davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
Tobacco Prices High.

Owensboro, KY, Oct. 18. The
highest selling prices ever de-
manded for western Kentucky
tobacco were fixed by delegates
from the Home Warehouse COM
pany and the American Society
of Equity, who concluded their
work here today. These organ
izations will hold their 1911 crop
at SIP, $11 and $40 for the first
three grades, respectively. So for
nondescript and SIS for trash.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most Marion Peupla ilHrG a Ggak
Part and Too Often lis
The Back.

Everyone has weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney ache.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cures sick kid
neys,
Cure backache and urinary ills.
Marion people recommend the rem
edy.
A. H. Fritts, Depot St., Marion,
KY, says: 81 know Doan's Kidney
Pills to be an effective and reliable
kidney remedy. For some time l had
an acute lameness in my back and
cricks caught me when l arose from a
stopped position. The kidney secre-
tons were also irregular in passage
and felt miserable in every way.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Haynes & Taylor's Drug Store, were
prompt in relieving me. l have no
hesitation in giving this remedy my
highest endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other. O19-26
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
Julius FOhS Writes
Entsrtainingly on
Hardin County KY, Minerals.
(Elizabethtown News

\ChA1OCthIOWh ANSWos|
Mr.. F. Julius Fohs, a repre-
sentative of the Kentucky Geo.
logical Survey, has been in Eliz-
abethtown for a week, making
an inspection of the natural re-
sources of the county in this vi
cinity.
The department of which Prof
Norwood is director, is conduct
ing an investigation of resources
adjacent to railroads, and in a
bulletin will cover the results OBJ
tanned. When asked concerning
| the resources of this county, Mr..
Fohs made the following state
ment:
you have the finest of white
oolitic limestone, the equal Of
the famous Bedford stone for
building purposes. and this
twelve miles nearer Louisville
markets. This stone is at pres
ent used only for burning lime
here, it being of fine quality.
This stone when usedin conjunc-
ton with certain clays of the vi
cinity would make fine Portland
cement. The same limestone
when ground fine would be splen-
did for neutralizing the acidity
of the soils, and as nearly all the
soils of the county would be ben
Gifted. especially those of the
eastern and more sandy portions
land it is also needed badly in
the counties Immediately to the
east a plant for its grinding
should prove of great value The
use of such lime in connection
with the orchards should prove
very helpful. This same lime
stone may be used with the
glass sand occurring in this vi
cinity in the manufacture of
glass and lead to the establish
ment of such an industry here.
The sand is also of value as a
moulding sand and for other
purposes. The TOMBSTONE quar-
ried six miles north of town is
one of the stones on the market
for polishing metals, etc. Some
photographic stone is also found.
There is an abundance of good
limestone for road metal, ballast,
concrete. etc. There are clays
and shales suitable for terra cot
ia, drain tile. sewer pipe, COM
mon and face brick, etc. 1t is
thought that further investiga-
ton, properly directed, may yet
show oil or gas in certain por-
lions of the county. No gold.
silver, iron. or other metals are
to be expected in commercial
quantity. The snow white min
eral filling pockets in the lime
stone in the vicinity of Tunnel
Hill is gypsum (which upon burn
ing becomes plaster of paris. }
but this does not occur in quani-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19

Corporal Henry Myers, CO. d,
wounded in left hand; Sergeant
Cal Akers, Co. d, died. Very
warm: moon shines bright at
night.
Sunday August 14th, laid in
camp all day. No casualties in
our regiment today. Very warm.
All quiet in front.
Monday August 18th, laid in
camp all day. No fighting except
picket fight. Sol Chambles, Co.
II, died in hospital. Rain in the
evening.
Tuesday August 10th, laid in
camp all day. No fighting ex-
cept skirmishing with the pickets.
no casualties in our regiment to-
day. Details OF 6O men made 10
work on the Notifications today.
Beautiful weather. Moon shines
bright.
Wednesday August 11th,still
laid in camp all day. Details OF
90 men from our regiment at ii
time TO work on the works, day
and night. No fighting except
pickets skirmishing. No casual
tiles in our regiment today. Very
warm. bright moonlight nights.
Thursday August 18th, still in
camp but have orders to be ready
to move at a moments warning,
did not move. Heavy Smelling all
day: commenced early III the
morning and continued all day.
Gen. Cox moved up his line.
skirmish.ng ali along the line
We exp: ii "a hard fought battle
every mment; looked for a
charge all day.
Friday August 10Th. AT eight
O clock we received orders to
move and leave everything IN
camp under a light guard; take
no tents down; moved off to the
right and occupied Gen. Cox s
works while he went out to the
At 3 o'clock the Rebels opened
with seven pieces of artillery on
us. They blew up one OF our
right to make demonstration.
Heavy engagement on the left, the
heaviest cannonading l ever heard
canons that belonged to the 9th
Michigan battery and destroyed
it altogether. Only one man
wounded. Very warm in the
evening. We had a very hard
rain at 7 o'clock. Marched back
to our camp and took our posi-
tons in our works and remained
all night.
Saturday August Goth, my COM
pany was ordered to 60 on picket,
and at 4 O'clork a. m. went out
and remained all day. Our regi-
.ment was ordered to the right
to occupy the same works we did
the day before. Heavy cannon
aiding on our right. Our men
cut the Montgomery railroad and
returned to camp, and we return
ed to ours. Rained slowly all
day. Heavy cannonading all
night.
Sunday August 21st, still laid
in camp. Our pickets and the
Rebs have an arnistus; would talk
to each other, swap coffee for to-
bacco. No fighting today. Very
warm in the morning; rain in the
evening.
Monday August 22nd, still laid
in camp. Pickets agreed not to
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
THE 10th KENTUCKY
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
An Interesting War Record by F.
S. Lloyd, Of Fredonia, Lieuten-
ant Company Ii.
Continued from Last Issue)


Monday August Sth. Moved
at II o'clock to the right, bullt
works and did not get them fin
ished until we were ordered to
move forward and charge the
Rebels and drove them two miles,
taking their skirmish pits and
one line of their works which we
held until dark. Our troops fell
back and built breastworks, work
ing all night. Rained all even
ing: men wet and sleepy and ra-
tions short. Sergeant Major e.
T. Kelley wounded in the head.
Very warm day.
Tuesday August 9th. Receiv-
ed orders to move in moment S
warning. At l o'clock we were
ordered to charge the enemy. Or
dered to leave everything in camp
except guns and ammunition. We
commenced the charge, drove the
enemy about a mile before we
were ordered to build breast
works. Did not get them done
until we were ordered to take an
other hill in our front, which we
did and laid on our arms expect
ing a charge from the Rebels but
they did not come. We were or
dered to build breastwOrks, and
worked all night. Rained very
hard all evening.
Wednesday August 10th. Laid
in camp all day. No fighting ex-
cept skirmishing. Elisha Bolster,
Co. d, killed, ball taking effect
in the back. Corporal Henry
Waddill, Co. d, wounded in the
head, ball taking effect in right
eve and went out on back of his
head. Sergeant Stephen Wood
ruff. Co., +, wounded in the left
leg, broke it so it had to be am
putated. Rain in the evening.
No cannonading today.
Thursday August 18th, laid in
camp all day. No fighting going
on of any consequence. 90. ii
was out on picket. Heavy can
nonadig and fighting about IL
O'Clock in the night. Rain in the
evening; very warm.
Friday August 18th, laid in
camp all day. Heavy skirmish-
ing going on in our front. Jas.
Tabor, Co. D, wounded. Ser
geant Myers, Co. G, killed; Ser
geant Mark wounded in left arm !;
Sergeant B. F. Young and Sol
Chambles sent to hospital. Some
shells fell in our camp. Rain in
the evening.
Saturday August 18th, laid in
camp all day. No fighting going
on except skirmishing. Dan Fo-
liza, Co. F, wounded in the hand /;
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
Mound Park Dairy.

Pure milk, Butter and cream.
Deliveries morning and evening
daily except Sunday. Only NOR
ming delivery Sunday.
We solicit your patronage.
Pierce & Elder, Props.
Phone 162. Rufus Elder, Mgr
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19
MANY FLOODS
Have Been Reported Caused By
Broken Dams Heavy Rain
Falls at St. Paul.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. Is.
Two dams went out in the
city today and one at Bloomer
and the country is flooded in
every direction. The Chippe-
wa river has raised eight feet
in the last ten hours Trains
from the twin cities cannot get
through.
St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 49,
Over 3 inches of rain has fallen
in the last twenty-four hours in
st. Paul and vicinity, and re-
ports of washouts on railroads
are coming from various points.
In st. Paul the tremendous down.
pour caused a money loss esti-
mated at thousands of dollars.
The total precipitation during
the last week has been 7.13 in
ches.
Wausau, Wis, Oct. 18. The
pressure of the big volume of
water held back by the guard
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-19

Drugs, Wall Paper, Paints
and Oils, Prescriptions a
Speciality. Visit our Fountain
Every dollar spent with us en-
titles the purchaser to 100 votes
on the AUTOMOBILE to be CIV
en- away by The Crittenden
Record Press.
]. H. ORME, Drugs, Paints,
Oils, and Varnishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

w. Wallace Cadmus, of 2S7 Franklin
street. accompanied by his wife, has re-
turned from Ocean Grove.
The Grimshaw Express Company re
moved a boiler weighing six tons from
the plant of the Edmund II. DaVey
Company today.
Mrs. Frederick X. Pulsifer, of Ridge
wood avenue, has returned with her
husband in their automobile from Long
Island.
Miss Margaret Carter, of Hillside ave-
nue., is in her old home In Cohoes, N.
Y, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh H. Davey, of Hill
side avenue, are touring the New Eng
land States in their auto.
Mrs. Thomas F. Hays and children,
of 279 Glenwood avenue, have been en-
joying q stay In Far Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Price. of $50
Ridgewood avenue. have been at Long
Beach.
Mrs. George Taylor, of Ridgewood
avenue, has been at Medford for a
week.
Miss Ethel Compton. of 1OS Clark
consin.
Councilman and Mrs. william M.
Beard, of Glen Ridge, are back from
an extended stay in Maine.
Robert r. Leslie. of Williamsport,
Pa, has been stopping in town.
Mrs. William H. Cook and the Misses
Mabel and Louise Polhemus are in
Ocean Grove.
Herbert NJ. Walker, of 81 Benson
street, has gone to Chicago, Ill, on a
business trip.
The condition of Mayor Giles w.
Mead, of Glen Ridge, who was operated
on for appendicitis in a hospital in
Providence some time ago, is rapidly
recovering his health at Rangeley
Lakes, Me.
Charles A. Bruce. of 2S2 Franklin
street, is in Townsend. VT.
Miss Mildred Cueman. of Maple street,
is at Falmouth Heights, Mass.
The Rev. Edwin J.. White, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, with his
family, will come home from Maine
Labor Day.
Mrs. Samuel A. WesterveIt. of 1875
Washington street, accompanied by Ell
wood Dewey Adler, has returned from
Walden, N. Y.
George w. Cadmus. of 80 Benson
street, will attend the national encamp-
ment of veterans in Rochester next
week.
Miss Bessie Wiley, of Waikiki. N. Y.
is visiting friends In town.
Miss Mary M. Mahady. of John street,
Bloomfield, left today for the White noun
tains, where she will remain for ten days.
The senior class of the Maple avenue
playground, Montclair, with their teach
ers, Miss Durham and Mr.. Bridges, ten
dered a surprise last night to Miss Irma
Leibert at her home, 1t Newark avenue,
Bloomfield, In recognition of her services
during the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
HAIG--TULLY.

The marriage of Miss Mary Tully,
of Orange, and JOIN Haig, of this
city, was solemnized in the Church
of Our Lady of the Valley, Orange.
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. JOIN
f. Boylan, rector of the church, Of
lciated. Miss Catherine Tully was
bridesmaid and Thomas j. Tully was
best man. A reception was held last
night in the home of the brides broth
er, Philip Tully, of 1855 South Tenth
street, after which the couple left for
a three weeks wedding trip. Among
the guests were R%oundsman Michael
Tully, Stephen ]. Finn, of Elizabeth;
Philip Tully. of Yonkers, N. Y; Con-
stable John Tully. Mrs. John Tully.
Miss Nora Mcdonald, of Yonkers, N.
V; Arthur Flynn, Miss Nora Tully, of
Yonkers. N. Y; Fl. C. Haig, Miss Mar
garet Haig and Miss Mary Finn, of
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
HOPE To AVERT
THREATENED SUIT
Kearny Trustees and Council
men to Confer on Con.
templated Action.

In the hope of averting a threatened
lawsuit over the towns failure to bug
a site for a public school, the Kearny
Board of Education will have a con
ference next Tuesday night With May1y
Louis M. Brock and the members OF
the Town Council. The action at law 5
contemplated by Charles j. Dornef,
who owns a tract of land on Beech
street, extending eastward to Chestnut
street and north of ~Stuyvesant venue.
In a letter from his counsel, Goldie
& Quinn, of New York, read at the
meeting of the Kearny Board of Edu-
cation last night, Mr.. Dorner complain
ed that the town authorities had viz
tually agreed two years ago to buy
for $4,000 the property, but have since
been dallying about it, and he has,
while trying to please the officials by
holding the property, lost many
chances to sell the land by dividing
1t into building lots.
The sale has beer held up owing to
differences of opinion among the school
trustees, the Town Council and the
Board of School Estimate. Some Off
Gals have contended hat the site was
too far from the settled section Of Ar
lington; others that 1t was too near
School No. 5, and others held tnat the
price was high and hat ~site-buyins
and school building were going aLead
of the towns needs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
WORDS Of PRAISE
FOR POLICE CHIEF
At P. B. A. OUTING
Orange Officer Has Made
Good, Mayor Says--Ready
to Fight for Him.

Speaking before members of the Pa
trolmen's Benevolent Association, from
East Orange, at their shore dinner yes
terday in Bayonne, Mayor Julian a.
Gregory announced his determination
to fight the efforts of the Civil Service
Commission to remove William I'll
O'Neill as chief of the department in
overy court. The occasion was mad
a happy one for Chief O'Neill IN more
ways than one, he being told he was
the best chief the city eve had, and
President Robert Shannon presented him
with a gold emblem of the association,
of which he is a member.
when I became Mayor I found that
the police department did not measure
up to the standard. but L soon learned
it was not the fault Of the men, said
Mr.. Gregory. IT found the Police Com
misSioners were disagreeing among
themselves; they were not in harmony
with the chief and / could hardly ex-
pect the men to be what should be ex-
pected. The natural result was that
the men did not stand by each other.
To-day l am prOuder of the police de-
parlment than OF any other department
of the city. Even the secretary of the
Civil Service Commission, who has been
making efforts to get the chief re-
moved, told me in Sea Girt he had to
admit Chief ONeili had made good.
Chief O'Neill has done more than
any other man who preceded him, and
if the Civil Service Commission con-
tests his appointment further l am
willing to fight the case in every court
of the land. I am willing to fight it to
the last ditch, If we were to lose him
as chief it would be one of the great
est injuries and setbacks East Orange
eve had"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
NUTLEY.
Properties sold for Unpaid Taxes.

Properties Sold for Unpaid Taxes.
The annual tax sale of property for un-
paid taxes was held Yesterday at the
Town Hall. About $50 pieces of property
were sold, thirty of which were bought
in by Kirk Stemler. of Rutherford. vino
last year bought in the property on which
the new Washington School, at Avondale,
now stands.
Miss Agnes Teales, of Boonton, spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Foy, of Franklin avenue. She has gone
on a visit to. friends at New Brunswick.
William Struthers, of Vreeland avenue,
has returned from a two months tour
through England.
Mrs. William Mari, William Mari and
Miss Agnes Mari, of Vreeland avenue,
have gone to visit friends at New Egypt.
Mrs. p. callaghan, Of Camden; Miss
Mary Conroy. OF Orange, and Miss Mary
Hanily. of Newark, are guests of MIR. ana
Mrs. p. L. Guthrie, of Highteld lane.
Miss Mayme Donaldson, of Highteld
lane, has returned from a two Weeks stay
at D%anbury, Conn.
Mrs. Arthur B. Proal and Miss Ruth ~;
Proal, of EdgeWood avenue, nave feturheA
from a stay at Quogue, Long island.
Miss Anna Donaldson, of Hightield lane.
is spending a few weeks with her sister
Mrs. Gilbert S. Craft, at Danbury. Conn.
Mrs. Henry A. Connolly and Sarto Con
molly, of Highfeld lane, are at Braaley
Beach for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Garland, of North
road. are home from a soJourn at Avon.
Eugene Plunkett, of Chicago, a former
resident of Nutley, is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward G. Dillon, of Hlghtlelu lahe.
Mrs. Philip ]. Young, of Grant avenue,
has returned from a stay at folnt U
Woods, Long Sian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
COUNTY AUDITOR HIGBEE
INDICTED ON THREE COUNTS
Especial to the Newark start

MAYS LANDING. Aug. 17.-Three
indictments hat were returned by the
grand jury against County Auditor
Absolom Higbee were made public this
morning when that official, a brother
of County Judge e. A. Hig' :. pleaded
not guilty and entered $4,000 bail for
appearance for trial in September.
The first indictment charges Higbee
with attempting to bride Thomas b.
Earth at Somers Point City by offering
him a position as street supervisor, the
second with giving Bozarth SO to
bride Benjamin Ford and third with
bribing Bozarth's brother-in-law by
promising to give Bozarth a city job.
Theodore Voelmle answered an indict-
ment charging him with permitting j..
Baxter Dillon to register under an as
sumed anne
The jury will not take n nor pre-
sentiments until next Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
TRADE CLASSES To
Be INTRODUCED IN
VILLAGE SCHOOLS
South Orange Board of Educa-
ton Adopts Innovation for
Next Term.

In addition to the usual manual
training taught in the public schools
of South Orange there is to be special
preparatory trade classes the coming
term. The innovation will enable thoss
vouths who wish some day to become
acquainted with certain trades to start
in while at school. l.,
To carry out the new plan the Boari
of Education has engaged the services
of James p. Nolan as special lnstructo'
at the bench work and MISS bess W.
Crisr1an as teacher in domestic arts
Miss Jeanette Palen and Miss Louise
Snow win continue to teach
training and drawing.
Superintendent of Schools Henry w.
Foster has announced the complete list
OF teachers for the South Orange as
trlct. There are eleven new names on
the list. The faculty will consist d
forty-six members, sever of whom are
men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
QUARRY OWNER HAS NOT
BEEN TOLD TO QUIT WORK,

Receiving no word officially from
either the chief Of police or the license
committee, Donate Fusco, the quarry
owner. of West Orange, who was ac-
cused before the Town Counell Oh
Carrying on blasting work in a care
less ann still continues the work
and saws he intends doing so until he
is told officially to stop. Fuseo says
Recorder Condit sent him a misslVe
to be in court on Monday, but no
mention was made of the action the
council took in declaring that he must
cease work until a complete lnVestlsa-
ton is made OF the accusations maze
against him by Charles Stickel ana
Councilman John j. Gillick.
Concerning the complaints made
against him Fusco declares they are
without foundation and that any dam
age done to the home of Mr.. Stlckei
was always paid for by him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
MILLBURN,
AND HILTON
MONTCLAlR.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Truck and daugh-
Ter. who have been visiting Mr., Truck ;
parents MIR. and Mrs. Charles X. lrueA'
Of Grove street. have gone TO AsheVIle'
N. C.. where Mr.. Truck will engage IN
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Winslow, Of Church
street. and DR.. and Mrs. John Young, OF
North Fullerton avenue. are autoine
through New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Owen and family
are at Bay Head until Labor Day.
Mrs. Downing vaux and son, of Wild
wood avenue, are at Jackson. N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. David II Baldwin and
David Fl. Baldwin, IT, OF ChrlstopHei
to spend the balance of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shultz, of Park street,
are at Hemlock Lodge. Green Pond.
Mrs. Jarvis r.. Carter and Miss Dorothy
Carter, of Hawthorne place, are at
Bailey's Island, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yelling. OF Wal
nut street, are at the Sea View House.
Atlantic Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Davis and family,
remain until autumn.
Frank D.. Lefingwell and Miss Helen
Lefingwell, of Valley road, are home from
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kemp, of Grove
street, are spending August at Petersburg
N. Y.
Recorder Henry l.. Yost n family, OF
Walnut street, will return from a vaceton
spent at the Beach View Hotel, Bradley
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Borden and fam
lily, of Valley road, are spending August
in Pike County, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanna, of Rock
flz unnA mo nf A1lanhurgf
Mrs. B.. F. Sims, Miss Olive Sims and
Lewis Sims. of North Mountain avenue,
are at the Spray View. Ocean Grove.
Miss Rachel Blair, of Union street, has
of the summer
of Bellevue avenue. are at Block Island
for q stay of several weeks.
Mrs. u. H.. Pierce, of Northview ave
nue.. has returned from Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Ferris, jr., OF
Warren place, are at Martha's Vineyard.
The Rev. DR.. William A. Nordt, of
Scranton, Pa. will occupy the pulplt OF
the Park Avenue German Presbyterian
Church on August q.
Philip Taylor, a negro, of 81 Willowdale
avenue, Montclair, was held in bail for a
hearing Saturday morning by Acting Re-
corder Andrew IL. Weller in the MOntclair
Police Court on a charge of attempted
assault with a knife, preferred. by Edwar
Warren, of Go Fidelity place, also a negro.
Henry Harris, a negro, of Orange road,
Wednesday by Acting Recorder Wei<I on
a charge of stealing a box OF sardines
from the store of Thomas j. OKeete on
Bloomfield avenue