davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
pain, my nerves a

pain, my nerves are stronger and can
do my own work. Lydia +. Pinkht ms
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and / rec
suamend IL to other suffering women"
Mus. WM. SEALS, COS w. Howard St.,
session, Iowa.
Thousands Of unsolicited ard genu-
Ina testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight Of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
IL you want special advice write
TO Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strict y confidential. For go years
she has been helping sick women
N this way, free of charge. DOn't
hesitate-write ut once.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
Cleaning a Rifle.

Henderson, KY, Aug. 81. -
Miss Clara Lambert daughter
of Mrs. Emily Lambert. after a
target shooting party which she
gave this afternoon, accidental
ly shot herself in the abdomen
while cleaning a rifle.
She is nineteen years of age
and one of Henderson society's
leading figures. She may die.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
Not A Word OF Scandal

married the call of neighbor on Mrs.
w. p. Spangh, of Manville, Wyo.,
who said: "she told me DR.. King 8
New Life Pills had cured her of obsti-
nate kidney trouble. and made her feel
like a new woman"
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. Only sc at
Jas. H. Orme's and Haynes & Tay-
lor's, Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07

A sore throat can be treated best
from outside. The throat should be
rubbed gently with BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT. Apply at night
and cover with a cotton cloth bandage;
by morning the soreness will disappear.
Price 25c, SOC and $1.OO per bottle.
Sold by Jas. H. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07

in my side, sick
headaches and ner-
vousness. l had Ia
ken 80 many medi-
cines that j W a s
disc outraged a n d
thought I would
never get well. A
friend told me Of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and 1t re-
stored me to health.
i have no more
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
DYCUSBURG.

Miss Ada Campbell was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. G. +. Pickering is visiting rela-
tives in kuttawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. PLANT attended
church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Bennett were
in Livingston county Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. jackson returned to her
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
Best ever Used

A. B. Heinlein, Harrison, Idaho, says:
| have used DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
for coughs and colds and it is the best
| have ever tried. Look for the Bell
on the BOTTLE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07

Apply cotton cloth wet with BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT to all
wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blisters,
and note its wonderful healing power
1t is prompt and very effective. Price
Csc, soc and sl.OO per bottle. Sold by
Jas II. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
Suiherland'S Eagle Eye SaIve

is creamy snow white ointment put
up in air tight screw cap tubes. Will
cure any case of sore eyes and will not
injure eyes Of babe. Sold every
where % cents. ILL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Aug.
81 While 5000 persons looked
breathlessly on James Pollock. a
river man of lower Michigan,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
lIVFLAM-
NATION
AND PAIN
Cwed by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa. 81 was troubled Cor
a long time with Inflammation. pain,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07

Dr.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
Good for oil Skin Diseases.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
Su1HERllHvS EAsLE EVE ALyE
Good for Nothing but the eses
roll OF HONOR.


J. NJ Barnes. City
Tennie Brantley. X. r. ID No. 4
G. G. Baker. X. +. ID. No.
O. X. Baker. Fredonia, Kentucky
j. ID. Clark,
A Canada. -
G.. X. Miles.
w. l.. Mathews,
Il. NJ. Oven.
Milton Yandell, 4"
G. T. Belt. Sheridan.
II. c. Love. %
A. =. Love. 4"
C. Is. Cardwell. City
w. II. Clark. Hoxie. Kan
II. NJ. Carnahsn. City
J. r. Cox. Carrsville. Ky
Irabelle Carloss. Charleston, Mo
Mrs. W. T. Carloss. Poplar Bluff, Mo
Mrs. Rose Copeland. Atlanta. Ga
B. F. Copeland. Memphis. Tenn
Levi Cook. City
W. n. Cullen. Repton, Ky
Gene Clark. Tolu. Ky
Z. b. Croft, Tolu. Ky
Prof. r. j. Clement. Mira. Texas
NJ. 7. Deboe. City
G. u. Dollar. City
w. J. Deboe, City
T. NJ. Dean. Iron Hill, Ky
J. l.. Elder. Salem, Ky
J. w. Enoch. Route
Charles Evans. Edmunds. Okla
T. H. Fowler. Route
NJ. +. Fohs, City
Ezra Fritts. Roseclaire, III
T. T. Guess. Tolu. Ky
G. w. Hillyard. Route 8
II. +. Hammack, City
c. w. Haynes, City
Z. c. Hodge. Route 4
Wyatt Hunt. Route 8
J. J. Hodge. Route 2
w. II. Hardesty. Hardesty. Ky
Forest Harris, Tolu. Ky
c. II. Hill. Dycusburg, Ky
w. u. Hodges. Preston. Mo
w. +. jennings, Route 2
J. w. johnson, Route 4
Grandson johnson, Route 4
G. C. johnson, City
J. u. King. Repton. Ky
James Kirk. Salem. Ky
J. A. Kemp. Ripley, Tenn
Jane Long. Repton, Ky
VIM. Lewis. Route 3
Preston Lamb. Iron Hill. Ky
T. L. Love, Tolu. Ky
Joel A Moore. City
j. A. Mahan, Salem, Ky
Judge J. A. Moore, City
James Head Moore. Star Route
Mrs. Sue Morris, Lola. Ky
A. II. McNeely, Henderson, Ky
NJ. G. Mcdowell, Shady Grove, Ky
S. II. Phillips. Tribune. Ky
Maggie Perkins, Route 2
J. J. Porter. Irma, Ky
Miss nellie Persons. Chicago, Ill
Henry Phillips. Tolu, Ky
MISS jennie hushing, Golconda, Ill
W. II. Robertson. Route 3
J. l.. Reynolds. Blackboard, Ky
G. d. Rutherford, Sturgis, Ky
Emory Stovall. Toppenish, Wash
ID. W. Stone, City
Prof. +. d. Stone, Route 8
Mrs. M. J. Truitt, Sullivan. Ky
Lester Terry, Route 4
J. l.. Travis, City
]. w. Tosh, Shady Grove, Ky
James Tolley. City
Miss Maggie Terry, City
j. o. Tabor, City
John Walker, Sullivan, Ky
Julia Wilborn. City
Mrs. Sarah Wood, Iron Hill, XIV
Cell Yandell. Tolu, Ky
T A Yandell, Route 2
syTafnLAAD'S EAGLE EYE yAlE
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07

J. NJ Barnes. City
Tennie Brantley. X. r. ID No. 4
G &. Baker. X. f. ID. No.
o. X. Baker. Fredonia, Kentucky
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
THE U. D. DOUBLE TRACK PLAN
Begin at Several Places In the
West This Spring.

Plans for the double tracking of the
Hartman system from the Missouri
river to the Pacific coast, recently au-
thorized by the directors, have been
completed, and preparations are under
way to begin the work.
The work will begin at a number Of
places at the same time. One stretch
will be from Benicia, Cal, to Sacra-
mento, about 60 miles. About the heav-
lest traffic on the Southern Pacific
goes over that piece of track Filling
this gap will give a double track from
San Francisco to Colfax The facili-
ties of the ferry at Benicia also will
be doubled to accommodate the in
creased traffic
Another stretch will be at the end
of the Salt Lake cutoff. In connec-
tion with it there will be some changes
of the line and reduction of grades.
which will improve the train loading
on the Central Pacific. The road will
build low grade line up the mountain
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
MEM MEXICO.

The tri-state scenic highway is now
open from the Texas line at Anthony
On the south to Dona Ana, five miles
north of Las Cruces, a distance OF
twenty-eight miles.
The United States Copper Compa-
nv. capitalized at half million dol
lars, filed incorporation papers at
Santa Fe. Headquarters are at Han
over, Grant county
Several hundred acres of canta-
loupes have been set out in the Pecos
valley around Roswell this spring and
the crop, which reaches the market
between the Rocky Ford and Califor-
MIA output, will have clear field
The Albuquerque Gas, Electric
Light and Power Company has made
a proposition to the farmers south of
the city to build transmission line
to the ranches and supply current for
pump irrigation and the farmers have
the matter under consideration.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20

st. Joseph & Grand Island railway.
On June 26, 1905, his train Of 30 load
ed freight cars was humming down
the line from Grand Island to the lit
tie town of Hanover G.. H. Bishop,
the engineer, had his throttle open.
and the train was making 80 miles
an hour. when suddenly, about mile
from the town Of Powells, the engi-
neer made an emergency application
Of brakes, reversed his engine and
sounded his whistle.
Startled, Poell leaned from the ten
der, and, looking ahead down the
track saw quarter of mile away
little sunny-haired baby standing be-
tween the rails. The child did not
realize its danger, and faced the en-
gine smiling. Then it turned and tod
died down the track.
The train was running on down
grade, and the brakes worked badly,
causing the cars to bunch" and
shake. Poell realized that the train
could not be stopped in time. With
out saying word to the engineer
Poell went out Of the window of the
cab, crept along the running board
and finally gained the pilot, on the
left hand side. Leaning forward he
swung out ahead Of his engine, and,
just In the nick of time, grasped the
child with his left hand, while he
clutched the pilot with the other. The
step upon which tie fireman had to
stand was only four inches wide, and
1t was slippery from passing through
the weeds and grass which lined the
right Of way. In attempting to swing
the child into safety he lost his foot
ing and fell AS he went over he
threw the baby to one side, but in
doing SO his own left foot was
caught in some part of the engine
gear. Poell went under the wheels,
but to one side. He was dragged
over the ends of the ties for 130 feet
and over bridge 80 feet long. Then
his left foot was wrenched from the
ankle socket, the mans body was re-
leased, and, with both arms broken
and face and body terribly bruised
and torn, he plunged down an en-
UduKIn0QL.
When the train was finally stopped
and members of the crew reached the
man, they found him unconscious.
His first thought was for the baby,
and before he would permit anything
to be done for him he sent his COM
rades back for the child The baby
little Paul Ussary, the 2h-year-old
son OF John Ussary. railroad sta
tton agent, escaped with a few
bruises, but Poell was In the hospital
for long time. Even after he would
have been ready to walk with
crutch he could not owing to the
fact that both of his arms had been
fractured 80 that the man had to be
carried about in helpless condition
for weeks. His medal of honor, the
first under the new act of congress
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
PROTECTION FOR THE CARS
"Ino Gauge Used on English Railroad
70 Prevent Accident While Crosse
ing Over Viaduct.

A singular device for the protection
OF railroad train trains crossing via
duct exposed to heavy winds has been
employed in England. 1t consists of q
wind gauge fixed at the west end Of
the Levens viaduct.
When the wind pressure reaches 80
pounds to the square foot an electrical
contact Is made automatically, and
bells ring in the signal cabins on each
sloe OF the viaduct. Upon this all
trains are detained until the force Of
the wind abates. The interruption is
telegraphed along the line. In the
month OF February one year a veloc-
lty OF 65 miles an hour was recorded
The danger of very high winds to
trains on an exposed bridge or via
Duct has been more than once trag-
ica1ly demonstrated both in England
and In this country.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
GEN

American Federation of Labor has
appealed to union men of the country
for $500,000 for the defense of John
]. Mcnamara.
Four men were killed when a Bal.
timore & Ohio train struck the auto.
mobile in which they were riding, at
Shelby, Ohio.
Several men are entombed in the
Ross vein of the Boston colliery of
the Delaware & Hudson Company at
Larksville, Pa.
Reports from northeastern West
Virginia and portion of Maryland
are that forest fires are extending
through the mountains.
The United States Steel Corporation
announced that untitled tonnage on
the books in New York, April Goth,
totaled S,21S,7O4 tons.
Reports where forest fires have
been burning for several days and
threatening towns and much valuable
property say the danger is over.
Heavy rains throughout the Canadian
Northwest and northern Minnesota
have put the fires out.
James A. Patten, who has given a
fortune to aid in the fight against tu-
'berculosis, was dealt second blow
by the scourge in the death of his son,
Thomas Beveridge Patten, II years
old. Mr.. Patterns brother, George w.
Patten, died last September of the
same disease.
What was declared to have been
the largest Lutheran devotional SER
vice since the days of Martin Luther,
was held in the coliseum in ST. Louis,
where 10000 persons gathered to cele-
brate the one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Rev. DR.. C. F. w.
Walthar, who is credited with reviv-
ing the Lutheran church in the United
States.
A near tragedy of the sea, filled with
many thrilling narratives of human
rescue and escape, occurred off the
Virginia coast when the Ward liner
Merida, bound from Havana, Cuba, for
New York, with 80 souls on board,
sank in 354 fathoms of water 55 miles
northeast of Cape Charles, after she
had been rammed by the fruit steamer
Admiral Farragut. All On board were
saved.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
FOREIGN.

Forty men were entombed by an ex-
plosion that wrecked the ST. Marga-
ret's coal mine near Whitehaven, Eng
land.
Peace nogitiations, unofficially, but
auspicious, have been resumed be-
tween the federal government and the
insurrectos and the prospects are that
a definite understanding will be
reached very soon.
Mexico's provisional government be-
came an established fact with the
naming of Francisco l. Madero, Jr.,
provisional president of his cabinet of
ficers, and the establishment of a cap
ital at the captured city Of Juarez.
This little bullet-riddled city Juarez
is the provisional capital of Mexico,
and Francisco l. Madero, Jr., provi-
sional president, and his staff have
z taken complete possession after win
ming the bloodiest battle of the Mex
ican revolution.
General Diaz will not leave the
presidency while the country is in it's
present state of unrest. He has de-
manded to know from his opponents
the terms in which they expected him
to announce his willingness to resign
and is waiting reply from them.
The most remarkable exhibition of
aviation seen in England was given
under the auspices of the parliament
tary aerial defense committee. Four
teen airmen, including Claude Gra-
hame-White, Louis Bleriot, the French
aviator; Robert Lorraine, the actor,
and Captain F. S. Cody, performed va
rious feats designed to show the util-
ity Of aeroplanes for war.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
WASHINGTON.

The Senate confirmed the n~rnina-
tion of Ernest Knaebel as assistant at
torney general.
1t has been indicated that Secretary
MacVeagh will call for popular bids
on an issue of $5O,O00,OOO of Panama
bonds.
Commerce between the United
States and border towns of Mexico,
will not be interfered with by the
United States.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
announced the designation of forty
seven additional postal savings depos-
itories, making total of 176 since
January 3rd.
A reaffirmation of the program Of
hands off, in Mexico is the plan by
the President and his advisers. The
President believes that all that can
be done is to remove the Americans
as possible.
Pensions of $4,000 year each for
Mrs. Frances Cleveland, widow Of
President Cleveland, and Mary Lord
Harrison, widow of President Harri-
son, are provided for in a bill intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Root
of New York.
Facing the question of an early re-
port on the Canadian reciprocity bill
and with the free list bill already be-
fore them, members of the Senate
committee on finance are considering
Democratic proposition to couple the
two measures.
BY spending $6,O00,OOO to $4,000, 900
year, the United States can have a
permanent reserve corps of 10000
trained soldiers, according to Maj. Gen.
Wood, chief of staff, who opposes a
bill changing the term of enlistment
from three to five years.
Secretary of War Jacob McGavick
Dickinson of Tennessee, the Democrat
ic member of President Taft's cabinet,
has resigned. Henry l.. Stimson, of
New York, recently defeated Republi-
can candidate for governor of that
state, has been given the portfolio.
This announcement was made from
the White House.
The value of wealth produced on
farms of the United States was $8,-
926,000,000 in 1910, as estimated by
the Department of Agriculture in a
statement just issued. This is an in
crease of $104,000,0O0 over 1909. Tex
as with her ten million acres of cotton
wrested from Illinois the honor of be-
ing the first state in the union in
value of principal farm crops which
aggregated $364,110,000.
Although the special session of Con
gress is but little more than a month
old, talk of adjournment has already
become general. Republicans in both
branches have been limiting that re-
cess during the hot months would not
Interfere with legislation, while many
Democrats in the House are beginning
to believe they will be through with
all they care to enact of their legisla-
tive programme within another month
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
REC Ord OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN.

Lafayette Grover, the fourth COVER
nor of Oregon, died recently at his
home il Portland.
The st. Mary's college, Kansas,
baseball team defeated the Keio uni
versity players of Toxic, Japan, to
/.
John Schaffer and Homer Corbet,
car repairers, were killed by the ex-
plosion of several oil tanks in the car
repair sheds Of the Santa Fe shops in
Topeka, Kan.
Chinese of San Francisco have pre-
pared a memorial to be sent to Presl-
dent Taft in which they declare the
treaty between China and the United
States is being violated daily.
Joseph w. Axtell, hotel fireman,
was shot and killed on the street in
Salt Lake City, while trying to stop
a holdup who had robbed pawn
ship of $4,000 worth of diamonds.
The State Board of Railroad Com
missioners of Kansas refused to per-
NIT the M. X. & T. railroad to issue
$102,000,0O0 in bonds on the ground
that the proposition is too indefinite.
A large, open-face silver watch lost
by Frank Strome nearly fifty years
ago, was recovered in a strange man
ner, when an alligator was killed in
Double bayou near Galveston and the
timepiece was found in the alligators
stomach
J. C. Stubs, director of traffic OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, has an
nounced the new time table which the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
railroads will put into effect May 28th,
cutting off four and one-half hours
from the running time between San
Francisco and Chicago.
The American Flag Association has
issued a circular calling attention to
the fact that June 14th is Flag Day
and asking public officials, patriotic
societies and private citizens to pre-
pare for fitting observance of the
day. The object of this society is to
promote reverence for the American
flag.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
Gauge Of Chinese Railroads.

Speaking generally, China has
adopted the British railroad gauge,
that is, four feet eight and half
inches, but she is apparently not in
sisting upon this. The Chentai line
in Yunnan has used the meter gauge,
and the Kwangsi authorities appear
to have determined to break away
from what is supposed to be the
standard and have either the meter
or a narrow gauge instead. The
eventual conversion of these lines
will be an expensive business, and
China has no money to waste.-Na-
tional Review
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
TeIenhone on Trains.

1t is reported that the Pennsylvania
railroad is experimenting with the
use Of the telephone for communica-
ton between the locomotive cab and
the caboose of long freight trains.
This will do away with the necessity
Of signaling by means of lamps, hand
signals and whistles. In foggy wealth
er and at night such a means of COM
munication would expedite the han
ding of freight.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
STANDARD OIL
MUST DISSOLVE
UNITED STATES FEDERAL COURT
SAYS 1T rs AN ILLEGAL
COMBINE.
GIVES IT SIX MONTHS
DECISION IN TOBACCO CASE EX-
PECTED ON MAY 10Th, LAST
DECISION DAY.

Washington.-Th Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey and it's nine
teen subsidiary corporations were de-
clared by the Supreme Court of the
United States to be conspiracy and
combination in restraint of trade.
ing Interstate commerce in violation
OF the, Sherman antitrust law
The dissolution of the combination
was ordered to take place within six
months.
Thus ended the tremendous struggle
on the part of the government to put
down by authority of law, a combina-
ton which it claimed was a menace to
the industrial and economic advance
ment of the entire country
At the same time, the court inter-
preted the Sherman antitrust law so
as to limit its application to acts of
undue" restraint of trade, and not
every" restraint of trade.
1t was on this point that the only
discordant note was heard in the
court.
Justice Harlan dissented, claiming
? that the cases already decided by the
court had determined-onc for all
that the word undue" or ''unreason-
able" or similar words were not in
the statute.
He declared that the reasoning of
the court in arriving at it's finding
was in effect legislation which be-
longed in every instance to Congress,
and not to the courts.
Ever since the decree in this case
in the lower court, the United States
Circuit Court for the eastern district
of Missouri was announced, hope has
been expressed by the business
world that the law would be modified
so as not to interfere with what was
declared honest business.
The opinion of the court was an
nounced by Chief Justice White. In
printed form it contained more than
10000 words For nearly an hour the
chief justice discussed the case from
the bench, going over most of the
points in the printed opinion, but not
once referring to it in order to re-
fresh his memory.
Before him sat an audience of the
most famous men of the country.
Senators and representatives left
their chambers in the capitol to listen
to the epoch-making decision of the
court. Most eager to hear were At
torney General Wickersham and
Frank B. Kellogg, special counsel for
the government, who had conducted
the great fight against the Standard
Oil.
Many expected that the decision in
the dissolution suit against the Tobac-
co corporation would be handed down
Immediately after the decision in the
Standard Oil case.
This was not done, but the decision
is expected May 29th, the last decis-
ion Gay of the court until next Octo-
Der.
In short the court held that the
technical words of the statute were
to be given the meaning which those
words had in the common law and in
the law of the country at the time
of the enactment This meaning of
the words, according to the court,
called for the exercise of reason in
determining what restraints on trade
were prohibited.
President Taft and Cabinet will
consider Immediately the entire trust
situation and the advisability of press
ing for federal incorporation act
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
Opposes Mail Clerks, Union.

Harrisburg, Pa-PresiGent Taft in
an address to the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen, declared his opposition
to the proposed formation of a rail
way mail clerks union affiliated with
says they have enough privileges
now
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20

first of the med
ais authorized by
congress espe-
cially for the re-
ward of heroism
in connection with
the fascinating
and dangerous
occupation Of
railroading. Geo.
Poell at the time
he performed the
courageous act
which S b o u l d
have made him
famous in a land
less likely to for
get such deeds
than is the Unit
ed States, was a
fireman on the
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Definite plans for establishing an
aviation circuit including Chicago,
Indianapolis, Kansas City and St.
Louis, will be announced soon.
The Missouri Athletic Club won
three out of four events in the inter
city boxing tournament with the Gin
cinnati Gynasium Club in st. Louis.