davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
Roll Of Honor Of Dycusburg School

Those students in the Dycus-
burg Graded School, who's e
general average including schol
arship, attendance and deport-
ment is above ninety, and who
are therefore entitled to have
their names placed upon the
honor roll are:
Ninth Grade:-Emma Padon,
Leon Yancey.
Eighth Grade: Ola Charles,
Lou Graves, Willie Griffin.
Seventh Grade:-John Edward
Grave, Mollie Lee Dycus, Lossie
McReynolds.
Sixth Grade: Ernest Harp,
Ida Ralston, Madeleine Harp,
Frank Scott.
Fifth Grade:- Eddie Barnes.
Fourth Grade: :-Tylene Charles
Elizabeth Phillips, William Pad
on, Mayme Stone.
The school has cleared over all
expenses (SlS) eighteen dollars,
which amount has been invested
in books for the school library.
We wish to thank the board of
trustees, the patrons and the
student body of the Dycusburg
Graded School, and the county
superintendent, of Crittenden
county, for their strong and
earnest cooperation throughout
the school year.
The present school term will
close on the night of February
24th, with an entertainment Civ.
en- by the students.
LIZZIE GLENN, Principal.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16

In spite of the unprOpitiOus
weather which prevailed on Sun
day last, and also of the fact that
there were two other preaching
services in the city, the Meth
odist church was filled with two
attentive audiences which listen
ed closely to the pastor as he
dealt with his previously an
nounced subject, The Mystery
which is Ourselves" Men of
various UNCONVENTIONAL beliefs
expressed themselves apprecia-
lively concerning DR.. Mather's
presentation Of his subject, some
thinking that these two sermons
took high-water-mark among
the important utterances which
he had given since coming to
Marion.
DR.. Mather announced at the
evening service that on Sunday
next, FEB. 10Th, his theme will
be Christ and Abnormal Life"
a subject of much more than
ordinary interest in these days.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
DYCUSBURG.

Prof. j. R. Wells was in Thine
Thursday.
Clarence Black, the grocery drum
mer, was in town Friday.
Messrs. G. U. Jones and Harry Ben
nett were in Kuttawa Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Langsden has been visit
ing near Caldwell Springs for the past
week.
Messrs. Edgar Campbell and Guy
Graves went to Paducah Monday.
Mrs. Sue Barnes school closed at
Graves Chapel Thursday.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
John H. Conyer's Daughter
Awarded $1,000. For
Deaa OF Husband.

Padueah> Ky.. Feb. l0.-Attorney w
V. Eaton has returned from Clinton,
Ky, where he won a suit for Mrs.
Cordie McWhirter against the Iron
Mountain railroad for the death of
the plaintiffs hurband who was killed
nt Wolfe Lake. ILL.,. February %, 1910.
The verdict was for $1,000. She sued
for SIS, 900.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
new TOBACCO SEED
We Are In Receipt OF
The Following Letter
Marshal Jenkins, Esq,
Marion, Kentucky.
Dear Mr.. Jenkins:- A

that the farmers in your
County have unfortunately
gotten hold of one sucker to-
bacco seed," which is not the
best variety for English to-
baccos, and | have decided to
send some " Tennessee Red
and Blue Prior seed there,
that the farmers may have if
they wish. | am looking for
this seed each day, having
ordered it from a first class
firm in Virginia and l believe
the crop would be vastly
benefited by change of seed.
Would You mind notifying
the farmers that this seed
Will, no doubt be in Marion
by the end of the week, and
they can have same by call
ing at the factory where our
Mr.. Wheeler will wait on
them.
The tobacco seed has got
ten SO mixed in your County
that the farmers do not get
the best results from their
crops, and | think it would be
greatly to their advantage to
change their seed, and as
they will get it this week
sometime, | would advise
them to hold up sowing; such
as want it, so as to get some
Of the variety | have ordered.
Yours very trnly,
Vim. Elliott
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

For want of room no tobacco
will be received at the Farmers
Union Tobacco Factory after Feb.
4th until Feb. the 9th.
Chas. W. Fox, Sect.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
Notice..

The regular meeting day at
Blackburn church has been
changed from the first to the
second Sunday. The public is
invited to attend.
j. B. McNeely. Pastor.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
FOR SALE

Yoke of fine cattle. Earl C.
Butler, 3 miles south of Salem,
KY.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
For Sale.

About 100 nice young maple
trees, very thrifty. See John A.
Moore. First choice 25c.
w. D. Haynes.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16

CASH ADVERTISING RATES:
csc peI inch :. {. 10 Foreign Advertisers.
-rc p,i inch :. {. to Home Advertisers
Req atsa ais oue-half rate,
".'.i bases only used COZ Plates and Electros.
Locals Sc pei line.
L.oc4is .oc Pc. line in twelve point tyre.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
Ebs Grittenbfn hetorn- -prrsS
Marion, KY, Feb. 16, 1911.
S. NJ. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-class matter February 9th
- at the poStothce at Marion Kentucky under
sAet oi Congress Of March }. 1870.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03

n - NulCAeu OF Nles buAeu DumpluH1
one J0yI cut in joints; x cup -four;
u teaSpOOHtHLSalf; black pepper; 2eHpS
-four; 3 LeoeL keasboOntHk K c BakiHg
PowdeT; n keaSpoOntHL SAT-; X CUP
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then removetoa a
baking dish. Mix the x cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water to
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to-
gether the -four, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When young, tender chickens are scarce this
presents a most satisfactory way Of serving old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner is
more appetizing than when served as a stew.
Try this and the SO other delicious recipes in
the K c Cooks Book. copy of which may be
secured free by sending the colored certificate
packed in the 2S-cent can Of X Baking Pow
der to the JAQUES MPG. Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
y X X X X \ X * a X x x X 4
\ STATE NEWS. X
X X X X X X x X x X X X X * x

The general merChaniise store of
j. G. Hardin, at LacOmbe, was totally
destroyed by fire at al early hour
Monday morning, en,ailing a loss of
about $4,000, $25OO of which was on
the stock, and the balance of $500
on the building. The fire was caused
by an exploding lamp.
A fina ice cave has been discov-
cred between Spring RIVER and Bach
elor Butte, about 80 miles west of
Bend. 1t is in a territory far from
any water.
Eugene is holding a big apple
show which Will end tomorrow night
G. H, King, of Cottage Grove, has
the largest pear orchard in the
county Some of the trees are two
years cd and he is planting more
every war
The Baker County Club will COM
mence building club hous, in the
near future.
Douglas county shows a gain in
the value of assessed property over
last year of about million and
half.
The open season for wild hogs is
now open in Curry county. They are
said to be Plentiful, and OF furnish
fine sport.
A 20-acre Hood River orchard was
sold this week to an Iowa man fer
$4,000.
The wool growers of the state will
meet at Baker City November IA and
Is. The o. R. G. N. will give a one
and One-third fare to those attend
ing.
The rainfall for October was 80
of aninch, which is three inches less
than normal
1t is expected contracts for the first
% miles of the Eugene-Coos Bay ex-
tension from Eugene will be let sort
ly.
The track of the Nevada-Califor-
nia-Oregon is rapidly extending north
ward and is now at Sugar Loaf Hill,
80 miles south of Lakeview.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have know F,
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
Notice OF Intention to Construct n
Sewer to BE Known ms "Lateral
Sewer District No, g"


Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems and considers it nee
essary and eXpedient and proposes to
construct a sewer to be known as
Lateral Sewer District No q, and
that there shall be laid S-inch vitri-
fed or concrete sewer pipe along the
street between blocks 2, and and
block 1 and certain acreage proper
ty in the Pleasant Home Addition to
the city of Salem, Oregon; also along
the street between blocks and 3, 3
and 6, and > and Z; thence in a north
westerly direction to High street;
also a connecting line between blocks
2 and of said Pleasant Home Ad-
diton; said sewer shall be construct
ed at the expense of the property di-
rectly benefited and according to
the maps, plans and specifications
adopted for the same and on file at
the Office of the city recorder, which
said plans and specifications are
hereby referred to for a mere de-
tailed description of said sewer.
This notice is published for ten
(1O) days by order of the common
council of the city of Salem, Oregon,
and the date of the first publication
thereof is the 25th day of October,
1911. CHAS. E. ELGIN,
lO-25-l1t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
Conghinp nt Night.

Means loss of sleep which is bad for
the children and hard on grown per-
sons. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops the cough at once, re-
lieves the tickling and dryness in the
throat and heals the inflamed men,
branes. Contains no opiates and is
best for children and delicate per-
sons. Refuse substitutes.-Red Cross
Pharmacy (H. Jerman).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03

1t is not alone the
convenience, or
the freshness, or the
criSpneSS, or the un-
usual food-value, or
the digestibility,
or the cleanliness, or
the price, that has
Uneeda Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of all
of these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by grocers in
every city and town
Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold i'm bulk
always 5 cents in
the moisture proof
package which
keeps them oven
fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
WHAT WE DO
CHAPTER 2-soUTHERN ALBERTA FARMS.

Yesterday we gave you just little idea Of how Scientific
Work will increase Yields and today we will give you an idea
of how we are carrying out on large scale on our farms
in Southern Alberta, Canada but before we go into that ea-
ure of the work. we want to say that before we are thru
with this sere8 we are going to tell you how Scientific Man.
agement also enters into our farm and orchard work,
We have four farms under our management in Sunny
Southern Alberta Canada oneOf 272O acreS one of 1850
aCS one of 1850 acres and one of 4780 total of 14OO
acreS which is certainly some farm We are rails
ing principally small grain8 such as Winter and Spring
Wheat Flax and OATS The one large crop on which we Spe
ciaize is wheat Our president, Mr. A. c. BohrnSted, per-
Sonay selected the farms in Sunny Southern Alberta, after
three years of careful Investigation, He had been officially
connected with large immigration company which was
selling lands in that district During those three years of in
veSgaton he saw that the farmer who titled the soil got on
an average S2 to SIS per acre net cash returns per annum
on the land under cuvaton besides an increase in value of
at least So per acre. while the real estate dealer was only
getting profit of about 50 per acre. which profit was spread
over five or six years. His investigations not only showed
ths but also showed that the soil rCh chocolate COL
oed Ioam which increases in fertility under cultivation Or
in other wodS careful analysis of the soil shows that small
grains bring to just the tonic that needed for its highest
productive powers is, therefore, easy to see why Mr.
Bohm8edt went into intensive farming, and why his friends
and his friends friends kept joining him until the business has
grown its present proportions, This year half of the acre.
age (7OOO ace8) was in crop Next year Ten Thousand
Acres Cover 15 square mIe8) will be in crop,
We intended 10 tell you today Of actual results of Scien
tC Work these famS but our space is used up with the
explanations which think you should Know therefore, to-
morrow'S letter will deal only with actual results
he A. c. BOhrnstedt c,
316-17 u. S. Natl. Bank Bldg,
SALEM, OREGON
eA O"OeS-- Orchards At
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
ChiCkenPot Pie
The Chefs Favorite

ByAys. Janet 1KckeHzie Hill, Editor0 Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Some folks think that only "colored
nammies" can cook chicken, but trial
of this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
BRIDE WILL RETAIN
FAITH, SAYS HUSBAND
Geraghty, Chauffeur Who EIoped With
Heiress, Explains Second Mar.
~ riaQe Ceremony.

Springfield, Mass. Aug. 16.-Al-
though John Edward Paul Geraghty
and his eloping bride, who was Miss
Julia French of Newport and New
York were remarked yesterday by a
clergyman OF the Roman Catholic
church, Geraghty has assured friends
OF his wife that Mrs. Geraghty has
not considered renouncing the Episco-
pal church and joining the Catholic
church.
Mr.. Geraghty declined to allow the
newspaper men to discuss the reli-
gious subjects with his wife but acting
as spokesman for her, he declared:
There is absolutely nothing in the
stories that my wife has or Is consid-
ering joining the Catholic church. I
am Catholic and 1t was simply in
order to satisfy both sides that we
were remarked by Father Kelly to-
day. Mrs Geraghty was brought up In
the Episcopal faith and will continue
as member Of the church"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
HERE'S "A NEW WAY
TO ROAST CHICKEN
Bird Got Tangled In Automobile RadI.
ator and Was Done Brown at
SO Miles an Hour.

Thomaston, Conn. Aug 16.-Roast-
ing chicken on the radiator of an
automobile going fifty miles an hour
is the latest method Of preparing that
delicacy in this state. AS Mr.. and
Mrs. Cylter OF this place were return
ing from Thompsonville in their auto
mobile they smelled roast chicken and
thought for time that every family
along the road must be preparing 1t for
dinner. The problem was solved when
fine looking broiler was found en-
tangled in the radiator which had
roasted the chicken to delicious
brown during the thirty mile drive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
JUVENILE CRIME
IN IOWA is LARGER
Humboldt Judge Blames Parents, Pub
lie Schools and Sunday Schools
For Laxity.

Humboldt, Aug. 16.-"The amount
of Juvenile crime In Iowa is some
thing appalling. 1t Is growing larger
every year, although the average cit.
izen seems to have no realization
whatoever Of the seriousness of the
situation" Such was the verdict Of
Judge D. F. Coyle of Humboldt, Judge
Of the fourteenth district Of Iowa yes
terday during the hearing of several
young boys accused of entering and
burglarizing house.
Judge Coyle said that the fathers
and mothers OF the boys are largely
to blame and also that the public
schools are falling far short Of teach
ing some of the most important
things of life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
PAPER BILLIES FOR
EASTERN PATROLMEN
Hard Heads Of Law Breakers Shatter
Hickory Clubs and New Ones Will
Last Longer.

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 16.-Lynn police
are now equipped with paper billies.
This does not mean that the officers
will be any milder in arbitrating future
differences with law breakers. The
paper clubs are harder and tougher
than the old hickory sticks and were
adopted after the patrolmen had
shown the police commission that
some Of their harder headed prisoners
who put up fight and had to be sub
ducd by force, had shattered the
wooden clubs and thus disarmed the
officers of the law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
WILSON, WIRELESS
MAN, FATHER AT 73
Head Of United Wireless Telegraph
Co., Convicted Of Frauds, Has
a New Son.

New York, Aug. 16.-Announcement
is made here of the birth Of son to
Mr and Mrs. Christopher Columbus
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is the convicted
head Of the United Wireless Telegraph
Co.. and Is filing an appeal to escape
three year sentence in the Atlanta
prison. The baby Is to be christened
Christopher Columbus Wilson, Jr. Mr..
Wilson is 73 years old and his wife is
19. She was formerly his stenograph-
er and they were married last August
few minutes after the announcement
of Mr.. Wilson's Indictment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
Tragic Death of Johnstone
and Badger at Chicago
Late Yesterday Saddened
Companions. Y
LOUD IN CRITICISM
OF MANAGEMENT
Continuance of Yesterdays
Program After First Fa-
tai Accident, Draws Ire Of
Atwood and Others.

Chicago, Aug. 10 Following th'
fatalities which cost the lives Of twt
aviators yesterday-St. Croix John
stone and William R. Badger there
was today considerable talk among
those remaining at the big aeronatica
tournament here, about the necessity
for sane" flying.
AS the aviators went about the worl
OF tuning up their machines for thi:
afternoons program, their wives stood
about, for the most part silent ant
subdued.
They talked among themselves o.
the dangers incident to the precarious
lives of their husbands.
The whole camp is in gloom, fol
Johnstone and Badger were popular
and their tragic fate brought home tt
oach the extreme danger following
even the most careful air pilots.
Speed, altitude and duration trials
were on the program for the day, al
though the official report that vino
storm was headed this way may make
flying difficult if not impossible shOulc
the atmospheric disturbance material
ize.
Criticize Chicago Management
The aviators were inclined to criti
cize the local management FOR moi
calling on the program for the day
when Badger was killed. Harry N
Atwood who is flying from st. Louis
to New York, sent identical telegrams
today to every afternoon newspapers
characterizing the non-action' of the
in this regard as
"feroeious and uncivilized." Walter
Brookins and Andrew Drew expires.
sed themselves without restraint,
while assent to their remarks was
nodded by the by standing flyers.
The Coroner's jury was unable to fix
the cause of the accident to Badger,
returning an open verdict that he
came to his death by falling from an
aeroplane.
Inquest over Johnstone's body was
postponed until Saturday.
The Duration Records.
c. P. Rodgers has retained his hold
on the high duration record. His
total time spent in actual fight up to
today was IL hours, 20 minutes 1 sec
ond, an average of a little more than
3 hours for the possible three and one
half days. The first ten records for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
INDIANS Will
SUE UNCLE SAM
FULL BLOOD CHERokEEs WANT
s25,ooo, 900 FOR MONEY WASTED
BY GOVERNMENT.

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 16.-Rallying
for a final stand the full blood Chero.
kee Indians are preparing to instigate
a suit against the United States gov
ernment for twenty-five million dol,
lars. That sum the Cherokees say is
due them for property rights and
money dissipated by the government
and paid to whites and negroes who
were not Cherokees in the last hun
dred years.
The leader of the movement is Mrs.
Susan Saunders Of St. Louis, three
quarter blood Cherokee, sixty-six years
old and black.
In the action the majority and the
more progressive of the Cherokees
have taken no part, being convinced
that the suit will be in vain. The prin-
cipal claim of the Indians is for land
in the Cherokee nation which has Ueen
allotted to negroes known as freed
men and to the whites, who have mar
ried in to the tribes. There are 4,600
negroes who have been given allot-
ments In the Cherokee nation.
When the Cherokees came OF the
Indian territory from Georgia In 1888
36 they brought many negro slaves
with them. These they kept the same
as white slave owners until the close
OF the civil war. At the time Of the
war most of the Cherokees joined the
confederacy and when the emancipa-
ton of the slaves was declared the
government decreed that the slaves OF
the Indians should not only be freed,
but should share in all the tribal prop
erty of the nation.