil light. Electricity has
proved to he not only much better than
the OH method, but 1t Is found to he
less expensive also.