davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

regular line up. The players wore
crepe in memory of Stanley Robson.
owner Of the Nationals, who died YES
terday.
Nationals ......f. ..-...iV
Americans ....,. ..........
Steele and Bresnahan; Lake and
Clarke.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

Johnson has the satisfaction Of
knowing that he made one JefIrie
fork over" many thousands OF dol
lars for attempting to overspeed-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
REDS BEAT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. March 25.-By better
hitting and superior base running the
Cincinnati Nationals defeated the
Louisville team OF the American AS
ISOLATION here today. 6 to 4.
Cincinnati ........ ..........6 II 2
I ouisville -. .........t..4
Frocme. Suggs and Mclean: New
ton, Baker, LaBoff and Allen.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

wANTED-clerk at Mccrary Hotel
3-254tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

,tc., including all of the very
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

The defense has differed little from
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
FAKE SOAP.

During the first OF the spring a
man, who said his home was in
jacksonville, sold a large quaint
ity OF laundry soap called Nap
tina Monia.' The sample shown
to prospective purchasers was al
most as large as a piece OF
Pretty soap and had the APP
pearance OF being fine laundry
soap. The man who sold the soap
said that he was selling it at FIVE
cents per cake, but that when the
grocers got hold OF it the price
would be ten cents.
He delivered the goods" not
long afterwards and it was fresh
from the factory" and should be
laid away to harden" This was
done and it shrunk to less than
half the size and as a soap for any
purpose is worthless. The wrap
per that covered each cake does
not bear the name OF the manu-
facturer or where it was made.
The grand jury will look into the
matter before it finally adjourns.
-Hopkinsville Kentuckian.
The above item should be
copied by all Kentucky and Ten
nessee papers as the same game
is being worked everywhere.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13

explained to the interested little
Miss that it was customary TO kill
coons in those days and that he
had killed many a one, and that
everybody in the country killed
coons when they run up on them.
WELL" said Graham, Down at
Helena, we have lots OF coons,
they live on all the back streets III
cabins, but they are good and
kind, and work and wash for
white people and never knew
any body in Helena to kill one OF
them just for nothing. Grandpa,
I'm glad | didn't live in those old
days when people shot coons just
for the fun of it and had you not
told me yourself grandpa | never
would have believed you could be
so cruel"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
ROLL OF HONOR
Cash Subscriptions r e.
ceived Since Our Last
Monthly Statement.

~ EhiiNSiSo h' oo'NA'' hN'NuNnl
j W Ainsworth. Irma. "
c c Bebout, X. X. No. 3
Ernest Butler, City
A j Baker. CITY
] T Birchfield. Tribune, =
j M Brantley, g
H c Brown, Iron Hill, g
JIG
w G Conditt, r. X. No. 4
DR. o c Cook. Crayne. -
Mrs. X + Canaan, City
B F Caps, Mexico. "
Jno Cochran. X. r. No. 2
F NJ Davidson. X. X. No. 3
H S Driver, City
c M Davis, county
Albert Elkins. -
Mrs Ernest Fox. City
E Gahagan. Sullivan, {"
j S Garrett, Salem. :"
Jno Griffin. Dycusburg. :"
Jno l. Guess. Tolu. .
X c Graves, X. X. No. 4
j w Owens. City
L E Harper, Order. "
A j Hughes. Tolu. "
Earl Huston, Smith Mills. -
G B Lamb. Shady Grove, -
ID c Loveless, Salem, "
G w Lawson, City
w II Murray. Fredonia. g
n F Morris. City
r l. Moore,
c | Morgan, Richmond, -
Miss Laura Miles. Paducah -
r II Morris. Providence %
H J McMican, Tribune, g
VIC Mcclure, Pinkneyville 4"
J G Num-. Sullivan. 4"
VIM Newcom. Weston, -
l. l. Price, Levias, q"
j A c Pickens. City
Rinna Paris. r. r. No. /
R NJ Riley. Providence, Il"
j A Riesmger, Henshaw, ="
j r Ryan. ST.. Salem,
Felix Rankin. Hamptun, ="
Y E Radcliffe. Lola,
ID w Ralston, r. X. No. 5
c K Reynolds. Azalea, -
j r Summerville, Route 4
Geo Stations, Crayne.
Kit Shepard, Tolu,
Floyd Stinnett, Route 2
r S Threlkeld, Route 8
Ernest Tackwell, Route 3
Prof E J Travis, City
Miss Sarah Travis, City
w L Taylor. Route 8
VIM Todd, Piney,
J T Terry, City
Mrs Julia K Nilborn, City
nellie Walker, City
c A Woodall, Kuttawa, "
Grover White. Tolu,
Dave West, Sullivan,
] d Worley, City
j c Walters, Kuttawa, 4"
Belle Burr, Toppenish, Wash
c 7 Central. McMinnville, Tenn
I W Champion, Ardmore, Okla
] + Crayne. Selden, Kan
A j Grim, Lawton, Okla
R f Dowell, Wichita, Kan
Mrs 7 c Hill, Granger, Wash
D r Hewlett, Gaylord. Mich
Mrs Handlin, Hydro, Okla
D E Hill, Richfield. Kan
z Mcconnell. Cave-in Rock, Ill
" II Parish, Lynn, Mass
Z A Witherspoon, Emporia, Kan
c Wolfe, Evansville, Ind
v B Walker, Sikeston, Mo
Ienry Yeakey, Blodgett. Mo.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
CALDWELL SPRINGS
DELAYED from las, week.

DELAYED from las, week.
Weather continues dry and
hot We have had but little
rain since April.
Meadows will be about half a
crop.
Tobacco. 10 per cent of a crop.
and is dying on the hill.
Wheat is a good yield.
Gardens are drying up for the
want of rain.
But few apples and peaches.
but plenty of blackberries.
Roxie Oliver and Sudie Stone
attended church at Hebron Sun.
day evening.
Rev. Hodge Greston preached
Saturday and Sunday here.
No sickness to report.
Threshing machines are busy
now.
Moving machines are clicking
in the grass.
Pastures are drying up and
the farmers are getting rid of
their surplus stock.
Tom Stone went to Lyon Co..
Monday on business.
This is the dryest season since
1875.
Ike Stone and wife, of Larpin
Branch, attended church here
Sunday.
Will Millikan. of Boaz. came
over to see his father, Elihu.
Sunday.
James Glenn and wife. J. L.
Jeffords and wife attended
church at New Bethel Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
OAK HALL
DELAYED from last week. }

DELAYED from last week.
Crops are needing rain in this
section.
Most ever one is through cut
ting wheat and Iare ready 10
thresh.
A. l.. Drury had the misfor-
tune to have several hogs killed
by lightning.
Mrs. Ben Fowler. who has
been sick Of typhoid fever. died
at her home Friday evening. June
Both. and was buried at Mt.
Zion Saturday afternoon.
Several from Forest Grove at
tended Sunday School here Sun
day.
Mrs. l.. F. Drury is very sick
at this writing.
Luther Waugh and family. Of
Mt. Zion. atten ded Sunday
School here Sunday.
Orlan Horning. of Nation.
was in this neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Conditt
visited her sister. Mrs. F. NJ.
Griffith. last week.
Mrs. Charley Morley and
daughter, Marie. of Paducah,
are visiting relatives here.
Master and Miss Lorene Clag-
horn are visiting their grand
parents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
COTTAGE GROVE

Most of the farmers are about
through laying by corn.
A large crowd was at Heath
last Saturday night expecting
some fine ice cream. But they
all got fooled. The ice cream
failed to show up.
Every one that has crop of
hay is busy putting it up.
Several from Heath local at
tended the burial of Mrs. Ben
Fowler, of the Dean neighbor-
hood. She was buried by the
Farmers Union at Mt. Zion.
Misses Edna and elena Rankin
visited Misses Mildred and Joe
Anna Rankin Sunday.
Misses Mamye Hughes, Gretna
Holeman; and Messrs. Robert
Heath and Thomas Hughes at
tended the singing convention at
Rosebud Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Asher, of Weston
neighborhood, visited her moth
er, Mrs. Mollie Heath. Saturday.
Miss Floyd Barnes, of Bells
Mines, was visiting Miss Alma
Heath last week.
Miss Clara Heath spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. S. c.
Holeman.
Misses Gretna Holeman, Ma
mye Hughes, and Messrs. Thos.
Hughes and Robert Heath, were
in Blackboard July End.
Mrs. Belle Hughes visited
Mrs. Sallie Holeman two eve
nings last week.
Miss Martha Hughes spent
Friday evening with Miss Gretna
Holeman.
Miss Alma Heath is visiting
friends and relatives in Bells
Mines vicinity this week.
Misses Mamye Hughes and
Gretna Holeman spent Saturday
week with Roe William and fam
lily, of Marion.
Misses Edna Rankin and Mae
Holeman were in Weston shop
ping one day last week.
Ralph Williams and family
Spent Sunday with his brother,
Frank, and family.
Miss Edith Crisp, of Cross
Lanes, is visiting in this neigh
borhood this week. -
Uncle Yves Hill. Of Clay. Web
ster Co., was visiting his nephew,
Guy Cain, last week.
Mayme Hughes and Mae Hole
man were in Weston last week,
shopping.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
WANTED A TRUE STORY.

Graham w hlte, bright and at
tractive child who lives at Helena,
Arkansas, way down south" on
the Mississippi River, arrived this
month to spend the hot weather
and to hear ID. Woods, her grand
father, tell stories. which he does
with much pleasure.
A few evenings since after he
had almost exhausted his fund of
stories the little maid said,
Grandpa, | am tired OF these
old make up stories, | want you
to tell me real story, something
which you know is true or which
happened to you when you were
young man-something sure
enough! Her grandpa assented
with his usual smile and closed
his eyes for a moment to study
and then began as follows:
when l was a little boy my
father lived near Clay Lick creek,
in Livingston county, on a farm,
| did not relish farm life much SC
secured position as clerk in
my uncle's store at Marion and
worked for him for several years.
Uncle Jack was very kind to me
as well as every one else, and
would sometimes let me go on a
fishing or hunting trip, provided
| would always bring him a good
mess of fish, or squirrel or what
ever game | killed.
Zone Saturday he said to me,
'Davy, its a little dull, suppose
you go down to Livingston coun-
ty to see your father and the 9TH
er folks and take your fishing pole
and gun along with you and bring
us in a mess of fish or game on
your return trip Monday Well
it didn't take much persuading to
get me to go, for although | did
not like the work did enjoy
visiting the old home and seeing
all the folks on the farm. On my
return trip early in the morning |
stopped at the best pool knew
of on Clay Lick creek to fish some
but had not much more than put
my hook in the water when | no
ticed big fat coon in a tree Just
over me; ! reached for my gun
and took shot at him and he
rolled out OF the tree dead. !
looked up another tree and there
was another coon, and one crack
OF my rifle brought him down, |
looked around and saw three
more coons in as many trees and
soon killed them. making five in
all"
AT this point in the story
Graham, whose eyes were as big
as little moons and who was hor-
ror stricken, interrupted her
grandsire by saying, Grandpa,
didn't i ask you to tell me true
story? Do you expect me to be
ieve that you really killed those
coons? What had they
lone to you? cannot believe
grandpa that you would do such
hing"
The fat and rotund banker
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
PILES! PILES! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once, acts as a poultice, gives in
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching Of the private parts. Drug
gists, mail SOC and sl.00. Williams
Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland. o.
Sold only by j. II. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
over Two Million and Halt Flies
Are Captured in One Day.

The work of screening the mar
kct house was completed ycster-
day afternoon. and today for the
first time the meat stalls of the
market house are protected from
the army Of flies by screens. The
windows have box screens 90 PEI
nit the windows being opened a.
they swing on pivots. while the
doors are provided with screens
with strong springs TO keep them
closed a. much a. possible.
.Aiter the work was completed
Yesterday afternoon fly paper WAS
spread thickly in the market, and
2.S67.2l0 flies were cniangled On
the sticky traps. and the hy popu-
lation decreased. Today the mum
Der OF flies was small in the market
house. Every afternoon the city
board oi health will use a scienti-
nc method OF killing what few
flies enter the market house dur
ing the day while the door, are
open. The treatment will be used
alter the butchers have stored
away Their meat. and the rs pest
at the market house will become
a nuisance Of the past.-raducah
sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
Bethel Female College
Hopkinsville, Kentucky.

Hopkinsvle, Kentucky. y
This old Baptist School has become the most Modem
and the most Advanced Womans Collese IN Kentucky.
1t now offers full standard Northern College Entrance
Courses and three years of College work
c, courses are patterned alter those offered in East
women Colleges and taught by thorough equipped
College trained teachers.
High School Graduates will find here a Wholesome Col
lese atmosphere a delightful College home and the same
work they would get any College during the three
years.
The rates are low when compared with other Similar
Colleges. Send for catalogue.
IL q. Broncl, b. S. NJ. T.
President
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
FOX SALE

My farm with new residence
and stock barn adjoining Marion
KY. on Salem Road with all my
farm tools and stock and crop.
Tnis is a fine little farm 42l a.
well improved. all buildings new
Two good wells and spring.
Geo. w. Stone
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
When you feel f la.ss' Ssi,s cor. ..

tired. worried or dependent Il is q
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVE
RlNE PILLS. They renew the nor
NAL vigor and make life worth living.
BE sure and ask for MOTIFS NERVE
RlNE PILLS. Price 500 by drug.
gists. Williams mfg. 60. Props. .
Cleveland. Ohio. Sold only by ! II
Orme. Marion. Ny
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
Chronic sore Eyes

Are easily. cured with Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve. 1t is painless and
harmless and guaranteed. 25 cents
box. Sold everywhere.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
DIAMOND DUST


Marion defeated Dawson June
10Th by the one sided score of
16 to 6. Dawson started out as
if they wouldibe returned win
ners, scoring two runs in the
first on one hit and a couple of
errors, and four in the second
on three hits and two errors.
After this, Lamb held them with
out a hit or run. Marion scored
one in the second on a hit by
Canaan, Guess and Lambs sac
rifices, and Givens and Dixons
hit. They made two in the third
on a combination of errors and
passed balls. The score went
along 6 to 3 until the sixth,
when Marion started in to bat
ting Swindler viciously, making
two hits and three scores in the
sixth, land four hits and five
scores each in the seventh and
eighth. Givens, Dixon and
Guess did the best batting, get
ting four out of five and three
out of four respectively. Can
nan. Rochester and Dieckman
got two hits each.
Lamb pitched his first match
game, and showed strong, espe-
cially in the latter part of the
game. Canaan, Givens and
Dixon starred in the field for
Marion.
SUMMARY
r II E
Marion 0 l 2 90 3 5 5. 16 Is s.
Dawson 2 4 90 10000 g
Two base hits: Cansler Stolen
Bases: Rochester 2, Galen Dixon.
Canaan, Guess 2; Givens Dixon
2; Clement. Odom, Woodruff. |
Sacrifice hits; Driskill, Guess, O. |
Nichols. Struck out; by Lamb |
5. by Swindler 6. Base on balls.
none.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-13
All Skin Diseases

Yield readily to treatment with DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salve. We guarantee
it. rs cents a box. Sold everywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.) Washington, June That either President Taft or the Department ot Commerce and Labor has suppressed an exhaustive report on the United six years investigation by the Bureau of Corporations, was strongly intimat- ed before the Stanley Steel Investigat- Ing committee, today
 Judge Ebert H. Gary the chief exe- cutive officer of the Big corporation, declared that almost any information he might give is already in the hands of the government.
 'The Bureau of Corporations has for six years been examining our books and records. They have made a most exhaustive review of all of our busi- ress and our methods,' he said
 Has the bureau accurate informa- tion as to the very inside facts of your business ?'' asked Chairman Stanley. 'Yes, of course,'' reiterated Gary.
 Stanley then demanded impressive 1y:
 Have you any information as to reau has been furnished to the pres- ent President of the United Staes?"
 Attorney R. V. Lindabury, represent ing the Steel trust, objected, but Gary insisted OIL answering the question af- ter lengthy argument.
 T have no knowledge as to whether lhe department has furnished this matter to the President" he said q have information that the report will be submitted to the President. I do not know whether partial reports have been furnished to him or not"
 Just before the hearing adjourned for the day, Stanley sprung another bomb in the shape of a demand that Gary outline any plans the steel mag mates may have for a world wide or ganization to control the steel indus try of the world as the United States Steel Corporation does in this coun- try.
 Following the sensational testimony of John W. Gates on Saturday, the committee decided to go at the trust first hand and for that reason sum- tion themselves.
 R. V. Lindabery was granted per mission to appear as attorney for the United States Steel Corporation.
 Gary, called as the first witness, an- nounced himself as the chairman of the board, chairman of the finance committee and chief executive officer of the corporation.
 Stanley questioned him with refer ence to the steel situation prior to the organization of the United States Steel corporation. He took up each of the subsidiary companies of the big combination and insisted that they were competing in the industry before the amalgamation.
 Gary then outlined the complete domination of the subsidiary com panies by the steel corporation. Ask ed by Stanley as to whether the Car negie Steel company, once compet- ing company, competed with other subsidiary companies after the organi- zation of the steel trust Gary said:
 "I should say it does compete-put- ting an interpretation on the word. You may place different construc- tion Undoubtedly the subsidiary com- panies of the United States Steel Cor poration are influenced and ultimate ly controlled by the steel corporation because it is the owner of the stock of the various companies. The subsi- diary companies having each board of directors and full line of officers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
VOLLMER TAKES OFFICE WITH DEPUTIES SWORN
 IN BY CLERK HAVlLAND

Elias A. Tibbals, Simon Reynolds and William Scofield, assistant deputy jailers were also present. MT. Sco- field was reappointed. He had been with former Sheriff Hawley for many years and the new sheriff was anx- ious to have a deputy who is familiar with matters at the jail
 Many of those present noticed that former Sheriff Hawley was absent from the court house today. It had been expected that he would be on hand to congratulate his successor, but he did not appear The only one of his deputies in the building was Louis E. Richards of this city. Sher- if U s. Marshal Hawley will have desk room in the office of Coroner Wilson in the court house, although the headquarters of the marshal is in Hartford. He has taken a residence in North avenue and will continue to be resident of this city.
 Sheriff Vollmer will live at the jail in the quarters occupied by his prede- cessor. His son, Dr. John W. Voll- mer, will be stationed in the deputy sheriff's office at the court house. Deputy Conlin will have his office at 62 Elm street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Woman Suffrage
 Bill Order Of
 Day For Monday
tBy Our Staff Corres.)

Hartford, June The House today voted to make the woman suffrage bill which has passed the Senate, the or der of the day at 12 o'clock on We'd nesday of next week. If the House should concuf with the Senate, the passage of this act which means that women will have the right to vote in the November election for all city and town officials including the Mayor, City Clerk, Town Clerk, Tax Collector, etc.
 The advocates of woman suffrage believe that there is a very good chance for the bill to become a law. The opponents of the measure, how ever, assert that it hasn't a ghost of a chance to pass the House. Senator McNeil of Bridgeport, who led the fight to a successful finish in the Sen- ate, says he is sanguine of the ulti- mate triumph of the measure in the House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
TRAINMEN OUT OPENLY AGAINST
 UTILITIES BILL
Petition Sent to Senate Today Bitterly Opposes Minority
 Report lOn Judson's Motion, Petition is Laid "Tenderly Upon the
 Table"
From Our Special Corres.)s

Hartford, June 1-The Brotherhood -of Railway Trainmen of Connecticut through its legislative committee came out in the open today against the mi- nority report upon the Public Utilities legislation. petition from this or- ganlzation was presented in the Sem ate today by Senator Mahan who is to lead the fight for the majority re- port. The petition declares among other things that the minority report is a verdict against the evidence as presented before the Judiciary com- 1nittee and alleges that no evidence was offered before the committee upon the allega ton of unreasonable rates or fir radeQuate service.
 The petition goes on to cite that the Business Mems Association in agitat- ing the passage of the minority bill is prompted by a selfish desire to de- ncraiize transportation rates for their pecuniary benefit and also to control the politics of the State by controll- ing the commission.
 Tn closing, the petition ayers that if this bill becomes a law its effect up- on the industrial status of the railroad er1pluyes will border on an industrial calamity. The petition is signed by IE C. Terry, chairman; c. D. Moore, vice chairman; Peter O'Hearn, secre- tary, and Bernard A. Wynne, treas tlrer. of the legislative committee of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men.
 Sene tor Judson, who listened intent ly tc this attack upon the principles for which the business interests of the State have been contending, moved that the petition "be laid tenderly on the table in order to protect it from injury The motion, as stated, was then passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Sheriff William Vollmer was sworn in this morning at tho county court house by Clerk William T. Haviland of the superior court. After he dad taken the oath of office, 16 deputies were sworn in. There were a num- Der of spectators and after the fast deputy had been sworn in the new officials were surrounded by friends who extended good wishes. Sheriff Vollmer later in the morning went to Danbury to turn over the keys of Ehe Danbury jail to Albert l.. Graef, the jailer in that city.
 Those who were sworn in as de- puties were: James J. Conlin and An tonic Abriola of this city; Hezekiah Elwood of Fairfield; Edward c. Gin ty of Danbury; Lincoln Taylor of Stamford; Thomas P. Bristol of Red ding; Charles J. English of Bethel; Andrew Schlectweg of Stamford; 1; Philip Finnegan of Greenwich; {; Stephen B. Hayes of Monroe; John Williams of Stratford; Eli B. Mead of Westport; Frederick S. Bates of Ridgefield; Daniel L. Landrigan of South Norwalk; w. S. Donovan of Huntington, and Austin B. Blakeman of Newtown.