davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
7 WANT MY DREAM AoAIN.h

The little boy smiled in his sleep
that night,
As he wandered to Twilight Town
And his face lit up with a heavenly
light
Through the shadows that driitcd
down;
But he woke next morning with tear
stained eye
In the light OF the gray dawu's
CLEAN,
And out from the stiffness we heard
him cry,
i've lost my drcam-my dream
And he told Us then in his childish
way.
OF the wonderful dream he'd
known;
lie had wandered away from the land
OF play
TO the distant land OF the Grown;
fle had won his share in the fame
aud hight
In the Struggle and toll OF men
And he sobbed and sighed in the
breaking light,
~ want my dream again"
A. the years passed by the little boy
grew
Till he came 10 the land OF the
Grown
And the dream of his early youth
came true.
The dream that he thought hal
flown;
Vet once again he smiled IN his
sleep
When those near by might have
heard him weep.
Il want my dream-my dream
For he dreamed Of the yesterday OF
youth.
And the smile on mothers face.
\ hearth Of old-time faith and truth
In the light OF an old home place.
He had won his share 81 the fame
and fight
In the struggle and toll of men
Yet he sobbed and sighed IN the
breaking light.
II want my dream againi"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
Fox as 4 cames,sr.

Charles James FoN jur English
statesman, wis even more notorious In
the gaming world than he was famous
In the world OF politics lie had
squandered 100000 before coming OF
age. lie became one Of the most proti.
gate gamcsters Of the vicious days in
which he lived. Some Of his finest dis
plays I'm debate were sandwlched be-
tween excitement such rs would I'M
nerve most men who had no serious
business on hand. Walpole has given
glimpse of typical passage In this
extraordinary mans life. lie had to
take part In the discussion on the
thlrty-nine articles In parliament on a
certain Thursday. He had sat up play
Ing hazard from Tuesday evening until
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. An
hour before he had recovered $4,000
that he had lost and by dinner & Sne.
which was o'clock. ended losing 49,.
900. On Thursday he spoke iu/ the
debate, went to dinner at past IL at
night; thence to club. where he
drank ill the next morning; thence
to a gambling house. where he Won
$4,000, and between and 4 In the
afternoon he set out on a journey to
Newmarket
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
Attacks SChOUl Principal

A severe attack on school principal.
Chas. Il. Allen, of Sylvania. Ga, Is
thus told by him. "For more than
three years, he writes. 81 suffered
indescribable torture from rheumatism,
liver and stomach trouble and diseased
kidneys. All remedies failed till used
Electric Bitters. but four bottles of
this wonderful remedy cured me com.
pletely." Such results are common
Thousands bless them for curing stom-
ach trouble, female complaints, kidney
disorders, biliousness, and for new
health and vigor. Try them Only 81
cents at HAYNES & Taylor and J. ii.
Orme's. Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30

The next regular quarterly
meeting of the Crittenden county
Farmers Union" will be in
Marion KY. on Thursday and
Friday. the 18th and l4th of
April, 1911. A full attendance
is desired. Business of very
great Importance will be brought
before the convention. BE sure
and elect delegates in time
Resp, j. w. Rascoc. Pres
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
Joe Falls In Love.

Now Joe loved maid sweet bright-eyed lmogene
And expert she on the writing machine
And so day after day as such was the plan
She was dictated to by baldheaded man.
When the days work over, however, and she
From the bald-headed man and dictation free.
She thought it so nice and perhaps it SOL
To sit with and talk to and listen to Joe.
And joe when the man at the top ceased to work
And cried, Time is up! not another brick, Turk?'
Thought it was just splendid and so twas ween
To sit and converse with his sweet lmogene.
And so the time passd, and Miss Imogene Moss
Still dictated to by her bald headed boss
At eight and at FIVE and the hours between,
Was pounding away the writing machine
And joe far remov'd from the turning of sod
Continued his job-that of welding the hod
From morning till ev ming, with scarcely a stop,
He carried the bricks to the man at the top.
And the bald-h man-pretty Imogenes boss
Mused figuring over his profit and loss,
What scOundrely fellow Will dare come between
My bright-eyed expert and her writing machine?'
The Bald Headed Man Forestalls Trouble
The lights turned on in the parlor when Joe
One evening walked out toward Middleton Row.
He had laid down his hod for not once did he shrk,
Till the man the top shouted, Lay it down, Turk
Imogene in the paror waiting for Joe
lmpatently waitng-why was he so slow?
While in the store of her boss could be
The silent and grim vsaged writing machine
Down the walked Joe proudly and brsky his mind
At peace with himself and the rest of mankind,
When voice came in greeting: Say Joe " began,
TO what point steerng Twas the badheaded man.
Il am late must get on, sir, fast as can;
I've time to converse with bald-headed man,
Answered Joe, while the distance was less'ng between
Himself and the home of his dear lmOgeue.
'The mpudent clod-hopping scamp, unused the boss.
IF the rascal succeeds 1T will be TO my loss;
must therefore break up this affair, if can
And will do it, else Pm not bad-headed man.
There's something brewing confab between
"a social confab-wi it be to my loss?
Twixt the codhoppng Joe and the debthopping boss.
To Be Continued.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30

John Sickelsmith, Greensboro. Pa,
has three children. and like most chill
dren they frequently take cold we
have tried several kinds of cough med
icine, he says. but have never found
any yet that did them as much good as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" For
sale by all dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
GPanulaied Eye Lids

Do not need to be cauterized or scarifis
ed by physician. Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve is guaranteed to cure them
without pain. 1t is harmless and a
sure cure for graduated lids. % cent
tubes at all dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
Joe Introduced.

man once there was who of hopping the cods''
Grew tired and became then weilder of hods.
Joseph Turk was his and there scarcely could be
An all-around workman found better than he
I'm tired of the farm and of farming d" said Turk
II prefer new job and a kind of work
Almost any profession think, at all odds,
Would suit me much better than hopping the cods
I'm tired of the shovel the rake and the hoe;
OF TIE and the pitchfork the spade and the froe
OF sowing and reaping; of steering the plow
Of driving the mules and of milking the cow"
So Joe left the farm, for the city he HE'D
And, joining union, for work he applied
Gould we give you job? Yes think, Turk, we can;
For, to carry the nod we are needing man.
That suits me exactly, and to it IN stick
To carry up ladders the mortar and brick,
When compard to clod-hopping, is playing said Turk
For the man at the top after ALL does the work.
So the bargain was fnish'd and Joe went to work;
While the at the top shouted Give brick Turk
"Ah, this is much better than turning the Sod
Murmurd Joe, greatly pleased he shouderd his hod
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
Better Than Ever.

5. c. K. |. Reds. Bnff Or.
phingtons, Barred Rocks and
White Leshorns. Pure bred
vigorous farm raised stock.
Eggs from each pen, Sl.00
per is.
Write or phone Mrs. J. b.
Carter, Marion, KY.
4 t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough of child
ss6denly attacked by Group. Often it
accused Lewis Chamblin, of Manches-
TER, o., r. r. No. p for their four
eisldren were greatly subject to Group.
Sometimes in severe attacks" he
wrote I'VE were afraid they would die,
hst since we proved what a certain
rsmedy DR.. Kings New Discovery is,
we have no fear. We rely on it for
@oap and for coughs. colds or any
throat or lung trouble. So do thous-
axas of others. SO may you. Asthma,
nay Fever, La Grippe, Whooping
oengh, Hemorrhages fly before it. soc
and sl.00. Trial bottle free Sold by
Haynes & Taylor and j. II. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
WANTED CORN

Until further notice we Will
give Scots. for white corn shusk-
ed and delivered at our mill.
t f MARION MILLING Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30

If you have trouble in getting rid of
your cold you may know that YOU are
treating it properly. There is no rea-
son why a cold should hang on fer
weeks and it will not if you take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. For
ale by all dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
Eggs For Sale.

Black langshans, Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Buff Ply.
mouth Rocks, White Ply
mouth Rocks. Buff Wyan-
dottes. Rhode Island Reds.
IS eggs Sl.0o: all eggs are
guaranteed true 10 name.
NJ. w. Gold, Clay, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30

The most common cause Of m
somnia is disorders Of the stomach.
chamberlain q Stomach and Liver Tab
lets correct these disorders and enable
you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30

Arc readily cured by DIR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. II relieves the cold and
stops the cough. There is only one
genuine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30

Electric Lamps of proper volt
age for that section Of the city
can be obtained at Crissom a.
Hughes grocery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
For Group

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey is the best
known remedy. Do not experiment
get the genuine Or. Bells Pine Tar
Honey.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
FOR SALE.

Baled oats, $1,000 per ton at
farm recently sold to A. H.
Travis A. F. Woolf.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
There Is Only One PIne-Tar Honey.

That Is DIR. Bells II is the orig,.us
and can be relied on in Group. coughs.
colds and all lung and bronchial troe-
bles. Look for the bell on the Bottle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-07-07
ADR0P OF PRINTERS INK
MAKE A BILLION THINK


to increase their trade and patronage. Our aim is to
make our printing pay our customers. We know If
we make it pay our customers it will pay us, SO we
are devoted to the work Of 1naking printing that pays
ITO PROVE our WORDS USE OUR works.
Profitable printing means bigger sales get the sales
Inquire where you will, you will find that our work
is Misunderstanding work, because it is suited to the
purpose for which it was designed. In these days Of
close figuring, of quick sales and small profits, old
time methods will not do. Goodenough printing
will not do. Printing is the lever that moves your
goods. Its style and quality are most Important
They are the characteristics that make it effective.
We are printers and we realize that making our
work efficient makes more work for us. If our work
pays our customers they want more of It: We are
necessarily students, constantly adding to our know
ledge and resources. You benefit by our endeavors.
You will find that 1t will pay you to select your printer and then stick to him. You
do lot 50 shopping around from doctor to doctor or from lawyer to lawyer. You
establish intimate and friendly relations with these professional gentlemen. They
are able o do their best for you because your relations are established. Esmb-
nsh your relations with your printer on a sound basis Take time to make de-
cston. Don't be atansent customer: THERE n o basis for service Or price to
uandents in any snusranassA .lneas. Make It worth the printers while and
he i1n1nake1r worth your while.
WASHBukN LEADER JOB DEPT.
PRINTERS WHO KNOW HOW
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-07
, saving, there is still another

saving, there is still another ac-
counting to consider The plant is
not being paid for. depreciation Is not
arranged for, improvements are not
being made to meet the increase in
volume of business done. Deduct for
these matters and the plant can b.
shown to be running at positive
loss.
There is no longer any need TO
close our eyes and cry that the extra
tax being levied each year is only for
improvements and cannot be consiJ-
cred as costing the people anything,
o. that it is money saved, or any
other absurd claim made for It, Call
beans beans 1t will be much better
in the long run. Confront the facts
in the matter and say positively that
the problem must be solved or the
public servants are not doing their
duty Moreover, you citizens are not
doing your duty unless you influence
your councilmen to demand action
from the electric light committee
We believe that if the proper repre-
sentation is made to the Telluride peo-
pie, it the matter is taken up with
them to arrive at a solution of the
problem. they will meet the city half
way. The city is not in a position to
demand everything. With business sa.
gaoity and an earnest desire to put
an end to an absurd situation and to
serve the people for their best inter
ests, this lighting question can be
solved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-07

tice of the supreme court who wrote
the opinion) the Journal to the con-
trary Notwithstanding; and as such
he should be relieved of his respons-
ihility. The mayor is given the power
to appoint the marshal, and the coun-
ell has the power of confirming him.
Eleven men are therefore concerned
in his appointment. Six OF them agree
that Peterson should go; the people
have elected these six men and stand
behind them; five believe that Pc.
terson should remain the majority
asks that he get out, yet he sticks. still
disbelieving in prohibition.
If the Democratic members are sin.
cere in averring that they want pro
hibitipn, let them unite on another
Democrat who does believe in prohi.
bition, let them compromise the mat
ter with the mayor and the rest of
the council, and end this fiasco of a
wet marshal in dry" town.
The Republican stands for the
square deal for prohibition. Whether
the marshal is Democratic or Repub.
lican dies not make the shadow of diff.
ference compared with the necessity
of having the prohibition laws en-.
forced, So far, the Republican party
has shown disposition to make
greater efforts in the enforcement of
the prohibition laws, and should there
fore be entrusted with the task. But
IL the Democrats will not concur in
the appointment of another Democrat
for marshal, and will not vote with
the Republicans for good man, then
the Legislature must be appealed to to
give the mayor either vote to break
the tie, or to enact some other effec
tual law that will GUST the man who
is doing little, if anything, toward en-
forcing prohibition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-07

But now tread gently-push the soft
pedal down,
He is striving to marshal his
brain CD
His suggestion to disrupt was met
with a frown,
And Democrats will live over again.
(By one OF the staff with further
apologies to Gus.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-07
THE LIQUOR QUESTION

THE LIQUOR QUESTION
We are gratified to see the stand
taken by ommiss ioners Meikle an1
Parker against the saloons of the
county. They have fulfilled the pied
gCs cr the Republican party, carried
out the wishes of the people, and have
made a splendid beginning on what
promises to be most successful ca
reer "a commissioners.
In marked contrast to this wiling
absurd stand of Commissioner Cron.
quist who failed to see that the peo-
pie voted squarely for just the plan
that he opposed. He may not have
opposed the matter from his stand
point; but from the fact that he
would not vote for the motion that
refused the petition of the saloonmen,
he put himself as an obstructionist to
the enforcement of the liquor ques-
ton.
The liquor question. however,
should be above politics. Parker and
Meikle assumed such a position. They
opposed granting licenses on the high
moral ground that they believed the
saloon should go. While they knew
that the people wanted them to vote
against the saloon, yet we believe
they would have done so on their
own sense of right. Yet their fellow
member dropped the question because
1t had been political issue, ignoring
entirely the moral issue involved. The
stand, therefore, of the Republican
commissioners can be unreservedly
praised
The matter of liquor being settled
so far as the county is concerned at
present, the fight now turns to the
city, where prohibition laws prevail
The effort now must be to enforce
the law land that calls for officers
who are known to favor prohibition
laws and who will work heart and
soul for their observance. BY the ad-
mission Of the city marshal he does
not believe in the prohibition laws.
Is he, therefore, good man to in
trust with the enforcement Of them?
Should he renal nat the helm of the
police force and direct its policy? We
believe that honest people will an
swer that any man who does not be
lieve in prohibition should not direct
the policy of the police force that is
presumed to fight the liquor men.
And who is responsible for Peter.
son retaining his position? Democrat
lie councilmen who have fought with
their party for state wide prohibition.
If they were sincere in their fight
against liquor during the recent cam
paign, why do they continue to sup.
port a marshal who does not believe
prohibition and who has not showed
great proclivities to burn up affairs
in enforcing prohibition laws? win the
Democratic councilmen explain their
position exactly? Are they or are
they not in favor OF seeing the ut
most done to enforce prohibition
Nelly Peterson is de facto Off.
Ger and "in no sense a de lure aft
Ger" (wo use the language Of the jus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-07
TO THE CACHE DELEGATION.

Messrs. Funk, Robinson, Funk
the legislature of Utah to enact such
laws as will be beneficial for the
stste; which will bring safety to pub.
lie institutions and enterprises; which
win protect the people, both in all
the state and in the county of Cache.
Ii yor are doing your duties, you are
particularly looking after the welfare
of Cache, both as to her educational
institutions and the common welfare
Of her people.
In view of this, we have one urgent
request to make of you just before
you assume your duties in the halls
Of this legislature. Cache county is
suffering from an unjust railroad rate
discrimination. In the matter of coal
as this paper has pointed out, we are
Disseminated against to the extent of
twenty-five cents per ton. Further
more, we are advised that the coal
companies charge Cache people more
at the mines than they charge people
Of other counties, and for no just
cause. There is no reason, as every.
one will readily admit, for those coal
companies to raise the price of coal
to Cache and thus levy a tribute up
on her. Thereforel we ask of you, in
behalf of the people of Cache county
who will gladly join in our petition,
that you do not tie yourself to any
special interest, but that you main
tain your skirts free from them, and
especially from the railroads who
own the coal mines, thereby maintain.
ing good grip upon the coal throat
Of Cache; and that, on the other hand
you work for the interests of the peo-
pie, that this unjust charge of TWEEN
ty-five cents per ton for freight rates
and of increased prices for coal over
prices to other people, be reduced and
this valley put on proper basis with
other parts of this state.
We believe that you can exert a
for the betterment of the railroad in
terests of this valley. We have fawneC
on the railroads too long, until they
have assumed that we would stant
for anything which they desire tC
impose upon us. The Republican be
lieves that now is the time to act
Now is the time to get out the "bil
stick" and use it for the interests o.
the people of Cache. And it is incum
bent upon you to WELD this "bil
stick" that all might go we'll in this
part of Zion.
Logan should have a common poin
the same as Ogden and Salt Lake. L
would advantage us greatly to ge
this concession. Furthermore, W.
must have 1t, If we are to expand al
we wish to do, We have many requests
to make of the railroads, such a. ;
cutoff to the Junction. These re
quests have been made time and TIM
again, with but little substantial re
suits so far. We now believe that sim
pie requests are non-efficacious. TIT
big stick" is far better.
So we ask you legislators to &c
the weapon out; pluck up your cour
age to the sticking point; buckle oil
your breast-plate for the glory o
Cache; and we predict things will fal
our way.
Success and determination to you
gentlemen.
-:o:-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-07
THE LITTLE "TIN" JOURNALIST
with apologies to the late
Eugene Field.)

The little tin" journalist is covered
with dust,
And wobblingly short he stands,
His pen is broken and enveloped in
rust,
Ana his ink well is empty of sand"
Time was when the little tin" man
was strong,
And his writings passing fair"
But that was when his years were
young,
And he wasn't so full of hot air."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-07
THE LIGHTING SITUATION.

1t is our belief that the Telluride
company viii listen to business from
Logan city in settling the lighting sit,
nation. We found this belief on our
knowledge of the business ability and
integrity of that company. L. L..
Num- and his associates are known
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-07
HAIR SWITCHES.

Save your combings and take them
to the 15c Store where Mrs. Fannie
Reeder will make them into a switch.
n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-29
RUNNING At HIGH SPEED
MACHINE GOT In Ditch
Resulting in Fatal Accident
Wednesday Night.

Inquiry yesterday into the distress
ing automobile accident on the Amer
icus -Ellaville road, resulting in the
death of Mr.. William Allen and
shlight injury of both Mrs Allen and
Mrs. Wadsworth, who, with Mr.. Wads-
worth, were with Mr.. Allen in the car
revealed few facts that had not been
told by the Times-Recorderd already.
Several people here rode out yes
terday morning to the scene of dis
aster, which was quite near the Sum
ter and Schley line. Mr.. Wadsworth
was there and talked of the accident
and probable cause leading thereto
The car, he stated, was going at
good speed, just how fast he does not
know. Only a few minutes before the
accident occurred they had repaired
a tire.
1t seems that in rounding slight
curve Mr.. Allen got his car into the
drain ditch on the side of the road,
where it ran for probably fifty yards,
with one side hugging the slight in
cline, until the front wheel struck a
small stump in the ditch, probably
q foot in height
The impact caused the machine TO
vic 10Th in, al 1otp
ly over, thus indicating that it was
going at high speed at the moment.
The occupants of the car, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Allen, were
thrown forward a distance of per-
haps fifteen feet None of these were
seriously injured, though escape
seemed miraculous. Mr. Allen was
pinioned beneath the overturned car,
which caught him upon the breast,
crushing it.
Mrs. Wadsworth was carried
into the home of Mr.. Joe Cheek,
near by, where her injuries were.
given attention. There were no chill
dren in the car, as first reported,
when news of the disaster was receiv-I
ed here. The automobile was a five
passenger Mitchell, and was not SCI
riously damaged by its somersault.
That the car got beyond control of
the driver, Mr.. Allen, is evidently the
-
his life