davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
MEDICINAL Water

2. B. Cullen brought a bottle
of water to this Office taken from
a mineral we'll on the farm of
his brother w, N. Cullen of Rep
ton, Crittenden county, that is
claimed to contain splendid med
icinal properties and might bring
that place into fame as a health
resort if it were properly exploit
ed. A full analysis has been
made of the water and MeHar-
que the chemist making the an
alysis, says in a foot note: The
sample contained considerable
ferruginous sediment. 1t is a
electromagnetic water contain
ing good deal of iron and should
have value as a mineral water on
account of it's laxative and
chalybeate properties. Web
ster Co. Times.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
f. {. & Cop ,'El!sF
NOTICE.
To Tobacco Poolers.

To stock holders and all who
have pooled their 1910 crop of to-
bacco on the 5 percent plan with
the F. E. & C. u. warehouse
Co. Salem Ky.
There will be a meeting for
all said stockholders at ware
house in Salem, KY, on Satur-
day June 10th. at /: P. M.
Each person interestedis earn
estly requested to represent and
especially all those who have not
had certificates issued to them
should come and get their GER
tificates.
There will be other important
business for the consideration of
the stock holders.
j. D. Hodge, President.
H. l.. Martin, Sec'y-Treas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
VICTORY FOR glenn
In The Senatorial Middle In Lyon,
Trigg And Galloway.

Louisville, KY. May %. The
Democratic State Central Com
mittee at its meeting at Louis
vile Friday sustained the de-
cision of Judge w. A. Berry, of
Paducah, committeeman from the
First District, that N. l..
Chisman was the regularly chos-
en- chairman of the Galloway Co.
Executive Committee. 1t futh-
er held that the call for a con-
vention to nomination a candi-
date for State Senator in the 3rd
senatorial district was legally
made by Mr.. Chrisman. This
being a victory for Seldom R.
Glenn over Henry r. Lawrence,
who claimed the nomination.
HOW THEY VOTED.
The vote on both propositions
stood: For the Lawrence-Keys
faction-N. Powell Taylor, Sec
ond district; T. B. Pannell, Third
district, J. A Donaldson, Sixth
district; j. A. Sullenger, Eighth
district; Henry M. Cox, Tenth
district; Woodson May, Eleventh
district. For the Glenn Chris
man faction-J. w. Pugh, State
at large; w. A. Berry, First dis
trict: Thomas ]. Moore, Fourth
district; R. Campbell Kennedy,
Fifth district; Thomas A. Combs,
Seventh district; William L.
Bramblett, Ninth district. Fol-
lowing the recording of both
votes it was announced by Sec'y
R. G. Phillips that the vote was
a tie and Chairman Prewitt cast
the deciding vote in favor of the
Glenn hrisman faction.
Judge T. P. Cook and Denny
R. Smith, of Cadiz, argued the
case for the Lawrence-Keys fac.
ton, and former State Senator
N. w. Utley, of Eddyville and
Judge j. H. Coleman. of Muir
ray, represented the Glenn Chris
man faction.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
TRIP IN The SOUTH
J. B. Hubbard Was Sent As A
DELEGATE To The Baptist
/ Convention.

J.,B. Hubbard, assistant cash.
Ter Of the Farmers Bank, has
returned from Jacksonville, Fla,
where he attended the great
Southern Baptist convention.
He left Marion Sunday May
18th. and spent the night at
Fulton with Rev. M. E. Staley,
THENCE to Jackson, Tenn, and
on to Birmingham, Ala. On
this part of the trip he noticed
on all sides. thrift and enter
prise. The country is full of
orchards and fruits of all kinds,
thence to Columbus, a fine cot
ton section, where also they are
cutting oats and winding up the
strawberry and raspberry crops
and peaches and apples are COM
ing in. Another thing new to
Mr.. Hubbard, was the turpen-
tine orchard through which he
run for two hundred miles and
saw much of the crude juice be-
ing hauled to market in OK
wagons. driven by old time dar
kies.
Thence through Americas,
Smithville and Albany on to
Jacksonville, where the great
Southern Baptist convention was
in session and occupied his time
until the following Monday.
After this was over, he with
Several other friends, visited the
ostrich and alligator farms and
went also to st. Augustine, the
oldest city in America, and spent
a half day on the coast and took
sea bath. He and his party then
returned to Jacksonville and af
ter getting their tickets validat-
ed, started on the returned trip
arriving home Thursday morn
ing without mishaps.
Mr.. Hubbard considers the
greatest treat of all his trip, was
hearing the sermons delivered
by Rev. George w. Truitt, of
Dallas, Texas, whom he de-
scribes as the greatest living
man."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Supreme Court Orders Dissolu.
ton OF TobaccoTrust.

Washington, D. C. May 20. -
The Supreme court handed down
its decision this afternoon or
dering the tobacco trust dissolv-
ed.
This decision was expected
today, and the decision comes
after a four years vigorous fight.
This case is regarded as the
most complicated suit that has
ever reached the Supreme court.
The court holds that there are
five unlawful combinations,
namely, the American Tobacco
Company, the American Cigar
Company, the American Stogie
Company and the McAndrews &
Forbes Company, the last being
concerned in the manufacture of
licorice. Those were restrained
from engaging in interstate CON-
merce.
Congressman Stanley. of the
second Kentucky district, is one
OF the prime movers of tbs anti
tobacco trust legislation argi e
jubilant over the decisiO ;.
ed down today.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
FRANKS HEADQUARTERS
In CHARGE OF A. c. MOORE

A. c. Moore will have charge of
E. T. Franks headquarters at
Louisville from now until the
Republican nominations are made
for state offices. Mr.. Franks is
a Crittenden County boy who
has gained honor and wealth in
the business and political world
and should a Republican be
elected every one of his Critten-
den County friends would be
glad for it to be Governor Franks.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Giant Chopped Trees In Jiffy.

Seattle, Wash, May rs. Alex
ander Mcpherson, giant Scot,
claims the worlds championship
for axmen. He believes he has
broken the records at chopping
and saving down trees by his
performance this week.
Mcpherson, with an eight
ounce ak bit succeeded in falling
a tree with an average girth of
siXty-three inches in one minute
and thirty seconds. The tree
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Miss Haynes Graduate Recital

From the Lexington Herald of May
2lst. we clip the following mention OF
one of Marion's brightest and most at.
tractive girls:
The graduating recital of Miss Gwen
doline Haynes, prpil of Miss Florence
E. Latimer and cantata LADY OF
Shallot," under the direction Of Miss
Meta X. Leglsr, were given in Sayre
College Chapel last evening before q
highly appreciative audience.
Miss Haynes, assisted most accept
bly, by Miss Winnie Garrett of VIM
chester, gave the first part of the pro-
gram in very satisfactory manner.
This young musician gave every evil
'dence of careful training end thought
full preparation of the selections rem
dered. She has a clear eechnic played
with genuine musical feeling, both in
her solo work and as sccompanist, in
the latter part of the evening. We
prophecy many more happy successes
for this talented performer.
Miss Legler provided a delightful
musical treat for the audience IN pre-.
senting her carefully trained class in
Bendal's contata the Lady of Shall
lot" This in1uisitive production was
charmingly rendered by class of forty
voices, and so great was the success of
their effort, we hope it may be an an
nual feature Of Sayre commencement
Miss Ethel Halmgreen, Sayre pupil
rendered the solos in a manner charm
ingly unusual and won praise She is a
promising young singer.
Judging from last evenings perfor-
nance, Sayre has every reason to be
proud of her music department Fol-
lowing Is the program:
PRoGRAM-PART ONE
Military March 1900 Schubert Tauslg
Gwendoline HAYNES.
Lovely Spring -----,---C oenen
Winnie Garrett
.Impromptu. " Schubert
; Waltz d Flat Wienoski
Gwendoline HAYNES
PART TWo-CANTATA
The Lady of Shallot" Kendall
Tennvson
First Soprano
Dixie Robinson, Sarah Spencer, Edith
Varran, Lulu G-issom, Adelia Darwin,
Ruth Hall, Clemmie Doty, Martha
.Hiett. Made Gentry, Francis Cochran,
Hazel Fisher, Elsie Baxter, Ella Rich
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

Mr.. Rooster will stand in our window all day and at
p will be fed grains of carefully counted for ten
minutes.
Every one buying pound Ct coffee or Csc worth of
cakes that day will be entitled to guess at the number
of grains he will eat in ten minutes.
Every the exact number of grains he eats
that time will be given free, pound of coffee or Csc
worth of cakes according to his purchase. II one
guesseS the exact number then the nearest to it will bel
awarded the prize.
Ever body come and have some fun and get good
cup of coffee and sample the best all cakes and crackers
MoRRiS>HINA GROCERY co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Steamer Strikes Rock
Sixty Drowned.

Panama. May Is. The Ma
tional Steamship Line steamer.
Tahoga, struck a rock off Punta
Mala on Tuesday and sank a
short time afterward. Of the
hundred passengers on board
only forty are known to have
been saved.
The Tahoga had a cargo of
cattle and was on her regular
cOastwise trip.
The scene Of the accident is
about $50 miles from the near
est telegraph station, which
makes it difficult to obtain de-
tails of the accident.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Call Meeting Of Dem. 49,.
Executive Committee

Marion, KY, May &c. The
Crittenden county Democratic
Executive Committee is hereby
called to meet in Marion. XIV,
on Monday June 18th, 1911 Eco.
court day. at l o'clock P. M.
for the purpose of appointing
election officers for the Demo.
cratic Primary to be held on July
LIST, 1911, and to transact such
other business as may come be-
fore it. AS this is a very inn
portant meeting, a full attend
ence is desired.
I. H. Cochran
Sec'y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Newcom-Cart~ Nuptials

Sunday Afternoon May 18th al
3 O'Clock at che home of the
brides parents. Mr.. land Mrs. M.
c. Carter, Mr.. jeff d. Newcom
and Miss Mary Carter were unit
ed in MARRIAGE, Rev. Moore off,
ciating. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in flmy white elab-
orately trimmed in lace. The
goorm wore . handsome suit of
dsrk blue serge. Immediately
after the ceremony the many
guests were ushered into the
spacious dining room where a
delightful three course dinner
was served. AT a late hour the
guests departed wishing the
bride and groom a long and bar
ply life. |
v Portalas, New Mex. Z
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Bright Act-Stood Baby On Stove,

Uniontown, KY, May 49,
Herman. the eleven-months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Da-
Wis, residing near this city. is
suffering from burns inflicted by
his small sister standing him on
a stove, The girl did not know
there was fire in the stove and
stood the little tot on top of it.
His feet were burned almost to
a crisp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
WON HIS SHEEPSKIN
WILL HANG OUT HIS SHINGLE

Virgil Y. Moore was granted
his license at Lexington last week
and is now a full fledged lawyer.
He will arrive here next Satur-
day and will have charge of his
fathers Office during the latters
absense assisting E. T. Franks in
his campaign for governor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
fire At EDDYVILLE
Capt. Stone Burned Out

Fire Sunday night broke out in
a livery stable opposite the Lyon
County Court House at Eddy
vile, destroyed the G;sSis axe
one horse, then sprsGc. IT, iCa
Braswell Hotel whicl. L. jcinea.
and to the Gaines Hot d, 'Epsdcy
Capt. W. j. Stone az c,1ta OF
these properties were burned.
The Braswell Hotel property
was owned by Gresham Bros.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

On Saturday, June 3rd, we will give two
demonstrations at our store, Everybody in
vited. Myer Bros Coffee 6. Spice Co., of
St Louis, will have representative here,
who will serve you free, their famous Owl
Brand Coffee, also the National Biscuit Co.,,
will be we'll represented and sample out
their various deIicacies in cakes and crackers
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

ards, Ellen Douglas Payne.
Second Soprano
Willie Lyon, Ophelia Allen, Agnes
Owsley, Katherine Mitchell, Margaret
Bird. Marie Fisher, Lnlu Gwen, Sallie
Wilson.
Contralto
Virginia Gray, Louise Verran, Emma
Rennelbaum, Merry Townsend.
Soloist- Ethel Halmgreen
Accompanied Gwendoline Haynes
Director -- Meta X. Legler
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
CHOP TREES TO
AID WIRE LINES

CONTINUED from First Page)
trees so that electric wires could be
run. The permission was given with
the understanding that the trimming
would be done under the supervision
of an expert In forestry on Friday
work was begun by gang Of Trac-
tion Company men under the super
vision Of A. b. Bonsoy an expert from
Wilkesbarre, Pa. After receiving
complaints the directors had Mr.. Bon
sey before them this morning and
notified him to quit trimming for the
present.
President Sparks said that permits
sion had been given to the company
to trim the trees in accordance with
the provisions w an ordinance regu-
lating that work He said that the
object of the directors was to preserve
and protect the trees and not to have
/ them spoiled. which was the reason
that they insisted upon the cutting be-
ing done under an expert He said
that the trees Of the city should not
be spoiled TO protect the wires
Mr. Bonsey had been told to stop
until the directors could personally
inspect what has been done to the
trees The trip was begun after the
meeting Of the directors about noon.
David L. OFT Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Co and Mr..
Bonsey accompanied the directors
upon the trip.
Didn't Heed Protests.
In speaking Of the tree cutting MIR
A. j. Whitney, Jr.. today said tina
shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon, il was brought 10 her atten
ton that several men were cutting IN
trees on her property. When she askel
the foreman by whose authority h
was spelling the tree she said n
stated the Street and Sewer Depart
ment,' and that he had the authority
AS Mr.. Whitney was out of the city
she had somebody TO complain TO Sec
retary Christy of the Street and Sewe
Department who said the work shoul,
stop. When Mrs. Whitney informed tn
man az that time in charge of tn
gang she said he refused TO stop tn
work until Il was finished
This morning the men went to wor
on another handsome tree and despit
the objections of Mr.. Whitney. Gale
NJ. Steward, Of No 9OS Broome stree
and George II. Spaokman, Of No. 90
Broome street the tree was trimme
as the gang wanted it done to make
hole for the wire line.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
TAX COLLECTORS
SETTLE ACCOUNTS
MIR. Burns Gets His Money by
house Door to Door
Collections

Received of Taxes and County
Treasurer Robert NJ Burns today set
tied his accounts in full with the Levy
Court for the year 1908. Accordingly
his bond for the years l9o5-6-7-s were
released.
Collector Lindsay Wilson, Of White
Clay Creek hundred. is the only out
side collector to settle for the year
1908 and his duplicate for 1903 is in
such condition that had it not been
for the collection of taxes on one
property which taxes are held up in
the Superior Court until September,
Collector Wilson could settle in full
for the 1909 taxes
Considerable time Of the court was
taken up today going over the error
list Of several of the rural collectors.
Receiver Of Taxes Burns said that his
clerks have been patient and per-
sietent in going after the taxes from
house TO house and in many instances
took the money in installments, but
they got the money all the same.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
HOPE FARM AGAIN
ASKS COUNTY AID
Want Levy Court TO COntrl-
butte $4,000 to the
Work

Mrs. Susan Shearman, Miss Eniiy p.
Bissell. Miliard f. Davis and william
p White. representing the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society, appeared
before the Levy Court at its meeting
today and asked for aid for the farm.
The society has been before the
Levy Court on former occasions urg-
ing that an appropriation be made
for Hope Farm II has been suggest
ed that the Trustees OF the Poor, in
stead Of giving outdoor relief 10 in
digent sufferers from tuberculosis
could pay the board of such persons
at Hope Farm. The society would
like to have an appropriation of at
least $4,000
This amount would pay the board
and attendance for many of the suf-
ferers who are now living at home
spreading the disease. The court vii
consider the question later.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
PARK CROWD MUST BE ORDERLY
Judge Cochran Sounds Warning to
BOYS Charged With Misconduct.

DOlS NnhIEeu WIN mlHcoUOucis
Herbert Chapman. who was arrest
ed in Kirkwood Park last night by
Park Guard Evans while acting dis
orderly, pleaded guilty to the charge
in City Court this morning, but on
account Of his youth and past good
reputation the charge was held up
and defendant was warned not TO
come before the court again. Mr.
Evans testified that a crowd Of young
men made a practice of congregar-
ing I'm the park, singing, shouting and
using profone and boisterous Ian
guage.
Irwin Young. colored, was held un-
der a $50 peace bond upon a charge
preferred by his mother. She testi-
fed that her son was "crazy drunk"
yesterday and was breaking dishes
and cursing TO such an extent that
she had to have him arrested.
AS a result of an argument between
James A. Anderson and Rachel VIII
liams, colored Of No. 1907 Liberia
street, Anderson was fined $40 and
costs for striking the woman twice
with his fists. She testified that An
derson abused her because she had
chided him for stopping in a saloon
before coming home.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
MORE TINE TO Build.
Peoples Line Company Granted An
other Month to Build TO Wharf.

other Month to Build to Wharf.
At the meeting of the Directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department this
morning a communication was re-
ceived from the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company, in which
that company accepts the provisions
OF the franchise given TO them on
April IL, of this year. The Peoples
Railway Company was granted an ad-
ditional month in which to lay tracks
TO King street wharf. r. w Crook.
general manager of the company. in
formed the Board by letter that the
company was unable to do the work
within the time fixed by the Depart
ment franchise because of circum-
stances beyond their CONTROL
The payroll for carts of SS4S.24;
labor, S2.12449, and the quarterly
payroll Of S375 were ordered paid.
Water Commissioner A. d. Poole
requested the directors TO give the
Water Department permission to trim
trees in Cool Spring Park President
Sparks informed Mr. Poole that the
directors had decided to have all
such work done under their super-
vision by an expert in forestry After
the meeting today the directors took
a trip and looked at several trees that
need trimming.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
c. c. GARDNER
KILLS HIMSELF

Word was received in this city last
night that c. c. Gardner. aged 43
years. had committed suicide by
shooting himself at Detroit, Mich. The
message was received by Mrs. Bessie
Gardner dePont, a sister Of the de-
ceased, from Mary Mannering Wads-
worth, who is the actress Mary Man
nering.
When the body CT Gardner was
found in the room of a hotel in De-
troit, il was discovered that he had
in his pocket a clipping Of the dupont
Bancroft wedding in 1907. This was
the wedding of Madeline DUPONT,
daughter of Mrs. B. G. DUPONT, 20
John Bancroft, Jr., who is now suing
for divorce. Besides this clipping
was a note requesting that Mrs. B. G.
dupont Of No. Red Oak Road, Will
mington, be notified.
Gardner received a weekly remit
lance from his sister. He was addict
ed to the use of morphine and cocaine
and this probably led to his death. He
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
THE MARKETS

FEED-Car lots winter bran, in
bulk, per ton, $2s.5oa24oo; spring
bran. in 1oO-pound sacks. per ton.
s2s.5oa24oo.
BALED HAY AND STRAw-Timo-
thy Hay-No. 1 large bales. S25.5oa
$500: No. small bales. $3.50; No.
.. S2S.00a240o. Clover-mixed Hay
No. 1, s22.oOa22.5O. straw-No 1
straight rye, s12.0oa125o; No. 2 DO.
11.00a1150; tangled rye, No. 1,
$l100; cat. No. l, SS.50a900; wheat
No l, $S.00aS.50.
WHEAr-No 2 red, aioat, at S6a
SIC. Car lots. in export elevator
No. red, S9a90c.; steamer, No 2, sea
SIC: No. 3 red, S6aS7c; No. l Northern
Duluth. $1.O6 f-2a1 07 IL.
CORN-Export mixed, in elevator
June, SO 1-2a60c. Car lots, in export
elevator Export mixed, 80 l-2a60c.;
steamer. 5S 1-4a5S sac, No B, 5la
81 l-2c.; No A. 54 1-2a55c
OATS-No. 2, white; 4Sa4S 1-2c.;
standard white, 47a47 lie; No. 3
white. 46a46 1-2c; rejected white, 4S
a45c.
Winter. clear, $3.40a3 so;
90 straight. S3.75a4.00i do patent, SAL
a4.65; Kansas, straight, sacks, S4.00a
4S5; spring clear sS.S5a4.2O; do
straight, $435a46O.
Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy. % 1-2c; do do
choice, "a 1-2c; firsts, 22a23c; seconds,
19a21c: nearby prints, extra 27c.
EGGS STANDARD crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby good current receipts in
free cases. S5.40. at mark; nearby
good current receipts; in free cases,
$50 at mark.
GREEN FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Peaches. Georgia. per 6-hasket carrier
Carmen $250a3.00; Governor Hogs
$225a275: Georgia Belle, 50 50a3.25
White potatoes. old crop per bushel-
Nearby Pennsylvania, $1.00al10i
New York $100a1 10; Norfolk pota.
toes. per barrel No. 1, S375a4.25. No
2 S2o0a225; Eastern Shore potatoes
per barrel. No l, S400a425; No. 2
S225a2.50; North Carolina potatoes
per barrel S315a400
LIVE POULrRY-Fow as to size
and quality IA 1-2a15c; old roosters,
10al0 1-2c; spring chickens, broilers
uniform sizes. weighing ! 3-4a2
pounds apiece, plump. per pound 24a
25c: spring chickens, broilers, small
er sizes. 20a23c. ducks. 13a14c; geese
10a11c: pigeons. old. per pair, 25aS0c
do young per pair. 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
EXCURSIONS AT SPRINGS.
Five Big Parties TO Spend Tomorrow
at Resort.

Brendywine Springs Park is break
ing previous records this week for ex-
cursions. Today the excursion of the
German-Lutheran Church, Of Camden.
is spending the day at the park, hav-
ing come here by the Wilson Line and
thence TO the park on the cars of the
Peoples Railway. Tomorrow there Will
be five excursions at the Springs.
Christ Church, Philadelphia excursion
will come over the Wilson Line and
then go to the park over the Peo-
pies Railway. The other excursions
will come on special. trains over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and will
be; ST. Matthews, of PHILADELPHIA. St.
Stephens. Of Norwood. Glenolden Con
gregatioAal, Of Glenolden, and the
Prince OF Peace Church Of Philadel-
phia
There will be three other excursions
at the Springs on Thursday and one
on Friday in addition 10 several local
picnics which have been booked.