davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

of tobacco in the district sold for
So. Every mans tobacco sold for
that price. The crop in each
county sold for the same. Yet
in distributing this fund, each
man, each community and each
county was paid according to the
amount and quality of tobacco
that they delivered. This plan is
adhered to regardless Of the fact
as to whether each section of the
district averages exactly the
same.
AS we have said before the
object of the Association system
is to give each man in the dis
trict the same price for the same
quality of tobacco.
Some men raise better tobacco
than others. BY this plan he
gets a better price and should do
so.
Some sections owing to differ
ence in land, rainfall and methods
of handling. deliver a better
quality than other sections.
Every fair minded man will ad-
NIT they should have a better
price.
This system is in our opinion
not only the best. but is the
only plan that will give exact
justice to every man.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
TOBACCO TIDINGS.
BY r. F. WHEELER.
The Grading Plan.

CONTINUED from last Week. }
In last issue we told you some
thing of the system on which the
association graded its tobacco.
We told you that the graders at
the different factories used type
samples of the same quality.
That they were working under
the same instructions. And that
they were all under the same
general supervision. that of the
superintendent of graders.
In the Stemming District Tcb-
acco Association the district is
the unit, and not the county or
factories as some seem to think.
AS the grader represents the
growers that deliver to him, so
does the supt. of graders repre-
sent every grower in the whole
district, and sees that their in
terests are protected by keeping
all graders on exactly the same
basis. The business of this As
ISOLATION is not run on the fine
spun theories of the idealist, but
is arranged to meet conditions,
and deal with men as they actually
exist.
For the Office of supt. of grad
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
SURE ENOUGH COUN.
TRY BUTTER.


Chicago. Aug. 16. = Sleuths to-
day are searching for two pleas
ant-faced countrys who l9ld a tub
OF sand covered with Two in CHI
layer of butter to Miss r. Lar
son Tor eight dollars represent
ing that the tub contained sixty
pounds OF "sure-enough country
butter"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment II Is antiseptic
and causes such injuries to heal with
out maturation. This liniment also re-
lieves soreness OF the muscles and
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers. A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

Fretful babies need the comforting
effect Of McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR.
1t quiets feverishness, correcb sour
stomach, cures collie pains and checks
diarrhoea. Il is perfectly safe and
wholesome remedy containing no op
ium, morphine or injurious drug of any
kind. Price 25c and 5Octs.. per bottle.
Sold by Jas. A. Orme, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
A King Who Leii Rome

set the world to talking. but Paul
Mathulka. Of Buffalo. ". Y. says he
always KEEPS At HOME the King Of
all LaSatiyes-Dr Kings New Life
Pills-and that they're blessing to
all his family. Cure constipation.
headache. indigestion. dyspepsia. Only
% cents at J. II. ormes and Haynes &
Taylor's Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
A Clean Salye

Is desirable. DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Salve is creamy snow white ONT
ment and guaranteed for all skin dis
eases, such as eczema. salt rheum.
chaps, etc. 25 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17

O'Clock p. m. we departed for
our homes. all declaring they had
had one of the happiest evenings
of their lives.
Princeton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
Grand Barbecue.

There will be a grand barbe.
cue and public speaking by the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
G-~SIS--rea0 30 Ssp.--2 Sfs' SSss20 yse.
I'm the Night Watches
By MABEL C. ENGLAND


ITO think" she giggled. that he
has never once suspected. And it's
waking him up with a vengeance"
1t was half-past one when Mr.. Lam
ming awoke He crept to the window
and examined his watch by the light
OF a street lamp.
Holy smokel" he muttered, She'll
be all up In the air. Let's hope 10
goodness she's asleepl" He crept
softly into the hail. still more softly
up the stairs. turned the handle OF the
bedroom door and slipped in All was
silent. the bed undisturbed. and on
his dressing table he saw the note.
Dismay gripped him. Then she had
gone out after all What fool he
had been TO 20 to sleep. And where
could she be q. this hour2 He opened
the window ard leaned far out No
sign of life anywhere. He paced up
and down in a fury. leaned from the
window at about every fourth turn.
His mind was chaos. Visions CT acci-
dents haunted him. All sorts OF Inn
possible explanations surged through
his brain. The minutes passed. Two
|
the perspirntion from his face. Jove!
II this was what It meant TO walt for
people the Lord forgive him for the
many times he had made Ina do II.
A. three o'clock he strobe down the
stairs, delirious determination TO
find her dominating every other emo
ton. To his amezement the hall door
stood wide open. On the top step was
Ina, her back 20 him gazing wildly UP
and down the street As he stepped
out she turned with little shrek
and threw her arms around his hack.
"Oh, Jimmy, Jimmy" she setbed.
where have you beenY I've been
whiting for you for hours!"
"Waitingl" he gasped, I've been
waiting for you. Where"
"You didn't come in. was watch
ing. | never took my eyes of the
door for a minute. You didn't come
inl" she persisted. How did"
81 didn't go out" he interrupted. u
wanted to find out--Ina, come inside.
nearly went crazy upstairs, waiting"
The door shut. Ina sunk down on
i chair
"You--you were watching upstairs,
, she giggled Historically. "and was
watching in the basement, and"
. "The basement" exclaimed Jimmy
blankly.
4 "Yes, that's where went every
night. Then when ! heard you come
z in | stole up. banged the door and
Jimmy had her in his arms.
q You blessed little schemer!" h
!. whispered. kissing her frantically II
q his relief, "T1l never leave you alon'
4 again minute. now that know wha
" Il feels like"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
The Nlqhtqown Of Swiss.

Quite a new and decidedly pretty
innovation OF feminine lingerie Is the
nightgown OF sheer dotted Swiss and
fine nainsook combined. Both fab
RIGS are very appropriate for lingerie
purposes and one wonders no one
ever thought OF combining them pe-
fore. The dotted Swiss is used lot
the upper or yoke part and the sleeves
while the plain cloth is utilized IN
the full skirt This combination is
especially pretty in making an empire
style nightgown and the Swiss and
nainsook are joined at the bust line
by sheer ribbon run beading. Ihe
girl who makes her own undermus'
Inns might vary this a little by using
allover embroidery in place OF tne
dotted Swiss And any clever woman
will see numberless pretty possibilities
in combining the two materials
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
NOVEL BUT NOT so USEFUL
Pineushion for the Woman Who Does
Not Insist Upon Utility as I'M
portant Feature.

A cushion for the woman who does
not insist upon utility is made in the
shape of heart six inches at its wild
est part 1t is cut from a heavy mus
lin, filled with wool or bran and COW
cred with satin in any bright color.
For the top make much smaller
heart from handkerchief linen or fine
lawn, and work it with delicate open
design in Madeira embroidery. Use a
fine white mercerized cotton, as the
embroidery should be delicate. Sew
a quarter-inch insertion of German
Valenciennes to edge and join another
strip OF the insertion to lace an inch
wide. Sew evenly without filling.
Join the two sections by fagoting
stitch in the same shade as the satin
pincushion. This should be a half
inch deep.
The joining of the two parts must
be done on heavy paper. which has
a heart the desired size OF cover
traced on 1t.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
TRAIT OF AN FRESHMAN
Man Wouldn't Leave the Homo Where
He Was Born Because He
Loved II.

The love OF the Irishman for his
home is one OF his well-known traits.
and In ireland Yesterday and Today
Mr.. Hugh Sutherland gives a pleasant
and yet pathetic instance OF that de-
yotion. He was travelling In the west
OF ireland. and was rather astonished
to find the third-class compartments
crowded with sturdy-looking men. AT
a junction station broad-shouldered
bearded man cheerfully enlightened
him as TO the reason why so many
were travelling.
Sure, sir. we've all beeR over In
England workin'," he said. I've been
away since April myself. and there's
20 good pounds In me pocket this
blessed minute to pay the rent an buy
a bit OF bacon an that for the WIN
ter"
But what do you go 10 England
for? Why not stay on your own farm
and work that?"
God save you. sir. an do you think
we go to England because we like itE
Ia II likely we'd leave our own farms
| III 30 De we u get lOod NiNNH~@ -
rent by stayin'? Bad luck to 1t. we
20 because we have TO. to get the
money we need"
Then why not go to England alto
gether?"
The big man turned and looked over
the desolate country. The winter dusk
was falling swiftly. and the outlines oi
the hills we're indistinct. but We could
still see the empty land and feel Its
rugged unkindness. Yet the man
voice was very tender as he spoke.
Twenty miles on" he said. there's
a bit of a cabin and bit OF land. In
that cabin was born and on that land
my father worked. Is 1t like. now
that I'd leave It TO live In England OF
anywhere else? It's rough place a.
the best, and not all the muscles i've
got can dig living out OF II. But
God be good to me, love IT, SIT =
Youths Companion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
HELP OUT THE WARDROBE |
Matching Sets Of Separate euimps
and Undersleeves Will Be Found
Useful Accessories.

Separate guimpes and undersleeves
made up in matching sets, are great
additions to limited wardrobe, for
almost all summer gowns and bodices
are made for these. A cheap flet lace
In a rich cream, covered with black or
white chiffon, is one good choice for
these useful accessories. Have the
neck collarless. aud with either black
or white use a bias Of black satin TOT
edges. Another set would be pretty
In tucked white brussels net, and an
other set would be exquisite II maze
OF cream batiste embroidered with
white.
Black and white striped calico
makes the smartest and cleanest OF
practical petticoats. Get good model,
shape the skirt closely at the hips and
trim 1t with six-inch bias flounce,
put on scantly. 1t must be laundereu
without starch.
Gauze Isle stockings are the pest
substitute that can be had for SILK
stockings. They are cool, elegant ana
cheap-three pairs for dollar.
Changing the buttons OF ready
made coat suit sometimes alters lIs
character entirely. Cricheted buttons
are much in favor, and they are large
and round. There is nothing easier
than to chochet covers for the wooden
molds, or a cheap imitation Irish lace
can be bought and put on. The molds
. nust aIwava he covered first with q
! thin silk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31

TUST how far the designers can
go in the fad for making chill
" dren's hats like those for grown.
ups, and yet unlike, remains to be
proven. The two pretty bonnets
shown here prove that ostrich plumes.
and little roses In abundance, are per.
fectly all right in the hands of the
trimmer who knows just how to
mount them.
The bonnet for the little miss is of
a soft silk braid in blue with a bor-
der of silk on the underbrim. The
brim is turned back and indented in
a distinctly childish fashion and there
is a little frill about its edge. Broad
soft ribbon is threaded through the
crown and extended into ties, June
roses trim this sweet little model and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31

bouquet of them joins the ties. The
tiny flowers captivate the fancy OF
the little girl and there is something
irresistible about miniatures of all
things
A bonnet with two short plumes is
shown for an older girl. This is a
lingerie model with little crochet
balls, braid and motifs applied to the
brim and crown. Batiste or swiss EN-
broidery is used for the body of such
hats The brim facing is of thin silk
laid on in plaits.
The two soft short plumes are
mounted against the crown. with a
cluster of small pink buds and fol-
iage. This is a specially good shape
and would be pretty made up In
light millinery braids.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
oourmet's Idea.

The French statesman, NJ. Monis'
is the proprietor OF brandy OF which
he is very proud. The story goes that
once when King Edward and the late
General Galliffet we're dining togeth'
err Monis brandy was served. and
King Edward drank his portion on at
one gulp. Galiiffet. connoisseur, stared,
"sire." he exclaimed. you have com
mitted crime!" King Edward laugh
ed "Why?" he asked, Brandy like
that" was the reply, should be saw
ored. You should list It gently. pass
It under your nose, enjoy the arome
and then put II back on the table
"And after that?" the king said
after that, sire. talk about IT,"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
New Breakfast Cup.

A pretty new shape for the girl VINO
likes to make herself dainty caps Is
oblong in line. II is made from strip
of allover embroidery or lace-dotteu
muslin is pretty and cheaper-cut
wider in the middle than at each emu
1t is finished with lace insertion about
an inch wide and to this is overcast
rufie of lace to match.
The rufiie is wider in front, tapering
slightly toward ends. The cap Wnen
finished, falls low on hair back OF
ears, and is held there with nuny
bow
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
Black Lace Parasols Revived.

These. II covered with handsome
Snanish lace, are never very moder
ate in price. Yet for $50 style now
comes that is reminiscent OF our ear
liest girlhood. The exquisite pattern
of the lace is set off to advantage by
the lining Of dead white chiffon cloth
A full, ripping rufie of black chiffon
and lace droops down over the frame.
The handle is of black or black and
white enamel combined with gun.
METAL The same model may be had
in all black, If desired.
black silk parasol with many ribs
is anished along its edge with deet
silk fringe, giving much the same Ell
feet as the fluffy lace rufiie described
above. This, however, is $40 less 10
cost than the other style'-Vogue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
To Renovate a Black Chip Hat.

To renovate black chip hat, brush
the hat we'll to remove the dust. Pour
some olive oil into saucer, and well
brush hat all over. Place in front OF
fire to thoroughly dry in the oil. This
is all that would be done If sent to
a cleaners Should the brim be
somewhat out of shape, wiring a cot
ton cloth out of warm water lay on
and press with hot iron before ap-
plying oil.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31

This most attractive waist is OF
white lace bordered with white SATIN
The corslet is of the same lace head
ed by blue satin ribbon, prettiiy
knotted at the side and ornamented
with a little wreath of pink roses
The plastron and pulled under
sleeves are OF white tulle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31

Two shades of blue, one very much
lighter. are used ON linen tailored
suits.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
EARLY AMERICANS.

The first Americans, antedating the
Indians and the pilgrim fathers and
the Spaniards. where the Hohokam,
who lived so long ago that their
name has been lost Old tribes Of
Indians. like the Zunis and Navajos.
know nothing of them save through
vague tradition, and the Pimas and
other tribes of southern Arizona, who
now occupy the land once belonging
to the Hohokam, only know that an
other race possessed the land long
ago, and while they and their fathers
for hundreds of years have seen the
scanty remnants of ancient villages.
all they know is that they belonged
to the HOhokam; that is. the I'm
known" While the implements and
pottery of the Hohokam are known
to the archaeologist, he can tell little
more, for their houses are laid low.
and. except in very few places, such
as the Casa Grande. near the ella
river, the very walls have vanished
Indeed, the Casa Grande may have
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Verdict Against Wealthy Kansas
Slayer of Millionaire Oil Man.

Independence. Kan, March "a
A Truskett, a wealthy business man
of Caney. Kan. was today found
guilty of having murdered j. l.. 5.
Medley. millionaire oil man of Lima.
Ohio. The jury had been out since
o'clock last night. and returned its
verdict of second degree murder at
o'clock tonight.
Truskett shot and killed Medley in
the lobby of the Palace hotel at Ca
ney on January Z. There were no
witnesses of the shooting Medley
was president of the Wichita Pipe
Line company, which had sued 10
have declared illegal a valuable oil
lease owned by Truskett. Witnesses
testified that Truskett's mind was
affected by worry over his suit. The
plea set up was that Truskett was
insane when he killed the Lima man.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
SPECIAL MAN FOR
MEMBERSHIP WORK
Y. M. C. A. Mass Meeting At Coliseum
Next Sunday.

U. b. Atchison has accepted the ap-
pointment of the directors of the Y.
NJ. c. A. to the position of membership
secretary and will assume his duties
this morning. His special work will
be looking after the membership, Sc
curing new members. looking after
the matter of applications, and assist
ing in the collection of fees and
subscriptions.
Ii was also announced last night
by Secretary Davis that a change
has been made in the program for the
regular Sunday afternoon mems meet
ing at the Coliseum next Sunday.
GARRISON Clothier of Philadelphia has
been announced as the speaker for
next Sunday but his address has been
postponed until the succeeding Sun
day. to give DR.. A. $. Orne. mention
of whom is made in another column,
an opportunity to speak on the sub
ject of juvenile court work.
1t will be a mass meeting and it
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
FREE TELEPHONE
FOR HERRM IAN n
A Matter Alluded to In Cincinnati
Grand Jury Report.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March 29.-The
name of August Hermann. grand
exalted ruler of the Elks. was thrown
into the grand jury investigation here
today, when that body made it's re-
port to Judge German, asking if Bay
ard Kilgour. manager of the Cincin-
natl Suburban Bell Telephone com
pany, was in contempt of court
The basis of the jury's belief that
Kilgour is i'm contempt is said in
the report to be the fact that he
intimated to August Hermann a GER
tain fact regarding which the latter
was to be questioned by the grand
jury"
This fact" the report says. was
that August Hermann was and had
been in the enjoyment of gratutous
service from Kilgour's telephone COM
pany."
This is said to have taken place be-
fore Hermann appeared before the
grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
LOOsEs IN SECOND STAGE
Injunction Against Corporation Com
mission Up Held

St Louis, 29.-The United States
circuit court of appeals. sitting in
ST Louis today upheld the temporary
injunction granted against the cor
poration commission of Oklahoma by
United States Circuit Judge Hook
nearly a year ago. by which the
state of Oklahoma was enjOined from
enforcing the two-cent passenger fare
law and a reduction of freight rates
The court passing on the tempo
rary injunction holds the law to be
confiscatory and holds that that sec
ton of the Oklahoma constitution es
tablishing a corporation commission
is invalid under the constitution of
the United States. The decision does
not end the rate case which will now
proceed on pleadings and evidence.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
TRUTHFUL JAMES AGAIN

Which I'm free to assert
In a casual way
That the new trousers skirt,
If it's coming to stay
Will be a great boon to the ladies,
Which the same there is none can
gainsay.
Though a lady may snatch
other laurels a few.
Still she can't scratch a match
In the way that men do;
But with trousers twill be a heap
different,
Which the same is decided my
view.
And it's gospel truth, gents.
As she can't climb a fence
without showing her curves;
But the trousers skirt cuts out that
scenery,
Which the same's a relief to our
nerves.
Springfield Union.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

make it possible for deep water ships
to run from Kobe to Yokohama, and
from Osaki TO Toxic to deliver their
cargoes instead of freighting them up
the rivers in junk lighters, as has to
be done at present A large steel plant
is under construction on the island of
Hokkaido. where the English company
of Armstrong. Vickers & Maxim.
working in conjunction with the gov
eminent is installing plant for the
manufacture of armor plate, rails and
other steel products. This plant will
employ 10000 men when completed and
in full operation. II is not generally
known that the Japanese are building
a great number of their own ships at
Yards equipped for the construction of
the largest vessels. Mr.. Major was not
able to recall the exact number of first
class battleship' now in service in the
Japanese navy, but he was present at
naval review some time ago, when
the admiral of the fleet reviewed a
squadron of 120 war ships, including
battleships. torpedo boat destroyers,
cruisers and monitors.
One of the most impressive features
of modern Japan is the Imperial rail-
way system, owned by the government.
until 1904 the railways of the islands
with a total mileage of $500,
were owned by private interests, but
the government purchased them with
the special purpose of coupling them
for the transportation of troops. This
system has been so perfected that it is
possible for the troops to be carried
to any point in the nation on brief
notice, enabling their use in large
bodies. or small. at any point in the
country.
Mr. Major will probably not return
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
TENNIS STARS.
A Meeting of Three On the Pine
hurst Links.

Pinehurst.. N c.. March 29.-With
such players as Walter ]. Travis.
thrice the American and once the
British champion; William c. Fownes.
Jr.. national amateur champion;
Charles Evans. Jr, western open
champion, today's thirty-six hole
qualification in the eleventh annual
united North and South golf cham
pionship ranks in Importance with the
biggest golf events of the year.
The competition for the qualifica-
ton gold medal resulted in a pretty
race between the three experts. Ira
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

buttermflk. This did not do any good. so
we took him TO q hospital. He was treated
rs an out-patient twice a week and he got
worse. II anything. We then called In an
other doctor and inside OF week the boy was,
20 all appearances. cured and the doctor said
his work was done: But the very next day
It broke out as bad as ever.
I'VE decided that It could not be cured
and must run its course and so we Just kept
his arms bandeged to his side TO prevent his
shortly after our arrival In Duluth, the Cuti-
ctira Remedies were recommended. We
started using them In May, 1909. and soon
the cure was complete. You would not
think he was the same child for Cuticura made
his skin perfectly clear and he Is entirely free
from the skin disease. There has been no
return this time. We still Use only Cuticura
Soap for baby's bath: Robert Mann, Proctor.
Mimi. May 3, 1ei0.'
Cuticura Remedies sold throughout TIE world.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
AorMailed free latest book Treatment Ofthe skin