davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10

For the best saddle horses IN the
CLAY can phone No 3 ". 4, Trimblo.
ii3 North Ncc0nd Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
santa Fc

Incorporation papers have boon
flled by the MinnesotR-S santa We Min
Ing company. capitalized nj ti.0oo.-
coo, aud With William w. lngeraoII
~ statutory agent. The capitalism
tlon n Si.OoO.ooo and the incorpor-
aiors aud directors are. n. NJ. Far
nam. Minneapolis; A. y. crafcfcft
ana J. A. Cafruth. santa Fe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
HELP wANTED---Mals.

wANTED--Immedlstely. four carnen-
tiers. Apply to I'D. Fournc,'e. con-
tractor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
DICK TURPIN, UP
TO DATE, SHOWS
OKLAHOMAN'S TRICK
Thief Picks the Pocket of Spec
tator at Balloon Ascension and
as Air Craft Leaves the Ground,
Leaps into the Basket.

Sayre, Okla, July IA pick
pocket, closely pursued by the
town marshal, leaped into the bas-
ket of balloon near here today as
the air craft was leaving the
ground and sailed away to safety.
The balloon had been filled
with gas and the aeronaut was
ready to start when the marshal
saw a pickpocket take purse out
OF the pocket of one OF the specta-
tors.
The marshal attempted to catch
the thief, who leaped into the bas-
ket OF the balloon Just as it clear
ed the earth.
At a, height of several hundred
feet the thief drew a revolver and
ordered the aeronaut to make a
slow descent, and as the balloon
approached the ground he jumped
out and made his escape, several
miles from where the robbery had
occurred.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
MUM Der 2

few weeks Mrs. Georgia Smith,
one OF the best known and most
highly respected old ladies of Ed
dyville, had quite an experience in
a battle in the Degraffenreid home
with large rattlesnake. Some
member of the family first found
garter snake and when Mr.. De-
graffenreid was called in to kill it,
he discovered large RATHER under
the bed. He reached after him
with the garden rake and after
pulling him out. pressed down on
his snakeship while the women Of
the household, by turns pounded
his head to a FRAGILE. Ten rattles
and button were cut from his
tail, and in size was nearly as large
as they grow. Mrs. Smith is very
proud of her battle with the
snake.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06

recommended by Supt. Coats, our
rural school supervisor for the
state. Our institute will con-
vene on Monday, July Slst, and
continue during the first week in
August allowing the teachers to
go right out of the institute into
their schools with all their new
methods and ideas fresh in their
minds. We will spend a whole
day or as much time as is neces-
sary discussing the course of
study and the daily program that
all may become familiar with the
work. This will prepare the teach
err for work in unison. Uniform
ity gives force and strength to. all
business undertakings and is not
the education and development of
our children the most important
business of our lives?
If you will think for one minute
you will see where the early
school will pay when We have
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
GIANT ENGINE IN
SERVICE ON I. c.

Louisville, July Sat noon
today engine 1889 of the Illinois
Central railroad, the largest and
fastest engine that ever steamed
up in a local shed, pulled out Tor
its maiden run to Fulton, Ky. The
monster machine has Just been
completed by the Schenectady
Locomtive Works at a cost OF
$4,000 and is the first of a troupe
of six that the Illinois Central will
use to handle the new heavy steel
car trains that are to be put on
in the near future.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
TEACHERS, PATRONS
AND PUPILS
Schools all Open Same Day
August 7th.

Those who are interested in the
school. OF the county | wish to
say that at a meeting of the
trustees from all over the county,
together with the board of edu-
cation, it was agreed and voted
unanimously, that all of the
schools of the county should be-
gin on the same day and that
day was fixed for the first Monday
in August, which is the 9TH day.
The reason for this uniformity
can readily be seen. The state
has adopted regularly arranged
course OF study to be used
throughout the state. This
course OF study is gotten up and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
Result Of Primary
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
United States Senator-Ollie
M. James, Marion.
Govenor-James B. McCreary,
Richmond.
Lieutenant Governor-E. ].
McDermott. Louisville.
Treasurer-Tom S. Rhea, Rus
selville.
Auditor Ruby Laffoon, Mad.
isonville.
Sec'y of State &C. F. Crecel.
Jus, Falmouth.
Superintendent of Public In
struction -Barksdale Hamlette,
Hopkinsvilie.
Attorney General-James Gar
nett, Columbia.
Commissioner of Agriculture
J. w. Newman. Versailles.
Clerk of the Court of the Ap-
peals-Robert L. Greene Frank
fort.
Representative from Critten.
den and Livingston counties
Marion F. Pogue, Francis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
DECORATING PROGRAM
Of The F. E. & c. u. Of A,

To be held at Hopewell. KY,
July 9, 1911, by Hopewell Local
No. 169.
Lodge meets at 9o'clock A. NJ.
March to grave yard 10 A. M.
Decoration ceremony by mem
bers 1870 A. M.
Singing by Oak Grove choir.
Decoration sermon by Rev.
Isaac Talley II A. M.
j. B. Skinner,
R. D. Graham,
T. W. Johnson,
Committee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06

sister states, but there is much be-
ing done for the improvement OF
our schools, especially the rural
schools. Let's do our part: Help
and not hinder. Our most vital
we know, are our chill
dren. Let's live and work for
them.
II you will attend the institute
some time during the first week
in August you will see how much
interest the teachers and other
school people of the county are
nanifesting in the welfare OF our
children.
If you will look in these col
umns next week you may see
some more school talk if our good
editor cares to publish it.
Yours very truly,
f. JEFFREY TRAVIS,
Superintendent.
Marion, Ky, July |, 1911.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
Mrs. Sillwell Dead.

"Auntie" Stillwell an aged
citizen of the city died Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock after a long
illness. She made her home
with Mrs. Nancy Clark on Depot
street. The funeral was con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at 3d.
clock and her remains were TAX
en- to Louisville and laid beside
her husband.
Judge j. w. Blue accompanied
the remains and returned home
Wednesday morning.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
Election Of Magisterial
District Committeeman.

To the members of the Stem
ming District Tobacco Associa-
ton.
You are called to meet at your
usual places of voting on Satur-
dav. July %, 1911, for the pur-
pose of electing committee
man to represent your district
on the county board. The cleo
ton will be held at l o'clock by
your present committeeman.
Every person that has pooled his
1911 crop with this association
will be entitled to a vote, and /
urge you to come out and vote
for the best man in your precinct
for the place. Be sure he is a
Stemming District man.
The committeeman elected at
these elections will meet in Mar
ion on the first Saturday in Aug.
ust and choose one of their num-
Der to represent Crittenden
county on the District board at
Henderson.
T. NJ. DEAN, Chm.
Crittenden county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06

only six months school year.
Three-fourths OF the school en-
rollment in the rural schools is of
children whose ages are from six
to thirteen, just the right age to
be taught easily and correctly and
not old enough to be OF much ser
vice in the work OF the home.
They can attend school easily and
comfortably while the weather is
warm but when the weather gets
bad and the roads get muddy
these children can not attend at
all especially during the latter
part OF January and February. |
am talking from experience and
observation. | taught in the rural
schools for seventeen years and
had my schools to begin any
where from July LIST to November
LIST. The early schools were al
WAYS better attended, and, too, the
teachers annual reports will show
these facts. | will be glad to show
them to any one wishing to have
this proven if they will come into
my office. OF course, we have
sympathy for the big boys
that have to work in the tobacco
patch, but the only way to remedy
this is to send him to school be-
fore he is large enough to go to
the tobacco patch, besides the
big boy" does not constitute
majority OF our school children
and it is the greater number that
we are trying to benefit.
The reasons for having the
schools to begin all on the same
day are many. We have an adopt
ed course and daily program,
then while the seventh grade at
Shady Grove is reciting arithmetic
the seventh grade at Tolu is, also,
reciting arithmetic and SO on all
over the county. If a family
moves from Dist. No. 10 in Div.
No. 2, to Dist. No. 3 in Div. No.
4 the children will know where
their lessons will be when they
start to their new districts. When
the superintendent wishes to sup
ervise the reading lessons in a
certain district he knows just
when to go to that school.
The schools of Our much-boast
ed-of and dearly beloved Ken
lucky are far behind those OF her
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
FELT IN CALIFORNIA
Rapid Exodus From Restaurants,
Shops and Large Buildings.

San Francisco, July 1.-Two
earthquake shocks, the heaviest
since the big earthquake of 1906,
separated by few seconds, Jared
the central portion of California
and Western Nevada today. Only
trivial damage has been reported
from any section, but panic
seized upon the crowds in stores
and restaurants and pellmell
exodus from large buildings fol-
lowed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
Gala Day at Ball Park.

On July 4th, when Princeton's
crack team went down in defeat
before Marion's invincibles,
there were seven autos in the
park, and all except two contain
ed the friends of the vanquished
team.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
Mari0n'S Second United
States Senator.

We take off our hats to u. S.
Senator James. Altho not yet
elected his nomination means as
much, and Marion without re-
gard to sect or creed & Crittenden
county regardless of political af-
filiation will do honor to our
most distinguished citizen.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
Mrs. Virginia c. Marble
Dies at Livermore.

Mrs. Virginia c. Marble. wild
ow of the late Sumner Marble,
died at 6 o'clock Friday evening
at the home of Prof. Peary, of
Livermore, where she had made
her home since Christmas of last
year. She was in her 18th year,
and had been in declining health
for more than six months.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
XII.

BROTHER McGEEs CEREMONY
In the Garden of Eden, mans first dwelling place.
The first wedding occurred-Gods best gift race
And His word has gone forth that man can't live alone
He must have fair hepmate, one truly his OWL
Now therefore, would ask you, does any one know
Why this manwhos else than the hodweding joe
Should not wed this young lady the fair Imogene,
Who's so useful and apt the writing machine?
81 do not object" said the Bald-headed Man,
For altho' it at first somewhat altered my plan,
Yet in truth must say that the Hard Pounding Green
Gives very good punch to a writing machine.
Il do not object" said the Man-At-The-Top,
''Atho for two days has work had to stop.
We make business hum tho tomorrow. if Turk
Will then shoulder his bod and with his work."
II do not object" said the Hard Pounding Green
''Atho l. too, once thot that loved Imogene
But. to tell you the truth. twas a concocted plan
Gotten up betwixt and the Bald Headed Men,
'Ah that's good of you brethren, said Brother MCGEE
Gould there be better than these gentlemen th-ee!-
The Hard Pounding Green and the Bald-Headed Man.
And the Man At The-Top beat that trio who can!
"And now Joseph Turk you who once hoppd the clods
But who now is engaged in the welding of hods.
DO YOU take this young lady to be your dear wife?
Will you cherish and love her the rest of your life?
Very good and do you. the fair Imogene Moss
You who left your machine and your bald headed boss
Do you take this young for husband thro life?
Will you stick to him too mid commoton and strife?
"Ah again very good: now let each bow his head,
And you brethren too-whe these last words said
They will be but few. for I've finished my work:
You are husband and wife-Jce and Imogene Turk!
I'm conclusion III say just word to you. Turk.
Re faithful and true and go with your work.
Your dear wife and the pitfalls of life stand between
As Won stood betwixt her and the writing machine!
"And in turn I'll just say to you, Imogene Turk
Deal gently with Joe and your duty ne'er shirk:
lust cast off all besetments of life, Imogene,
As YOU did, good shape too the Hard Pounding Green
81 wish you much JOY" said the Bad-Headed Man;
MAY you be of one mind and have only one plan;
Nav fe's path be bright and smooth, be it said
AS obstructioness. too. as the top Of my head!''
81 wish YOU much JOY" said the Man-At-The Top:
NAV your sorrows be naught and joys stop:
Nav YOUR lives be cemented by love till you'll stick.
Each one to the other like mortar and brck!'
81 wish you much joy" said the Hard Pounding Green;
MAY your lives smooth as a writing machine;
Nav YOU cling to each other up lifes rugged HILL
ike the Bald Headed Man to fve-dollar bl!'
ITO CONTINUED
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
FIERCE BATTLE.
Mrs. Smith Aids in Killing Mon
ster Rattle Snake.

Eddyville KY, June 3O.-Dur-
ing a visit to her niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Degaffenreid the past
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
NOTICE
To Debtors Of F. G. Cox & Son

We have sold our hardware
business and request all parties
indebted to us to come forward
and settle at once.
F. G.. Cox & Son,
Salem, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
THE CLODHOPPER AND
THE BAlD-HEADED Man
A STIRRING TALE OF LOVE AND BUSINESS

Written for the RecordPress by ROBERT c. HAYNES
Author of This Funny World" Dark Days and
Bright" Etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
COLLEGE OPENS
Local Students Depart for State Uni
Versity at Morgantown to
Take Up Studies.

The West Virginia University at
MorcaHtoWu will open this morning
'or Tho lrll-l2 term. and prospcc's
tOr one oil the best years in the his
tory OF the institution are exception
ally bright The members 81 tho Fac.
ulty have all arrived and have CON
plcted plans for the first terms WORT,
To day. tomurrow and "Wednesday
viii b." observed as matrIculatiou
days. while Va" various CLASSES MI.
D." ORGANIZED Thursday and Friday
! here viii Doc no couvpCatiou speaker
This year. a. was formerly She Gus
tim. caIus to the inaugural exercise
which viii Doe held TO- November. "a;
which time Professor Thomas HODGE.
will D" installed AS president Of thH
university
tn" majority of the students who
Will attend from thia section hlv, lI
ready departed. but number vii.
ioaN" within tho newt three dag
Wilbur Watkins and Nar.h Watkiu-
l"ft LAT Thur-dar. while Harry Kir-
and Carl E1chmau intend leaving 20
day Oakley Austin. OF Film Grove.
viii depart tomorrow moruIu. Miss
Baunan viii also attend from th..
CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

er plane than IL was before These
Things have had a great influence in
''mentinS The friendship OF the two
nations
"Two-thirds OF Japan's exports come
10 Al, RIGA. and II would be- very nm.
prot'ab." for a nation 70 20 TO war
with another country that buvs So
much of IT'S products. Also Japau -
entirely too busy preparing her land
posse soIs for another possible con
iHci with Russia to even think about
lighting the United States
In his sermon vest ,rday morning
Rev Erskin" had some very interest
ing things 20 say regarding tho re-.
iig'ous beliefs of tn unchristianizcd
Japs. They firmly believe in tho
transmiGr"ssiou az souls" he said.
They b"i.ccv man 10 b." The highest
Up" OF humanity and place woman
ON plane between man and animal
For instance in This trausplautius Of
souls they believe that n q woman ie
@ GOOD wmau boz her ncAt life she VIII
becomes a man Iu'. II she has ben
only an ordinary woman she VII get
another trial as woman and DO she
l1- been bad then hcr soul goes into
~ body of an animal " the man
has been a good man. then. in tho
world TO come. Do becomes Goldman.
ana 30 DO" has boon but an ordinary
man. H". liz" rho woman. gets another
triai as man But 10 be- has been
bad. 100 fhe neat world. hc d-ccueratos
i0 woman II rs this belief in the
transmIgr"-siou OF souls that makes
every Jap vegetarian tie fairs
That % Doc eats meat De- viii be- eating
hit Own an"" tors and for this reason
'hhors Do" very thought of eating
meat Of any kind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
PERPETUAL PEACE
WITH UNCLE SAM
MISSIONARY FROM JAPAN TALKS
INTERESTINGLY.
Rev. w. n. E-skine Preached eloquent
Sermon At First Christian
Church Sunday.


Rev. W. 81. Erskine. Christian mis-.
sionary. located in Japan. preached
yesterday morning az tho First Chris.
ton church Rev Erskinc has lived
in Japan for the past soy N wears. hav
ing gone there soon after graduating
from BETHANY college. whore ho was
classmate Of R"y " n Fields. pas.
tor Of the First Christian church
Rev. Ersk.ne SCOTS az the Idea that
Uncle sam will ever come 20 war with
Japan To an Intclligencer reporter
he said
III is ridiculous 10 think that tho
United states and Japan viii over
come 20 war. Since the United stats
sent Command r Tcary 10 open trade
with Japan. aud gave back th. 5000.
nu" Indemnity p9ii ty Japan for firing
upon Pcary' s. ships. peaceful relations
between tho fW0 countries have Iaan
firmly established The fact that
this Indemnity money was given back
10 japan with mo unIorstautire thai
~ VAS 20 D.. used in cstabI hing n
public schou. system has created q
warm spot in rho heart Of almost
every Japan"s" for Americans
Then. again America introduced
indrstrialism boo Japan Americans lv
their boncv0lence have built up re
liz on. charity and educational tr-tl
buttons and have thus elevated rho
social lli@ Of Do" Idp- 20 70 much high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
CLOSING SER MON
Delivered by the Rev. w. {. Alien at
the Stone Church Sundsy-Pul-
PIT is Now Vacant.

For 'hc second time in ninety nine
years there is a vacancy in the pulpit
Of Tho Forks of Wheeling. commonly
known as The Stone Church" OF
Elm Grove. ~ the closing sermon Of
ne fourteen years Passionate Of Rev
w =. Allen. who took charge OF the
church in 1897. after Rev I.avcrty
Grirr had closed his pasiorato of thir.
ty.s'N years avs delivered Yesterday.
when communion services were oi,
served. Row Mr. Allen will leave
With his family This week FOR Now
Cumberland. W Va. whore be- has
&c. opted call 20 the Presbyterian
church ct that place
IH 1870 tuc CONGREGATION numbered
i>- members. Rev Nr Allen. by mis-
earnest efforts and ntiriuc labor has
-1ccc"d'd 900 adding 2lN souls ~ that
1~i. ruliu" Nh. membership Of the
church 40 present iug All other
church organizations have cnjovci
%" influence off Rcv and Mrs Allen
accorliurly when be- accepted tho
ra iorrto of the church tho average
1't"ndanc" at sabbath school was %
TEACHERS and pupils. 49, coutrastcd
with -t6 enrolled pupils present ~
tc t'ri1y. session
bur.n- fl".r stay in Elm Grove
h"'u Rev. and Mr. Allen have made
many friends. who are reluctant 20
E1t" them leave. bur unite in wishing
Them success in their life work in
'u'ir chosen field
Special services were held ycstor
uat dt 'H' close of fhr sabbath school
3rI fI" following resolution was
unanimously adopted
10" DO resolved hy - members ~
DO" stone church Suuda, school. i1
'uh'f. f'1f 800 thus express 10
b"t and Nr. vs. T. Allen our apprc.
cation a. their faithful and devoted
F"rh with aud for u- Boo their many
''1r- oi -1'.'.-iui service here. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
ROSARY EVENT
Annual Procession 20 be Held on Next
Sunday Evening at ST. Joseph's
Cathedral.

ON next Sunday evening AT St 10
scphs Cathedral will be held the an
uual rosary procession OF the mem
b,r- of the church sodalities. Tho
custom 81 holding this procession Is
e very ancient one. and on the first
SUNDAY of October Of each year the
celebration takes place In Catholic
churches all over the world
IN addition 90 the procession itself
there are services appropriate to the
occasion. including rosary chants and
sermon dealing with the signih
canoe Of the event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

The Arpar collection Of Oriental Rugs on display and
sale all this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

that We wish for them continued sue
cess IN the Masters more extended
hcld az labor"
In the evening the Rev. Mr. Allen
conducted the services and had fare.
well hcart-to heart talk with the con
grcgafiOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12
THOMPSON AND HARPER
GUILTY SAY THE Jurors
JUNK MAN DRAWS FINE or $500
AND 80 DANS-DRUGGIST
SENTENCED TUESDAY.

The beverages which d s. Thomp-
son purchased for his sick wife" last
August cost him a fine OF $500 and a
jail sentence Of thirty days in the
county court yesterday. A verdict Of
guilty was elso rendered In the case
OF Guy Harper OF the Boston drug
store, but the fixing of the punishment
was left to the court.
Thompson, the owner Of an East
First street junk yard, was tried Fri
day evening and yesterday morning
for having four cases OF gin unlawful
b in his possession, He declared that
he had purchased the beverage for
his sick wife on the recommendation
~ a physician. But this story was
doubted by the jury which assessed
severe punishment against Thomp-
son.
Harper a druggist was charged
with selling booze. His sentence viii
be announced Tuesday by County
Judge Gubser. The hearing OF other
criminal cases will be resumed the
fore part of this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12
FRUIT MEN CAN 7
SLEEP D NIGHTS
BALMY WEATHER SPELLS TROU-
BILE FOR THEM ALI.
WARM Weather MAY HURT
Temperature Is Not Natural--Claim
Chances Are Favorable Tor
killing Frost,


Fruit growers are lying awake
r.sht, Worrying about In, pr,spoctg
f,,. f., cron- for nov r.,i.,. t,,, r,o
,-,...,
P''''"' "'''h"'"''' '''''' "'''I'''
II long continued viii mean an early
budding of the peaches ana then, IN
ApfiI or May when the present type
or gentle atmosphere should prevail
the thermometer Will likely as not
drpp precipitiously and, presto the
peach crop VIII he blighted,
The farmers viii proclaim that
TINS KIND OF weather isn't natural
Tor this period OF the year They
point ominously to the reddening dog
wood along the creek banks and to
the Iattening Duds on the maple trees
Ihey say It Is im too early Tor spring
IKE breezes TO prevail ana mat the
ohahces are favorable Tor a killlhg
ir"St before spring eventually arrives
u stay
However II Is possible that warm
Wea'her may prevail continuously
many ola Iulsd people remember sim
l'ar freak years when winter was
p1ehded into summer About twelve