davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26
Road Builders Busy
In M'Cracken County.

Paducah, KY, Oct. 20. AT
present there are 400 farmers of
the county working the McCrack-
en- county roads. They are d.
vided into twenty crews, and by
the end Of the month thirty miles
of dirt roads will have been put
in condition to stand the winter
weather. Gravel is being used
on most of them. The work is
being done under the supervision
of Road Supervisor, John Thorn
as. When the work is completed
the roads will be in better con-
dition than at any other time
since they were built.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26
tess and Ted HERE

The long looked for and much
advertised visit of Tess and
Ted" the Star Brand Shoes kids
was made Tuesday.
They arrived on the II O clock
train from Sturgis and were met
by the Marion silver Cornet Band
and Carnahan Bros. and Dodge,
the local agents of the Star
brand Shoes" and were escorted
around the city in two big tour
ing cars. The young people were
attended by Miss Mary Wilson of
Chicago and Mr.. Pierce the sales
man for Roberts. Johnson and
Rand Shoe Company" They
were entertained at the Hotel
Crittenden.
The entertainment was billed
to take place at 4:30 and a grand
stand had been erected in the
street in front Of Carnahan Bros
and Dodge big double front store
on corner of main and Salem SITS.
One of the biggest crowds ever
seen on a similar occasion
was present and hundreds OF
children were delighted. Tess
and Ted" certainly made a hit
here and everybody fell in love
with them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26
firm AS GIBRALTOR
Stood Our Representative, Says
Speaker Wilson Of Mr..
Pogue.
Oct. 18th, 1911.
Hon. Marion +. Pogue,
Fredonia, Ky.


Dear Marion:-I understand that you
have opposition for reelection in the
person of Albert Butler, and take this
means of expressing to you my hope to
see you returned to Legislature.
While l will not be a member of the
next House feel a deep interest in
my State and in the Legislature.
Having been Speaker of the last
House, l was in position to notice
your every move and want to assure
you that there was no man there who
came nearer being what Representa-
tive ought to BIZ than yourself. You
did valiant service for the tobacco
growers of your district and the State
generally in assisting in the passage Of
the bills giving the farmers right to
pool their tobacco, and but for you l
doubt very much if some the bills
would now be on our statute book,
especially those vetoed by Governor
Wilson, which we had to pass over his
veto. I also noted with pleasure the
firm stand you always took on the side
of the temperance people in trying to
pass the county unit BILL" Every
vote you cast was in the interest Of
this bill. also remember what fight
We had in trying to keep Governor
Wilson's pet measures, the bill to
raise the tax rate on the people, and
the bill to issue State Bonds. against
our commonwealth, from passing, and
had it not been for your assistance the
Bond bill would have been taken from
the hands of the Committee on Rules,
of which you are a member, and per-
mitted to pass. We had quite fight
to keep the tax rate from being raised
and the bond bill from passing, and l
congratulate the people of your dis
trict in having man like you there,
who was able to assist in defeating
the Resepres.
/ hope they will make no mistake,
and regardless of party, will give you
a big majority and send you back.
Very Truly Yours,
GEO. S. WILSON.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26
Picks up HorSeshOes;;
Falls Heir to $50, 0C1
Connecticut Matron's Superstition
Justified, For She Gets ST.
600 for Every Nail

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. &c.
Picking up horseshoes and saving
them has brought Mrs. Adolph
Miller, of this city, a fortune of
$50, 900, according to her state
ment today. Mrs. Miller has
just received news from Ham,
burg, Germany. that by the death
of her Uncle, Adolph Rholf a
German Officer, she has been left
$50, 900 to do with as she pleases
according to the wording of the
will. All Mrs. Miller has to do
is to go to Hamburg and get the
fortune.
1T all comes from saving hor-
seshoes," said Mrs. Miller as she
pointed with pride to a row of
them over the front door of her
residence.
1T is an old saying that for
each nails in the horseshoe you
will receive some time in your
life 1000. do believe that for
l found it to be true, every bit
of it. ! have about twenty shoes
now and that makes about so or
60 nails"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26

Editor Crittenden Record Press.
Marion, KY.
Dear SIR
/ wish to state to the
voters of Crittenden county and
Livingston county, that if I am
elected representative, / shall
support all the measures and
principles enunciated in the re-
publican Platform adopted by
the state convention that nomi-
mated Judge O'Rear.
While in the legislature, l vot-
ed for the County unit and redis-
tricting bills and will do so again
and all other measures that are
for the benefit of the farmers
and laboring classes.
will support any amendment
to the common to the common
school law that will be for the
best interest of the school child
rem and the taxpayers of the
state.
| shall support for United
States Senator, the choice of
those who elect me.
Albert Butler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26
Mrs. Creathorse WEEDS, or
Joins Her Husband, Which?

Mrs. Julia Dollins Greathorse,
who came from British Columbia
last year to visit at her old home
left here last week ostensively
for Hot Springs Ark. where it is
said she will apply for a divorce
from her husband whom she has
not heard from in sometime and
whom she supposes is still in
Canada. She will be then united
in marriage to another gentle
man who left here with her and
whose name we learn is A. War
ner Of Clinton, Mo-, Her friends
here hope she will be happy in
her newly welded life.
A LATER REPORT.
One of Mrs. Greathorse friends
in speaking of the romance above
referred to, said it was her opin-
ion that the man who came for
her last week and who left here
with her was none other than
her, Canadian husband who had
made up his mind to come to the
u. S. to live in a climate which
suits his wife. We understand
that this has been her hope ever
since she left Canada and return
ed here and we hope her dream
is now realized, and that she and
her husband may live happily in
Uncle Sans domain.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26

Mrs. Miles Flanary who was a
delegate to the Grand Lodge of
the Eastern Star whieh conven-
ed at Louisville also visited her
parents Judge and Mrs. T. j.
Mum, at Frankfort ret turned
home Tuesday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26
II you have any doubt

of the merit of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey one bottle will remove that
doubt and your cough at the same
time. Look for the bell on the bottle.
1t ID the genuine. 20.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26
Synod Of Kentucky.

The announcement was made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

A. 90 Philadelphia. They have not
secured many young men. The pitrh-
Ing staff. while they did good work
Ia the worlds series. To my way Of
thinking. did not neem 10 have done
any moro than they DID in the regu-
lar season. when they were ham
mered hard by the American league
hittera. II only appeared that the
National league hltterB who partici-
pated IN the WORLDS series ala not
have the ability to quite solve our
American league pitehinR, and I can
not believe that the National league
battefs and pitchers have the ability
that the American league had.
The pitcher % the Athletics have
been through several Eruelling cane
paigns and 1 do not believe that they
Will be near as good this year as be-
fore. They have Coomhs, who has
been overworked and BENDER and
Plank. who are getting old In the
game So, n any one Of these three
should not live up 10 their last years
reputation the AthletIcs' chances are
slim, and the teams that were easy
for them last year VIII show marked
strength and Improvement FOR tbe
coming season, putting the Phiiadel-
phla club IN trouble AZ the beginning
81 the season They have men e. the
outfleld who won't set any better.
and am safe In saying that they
can't DO ans better than their last
seasons work.
These are my real reasons 10 sup
port my selection OF the winner 81
next years pennant az between the
two first clubs mentioned.
ROW, chlcag0 Win b. q hard team
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
CLEANEST GAME
PLAYED So FAR
SAYS ARIZONA
victors Of Yesterdays Foot
ball Contest Compliment
University on Game Play
ing, and Sportsmanship.

Though yesterday defeated By the
University OF Arizona, The team from
the University OF New Mexico has
every reason w feel proud Of itself
M Whole aud as individuals Ari-
Konn scored a single touchdown on
the varsity. She did u hy means Of
vastly Superior weight. absence 81
any cripples In her lineup and the
great speed OF $50 men. Roietti aud
McElroy. together with football gen
ersiship on the part OF Riggs. For
three long quarters the University
WIS able 10 prevent the Arizona lads
from scoring, but with the last quar-
ter more than half over. and with
the varsity team sore ana battered
by repeated pounding from heavier
line. aud splendid interference, an
end run by McEiroy. line buck ana
a second line buck by Rolstii gave
Arizona her victory after she had
received the ball on Kick from New
Mexico.
The first quarter was the best. so
far az New Mexico was concerned.
In that tame, and. indeed, up TO the
end 81 the first half play was about
even. The Arizona team said after
NMIu NNlHN NlNN NJ NEfn w NtfN NNO~
tude IN this half, and had their wind
all ready 90 Aise in the second hall.
Al the end ~ the first half Il looked
like u victory for New Mexico. Al
the end of the third quarter n looked
lie. with fair luck. tiut the fourth
quarter settled al doubts.
The game was clean ana was
played aggreaslyely, Arizona men
after the game stated that a was
the cleanest game they had played
this year. Penalties were few. and
even when enforced were not for In
territorial breach OF the rules. Good
sporismanahip was a feature all the
way through.
AMER the game The Arixonans we're
formally presented with the Bryan
silver trophy. which IL now theirs be-
yond shsdow OF doubt
Arcns. OF the University. punted re-
markabiy well AT the opening ~ the
game. GinGdlHg doing about az well
when substituted for him later Arens
has a future az punter II he keeps
up his work. Hin made a number
Of phenomenal runs through crowd
ed fields. advancing the ball on kicks.
lie played a good game on the whole.
spectacular game al times. but
showed poor Judgment In attempting
90 use Arena through the line toe
often. Arizona smothered line plays
with ease. most Of the time. I.embke
played hls usual heady game when
ever ne was In. has his crippled foot
hampered him badly in speed. Mudg-
EFT at center made good passes. and
when later played behind the line
displayed good ground gaining auai.
titles. Woodbridge showed up we'll at
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
IRELAND's YEAR
IS COMING
John Redmond speaking Ia England
and sssiflsnd Declares That fic II
Greatly Encouraged Over Hume
ituie Outlook.


London. Dec. 1.-The Irish M.
tionalists are playing a waiting Ranc
Ia the fall session OF parliament VIII
liam O'Brlcn and HIS handful II COL
followers try Omstimes 10 excite their
fellow eountrymen by engaging Ia
sarcasm al thcir expense. but without
succesa. Even the alleged atrocg-
ties OF Italian troops In Tripoli, u sub
iect which generally iiliH william Red
mond with desire to ana cut what
the foreign secretary knows about Il
and what the government intends 10
do. has not aroused the occupants or
the Nationalist benches They are
quietly waiting for isI2. "Iroland's
year" they call Il.
The Nationalist II evcryhody's
friend this winter. He Is busy IN the
lobby where the members gather 10
gossip. making converts 20 the cause
of home rule and keeping wagering
Liberals from boiling from q policy
20 which some Of their constituents are
opposed.
While the rankers Of the party are
doing missionary work IN the lobby
the leader. John Redmond. IN busy ex-
planning the homo rule 10 the peopie
OF England, The Nationalist say thar
whom the English really know what
Ireland demands, opposition 70 home
rule win fade away. Mr. Redmonds
campaign aiFeady has extended from
scotland IN the north, 10 the extreme
south Of England.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

TITS going nns." Mr.. Redmond
says. Il have had a very friendly re-
ceptlon everywbsrc. The audiences
have shown their interest IN the aues-
ton By listening to my speeches"
\ Mr.. Redmond aud other Irish men,
hnrs who are touring England Impress
upon their audiences that what ire-
hind demands Il not separation. but
"the right ~ managing It's own local
anairs IN a subordinate place. subject
to the supremacy ~ the imperial par
llnment--a demand that has never
been made by amy community Of white
mon In tho empire and refused--ex-
g, ps ~ tho case OF ireland"
Local affairs are taken 10 mean
land. education. local government
transit. labor. industries, taxation for
local purposes, law and justice OF po-
Hoe. leaving TO the imperial parl!a.
mvnt the management Of army. navy.
foreign relations. customs, imperial
taxation and matters pertaining 10
she crown aud colonies. As with the
colonies the imperial parliament weuid
have the right OF veto over the acts
of the Irish legislature. That power.
however, Is seldom used so far ~ the
self governing colonies are concerned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

The nails used In building the affair
stuck up In many places. but no one
II reported a. having been impaled
upon any OF them.
A man named Ernest Hohner sus-
tanned a twisted ana sprained leg.
Miss Lillian Hesselden sustained a
sprained ankle. SPONGE Balcomb re-
ceivcd a brulse across his forehead
and a crushed thumb. which u not
serious. and several other people re-
celved minor bruises and commissions.
not one OF them serious.
During the whole affair, Including
the collapse. the rush uf the specta-
tors across the field from the north
side and the removal ~ the spertn-
tors who had thus been decanted
upon a platter OF wrockagc. not a
woman screamed nor dld one faint
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
STEAM PREVENTS
C0NCRETE's FREEZING


Kaneaa CIV. No. ncc. f--steam
heat Inns been uued for many uur.
noses. Includlnu that of thawIng Az.
Mantle without the attendnp, DANGER
usually found IN this performanr,,.
but here A a new one.
IN. say.r. ,.,,,as .a.,... 4. ~,
n, 49,. ~. .'..,a,s', $500 ~.
fonrds,,o, ..iis a. a.. - Io,as,
s,s,ton IA, 49, ,..Ia s s,s
a,esr, ana he ,sa,ar ~ ~ ~ s.',,,,,.
~, ss.As % ~
1"sa ~ ans n ' 'ne .,n LII
rocl WV"
w u,,n,o,. ...,,,,.,. -,
con.,,',.,,,'n s,. - n.,' s..,,,s w
ccr.,,,,c,s,,, ~ ~. u'V'se ~ nu,,".
~ h.a, az ..s Nv, w
an 49, . ~ sa"' pes w." ~ '"'a
steam a syra ~ c"'s s.' ".h y
nslsd an Thee 49,, ~ ~ 80
c"vsr.S Win rp a"u , 49,. 's KY
s,asm 4. ~, -, ~" W,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
PANAMA MAIL NOT AN
ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION
M Biddsrs Mt for Contract 10 Garry
tStsrr- a. Colon, Despite Subsidy
oftcss'd by Government.

Washington. ID. C., Dec. The
postoffice department announced to-
day thar no bids have been received
under the advertisement for the mali
subsidy 70 Colon, which bears out the
chargea made few Gays ago by iier-
fiard y. Baker, baltimore financier,
that the railroad interests are pre-.
venting competition by independent
steamship lines IN carrying the NAH
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
Postmaster General Hitchcock made
Il plain In his specifications that the
Panama mail contract would 10 only
20 a steamship line independent OF
railroad coisnectionA. The Panama
subsidy. for Il really amounted 10
that. was 10 be granted only To a
line that could show that II was abso.
luiely competitive OF the transe0utin-
entail railroads.
According 60 the story Mr.. Baker
recently told the president and tho
senate cominiitee on Interstate com
merce. he planned 20 organize SIS.
100000 steamship company to handle
mail and freight between American
ports and the isthmus. when II be.
came known that he was out for the
mall subsidy, Mr. Baker AYERS that his
bankers suddenly decided that they
could not support the venture. and his
shipbuiiding connections likewise de-
cided that they would DO unable to
construct the ships.
No one else has come forward. up
TO this time. to apply for the Panama
mail-carrying contract. nor have the
steamship lines that are In position
10 handle the business ovlnccd any
great interest IN the proposal issued
By the postoffice department.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

The quicker cold ln gotten rid OF
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr. u.
W. l.. Hall of waverly. Va, says:
81 firmly believe Cham berIain's
Cough Remedy TO be absolutely the
best preparation on tho market for
colds. have recommended u 20 my
friends and they al agree with mo-"
For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

when sour feet are wet and cold.
and your body chilled through and
thrOugh from exposure. take a big
dosc OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. battle your feet In hot winter be-
fore going 90 he'd. and you are almost
certain TO ward of severe cold. For
sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

For the best saddle horses IN the
CLAY call phone No, 3. " l.. Trimble.
ii3 North second Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
IIn.RIuer Rrlefs.

Strange men tried 10 force an on
trance into the Reese home on
Orchard avenue. Warwood Wcdnes-
day uight late. but were frightened
away by Fred Reese.
The WarwoOd Owls club has
chosen the foliOwing new officers. ~.
l.. Stroebel. past president. albert
Huss. president. +. . Archer. vice
president: s. r. Christian. secretary
and treasurer. j. ~ Pyles. warden.
Charles Aiken. sentinel. Conrad
Schutzncr. picket.
&. J. Jacobson. ~ Elkhorn. Wiscon.
sin. who has been sent 90 Warwood
by the Faris Construction company 10
aid A. W Nance in experimenting
the building Of the Glenn's Run
bridge. is somewhat of an athlete. lie
played regularly on the varsity foot.
bali team az Wisconsin university FOR
three years. Mr. Jacobson graduated
from the university this fpring
The derrick for n fourth we'll on
the WeIehan's place has been erected.
Treat and Rowland hold the lea. o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
PRETTY GIRL
Wins HEALTH
BY new METHOD

The story OF what appears to be
remarkable cure OF stomach trou-
Die and nervous debility was related
by Miss Beatrice Osborn. who lives at
- Clark Place. Columbus, o. She is
vel known and has many friends in
I city. She gives credit for her re-
very to the New Health" theories
Professor James VI. Munyon. the
noted health expert. author and phil
anthorpist, who is meeting with such
wonderful success. In a statement for
publication Miss Osborn said:
Il feel that II is my duty to talk for
publication about my case. for / con
slider my recovery to health in so
short a time positively wonderful. A
year ago l began to complain severely
or stomach trouble. | could not eat
and suffered from raging headaches.
whether l could eat anything or not:
was constopated. weak. tired and all
run down: pains would shoot over my
body. my ankles would swell. and the
soreness in my back was almost I'M
bearable.
Il doctored and took medicine until
the thoughts OF medicine made me
sick. Then a friend persuaded me to
see Professor Munyon. Well. the doc
tor seemed to know at once Just what
my trouble was: they told me would
have to follow certain rules. which
were very simple. and take the medi-
cine as directed. Why. it's simply
wonderful: the stomach trouble disap-
peared. headaches have gone. swelling
and pain have left me entirely. my
perves are perfect, and | am gaining
weight every day. / shall be grateful
all my life to the friend who persuad-
ed me to see Munyon."
II was announced that Professor
Munyon and his expert physicians will
continue to give free medical consul
tation by mail.
Address Prof. Munyon. sid and JEFF
fersOn St. Phila. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
SPLENDID time
Picnic Of methodsts = Huge Success
Christians CO 20 Rock Springs
Today

The Methodists or the city and
vicinity spent a day OF perfect enjoy.
ment yesterday az Rock SPRING. park.
Several hundred went up on the spe.
cial Pennsylvania train. and every
member OF the party had a thoroughly
pleasurahie time The day vas an
ideal one for picnic. and was
equallcd by an other conditions. The
amusements 81 the park were heavily
patronized. and a fine basket dinner
was served
The members OF the Christian
churches Of Wheeling and vicinity will
hold a similar AFFAIR az the same place
today Several hundred tickets have
been sold and everything points To- a
biz success. The special train will
leave az y o'clock this morning and
arrive az q o'clock this evening. a
special baggage car win be carried
f0r baby carriages and lunch baskets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
HELD Up
q. & o. TRYING TO INCREASE
FREIGHT RATE.
Orders Received a. Local Ohcg Post.
poning Action Taken b.
Officials.

After issuing ZOO Official ed ct in.
creasing che minimum freight rate
from 20 cents 20 80 cents. tro Hat.
more a. ohio officials Of Baltimore
have issued au additional order post.
poninE fhc putting ~ the 0ca rate
into enect until October Whether
this action was taken because The
intcrsfste Commerce comm Ission dc.
sired fo make an invosfigat ion Is not
Known llad The INCREASE gone into
Moo boo Wheeling DO 0uid have boon
q hardship ON me small shippers v no
sent large consignmeuts % fhc near
b. towns each day
when the National Justification
commission held recent meeting In
baltmore DO was decided f1 mako this
increase and with ofbo Offices fbe
local Office uas day %. .Y ago nofi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
WANT NOTE CANCELLED
Suit Filled % Compel Holders o. Note
% Surrender Document
20 Makers.

Tho praccipe was filed yesterday
in circuit court in the suit Of John
j. Seyhold vs Irwin Kloi. vs. r. Rob
lnson and state Rank OF rem Grove
Tho plaintiffs are represented by st.
torneys ID a. Mckee. a. l.. saw-cif
and T. B somcrvillc
Tho smt is to compel tho cancel.
alton ~ a promissory note Tor 81. 600.
given hy .hc plaintiffs to tho defend
ants 10 clnimcd that The document
ls not legal one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
MAY HOLD REUNION
Forslon Service Veterans Meet To
night 20 Discuss Proposed
Reunion.

Foreign Service Veterans ~ this
city are planning 10 hold n reunion
In this city some time this fall and
tho matter will be- discussed az a
meeting io boz held tonight in the Wal
dorf building 70 is planned TO make
the reunion an affair ior all soldiers
and not only for war veterans and
Foreign Service men but BE- will be
under tho auspices Of the ID. p. Ham
m0nd post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
BENH0OD
Foreigners Tried FOR Disturbing the
Peace-K. % p. 90 Initiate
Class

a short case was tried bod Squire
keidels court yesterday. loo which
Joe MaHaia 90 foreigner. VAS found
guilty of disturbing Tho peace Joe
had say d up some spare cash and
decided % celebrate by giving % PARTY.
severaI Kegs and cases Of beer were
bought and Joe and bis friends start
ID jubilee which lasted into tho
small hours ~ The morning. and final.
" settling fire f0 fhc house After tho
IRE had been cNflnRulshcd The neigh.