davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03
Yandell -Gugenhein

the United States responsible the pc Of IS 600 600 ooo eggs
As said remarkable and pdig
display of native thai sis If these figures
right there country eggs year
child nigsd many people have
aruri breakfast habit do
large is the supply wound
capita per Certainly ought supply
every dema at fair price
But figures
the basis of price
yearly profit each heu $50 Captivating tire industry per
basis the value each hen would be $50 The total
hens would therefore
the hens OF America cent, 800 600 900
1t is omevha surprising this
pearea to Mr. Morgan For has its artistic well commercial sid
ought be difficult syndicate which should
increase efficiency introduce cheaper production
and raise prices Those the hens the country
well he indifferent o those who make its laws.
Former Lawrence Of Record,
prints editorial paper Democracy
of the State that de-
feat in the State election The Record editorial reproduced
the kentucky Journal Of which paper W. Beck
ham is editor. Among other things Gen. Lawrence says
Democrats large mates in both houses of Legs
atre and there already of fractional trouble the
the ticket.
dssensin strife and unless the situation watchedby
taken the of glorious November
be followed BY whelming defeat LAGER
just why Gov Bec&ham reproduced this editorial
understand We is the Kentucky outside Repubesu
who doing anything breed dssensn R seldom allows
~ his without OF
Ben hn.on who practically cOoceded wiz be
Democratic Governor
rebuSe TO the former Governor nc to no ane else.
The editor the Messenger sincerely hopes Lawrence
watch his friend and former chief Gov Beckham aDd possible,
direct his footsps Democratic salwar Democrats like
johnson devoting their attention the ppbude
kenaeky The Democratic has been than Mind
Mr. Beckham-t has been his beneacor
the 5oed the louisville municipal
Kentucky who had repeatedly supported m 1t is recalled
that his paper the State Journal printed quite number of editorials that
assaulted ticket those editorials
given publicity reproduced the Louisville Evening
In there people wh believe they written expressly for
the purpose of reproduction in the Post
hoped Gov Bekhams pade year would
of his Tut with Democratic party
much But find him buy in fight
Johnson who barring revolution in Kentucky
politics will be party standard for Governor Is the
Republicans be permanent? We hope
the ermnes G. altitude
me crimson Observation-Disclosures County Messenger
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because it's for One Thing Only
and Marion People Eppre-
ciate this.

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03
CRlTLENDEN RECORD-PRESS.
N. e. GAINES, Editor and Publisher.
Entered as second class matter February 9th, 1867
dc the pOSt-Otsice at Marion Kentucky under the act OF
congress, of March Ord 1879

Nentuey Fiuor Spar Company Marion shipped
duriag the month this several
...a!. prosperous
the leading grocery the best town in the richest
1tg in tie said the other day.
1 killing Company put because
county produces the highest grade of wheat the market
It did from man who soils -four than any
it is the compliment, wheat
'?uar mil Manager Mr. r. L Num-
unable proed meetings just closed
saving
passing his goods the Sabbath reprOed
that such things against md
50 :'nst GOO law Have these laws been changed? If
M surely the laws that protected
t. says in which Sabaths respected the best days
RI Aube Barbee is preaching powerful
pit the c P Church resulting in God making himself manifest on
lay night in the happy of five souls all
.r ou service filing whole house with Gods presence Rev
and good whose being
rt IT, has the dewitt the and he refused hid
pt.. soon
p, rrer4red to anal n,
OF, the tobacco
upon spectators attempt
"a 1905 warehouse Association members for on
when simple fact that these buy them shows
they they would have made the
The truth that the hard working farmer toid
hold is worth much him it
SPECTATOR There something dead the when the buzzad
circle aud the found better 1t evident
enemy hath this for blow the Association well
though brings oppressed
Hold hard earned receipts Farmers AID will
the and origin Of this profit
phone Monday Mr. ~ Banks Henderson authorized
to Criteuden people that he thought shame that such
and that the members Of the Association
,,ve premium receipts they
ed O sixty the dollar
r. Cashier Of the Marion Bank being interviewed
,sd4y every receipt will eventually be
President Elliott honest Trustworthy gentleman,
. am satisfied he who him
heir tobacco No, Bank has bousb these
have always advised the farmers hold
them They certainly deserve all there is coming.
Eggs selling 10 30 dozen
cities the price still higher The Wall
printed interesting statistics which
authority estimates the production
the Journal adopts the
tive figure Of 100 eggs a hen per anuum and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03

Success inert hope brings to none.
Advertise long and lusty you've preached it;
"Advertise-laud your goods far and wide"
ADVERTISE Let us publish your message
To steen hundred folks. true and tried
Many times have you told this to Others
With fluency, fervor and zeal,
And from prospects fat contracts have landed
The result of impassionate spiel.
Gould you visit all people you'd like to,
Advertising your covers would swell.
Gould the maker talk straight to the user,
His goods with great he could SELL
But he can't and you can There's Your next best
Lei me make many calls in your place.
wiz interview those whom you ought to-
See the men with the Say face to face.
Fifty. four hundred calls I'll make monthly
Make each for red, copper cent
Gain audience deep and attentive
With the through whom money is spent.
Advertise 'Use your sound prescription.
Advertise That's my best word for you.
Next months forms close December the Fifteeth
Order quick, MERRY CHRISTMAS, Adieu!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03
AN OWED ON ADVERTISING.
By A NamOuS Solicitor.

Advertise and the world will trade with ycu
Sleep, and they leave you alone,
If the world owes living to mortals,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-03

- Nenmeky Fuor Spar Company Marion shipped
durg the past month this of several
...a.. pros porous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
BLIND A YEAR, PLAINFIELD
MAN is RECOVERING SIGHT.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. Passing
through a remarkable experience with
the loss of his eyesight. since a year
ago this month, Thomas Muir. a former
local newspaper man.. now in Wood
stock, Canada, is recovering his vision.
although 1t was believed that he never
would be able to see. He had been
blind in one eye for ten years, n a
year ago his other eye began to fail.
until It, too, was sightless. He went to
a hospital, but treatment for three
months gave no encouragement for his
vision. 1t was decided to let the un-
pleasant fact that he would never be
able to see come to him without tell
ing. He never knew what was said
about his csse
Some months ago a benefit was given
FOR him and ST. 800 was raised. He went
to visit his uncle in Canada. and since
being there. his eyesight has been re-
turning. II Is a peculiar fact that the
eye which Went blind ten years ago
was the first to show returning vision
A formation had grown over the Iris
which excluded the light, but this
growth has become loosened so 1t floats
off the iris, but still clings by a slight
shred, and which the doctors hope to
free entirely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
SALE OF VACUUM
COMPANY PLANT
IS RECOMMENDED
Referee in Bankruptcy's Sugges-
ton, Favored by Sen. Cornish,
Who Fayors Continuance.

on application of state Senator john
sion Cornish, who on January 20 last
was elected trustee of the American
Vacuum Cleaner Company, a
corporation of this city, an order was
granted today by Referee in Bank
ruptcy Edwin G. Adams, authorizing
Senator Cornish to continue the ousl-
ness in the best interest of the cred
itors, n to render a report OF the
progress made within thirty days, when
the order shall expire.
Referee Adams also recommended
that if possible Senator Cornish should
sell the business, either as a plant or a
growing business. Senator Cornish In
his petition, declared that In the pres
emit condition of the company, a large
mart of the stock on hand might be
converted, by a reasonable outlay, into
ten times it's present value.
Senator Cornish declared that the
stock In hand Is In three different
stages of completion. Some 400 ma
chimes are complete. ready for shipping.
Part of these nave been paid for n
the remainder will be paid for C. O. q.
Another lot of 5000 machines is in such
shape that all AN be completed for 81
apiece, making a profit for the credi-
tors, when sold for the wholesale price,
Of s56, 900. Still another lot of 5000 ma
chimes can be completed for a lump
sum OF 1000. and will bring In s32,S0O
profit to the company. The material on
hand is sufficient to complete 10000
machines IL made up.
Senator Osborne represented Senate
Cornish at the proceedings. Counsel
for creditors argued at considerable
length for the limiting of the trustee
to the expenditure necessary to COM
plete 5000 machines only, claiming thai
they feared the trustee, as in many
other cases, would be drawn into bust
ness complications that would end dis
astrously for everybody If allowed to
manufacture in unlimited amounts.
Senator Osborne commended that Sena-
ter Cornish should be allowed to use
his discretion in full, and not be
limited to 5000 machines only. In such
q large factory as the American
Vacuum Company's plant, to manufac-
ture on a small scale. so Senator Os-
borne claimed. Is to lose money.
Power was also delegated to Senator
Cornish to defend the rights of the
American Vacuum Company in a suit
for infringement of patent rights now
pending against 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
CHURCH SERVICES GO ON
AS FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZE.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. Fire was dis
covered in the basement of the Second
Dutch Reformed Church in Summit
avenue yesterday while services
W e being conducted. but 700 or more
members of the congregation assembled
there we're kept in ignorance of what
had happened until the service was dis
missed.
The only persons in the church who
became q little suspicious were the
young ladies in the choir loft adjoin-
ing the pulpit platform. They saw a
fireman open a door leading into the
church to see If smoke had found Its
way into the auditorium. When he
disappeared again they thought moth
ing more of the incident.
The damage done was slight.
The church. which is constructed OF
white granite and modernly equipped,
was completed recently at a cost OF
about $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
BOONTON CHURCH OBSERVES
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

BOONTON, Feb. THE Montville M
E.. Church has begun its twentieth an
niversary exercises. They will con-
tinue during the week.
Tonight the Rev. Ira G.. McCor
mick, of Chester. a former pas
tor, will speak. Tomorrow night the
Rev. j. Roscoe Walker, of Mountain
vile, will be the speaker. Wednesday
evening there will be a rally and so
ciable. Thursday evening the Rev
Wallace E. Fleming. of Maplewood, alst
a former pastor, will be the speaker
Friday evening the Rev. w. F. Huntel
will occupy the pulpit. Next Sunday
addresses will be made by the Rev. DR.
Muller. of Paterson, district superin.
tendent. and the Rev. Harrison S. Ell
hot, of Cleveland, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
DOG, PETTED BY MASTER,
RESTORES STOLEN PURSE.

BOoNToN, Feb. DANDY, a New
foundland dog belonging to Nathaniel
Wheeler, of Clinton, has returned to his
master a wallet containing SLOT and
valuable papers that was stolen from
Wheeler's bedroom ten days ago. The
wallet had not been opened.
1t was believed the wallet had been
stolen by a sneak thief. Mr.. Wheeler
says he now thinks that Dandy stole
it for spite, having received a beating
about the time the wallet disappeared.
II played with Dandy quite a little"
said Mr.. Wheeler, "and l remarked. IF
you had been around. Dandy, the thief
wouldn't have got my wallet. would
hep Almost instantly the dog ran out
of the house, and In about an hour he
returned and placed the wallet at my
feet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
MANY MADISON SCHOOL
PUPILS HAVE POOR EYES

MADISON, Feb. THE medical in
spector of public schools reports two
pupils in the High Schoo' in poor
physical condition; thirteen with de-
fective eyes, seven with defective ears.
three with defective nose and nine with
defective TIN tss In all eighty-one
pupils were examined. Four had not
been vaccinated.
In the grades he examined 1877 pupils
and found the condition of eighteen
poor. Forty-tWo had defective eyes,
seventeen defective ears, eleven defec-
tive noses and seventy-seven def ctive
1 oat. forty-seven had not been vac
cinated. The school will close Easter
week and for the summer vacation
June "a. There will be eleven grad
yates this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
PATERSON IS LAWFUL
CITY, RECORDS SHOW

AN|H
PATTERSON, Feb. 7.-Rummaging
through some recently compiled ma
tional statistics. John J.. Fitzgerald, Sec
rotary of the Board of Trade, has dis
covered some nice things about this
place, m of which Is that in 1907, as
in several preceding years. it outranked
all other cities of its size in orderliness
In the fifteen cities having a popula-
ton of between 100, 900 and 1876, 200. Mr..
Fitzgerald found the arrests in 1907
were as follows:
Paterson. 4,2So; Worcester, 6,o26: Los
Angeles, 1926; Memphis, SIP; Omaha.
1887; New Haven, SAB; Syracuse, $3.50:
Scranton, $3.50; st. Joseph, Mo-, 5000;
Portland, Ore, 13.177; Atlanta, Ga,
24.SS2; Seattle, WASH, 14,107; Dayton
6.244; Nashville. 1922. and Fall River,
4,545.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
FLAMES RUIN NATIONAL
STORAGE BATTERY PLANT,

BooNToN. Feb. Fire almost
completely destroyed the plant of the
National Storage Battery Company
here yesterday. With the exception
of the new engine room. which is
strictly fireproof. the entire plant is
wiped out. The loss is about $4,000.
This is a sever blow to one of Boon.
tons chief industries. as it employs
about geo men. Recently the plant was
enlarged and valuable machinery was
installed. and tbs plant became an
sorbed by the Westinghouse company
of Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
HEN AND CH,rKS STOLEN
FROM PLAINFIELD STORE,

PLAINFIELD, Feb. Looking for
ham and eggs for his dinner, some
one stole the hams, but not finding the
eggs, tool a hen and chickens from the
window Of d. b. Herman's store, on
the West Side.
Mr.. Herman had a hen that wanted
to set, and he secured some eggs of a
fancy breed for her three weeks ago.
When the chickens Matched he put
them in the store window to insure
their being warm.
Some one cut out the glass. opened
tho window, hook the hen and chickens
and four hams which We're within
reach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
ERIE TRAIN HELD UP IN
BERGEN HILL. TUNNEL

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 7.-Eastbound
trains on the Erie Railroad were tied
up for an hour last night. due to the
breaking of a piston rod on a light en-
CINE passing through the tunnel.
The engine had got half way through
the tunnel when the accident occurred,
II was brought to a sudden stop, bu,
did not leave the track. Local and ex-
press trains were lined along the
meadows back Of the west end of the
tunnel for more than a mile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
WOMAN TEACHER is LOBBYIST.

TRENTON. Feb. 7-Having saved
enough money as a teacher in The
Trenton High School to buy consider
able property in Ocean Grove. Miss
Helen ]. Thompson. of this city. has
developed legislative lobbying ability
and is putting up a hustling campaign
among the members of the Legislature
for the passage of the bill to Incorporate
the borough of Ocean Grove and give
lease holders property rights in the
shore resort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
CERAMIC SOCIETY TO CONVENE.

TRENTON, Feb. IA large delega-
ton of Trenton potters will attend the
twelfth annual convention of the
American Ceramic Society to be held in
Pittsburg this week. and will make q
strong effort to bring the next annual
convention to New Jersey. preferably
Atlantic City. Should they succeed in
this one day of next years program
will be given up to Trenton and will
be spent In an inspection of the pottery
plants of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
CITY's EXPENSES $4,000.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. IA,

NEW BRuNSWICK, Feb. 7.--At the
meeting Of the Common Council to-
night the budget Of estimated expenses
for the year will be taken up. Last yea
the budget amounted to sl1s. 900.
The budget this year will be larger.
but not larger than absolutely neces-
sary. While no definite figures could
be obtained 1t Is estimated that the
budget for 1910 Wall be close to $40, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
TO PROBE EpLEPrc VILLAGE.

ELIZABETH, Feb. There is a
possibility that Mayor Victor Mravlag,
of this city. will ask Governor Fort to
order 9 probe into the name in which
patients are admitted TO the State
Village for Epileptics in Skillman.
Mayor Mravlag, as d practising ply
stefan, has had al experience with those
in charge Of the State village which
leads him to believe that every
thing is not exactly as 1t should be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
Seen MISSING 0 Y

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 1.-THE local
police have been asked to search for
James Dooner. Is wears old. and Will
lam Higgins. of the same age. both of
81 Gregory street. They are believed
to have gone to Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
GIVES CHURCH SITE.

FLEMINGTON. Feb. Mrs. Silas
n. Wise has donated ground in Cali
fon upon which the Lower Valley Pres
byterian Church will erect a chapel
More than $1,000 has been subscribed
Tor the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
TRAIN KILLS MAN.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. Wolf ].
Burkhardt. 80 years old, of $50 Jersey
emu employed as a freight train
conductor on the Erie Railroad, met
death while drilling cars in the Erie
yard. Fifteenth and Monmouth s%treels,
yesterday. He slipped and fell under
engine 607.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
BIG PEACH CROP PREDICTED.

CLINTo IN, Feb. 1.-THE indications
are that there will be a large yield OF
peaches in Hunterdon County this
year. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE PEST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
REPUBLICAN,
TICKET.

Senator
ALBERT J. BEvERIDGE.
Secretary Of State
OTIS e. GUILLEY, Danvflle.
Auditor of state
Ohm e. REED, Nuncfe.
Treasurer Of state
JONCE MONYHAN, Orleans.
Clerk Supreme Court
EDWARD v. FITzG GERALD, Portland.
state Stattstfcian.
JOHN l.. PEETz, Kokomo.
State superintendent Public Instruction
8. c. TERRELL, Sh~elbyviIie.
Attorney General.
FINLEY r. MOUNT, w~fordsvfIlc.
state G~eelosist.
W. $. BLATCHLEY, Terre Hnute.
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour.
Judge Supreme Court, Third District
r. NJ. MILLER,
Judges Appellate Court, First District
C. c. HADLEY, Indianapolis, and
WARD H. WATSON. Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, Third District
ID. w. COMSToCK, Richmond;
JOSEPH NJ. RABB, williamsport, and
II. b. TUTHILL, Michigan City.
Congress
EDGAR d. CRUMPACKER.
Joint Senator
FRANK n. GAvIT
Joint Representative
WILLARD b. VAN HORNE
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES e. GREENWALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST L. sHORTRIDGE.
Sheriff
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer.
A. j. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK SMITH.
Assessor.
w. E. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELEY. +. -.
Commissioners Second District
LEVI p. HUTTON.
Commfssioner Third District
MAT j. BROWT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
TARIFF N PRICES.

The enemies of protection continue to assert without argument or proof
that there is an automatic relation between the tariff and the price paid by
the ultimate consumer; that if III tariff is increased. automatically the cn
sumner will pay more; that If it is reduced, automatically he will pay less.
This proposition is not the truth and its faIacy ear be demonstrated to any
intelligent nal.
Anthracite COAL N article of common use has always been or the free
list, and yet it las advanced in price to $500 a ton.
The tariff on bituminous or soft coal under the Payne law is reduced
sS 13 per cent yet there has been no reduction in the price % the consumer.
The tariff on lumber has beer reduced by the present aw from $500 to
$125 per 1000 fleet n yet sine the Payne Law ent into effect tn price
of lumber las continued to increase.
Hides la been placed on the free list and the tain m boots and shoes
has beer reduced approximately 60 per cent, and in spite offs such reductions
we find the price of boots an shoes to the ultimate consum has increased
IS per cent since the enactment of the present law.
The tariff o bacon, ham, lard n all kinds OF dressed meats has beer
reduced IS per EN-, N since the reduction there las been IN increase in
stead OF a decrease to the mn who buys from the butchers counter.
81 reductions, mainly o n articles of common everyday USE, and yet none
hav beer increases. 1t is idlet to charge the tariff with responsibility for
higher prces. There has been a general advance in prices in the past ten
years. it is true. But this always results when b mills and factories arr at
work n thu wageeaner has abundant employment at good wages. There
is then a market for everything. People LAY the money with which to buy
and the merchant who has something to sell asks and a get nor for his
wares. Prosperity creates a market n prices advance under h inevitable
law o supply and demand. The thinking mn knows this and cannot be de-
ceived by democratic sophisuy. He will not b miaed into voting b dem.
ocradc ticket the belief that prices will b cheaper and money more plenti
full A vote for the democratic ticket in this campaign means a vote to turn
from good times when there is a market for everything he merchant la to
sell, and abundant employment at wages unequaned in any country of the world
for the nan who oils, o a m when prices will be To- because the mills
and factories are closed and n has the money with which tt buy at any
price.
Has the democracy anything better to offer? The country ws on
fronted with the anne situation in 1892. At that time they said, yes" and
the people unfortunately believed them. The same question is being asked
now, HAS the democracy anything better o ofer?" The Cleveland admin.
istration with its story of want and suffering and business stagnation is a suf.
fcient answer BY their fruits ye shall know them.