davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30

We are surprised that a great
number of people in Marion do
not use ice. We feel in this
they are making a mistake as an
ice bill of 81. 80 or even $500 a
a month, besides proving the
most wholesome luxury would
save many dollars in medicines
and doctors bill, A nice chunk
of ice each day thrown into
your cooler will make the warm
est we'll or cisteSn water re-
freshing and this cost will not
exceed ten cents per day. We
venture that some one Of each
family that does not use ice at
home are guilty of spending
more than twice this amount at
cold drink stands, when it could
be spent at home where the
whole family would enjoy it.
There is something truly refresh
ing in a good drink of ice water
and there is no reason why the
poorest labOrer, with proper
management can not have it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30

be bound as follows, viz; Begin
ming at the mouth of Livingston
Creek on Cumberland River;
thence up said Greek to the
mouth of Dry Branch on Mrs.
Mag Owens place; thence up
said branch to the Dycusburg
and Fredonia road; thence to
George CampbelPs including
him; thence to Will Shewcrafs,
to Matthew Henry's, Sine Griffiths
not including the latter three;
thence down the Patten hollow
to the Cumberland river; thence
to the beginning. The site of
the present school building IN
said district being designated by
the said petitioners as the site
for the building of the proposed
Graded Common School, and
said petitioners certifying that
said site is not more than two
and one half miles from any
portion of the boundary of the
proposed district.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Court that the Sheriff of Critten-
ken County do open or cause to
be opened, a poll in Dycusburg
Common School District No. l,
on the 23rd day of July 1910,
from 6 O'Clock a. M, to 4 o'clock
p. M, at the Shoot House for
white children in said District to
take the sense of the legal white
voters of said district upon the
proposition whether or not they
will vote an annual tax of not
less than 20 cent nor more than
so cents on each one hundred
dollars worth of property belong
ing to white citizens and corpora
tons in said District; and a poll
tax of not less than 60 cents, nor
more than $3.50. on each white
male inhabitant therein over q
years, of age, residing in said
District for the purpose of main
tanning a Graded Common School
in said District, provided in
Article 10, Section 100, and fol-
lowing sections of the Common
School Law. .s''' -"
At at same time and place
there shall be elected five (0e
Trustees for said proposed
Graded Common School Dis
trict.
A Copy Attest:
L. E. GUESS,
Clerk Crittenden County Court.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30

$25. 90 3 wheel Sweep Rakes
at $22. so each, cash, brand new
and fully guaranteed. Come
quick. EsKEw BROS.
ESTRAYED- One yearling
heifer with brindle streaks on
head and neck, smooth crop off
right ear. Information of same
will be paid for.
P. M. MANUs. Dycusburg, KY.
Remember the drawing at
Weldon-Hina Grocery Co., July
4th. at noon, and bring your
tickets in or send same by Some
friend. :'"a''
New and second hand guaran-
teed moving machines and rakes
on hand at all time, anywhere
from SIS. 90 to $48. CO., Cash, or
on time. ESKEw BROS
LOST-Gold- handled umbrella,
inlaid with pearl. Finder please
return to this Office or to Mrs. S.
M. Jenkins and be rewarded.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30

Pay'in full your account with
Weldon-H ina Grocery Co., and
receive chances in the Hoosier
Cabinet contest, which takes
place at noon, July 4th. ,..'e'-:t
Editor Geo. w. Landrum, of
the Livingston Banner. at Smith
land was in Marion on business
Tuesday.
Little Miss Helen Morehead of
Princeton is the guest of little
Miss Marie Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
NJ M Conhar received q "a

M. M. Gopher received a tele'
gram Tuesday morning impart'
ing the sad news of the death OF
his mother at. Marion, ILL.,. tc
which place, in thirty minutes
he took passage over the |. C.
His estimable daughter, Miss
Daisy and Mr.. Pollard were left
in charge of his popular restaur-
ant and bakery until his return.
l $135,00 14x18 l horse hay
press for $4,000 cash.
'|- ESKEW BROS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30

A cloud burst in the noun
tain counties of Kentucky Mon
day washed away 20 houses and
destroyed 500, 600, 600 worth
Of property.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30

Hon. Jno' Grayot. of Smith
land one Of the handsomest men
in proud old Kentucky, is on
hand and ready to protect the
interests of the Commonwealth
in the present term Of Circuit
Court.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30

b At noon, July 4th, is the time
for the drawing of the Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet at Weldon
Hina Grocery Co., and every one
having chances on the same are
requested to be present or send
tickets in.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
MARION Route 4

MARION Route A
Miss Verna Newcomb 500
SHADY GROVE(
Miss ROtie Beard 500
Maggie Casner 500
Macie Nc Dowell 500
May Woods zoo
Lena Cardwell 500
Bessie Fox 500
SALEM
Miss Nellie Gray 500
Charlie Hayden zoo
Effie Woolford 500
FORDS FERSY
Miss Bertha Rankins 500
Ruth Cook 500
STURGIS
Miss May Workman $40
HAMPTON
Miss Hattie Threlkeld 500
Annola Ramage SEQ
Lena Threlkeld 500
BLACKBOARD
Miss Lena Brantley 500
Emma DeHaven 500
Minnie Dillback 100
WESTON
Miss Nellie Mum 500
" Gretna Mae Holeman 500
FREDONIA
Miss Ina Koon 500
" Florence Patten 500
MEXICO
Miss Gertie Jones 500
Myrtle Tabor 500
:" Addie oliver 500
GLADSTONE KY. ~
Miss Girvis Walker 500
" Alma Brantley 500
HARDESTQ
Miss Bonnie Hardesty 500
9 Irene Hardestry 500
j. TOLU ...
Miss Katie Hammond 500 :,
I"Lillie Nation '"',' 800 -
~" Ruth Guess ..''" . SOD -
:" Esrd Stevenson 800
~ Es,.tr.. f!,F' 'f'H - FFT'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
One Dollar the Year in Advance.

In our visit over this county
and Livingston We find the to-
bacco crop exceptionally early
and fine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-30
CITE CrIrtenben heforb- prrsn
N. E. GAINES Editor and Publisher.

Ente ID As indc matter February 9th
1907 at the postofhce at Marion. Kentucky under
Act Of Congress Of March }. 1879.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
Financial Backing Was Lacking.
(COitt,nueD

me very kindly and said she would
let me have the money as she was
greatly interested, but for one thing
she did not want any colored chap
to discover Venus first. There was
stalled again-and all on account of
my parents not selecting the right
color for my skin.
At this juncture | met an old COM
patriot and explained my dilemma to
him in regard to financing my expedi-
ton. He advised me to get rubber
stamp and certify my own checks
and thus finance my expedition my
self. | saw where that kind of deal
would put me back in cold storage
and | began to inhale large chunks
of ozone. Just as was figuring
who would hit next to finance my
expedition a fellow come along, rat
tied on my door and hissed in my
ear: Here you! You're breathin
too hard! Cut it out, y'understand!''
And my expedition to Venus went
to pieces right there.
WEBB.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
The Peoples Choice.

When the time came forthe renom-
ination of a member 0 f a Southern
Legislature, he member sauntered
down to the corner store one night
to sound out the opinion of his towns
men as to whether he should be sent
back to the capital of his State as a
lawmaker.
Well. boys" he said to the as
sembled politicians, what aboutsit?''
There was an embarrassing pause.
Speak right out, fellows" he en-
couraged the meeting.
To tell the truth, Sam,' said one
of the crowd, we've decided h t,
Judging from what this hyuh county
got out of the Legislature while you
were there, we mought as well have
writ letter. The Popular Maya
zine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

goin' to wuddnt think about amy
thing else. Ye'd not sleep Of nights.
Ye'd be over here weeping on M e
shouldher, but as long as I've known
We I've never heard We talk about tn
final eviction as if ye'd any interest
in it. In ye're heart We believe we've
got permanent lease of loife while
if tn insurance companies made up
their mortality tables firm tn feel
ings iv people they'd be broke before
they could get to the cash drawer
That's SO" replied Foley, but
the truth Of the matter is, as Father
Kelly says, people don't comprehend
death. They cant. You say l never
think of death and | say by all that's
holy, neither do you as if it was ever
likely to touch ye. If We ever think
of tn popylace comm an weepin'
over you it is only with feelings of
inj'yment. But ye cant inj'y even
that yet for ye're not dead, but liv-
ing critic of what's going on around
ye."
You're right smilingly replied
Mahoney, but what is this d h
anyway? 1t seems to happen to
iv.rybody though you cant see it hap
pen to yourself?''
Well" answered Foley, Il cant
exactly explain, but it's something
loike this: First of all, you cant run
away from it. Many man lodging
a throlley car has been run over by
an autymobill. Ye avoid railway
trains an boats an scratch yer
thumb with carpet tack All tits all
over. Ye expect it one side of tn
street an it comes from tn other. Ye
think it must be in tn block ahead
an We make up ye'er mind to walk
slow whin it steps up behind We,
on the back an says: Ye're wanted
at headquarters. Ye'd better come
along peacable.' Then We have for
the first tonne knowledge of what
death means-but it's too late for
ye're dead already"
I guess ye're about right, replied
Mahoney, and tn only thing to do
is to injye this loife, get a ticket firm
the right agent for the right place
and so live now that when we get
to our designation we shall find it a
real pleasant place."
Yes" concluded Foley, it afoine
thing to feel We hae conscience"
'Tis an Elegant thing" replied
Mahoney.
A. II.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
No Use.
c.. f..

Why do we send missionaries to
the savages?" asked the man.
To civilize them"
What good does that do them?'
1t educates them out of habits of
idleness.'
And what then?''
They go to work.
What do they work for?"
To become prosperous and rich. .
What good does prosperity do
them?"
1t procures them leisure and COM
fort
Which was what they had before
you started stirring them up. What's
the use?'-Cleyeland Leader.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
JURY WILL DECIDE
AMOUNT OF DAMAGE

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 17.-At a spe-
eial term of the district court being
held in this city, a jury of twelve men
will decide the damage to the eighty
acre tract of land bordering on the
Heart river, owned by Messrs. Chas.
F.. Ellis and ,Thos. e. VaIlancey, re-
sulting from the emptying of the los
cal sewer which is now being con-
structed. The defendants also ask
for damages for building the sewer
over their land.
Hon. p. B. Wickham. who has been
receiving medical treatment at the
Mandan hospital, has so far recovered
as to be able to return to his home
in Glen Uilin.
Thomas Hall, secretary of the state
railroad commission, was in the city
a few hours Saturday while en- route
to the Etherington ranch in oliver
county, which he recently purchased
Mr.. Hall takes charge Of his newly
acquired property next spring. Just
who will occupy the place is not def
nitely known at this time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
FIRST WHEAT IS
BROUGHT TO MARKET

Beach, N. L., Aug. 1.-THE first
load of wheat of the 1910 crop was
marketed in this city Saturday fore
noon at the Russell Miller elevator.
The grain was brought in by w. B.
Buck of near Burkey and was Of fine,
plump berry, testing 81 pounds. The
marketing of new wheat on August 6
sets a new record for this vicinity,
and is fairly early, all things consid-
cred.
P. G. Erickson started his thresh-
ing rig last Wednesday and last night
finished up on his first job-on the
Surdera farm. The grain turned out
much better than expected, which
seems to be the case everywhere.
The wheat averaged a fraction under
thirty bushels to the acre, oats went
f1fty-flve and barley thirty eight BUSH
els
The month of July was a hummer
at the depot, the amount Of business
being over 100 per cent greater than
in the corresponding month in 1909.
This is a mighty satisfactory show
ing, and while 1t means cores
ponding increase in work for the de-
pot force, the boys all point to it with
pride, denoting that they have the
welfare of the great railway system
at heart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
MoToRcYcLlsT INJURED.
just Barely Avoids Collision With an
Automobile.

jamestown, NJ D., Aug. Ill. p.
Hyde had a, narrow escape from fatal
injury Monday evening while riding his
motorcycle between this city and
Bloom.
He was hurrying home while 1t was
raining, and although he saw the auto
mobile some distance ahead took 1T for
granted that the driver would turn out
for him. The motorcycle was running
In a wide rut on the right hand side
Of the road and 1t would have taken
but slight swerve of the automobile
to let him pass. This was not done,
however, and he found himself face to
face with the machine going rapidly
In the opposite direction.
knowing that he would have little
chance to escape in a collision he
chose to throw his motorcycle into the
ditch. He lost consciousness In the
fall but those In the automobile rushed
on leaving him in his helpless condi-
tion in the rain.
When he regained his senses he was
bleeding In several places and he was
under the motorcycle which was burn
ing his flesh. There was a number of
cuts about his face, but his glasses and
goggles had fallen off in the tumble and
his eyes did not suffer.
When he reached home some time
later he was thoroughly exhausted and
has not been able to sit up since
that time. Besides the cuts on his
face he is suffering from a badly
bruised leg and some internal injuries
resulting from the general shaking up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
WILLISTON STATE
CHANGES HANDS
DESPERATE EFFORT MADE BY
5uRkE's FRIENDS TO REGAIN
PRESTIGE FOR EXECUTIVE
AND RETRIEVE EGREG-
loUS ERROR.

Williston, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE state
has been sold by Colonel Whitehead to
Col. ]. H. Bloom of the Devils Lake
Journal and Col. Carl Nelson of the
Cando Democrat.
The transaction is partially the re-
suit of the enthusiasm the purchasers
felt over Willston when they attend.
ed the recent editorial meeting, hut
more for the purpose of boosting I'D
the waning cafse of Governor Burke
In this part of the state.
Months ago Governor Burke sent
word to Mayor Bruegger that he
wanted to name some Williston lady
to represent North Dakota at a big
national convention to be held for the
purpose of improving the Missouri
river. Mayor Bruegger didn't want to
assume the responsibility Of making
the selection and called a meeting of
the ladies' clubs. The ladies named
Mrs Tatem, county superintendent of
schools. Governor Burke was duly
notified. Instead Of naming Mrs. Ia
tenn, however, he changed his mind
and selected lady from Langdon,
COIl6T
Of the state and about as far away
from the Missouri as possible.
The action of the governor caused
great Indignation here. The State,
which had been strongly for the gov
ernor since his first nomination, re-
fused to longer enthuse over an official
guilty of such discourtesy and as the
other two papers were republican
there seemed little support here for
the governor.
A macedonian cry was sent out by
the governor or his friends. Colonel
Bloom and Colonel Nelson responded
They will inject some Burke virus
into The State and make a strenuous
II somewhat hopeless, effort to re-
habilitate Governor Burke into the
good graces of the voters Of the west.
ern part of the state.
1t is said that Colonel Whitehead
will follow agricultural pursuits and
retire to his homestead in Mckenzie
county, doing intermittent insurance
solicitations as q diversion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
ARGUES
The POOLE CASE
MOTION BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
MILLER TO HAVE MOTION
0uAsHEp is DENIED.

Bismarck, NJ D., Aug. 17.--Before
Judge Winchester in his chambers here
was argued the application Of Thomas
H. Poole, formerly adjutant general OF
the National guard of the state, for a
writ Of certiorari to review the pro-
ceedings OF the military court marital
held in January of last year, and a mo-
ton to set aside the judgments and
findings of the court for lack Of juris-
diction. Atty Edward Engerud of Fargo
appeared for Poole, and Attorney Gen.
martial. Attorney General Miller
made a motion to- quash the writ on
the ground that the proceedings OF a
military court were not renewable. by
a civil court, and this was opposed by
Judge Engerud. who stated that the
decision of the supreme court in the
writ of prohibition brought at the
time OF the court martial, had distinct
ly stated that the proceedings were
renewable If the military court was
without jurisdiction or had exceeded
its Jurisdiction Judge Winchester
denied the motion to quash. Attorney
General Miller did not argue the main
case, and Judge Engerud presented
his argument to the court, asking for
setting aside OF the action Of the
court for reason that the orders for
disobedience of which Poole was tried
were issued after the time Poole's
term had expired as adjutant general,
under the law Of the state, held con-
stitutional by the supreme court The
term Of Poole expired January 4, un-
der the state law limiting his term
to two years. After that date he be-
came a retired officer Of the guard
by operation OF the law, and order
addressed to him as adjutant. general
were without effect and he could not
be tried for disobeYing them, as un-
der the law OF the state a retired
officer OF the guard is not amenable
to trial by military court, not being
an active member Of the guard Judge.
Engerud pointed out the distinction
between retired Officers Of the regu-
lar army and retired officers OF the
guard, under the law of this state at
the time of the court martial, and held
that any action OF a military court
with reference to q retired officer of
the guard was without effect, and that
no military court could have jurisdic-
ton over him. :.
Judge Engerud also stated that the
action OF the governor in preferring
the charges in the case, appointing
members of the court martial and re-
viewing the findings of the case, would
render the proceedings and findings
of the court void. and the court with
out jurisdiction
Upon these two points Judge En-
gerud asked a ruling, declaring the
court without jurisdiction, and setting
aside its findings and sentence. He
asked time to file brief of authori-
ties, which was granted. and the de-
cision in the case will be rendered
after the brief has been filed and
taken into consideration by the, court.
''Rathslxeller Cafe" Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
To Paint Last Portrait of Buffalo
5iII-oiI Will Go to Metropolitan
Art Gallery.

5iII-oiI Will Go to Metropolitan
Art Gallery.
The late Frederic Remington noted
the world over as Americas greatest
delineator of western characters and
horses, had one unaccomplished am
bition-that of again putting Buff
falo Bill on canvas. It is a generally
conceded fact that Remington's early
work was inspired by Cody's historic
life; he revered the great Indian
scout; the two were warm personal
friends-Remington as promised to do
one more oil, witch was to have been
presented to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, in New York City, but the art
lists untimely demise prevented.
One of Codys great admirers a Man
haitian capitalists, has secured sane
ton to proposition Of having the In
dian scout pose just once more. The
unique feature will be an open COM
petition of Americas best artists. A
competent body of judges will deter
mine the most characteristic portrait
of Buffalo Bill which win be pur-
chased by the New York financier for
ten thousand dollars and presented to
the Metropolitan.
The congress of artists win con-
vene early in the fall in New York to
begin their work, just after Cody's
tour of the country closes. The event
viii have special Significance as it is
the last time that Colonel Cody will
appear before the public, as he is to
retire from active arena work. For
thirty years Buffalo Bill has visited
the different parts of the world with
his Wild West exhibition. He now
yearns for the rest SO well earned.
His visit to this city in a few days
WIN be the last-the last opportunity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
GREENE AFTER
COUNTY SEAT
BIG MEETING HELD IN RENVlLLE
COUNTY YEsTERDAY-FARM-
ERs WERE DELEGATES.

Minot N. D.. Aug. 17.--Fully 800
farmers, residents and taxpayers of the
new county OF Renville, gathered at a
grove short distance from Greene yes
terday and the county seat was the
general theme of discussion.
The farmers believe that they are
the ones directly interested in the To-
cation of the county seats, and that the
petty jealousies of the. various towns
should not enter into the fight They
located at point where Ii will be of
to the greatest number OF people.
The farmers selected the three dele
gates from each township. and the idea
was to hold a caucus and decide what
point the majority favored for the To-
cation of the seat OF government
Grano. MohalI Mckinney and Greene
had their workers at the picnic grounds
and when itswas discovered by can
vass OF the delegates that Greene was
apt to have q majority, many OF the
delegates were induced to keep away
from the caucus, which was held in the
town hall ~ins the evening. Thirteen
townships were represented at the
meeting by thirty eight delegates, one
delegates being unable to attend the
caucus; a secret ballot was suggested
to determine the sentiment of the dele
gates as to what point they believed
the most advantageous for the location
Of the new county seat. The ballot
showed thirty-seven votes for Greene
and one for Mckinney
, ATTY d c. GreenIeaf OF Mint Ea q
been employed by the promoters of the
Greene cause, and Mr.. Greenleaf to-
day stated that Greene was preparing
to make hard fight to secure the
county seat. and from all indications,
the new town, which has been located
and plated by NJ. o. Hall, stands an
excellent show of winning the fight at
the November election.
Mr.. Greenleaf has also been employed
by the citizens of Ignite in Burke
county to look after their interests in
the county seat fight In that new
county.