davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
SALEM MILLING CON-
PANY IN FULL BLAST.
They Have the Best and Latest
Equipped Machinery and Put
ling out High Grade Flour

AS we can not see you person
ally, we take this method of
reaching you in order that you
may know who we are and what
we are doing.
We have bought the Salem
Roller mills at Salem, KY and
shall keep on hand at all times,
a nice line of high grade flour,
meal and feed stuff, which we
guarantee to be the very best.
Our mill is one of the best equip
ped mill in the State using only
the latest and most improved
machines throughout, and we
guarantee every pound OF Hour
to give entire satisfaction. We
We make custom work a speci-
atty, when you have a load of
wheat or sack of corn to grind
bring it to us. We will appre-
ciate your trade. We will pay
market price for wheat and corn
delivered at mill. Soliciting a
share of your patronage and
courteous treatment, we are
Yours Respectfully.
H. ID. Tut & Son Prop
Salem Milling Co.
Salem, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
VISIT TO C0PERAS
SPRINGS
Farmers Union Picnic Held There
Last Saturday And Good
lime Enjoyed.

Through courtesy of j. b. Al
len. Mr.. Dean Howard Philips
and others We were extended a
cordial invitation to attend the
Farmers Union Picnic at Operas
Springs near Tribune on last Sat
urday, and were there, Mrs. Cal
mes accompanying me where we
spent day Of pleasure long to
be remembered. They were as
whole-souled. clean set of people
as we ever met. and while we
were strangers. they made us to
feel we had always known them.
There being no speakers on
hand in the forenoon, we made
an effort at entertaining the large
and intelligent crowd present
which called for an early dinner
10 rest and refresh them. The
dinner was simply the best NOR
tai man ever tasted. the good
women having prepared in such
good quality and abundance that
with all the large crowd to be fed
there were many filed baskets
left.
In the afternoon, President j.
w. Rascoe addressed the crowd,
followed by Rev. A. l.. Brown
and they were deep heart felt
talks.
To Secretary Philips and Pres.
Allen and the scores of others
who made our visit so much en-
joyed, we wish to extend our
thanks.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
JUDGE GORDON'S MILL
GRINDING
Circuit Court Convened Monday
And in q rapid Manner The
Docket is Being Cleared

Immediately after the ringing
of the Court House bell Monday
morning Judge J. F. Gordon,
surrounded by the intelligent
bar of old Marion. convened the
July term Of the Crittenden Cir
cult court.
Nothing was done after the
inpaneling Of the juries and in
struction to the grand jury.
In his instruction TO the gra n
jury Judge Gordon dwelt long
est and with the most emphasis,
on the "toating" Of fire arms,
and the Illicit sale of bug
juice" in a county or country
where the people have said by a
large majority they don't want
il. He came down hard on the
offenders in both cases and said
they should be dealt with sc
severely as to put a stop to it.
Judge Gordon addressed him
self 10 the jury In his usual dig.
nifed manner and the way the
words fell from his lips and
from cut of his eye, it was easy
for the Jury to feel and know he
meant every word he uttered.
Many cases of very little inn
portance were disposed of and
the docket is being rapidly
cleared.
The grand Jury as impaneled
are:
]. S. Corley, j. c. Waddell, J..
L. Stowar. Clifton Kirk, r. M.
Pogue. Il NJ. George. T. E.
Walker, c. S. Jackson. j. b.
Ford. J. b. Carter, l.. +. Crider,
W. W. Watson.
The Petit Jurors are:
John X. Marvel. A. l.. Brown.
A. n. Hillyand. J. F. Rodgers,
Gilbert Brown. j. ID. Clark. &.
ID. Brantley, J. c. Brown, J. II.
Brouster, II. N. Lamb, j. ID
Manus, w. X. Cruce, W. Il.
Wilborn, T. T. Jones, 5. B.
Holloman, William Barnett, ID.
n. Kemp. J. |. Clement, II. K.
Austin, H. C. Paris, W. ID.
Shreeve, c. NJ. Waddell, l.. +.
Cook Jr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
EJ MASTER N. J.
BISHOP Ar CRAYNE
keOme by Heat on Monday
while in Conversation With
Friends in His Store

H. city was thrown into no
\ exci,ement Monday over the
Is that n. J. Bishop. a popu-
merchant and postmaster at
|Ane had been stricken sud-
In while in conversation
! Dick Cruce and Harrison
lam.
\ relating the occurrence. Mr..
IT, said. Mr.. Bishop had not
well for several days and
! he had been advising him
H. off and rest for a few
H.. when he replied very
ktly that he could not leave
pos, office duties at this time,
the very next minute. jump
l. his feet. declaring he had
l. shot and that some was
|ng 10 murder him. Mr..
&c rushed to him while he
! running and jumping and
|wing his arms around him.
ld,nr with him and quoted
! 10 the extent that he drop
| Inns mead on his shoulder like
krh,ened child. He was at
! moved 20 his home and his
| who was in Marion. mott
as was his aged father and
biz az Sturgis. Two physi'
IS were at once at his side,
J. after a long time quoted
\ and bv Tuesday morning he
! at himself again. but in q
Ekened feeble condition. He
however his old self with
a as clear as ever. despite
reports that his mind had
J. impaired from sun stroke.
| he vas over come by heat
r. IS no question.
Newt Bishop is a good honest
|nstian gentleman, OF one OF
most highly honored families
Union county. where his life
L friends will be proud TO
Ir tha, his life and mind has
IN spared, when for a time
ire was so little hope.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
AUTO NOTES

Former congressman II. ID.
len and wife, of Morganfield,
(SSei through Marion enroute
Pine from Paducah in his fine
|crng car.
A couple of young gentlemen
[om Mayfeld passed through
anon Sunday in a nice touring
Y enroute home from Evans
|lle.
l. ). Num-. DR.. +. w. Num-,
y. Tucker. James Travis and
|o' Moore came home from the
p game at Morganfeld Friday
PINT IN autos hired from the
Fm at Uniontown.
D. {. Griffin, one of the most
Comment merchants of Dycus'
|irg' vast in Marion yesterday,
r. Griffin has lately purchased
4 Pc nice stock of Dry Goods,
CouonS and Shoes of w. B,
proves and for some time now
(m make some special prices te
r Customers. The stock is new
tad you will miss some bargains
you fail to call on him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
METHODIST TENT NEEilNG
AT HENDERSON

Glorious news comes from
Henderson of the great Tert
meeting in progress there for
the past ten days conducted by
Rev. F. F. Maitland. with our
"own Bill Yates" to lead in the
singing. There have been up
wards of fifty professions and
,ssia shs,inssrest ;s6sahatiass
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
HOME BURNS

fhe home Of Mr.. Jno. Glass in
5, Marion burned Sunday
Irning during the Sunday
pool hour. The fire originated
Sm the kitchen fue. We un-
stand there was but S25O.0O
contents and the new piano
|had but recently put in was
'rth much more than that
lolnt Very little of the
lsehoId goods were saved.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30

patent matter. all printed al
home. Ii is the friend of every
law abiding man in the whole
country and will be worth the
subscription price many times
over in the run of a year to
every home, in favors, alone if
you but ask them.
Following is the list of candi-
dates so far in the Popular
Record-Press Prize tontest.
CRAYNE
Miss Ruby Cook oOo
" Ira Brinkley 5Oc
Erma Brown ON
Autie Ordway 5OC
Bessie Brinkley 5Oo
Mettie Clement 5OC
REPTON
Miss Bertha Moore ON
IRON HILL
Miss Elvah Lamb 5Ot
- Stella Dean 5C'
Alpha Kemp 5O'
Edna Roberts 5O'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30

Rev. NJ. +. Miller. who has
been holding a series of meetings
at Mertons Gap. returned home
Tuesssiy. 49,. -..-l .-.ies.-s<-s-1s--
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTING

The fine hay and stock barn
of Dan Riley was struck by
lightning and burned on last
Friday night entailiug a loss of
$500 or;&a0O0. 49,. = -...
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30

Mrs. ID. W. Stone, and chill
dren have returned from Louis
vile and Tolu.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
FINE HOG

E. S. Love has a fine male
Poland China hog. Rate $l.OO.
In care of Chas. Lewis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
SPECIAL FOR JULY ONLY
$4,000 Worth Of Improved Farm
Land For Sale.

As other interests require al
my time have decided to sell
several improved farms in this
county embracing about soc
acres. Terms easy. Should
not sell, Wish to make rent
contracts for 1911 about Aug Isl
to 10th, apply at one.
S. NJ. JENKINS,
Lock Box 80. Marion, KY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
AMERICA WILL FIGURE
IN INTERNATIONAL SHOW
Keen Interest Manifest in the
Exhibit Which Will Be
Seen in London.
BY RICHARD DAHLGREN.


LONDON, March 5.-America will be
well represented in the big international
Olympia horse show and, although the
event is five months away, keen inter.
est is manifested over the probable ont
come. Last year G. w. Watson, West
Virginian, showed up exceptionally well
by capturing several Of the most coy
eted trophies and the fact that Mr.
Watson will again be an exhibitor leads
to the belief that he may duplicate his
1909 performance. The prizes have been
enlarged. Last year $65,000 was given
away in prizes; this year $4,000 will
be thus expended. Among the Ameri-
cans who will compete are r. P, Nc.
Gam Of Pennsylvania, Judge Moore and
Paul Sorg. Last year Mr., Sorg was not
represented Notwithstanding the fact
that he Is one. of the biggest of the
will be the jumping, especially the mill
tary jumping. There will be three prin.
cipal novelties. The first will be the
jumping in pairs competition. in which
two horses OF the same nationality must
jump together in double harness. This
is novelty so far as England is con.
cerned.
Lincolnshire Handicap,
British turfmcn are now looking with
eagcrness to the Lincolnshire handicap
the first big race of the year. Tho
spring meetings are attracting more
than the usual attention. The Prince
of Wales, who is to be the guest of the
Earl and Countess of Derby at Knows.
lev park from March 10 to 10 will at
tend the Liverpool spring races at Ain.
tree on Thursday, March II, and Friday
Devotee of Horse Racing.
The Prince of Wales is a keen dev.
otee of horse racing and may be the
principal representative of the royal
family upon the courses this year, ow.
ing to the perturbed political situation
which will prevent King Edward from
giving all the time he could desire to
the sport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Taft Puts ON the Gloves Every Day
By Ralph Nj. Whitesides

they shape up for the bout they COM
pare as would Battling Nelson and Ed
Dunkhorst. the human freightcar. New
ertheless they have what some years
ago would have been called bully
time.
DR. Barker took charge of Mr.. Taft IS
body in 1905, Then his patient was the
secretary of war and n patient in the
strictest sense of the word. Now it is
different. and the doctors patient is the
nation S president and the nation is
entitled to know how he is taking care
of his charge. The training takes place
every day now, and big room on the
third floor of the White House is the
gymnasium. 1t is equipped as most
gymnasiums are, and the usual stock of
dunn mbbells, Indian clubs. weight lifts,
boxing gloves, striking bags and other
paraphernalia Of the training quarters
are there.
DR.. Barker says: CT go to his house
every morning and I give him exercises
that bring all of the muscles of his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
ROLLER SKAT ING FANS
EAGER FOR CONTEST
England, 1t Is Said, Has De-
veloped a Champion for
the Rink.
BY RICHARD DAHLGREN.


LONDON, March 5.-Pcrhaps Eng
land may develop a roller skating cham,
pion if we can do nothing else, The
skating "fans," as they would say in
the States, have been eagerly looking
forward to the national speed and figure
skating championships which are be
ing held under the auspices of the Ma
tional Skating association. The dates
are March 2, l6 and 30. and the place
the new Mazda Vale rink The rink
was only opened fortnight ago and
the championship meet is sort of
house warming event. The balance of
the programme is: March 10, figure
skating, international style, for the
Richardson cup; March 30, five miles.
Finest Course in World.
The Mazda Vale rink has a floor area
of 400 feet by l25 feet, and this will
permit of one of the finest courses
in the world being laid out, a lap Of
about 275 yards being within the range
of probability, say six to seven laps
to the mile. There is not the east
doubt that upon a large course with
easy bends such as this fast times will
be registered. We have already wit
messed close approach to the only
well-supported record at a mile, G. ].
Wilson'S, minutes "a 2-5 seconds, on
much smaller tracks, and when the
cracks get going on the big lap at
Mazda Vale we may expect to see what
they really can do in the way of speed
work.
After Hockey Championship.
America is going to make a bid for
another international athletic champion
ship-that of hockey. The New York
Athletic club has cinched its position
as champions of the United States and
is now planning to journey to Canada
to annex the Sir Montague Allen cup,
if possible. Last year the cup was held
by Queens university. just when the
championship game Will be played is
not yet settled. The local season does
not close until March IL. and it would
have to be after that date. The game
would be. of course, played in Canada,
as the. challengers would have to 90
after the cup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

body into use and start a good flow of
perspiration When l first began to ex-
ercise with the president the exercises
were prudently moderate and consider
able time was spent in resting. They be
gin after he has had his sleep Of eight
hours. Ny object in working with him
was to bring all of the muscles In his
body into play, as l have said, partic-
ularly those Of the abdomen and chest.
AS the days went by we worked harder
and spent less time catching our breath.
AT the time thought it right, en-
gagged the president in boxing We do
not box furiously nor fast. We do not
try to hurt each other, and while there
has been nothing said, there is tacit
agreement between us not to go for
the face. 1t might be possible TO land
on each other faces, but such blows
as we administer would do damage that
would not be noticeable on other parts
of the body. 1t would not look nice for
the president to preside in the White
House with black eye, would it?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
YELLOW INVASION IN
BASE BALL GARDEN
For the First Time a Jap Will
Get Into Semi-Fast Ball
Company.
N0BYN0 MASUDA WILL
TAKE A PLACE in SQUAD
He Is a Sophomore at Harvard
and He Has Made Good in
Practice.
BY MANHATTAN.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 5.-For the first
time a Jap will get in semi-fast baseball
company this year when Nobyno Mas
uda. sophomore at Harvard, dons a
uniform and takes his place in the
garden. His position has not yet been
selected definitely, but he has made
sufficiently good in practice to warrant
him a place on the squad, The Japanese
are showing q preference for the na-
tional game and the University Of Toxic
has team that can play a pretty good
game. An American college team in
vaded Japan last year and had hard
fight for even honors. Nobyno is an
quick and muscular and too light TO
make the football squad. His keenest
delight is in baseball and he hopes
some day if he doesn t become a lawyer
or statesman TO get into the Ma
tional league. When it comes down to
foreign blood among baseball players
we do not find much of it. A few In
dians have made good, but the game
was so unpopular Mt Carlisle that it has
been dropped. A number of German
Americans are found in the ranks, but
when we find a star we find man Of
good old Yankee stock
Football Doctors to Meet.
We are standing so near to the open
ing Of the baseball season that interest
is lax in the approaching meeting of the
football doctors who Will convene here
this month, | think it is pretty def
nitely known what will be done. About
the busiest of the intercollegiate ply.
Continued on Following Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
BILLIARDS LOSES
PARIS PATRONAGE
Ordinance TO Gust American
Players Proves to Be a
Boomerang.
HOPPE TELLS HOW TO
BECOME EXPERT PLAYER
Cline Is Champion, But Average
Is Far Below What Hoppe
Has Made.
BY WILLIE HOPPE,

American billiardists will note with
some amusement the complete decadence
Of the Paris academies, which few
years ago enjoyed the utmost prosperity,
chiefly due to the presence In them of
players from the United States. Re
cent information from the French CAPT
tai is to the effect that the academies
are in condition of stagnation, and
that players who received as high as
100 francs ($20) to $50 francs $500
a night few years ago are now fortu~
nate to get Is or 20 francs a night The
result is that the academies are deserted
and the American tourists who formerly
flocked TO these resorts TO sec their
favorite players now stay away, as the
few French experts now i'll the game
there are passe.
The result is due entirely to the
jealousy on the part of the French play
ers, who were piqued by the success of
the popularity we enjoyed. The French
men decided that Americans must be
barred ont and they instigated city
ordinance which was so framed that
foreigners could not pla = in the academ.
les without the consent of the authori-
ties, As it WAS not the purpose of the
authorities TO consent. the effect of the
ordinance was to bar out the American
players.
Thcn the French experts geefullv
went to the academies and prepared to
reap the benefit of their scheme. But
they were hoist with their own petard.
as the attraction of the American play.
ers was gone and the public did not
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-President
Taft is not as strenuous in his sports
and exercises as his predecessor, but
he is getting to be quite an adept with
the gloves and it will probably be news
TO many that there is hardly day
he is in Washington that he does not
have a round of boxing, wrestling and
such like violent exercise. He does not
do this because he likes it particularly
but he has found it is good for his
health and helps keep him in shape for
the work of the day. DR.. Charles f.
Barker is Mr.. Taft s sparring partner
and their set-tos are held the first thing
in the morning, generally before the
rest of the Taft family have arisen.
1t is no secret that the president would
find it utterly impossible to weigh in
even at the welterweight limit, while
DR.. Barker in condition will barely tip
the scales at the lightweight, so when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
SCOTLAND TO SEND
SOCCER FOOTBALL
TEAM TO AMERICA

: BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
: NEW YORK, March 5.-Scotland
: will send a team of soccer football
: players TO America In 1911 to give us
: some points on how the game should
: be played. William Maley, secretary
: and manager of the Celtic Football
: CLUB OF Glasgow. has returned home
: after an unsuccessful effort to ar
. range for a series OF games here
: this year. but he is carrying assur-
: ances that his team will be dated up
: I'm 1911. The Celtic Football club
. is composed OF professionals who are
: capable OF furnishing the finest sort
. OF football. As such they Will re-
: qulre guarantee OF not less than
= $4,000. Leaving the universities out
: of consideration for the present II
. is calculated that $4,000 OF this sum
: Will be found in Manhattan and In
= Brooklyn for two fixtures here and
: the balance In Newark, Philadelphia
= and Boston However. a western
. and southern tour would likely be
. arranged, Arriving here on May l,
. the visitors would expect to return
: before the end OF the month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Curtain-Raising Sprints,
eesed Wire 20 The Tribune

~ i-SSu WIRE 10 Inc tribune,
NEW YORK, March 5.-A twenty
mile race. reduced from the Marathon
size OF twenty-slx miles and some yards.
VIII be held at Madison Square Garley,
on March IL, and Harry Pollok and Pat
Powers have been moving heaven and
earth TO get Nat Cartmell the former
university OF Pennsylvania sprlnter 10
take part In several curtain raising
sprlnts, Lawson Robertson signilled his
Intention OF meeting Cartmell but Nnt
returned from England not long ago,
where he did some marvellous work In
fact, the English sporting papers are
still talking about him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
English Boxers Warned.
Special Cable to The Tribune

SPecIaI CabIe 70 The Tribune
LONDON, March SIN a long article
Sporting Life gives warning TO all Eng
United States to be mighty careful OF
the managers they select. 1t cites in
stances OF English boys being .'done" by
unscrupulous Americans, and / presume
there must be some ground for the warn
ing. The present boxing boom here seems
likely to continue. Willie Gould OF
Buenos Ayres Is the latest invader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
SHERIDAN IS STILL
IN ATHLETIC RING
By Leased Wire to The Tribune,

11y LeISPu VIC 10 TIC IT1DUne,
NEW YORK, March 5.-Martln SherI
dan Is not out of athletics, all reports
TO the contrary Notwithstanding. Sheri-
dan Is an all-around champion and hold :
er OF many worlds records, but he will
not compete in the future In competitions
OF minor Importance. He Will take part
In international competitions and in the
Olyinpiads but he Will not spend his
nothing can be gained. l talked with
the big fellow recently. and he said: IL
nave been competing for ten years, and
and hurting weights. I'm a pretty heavS
man and 1t is hard to keep in condi-
tion ! am not out altogether. but l Will
be Defore many years have passed
temporarily for the same reason ne aid. p"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Indian Is Barred.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Reports from
the north bear the sad news about an
old marathoning friend Tom Longboat.
1t mas been noticeable feature that
races In which Longboat ran occasioned
heavy betting. Now the word comes from
Toronto. Canada. that the Indian will be
barred from long distance races In the
future by reason of the numerous
crooked" events in which he has taken
part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
LARGE PURSES
PLANNED FOR
PARIS COURSE
special Cable to The Tribune.

: Special Cable to The Tribune.
: PARIS, March o.-The French
!. courses at Longchamps and AuteuiI
! are, once again resumihg their nor
: NAL appearance after having under
: gone mud bath In the recent floods,
! Several special races for large purses
J. were planned upon the tracks in
: the vicinity OF Paris, the proceeds
!. to go TO the flood sufferers. The
: entire receipts. Including those from
]. the Pari-mutual betting boxes, will
: be handed over to the Paris commit
: tee, Prince Murat, president OF the
: Steeplechase society, waited upon NJ
: Rau, minister of agriculture, ask
: ing in the name of the society and
: in the name OF others that permls-
: sion be given to carry out this pro-
: Ject. Consent was Immediately CIV
: en-. and Sunday, March 13. was the
I day agreed upon for the benefit
!. racing at Auteuil, NJ Rau also
: promised to let the Steeplechase .
Z society have two additional days at
: the end Of the year to compensate .
!. them for this departure.
- e - q