davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09

Elsewhere in this issue is
published a report of a corpora
ton spending $40, 900, 600 to de-
velop coal lands in Eastern Ken
lucky. Suppose one-twentieth
of that amount was spent in this
county to develop our untold
mineral wealth. We would see
old Crittenden blossom out
like a rose. We have the minerals
but nothing short of deep mining
is going to bring them in profit
ably and nothing short of capital
and plenty of it is needed. 1t
will come and at no distant day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09

Referring TO above will say
that my idea was not TO give the
names to Mr.. Moore as he re-
quested but TO let each person
who thought he had been de-
frauded report his or her own
name, thus allowing those who
do not wish 10 take the matter
before the grand jury TO avoid
it by refraining from giving him
their names. If any wrong has
been done in the eyes of the law
you may rest assured John
Moore will ferret il out. So far
as we are concerned. we have
nothing to gain and nothing TO
lose, and are interested only in
seeing that our readers get what
is due them. We do not know
what Mr.. Gaines aims to do
about the maps. altho we have
written him we have had nothing
from him since his published
statement in this paper in which
he said he had contracted for the
maps to be sent here as soon as
the census was completed.
Editor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09

There are people who constant
ly complain that they are the
creatures of circumstances. But
then there are other people who
are so masterful and. wise that
they become the creators of
circumstances. The difference
between the two especially in
the way things work out, is
equal to that between the poles
and the equator,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09

P & Q Cultivators, Harrows,
and Planters. The largest
and most complete line made
by any Company in exist
ence. For sale by T. n.
Cochran & Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Letter From New Mexico.

Portales, N. Mex. Feb. II, 1911.
Mr.. S. M. jenkins,
Marion. KY.
Dear Sir:-I will write you
again and a longer letter than
before if you have room for it in
your valuable paper.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
WALNUT VIEW.

j. II. Brouster, of New Salem, was
visiting here last week.
Bun Paris and family were the guests
of Mrs. Stovall Saturday night and
Sunday.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
Etats=Wni8

New- York, lie paquebot itali-
en- "Europa'' arrive a Newly York,
venant de Genes ct Naples, await
parmi ses passengers d. entrepont,
un nomm6 Agostino Tavella, age
de "a ans, originaire de la Calabre,
at&eint dn cholera
North Grafton. -Une demoisel-
le Clara Perron qui 6tait atteinte
d'aberration mentale depuis IL ans
est d6c6d6e a Pasile local, apres
avoir aval6 On crucifix en- cuivre
Washington, LIE president
Taft accept6 une invitation de
visiter Port Huron au mois de
septembre; il y aura, a oette date,
uue grande demonstration inter
rationale en- favour de la r6cipro-
cite, en- cette vile. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier a aussi accept6 de Sc trou-
yer present 1e meme jour que le
president Taft.
On espere que les fermiers de
Sarnio ct de POuest Canadien Sc
ioindront q ceux de Port Huron ct
dn comt6 de Saginaw pour faire
une grande assemble de bonne
volont6 ct d'amiti6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Ills sentiront eux-m6mes ce que
c'est que de tomber sous la coupe
des fills de La Verte Erin, ct lis re-
gretterent amerement de leur avoir
sacrif6 les freres latins, qui leur Sc
raient ST utiles. lis men trouve-
ront plus aux Etats- -Unis; tous au-
ront 6te GLASSES du bercail par la
brntalit6 de leurs bergers. La pa
paut6 italienne ne trouvera plus
de fdeles aux; ;Etats-Unis. L'Irlan-
dais r6clamera la tiare en- rembour-
sement de ses avances; il sen en-
parera ct Sc La mettra r6solument
sur la tete. Dams leur dech6ance
les Italiens n;auront plus d'amis?
h!Ique 81. lis n'auront qua aller
dams les campagnes du Canada, au
milieu des descendants de la We'll
le France, qui a 6tabli la papaut6
ct Ia. .conserH6e q travers les si6cles.
Les Canadiens-francais donneront
asile ct protection a cette papaute
malheureuse ct recommenceront
pour ellie les combats de leurs aieux
contre le mat6rialisme ct lie
schisme. "Gesta Del per Fran
cos!
Ce sera leur vengeance des mau-
vais traitements qu'on leur fait su-
bir aujourd'hui.
Louis lesson.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
sBibliotheque de Montreal
Louis lesson.

Montr6al-Onze architectes ont
sdepos6 leurs plans dams le con-
cours organise par le S6minaire,
pour P6rection dame biblioth6que
sur la rue St-Denis, devant co1ter
cent cinquante mile piastres.
Les JUICES Sc r6uniront cette Sc
maine ct le public conn; i ;ra pro-
bablement leur decision a ce sujet,
dams les premiers, jjos1rs-+de. ,jaialat.
I'll 6tait specific dams ce con-
cours, que seuls les Canadiens ca
thoGiaues auraient droit d'y prem
Dire part ct que le cont de l6difce
serait limit6 a $15O,O00.
II est entendu que La construc-
tion de la nouvelle biblioth6que
commencera imm6diatenent apres
radoption des plans ct que linau-
guratiom aura lieu le printemps
proclaim.
L'emplacement de l6difce sur
la rue Saint-Denis sera pret pour
les fondations dams une couple de
semaines.
La bibliotheque poss6dera Gin
quante mile volumes, pour Ia pre-
.laiere aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Chicago Les Canadiens-fran-
Gals de cette vile prendront, cette
aimee, une large part dams la c6l6-
bration du quatre Juliet. LIE ma
jor Francois Lapointe a fait les
plans du char all6gorique que lie
groupe des Canadiens aura dams la
procession. LIE char repr6sente la
victoire couronnant Washington
ct Lafayette.
Un peu plus de 500 Canadiens-
francais ct Francais paraderont ct
feront une escorte au char all6go-
rique. LIE major Lapointe porte
ra le costume de colonel francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
Canaoa

Ottawa-Mme Robert Stevens
d'Aplmer, s'est noy6e, ces jours-ci
en- voulant sauver son chien qui
6tait tomb6 q Peau.
Ste-Th6rese de Blainville -Au
cours dun orage, M. Maurice Ber-
trand, cultivateur, a etc tue par la
foudre, tandis quill travaillait dams
la ferme de son fills, M. Wenceslas
Bertrand. Son cheval eu lie me-
me sort.
Sherbrooke-Une nouvelle peu
banale nous arrive des Etats-Unis.
Un nomm6 Garant ne a Sher-
brooke, qui a fait ses 6tudes lei ct
qui demeure maintenant Lea
venworth, dams PEtat de Washing
ton, Went de Sc marier en- aero
plane avec Mile Mabel Bowen.
C'est probablement le premier
marriage du genre, non settlement
sur le continent am6ricain, terre
des surprises mails dams Ie monde
enter.
Ottawa-On Went d'apprendre
que Son Altesse Royale, le due de
Connaught, le proclaim gouver-
neur du Canada, partira pour Que
bee le 8 octobre; il arrivera proba-
Element le II octobre, c'est-a-dire,
environ trois semaines plus tard
qu'on ne lie croyait, LIE gouverne-
ment prepare une reception digne
de Son Altesse.
Regina, Sask.-Les estim6s du
d6partement provincial de Pagri-
culture montrent une augmenta-
tion dams la super6cie de terre en-
semenc6e en- BILE ct en- avoine, cet-
te aimee.
La superfcie ensemenc6e en-
bl6 est de 5,598,235 acres, soft une
augmentation de 933,461 sur 1910
ct celle ensemenc6e en- avoine est
de 2,291,823 acres, soft une aug
mentation de 29,2l6 sur Iann6e
derniAre.
Qu6bec-On rapporte des Sept
lies La nouvelle dun p6nible acci-
dent: les deux fills de M. Horace
Demeules, garden du phare du
Carrousel, ages respectivement de
18 ct 20 ans, Sc sont noy6s dams un
puts.
L'un 6t6 trouv6 avec le crane
fracture. On suppose que Fun
d'eux Sc noya en- tombant acciden-
tellement dams le puts ct que
Pautre, en- voulant lie sauver, cut le
meme sort.
Bale St-Paul-Abel Fortin, un
vieillard de 79 ans, demeurant a
St-Urbain, 6tait parti il y a quel-
ques jours, avec deux de ses pc
tits-fils, pour aller chercher de la
gomme dams la foret. Vers cinq
heures du soir, il envoya les deux
enfants allumer du feu dams un
petit camp qui Sc trouvait non
loin de Ia ct demeura seul. Les
enfants furent a peu pres une
demi-heure absents, quand lis re-
vinrent a l'endroit Oh lis avaient
laiss6 leur grand-p4re, celui-ci
await disparu. Apres de vaines
recherches les deux enfants revin-
rent au village demander du Sc
cours. Aussit6t une 6quipe dune
quarantaine d'hommes Sc nit a
battre la foret. Apres quelques
heures de recherches, on retrouva
enfn lie vieillard en- bas dun cap
haut dune quarantaine de pieds,
situ6 pres du lac a Noise, sur lie
chemin Saguenay.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
FEU! FEU! FEU!

Pourquoi ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec un des n6tres?
Soft contre lie Feu, les Ouragans,
les Voleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, il est digne de conf
ance ct est le seul Canadien Fran
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Companies de La vile. Telepho-
ne, T. S. North 917; residence T.
S. North 522. C.. C.. Belanger
1900 Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
ANNONCES:

Tariff des annonces dome sur appl
cation.
DemanGes mploi-demande de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes- -annonces pour
chambre ou pension - annonces pour
objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du.. mot.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
Jamais Bien.

JdmdlS blen. Ill y des
milliers de personnes qui passent
aimee apres aimee sans etre reel
lement bien un seul jour.
Files ne sont jamais alitees,
mais elles ont un sentiment conti-
nuel de fatigue ct de faiblesse qui
les rend impropres au travail on
au plaisir. LIE Novoro du DR..
Pierre est excitement ce que ces
personnes ont besoin. II vivife le
sang, lie fait circuler ct lie nourrit,
r6gularise le foie, aiguise Papp6tit.
II est vendu par DIES agents sp6-
ciaux ou directement par les pro-
pri6taires. S'adresser au DR.
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1876
So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Un professeur de langue anglai-
Sc d6sirerait echanger des lecons
d'anglais contre des lecons de
francais. S'adresser a nos bureaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
CONNIE IL EST ROU-
GEAUD?

Ecoutez bien &c qui m'arriva un
jour dams une de nos grandes vii
les.
J'avais quinze ans, "j'6trennais"
un bel habit d'6toffe du pays; je
m'avancais timidement saluant
tout le monde, pour ob6ir aux in
jonctions de ma bonne mere.
Deux grandes danes traver-
salient la rue; j'otais mon chapeau
pour saluer leurs Anges gardens.
Files 6changerent un regard qui
signifait beaucoup, du moins, je
TAI toujours cru. Une d'elles dit
vivement q Pautre:
Regarde done! regarde done!
CONNIE il est rougeaud! ct rautre,
ietant un regard furtif sur mon
bel habit d'6tofe, ajouta c'est ua
petit habitant!
A ces mots mes yeux, je crois,
Ancerent des 6clairs de gloire, ct
toute la pur6e de pois que j;avais
mang6e le matin me monta aux
joues, je gravai profond6ment ces
deux mots dams ma m6moire: COM
me il est rougeaud! c'est un petit
habitant! Ce fut ma premiere fai-
blesse; ct ma seconde fut de racon-
ter oe fait a tout le monde.
Esp6rant dependant que Dieu
ma pardonn6 ces deux fautes pa
triotiques, plus mes p6ch6s person
nels, je continue en- vous assurant
que le plus sur moyen d'etre rou-
geaud est de manger de la bonne
soupe aux pois.
En- &tant "chez-vous,' vous avez
tous les avantages possibles. Vous
etes ibre de la belle libert6 des
enfants de Dieu; vous n'etes sous
la dependence de personne; votre
genre de vie vous assure une bon
ne sante, Pun des plus pr6cieux
dons; ct vous avez par surcrefi un
brevet de Tongue vie, qui vous per-
mettra de c4l6brer votre cinquan-
tieme aimee de marriage.
Et VOLTA ce que c'est que d'etre
! chez soi...,. ssz.. :.
II faut bien Sc METRE dams les-
prit mes bons compatriotes, que
phabitant est le plus heureux des
mortels qui vivent sur la terre.
Qu'on Sc fait grandement illu-
sion sur ce point dams nos campa-
gnes! Vous connaissez pourtant
le proverbe: ''heureux CONNIE un
habitant. -
Ce proverbe exprime une gran
de v6rit6.
J'ai beauooup voyage; j'ai con
nu toutes les classes de la soci6te.
J'ai habit6 dams La chaumiare du
pauvre ct quelquefois je me suis
assis a Pabri des rideaux brodes
qui cachent le malheur de plu-
sieurs riches aux regards des envi-
eux; croyez-m'en, bons habitants,
lie peu de bonheur qui Sc trouve
sur cette terre, Sc rencontre chez
nos cultivateurs, dams leur petite
demelre proprette, don't les quatre
murs sont blanchis de chaux.
Personne sur terre nest plus in
dependant que phabitant. II est
chez lui, appartient a son Dieu ct
4 lui-meme, ct n'attend pas quill
n1aise A. Monsieur et 4 Madame
quill allie s'endormir du sommeil
des justes.
LIE m6decin, le notaire, le mar
chand, lie commits, Phomme de bu-
reau envient Ia tranquillit6 ct Pin
dependence du noble cultivateur.
Mais, me dira quelqu'un, il faut
traveller 81 fort, ct bien souvent
manger du pain noir.
Travailler 81 fort! Quoi! un
oo~nJ:o,o or, ,o1o:,4ro:4 Jo 4ro1,o ;11nr1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
ECHO DE L,0UEST
journal Hebdomadaire

'Toutes lettres, correspondances, Etc.
doivent etre adressees directement a
L'EcHo DE L'OuBsr, Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

reau envlent Va tranqullllte ct IN
| dependence du noble cultivateur.
Mais, me dira quelqu'un, il faut
TRAVELLER 81 fort, ct bien souvent
manger du pain noir.
Travailler 81 fort! Quoi! un
canadien Sc plaindrait de TRAVELLER!
Mais, c'6tait un plaisir pour nos
peres; c'est encore an plaisir pour
un homme de c9ur.
LIE travail ma jamais tue person
ne. II ma qu'un inconv6nient, il
fait vivre quelquefois un peu trop
vieux.
Regardez dams votre paroisse,
lecteurs, ct dites-moi, 81 les ven6-
rabies tetes blanches que vous
apercevez ne sont pas celles sur le
front desquelles lie travail fait
couler le plus de sueurs.
"Le travail lie plus fatiguant, di-
salt un jour un habitant a son Gu
re-, c'est de ne rien faire: ce ira
vail-la tue un homme en- deux ans. J"
L'homme mes chers amis, etc
fait pour TRAVELLER, CONNIE loiseau
pour voler; ct la raison pour la
quelle vous etes plus heureux que
les autres c'est parce que vous
travaillez plus que les autres, ayant
en- celia ct beaucoup d'autres cho-
ses, plus d'esprit que bien d'au.
tres.
z. Lacass, O. NJ. I.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
Chez nm compositenr

Chez un compositeur.
-Et ton opera?
-L'inspiration ne Went pas.
-Tu devrais, Get etc, aller faire
nne cure "d'airs" dams la monta-
gne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Cartes a ''louer" ct a "vendre" a
nos bureaux lOc
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13

that some way should be taken to
lessen it.
The matter was brought up in the
council Monday night and a remedy
discussed. Tt is feared that if such
charges continue they will break
down the garbage ordinance recently
passed. While nothing definite was
done the matter is to come up for
action at the next meeting when
something will be done. 1t may be
that the city will put on a wagon of
its own to do this work and charge
the people what it costs to run it.
1t was suggested by Councilman
Clizbe that farmers could be found
who would be willing to haul this
garbage away for it, without any
charge to the people. Efforts will
be made along this line and reported
at the next meeting.
Mr.. Clizbe said he had a new plan
of his own. He got an old boiler in
which he puts the garbage and pa
pers and burns it. A lid is put on
to keep any burning papers from
flving out. It is necessary to drain
off all the water and make the gar
bage as dry as possible.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Union Church Services.

Union services will be held in the
Court House yard next Sunday even
ing beginning at seven o'clock. The
churches >uniting in arranging for
these meetings are the Presbyterian,
United Brethren, Christian and the
Methodist. 1t is hoped to continue
them each Sunday evening during
the hot weather.
Seats and other conveniences will
be arranged in the shade Of the court
house, on the east side. Meetings
will begin in time to close Just be-
fore dark
..xtAS-c cou9ittss-. from the various
churches will have charge of the
music. Alexander's songs will be
used'.- A good leader will be ap-
pointed.
Meetings will begin promptly, and
will not be lengthy. Singing will be
spirited. Considerable interest has
been aroused by announcements in
last Saturdays papers, and In the
various churches on last Sunday. A
good attendance is predicted for the
first meeting, next Sunday evening.
The first sermon will be given by
the Rev. Mr.. Logan, the new pastor
of the Presbyterian church. All
should come and hear him. People
from the country who can drive in
for this service are invited to do so.
All the people from both city and
country are asked to come together
and help to promote common spirit
of fraternity, and of Christian CO.
operation and worship. Let every
body come.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Il. STE|NEBACH| IS
CO. SUPERINTENDENT
Gets Six Votes Out of Ten in Called
Meeting of Township Trustees for
the Purpose of Holding an Election
To Do What Was Not Done June s.

County Superintendent Of Schools
L. K. Steinebach was reelected Mon
day at special meeting Of the town.
ship trustees held In the Auditor 3
Office for the purpose of electing his
successor. Mr.. Steinebach received
six out of the ten votes.
The meeting was organized by
electing Frank Nash of Polk township
chairman. Auditor Walker acted as
secretary and Trustees Confer and
Beck were tellers. On the first bal
lot the result was announced and Mr..
Steinebach declared elected.
One of the democratic trustees
must have voted for Mr.. Steinebaeh
for which Mr.. Steinebach and the
people of the county are grateful. In
deed, it is said that nearly all the
democratic trustees are glad the re-
suit was what it was. They all like
Mr.. Steinebach and are glad to see
him remain in the Office. He has
made good, and they are more inter-
ested in the schools of the county
than they are In putting a democrat
in Office. The people of the county
will honor them accordingly.
Certain democratic politicians were
badly disappointed, of course, but it
is high time some of them were dis
appointed. The people are satisfied,
and that is the important thing.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
AUTOMOBILES AT CROSSINGS.
Courts Hold that More Care is Due
From Drivers of Machines Than
From Others.
(Pittsburg, Pa, Dispatch.)

The frequency of fatal accidents
to automobiles at grade railroad
crossings gives decided pertinence to
two decisions by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals On the rules
OF contributory negligence on the
part of the victims of such accidents.
In one case, New York Central
versus Maidment, the. court held that
the rule requiring persons to stop,
to look and listen before crossing the
tracks was more imperative in the
case of automobiles than horse-drawn
vehicles. In the first place, the peril
of collision of trains with automo-
biles Is greater to the general public
than that of a train with a car
riage or wagon. Moreover. the au-
tomobolist can run his machine close
to the track and there stop TO look
In each direction for trains; while
if the driver of horses does that he
risks the danger of accident from
frightened horses. 1t might be added
to what the Court say that an ad-
ditional reason why the automobile
shuld stop for looking and listening
is that if it keeps on running its oc-
cupants are unlikely to hear the noise
of an approaching train, while those
In carriages or wagons can nearly
always hear the trains for a consid-
cradle distance. Therefore, the Court
held that for an automobile driver
to rush across railroad grade cross
ing without stopping to look and lis
ten is contributory negligence. More
over, the Court stated the fact that
if automobile drivers used the care,
in this respect, that the law demands,
ssthe possibilities of automobile
crossing accidents will be mini
mized.'
In another case, while repeating
the principle of the above decision,
the same Court holds that a person
riding in an automobile by invitation
and occupying a front STAT, WHO, with
out protest, permits the driver to 60
upon the crossing with out the pre-
scribed care, is also chargable with
contributary negligence and cannot
Irecover, . But IN. .the case a awoInen
riding on the back seat, with two per
sons in front of her, was held not to
be chargeable with negligence in the
absence of evidence that she could
have seen the train or known or could
have seen that the automib'e was ap-
preaching a railroad crossing.
These judicial views add to the less
on of recent years events for the eed
of extreme care on the part of auto
mobile drivers in crossing R. R. track
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Arrested for Theft.

Lieutenant Frank Lahm this morn
ing had Joe Wareham of southeast
of Lapaz arrested for stealing a pen
ant from his balloon. The Lieutenant
says the penant was stolen from hi:
balloon just after it came down whe,
a crowd of people had gathered about
it. It was one he had won in The
international race at Paris and fol
this reason he priced it very highly
When accused of the theft Wareham
started fight with Lahm's assistant
but was prevented from doing any
injury. He is now in Jail awaiting
his trial.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Worthington Will Recover.

DIR. Knott, who is attending Ross
Worthington, the Sophia street lad
who was injured by an automobile
last Saturday afternoon, today made
the statement that without doubt the
boy will recover.
His injuries are not so serious but
that they will soon be healed. He
passed more restful night Monday
than any time yet since the accident
1t was feared at first that the scalp
injury might have some sad and seri-
Gus effect on the brain. but now this
fear is removed and the boy is get
ting well as quickly as could be
hoped for.