davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
When to Wed

Marry when the year is new,
Always loving, kind and true;
When FEBRUARY birds do mate,
You may wed, nor dread your
fate;
If you wed when March winds
blow,
Joy and sorrow both you'll know.
Marry in A pril when You can,
Joy for maiden and for man.
Marry in the month of May,
You will surely rue the day.
Marry when June roses blow,
Over land and sea you'll go.
Those who in July do wed,
Must labor always for their bread
Whoever wed in August be
Many changes are sure to see.
Marry in September's shine,
Your living will be rich and fine.
If in October you do marry.
Love will come, but riches tarry.
If you wed in bleak November,
Only joy will come. remember.
When Defenders SHOWS fall fast,
Marry and true love will last.
NOBLE MAY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

police searched the Malta house
molds and plaster casts were
found, but no coins One of the
officers, who is a married man,
noticed that the baby was wrap
ped up in peculiar manner,
and when several yards of the
baby's wraps were taken off. it
is alleged that nearly $500 in bad
money ratified to the floor.
The whole family was taken
into custody, the baby included,
because it is alleged she had the
greater part of the discriminating
evidence.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
helr ApRArent

Said an uptown politician to his son:
Look at met began as an inspect
or OF elections. and here am an al
dermana,-large, and what is my re-
ward' Why. when | die. my son will
DO the greatest rascal in the city"
To which tho young hopeful replied
Yes. dad. when you debut not I'LL
then"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
REDUCED PRICES.

10 close out at once, the finest
lot of Cockerels in Kentucky.
). [. K. |. Reds from $500. 90
cockereI. former price $500 and
$1,000, now sl.5O, 3 for $500.
&. L. Rocks Ringlets g.. GO birds
orsl.Oo; 6 for $500. Fine lot
of full blooded Poland Chinas
about ready for service, SO each.
W. l.. KENNEDY,
ms LOLA, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
UOlnds II tobacco, MS follows.

Making total for the of hundred and twenty
millions Of pounds
The Association has since 1905 and inclusive of that year
sold for It's members hundred and twenty million pounds
OF tobacco net TO members Of = pound and
had distributed members millions of dollars This summary
made from the records only that the Of
only approximation could be made crop
that Of that unsod and therefore the ney
table dividend must be- approxmatcd the present
In years Just preceding Association tobacco sold
this of pound which had realized
members for 100 millions Of pounds of tobacco the
&""ooo Saving 10 members, by Of the Association
- 900 600
Consider the experience of nonmenber In the
nature of things this only be close approximation
Say then the sales of nmembers for the time named has
been thirty millions of pounds for which realized =
the average established by the Association.
Total members, q, $50 600
Before the Association they had realized $500 600
Saving to nonmembers by the reason of the Association
$l35o00O
Total saving members members million
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
That this is only fair of the submit with
the confidence
For
Since the there has been only buyer this
market For several years till 1905 he paid auerage OF
cents Since 1906 he has paid an average of u cents
Why?
Farmers cooperation
Simultaneous with pool 1905 that buyer jumped the
price ~ 90 the hundred and then he would give
more than five cents average in this district
II them attentive members will quite naturally ASK If then
the Association caused advance of A cents the why
W the Association fail to get ten cents average for the short 9
crop?
Because of the non-members and because of
multiplicity of little pools in the district and the counties adon
ing OF these little pools averaging half million pounds each
there in this district Henderson county in Web
Ster Sullivan Union Crenden and at Salem
on the edge of Crtenden These little pools are come
uon and refuse We think all have sold the 1911
crop realizing from to 10 for the poongs save that
the Zion pool y dirty and damaged tobacco excepted
from the On the other side of Green River four
pools in competition. And in Caldwell county, adjoining
TINS district there little pools The Stemmng AS
ISOLATION has been the mansy support of all these pools and
the as we'll And strong she is the Semming
Association sufficiently powerful to pack the burden of
little pools and members and the time force the buyers
up to the 10 line Weighed down. she the Assoc
ton did not dare to prize.
SALE OF THE 1911 CROP.
The partial defeat suffered by the Association in negotiating
the sale of the 1911 crop has been shown was due to re-
a OF farmers due to the action OF the d
~ and to the by little pools seng IN
Continued Page Nine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
Baby's Dress Stuffed
With Counterfeits.

Boston. Mass, April 8. "A six
months old baby is under arrest
here on the charge of counter
feiting. Her father. Samuel
Malta, are also under arrest
charged with passing counterfeit
quarters and dimes. When the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11


w. Patton and Collin Patton
were shopping in Fredonia.
Wednesday.
The farmers in this section are
preparing fer their crops.
John Patton of Mexico, this
county was visiting his relatives
in this vicinity Saturday.
The grim reaper, Death, has
visited our com m uni y
and taken three Of our good peo-
pie from US in one week, two of
whom died within 20 hours of
each other. Our good people at
tended a burial two days in sue
ccession and the other burial was
on Friday following. BE we
also ready for in such an hour as
We think not the Son of Man
cOmeth. "
Died at her home in this COM
munity March 2Sth, 1912, Mrs.
Helen Crouch after a very short
illness of double pneumonia.
She and her husband died within
a week and two others of this
family are dangerously i'll of this
same fever. Mrs. Crouch was a
member Of the Seven Spring
Baptist Church and was very
regular in attendance. She will
be missed in Sunday School as
she was a regular attendant.
A few days previous to her
death. the writer was talking to
this good woman, and she spoke
of being resigned TO the will of
God and said THE will of the
Lord be done. " said to her,
The Lord does all things well,
and calls for his children at his
own appointed time. Blessed be
the Lord that taketh. blessed be
the Lord that gave.
Burnie Patton had a nice COW
to die last week
Rev. u. G.. Hughes failed to
| fill his appointment at this place
Saturday night and Sunday; we
learr sickness in his family was
the hindering cause.
Miss Stella and Nina Polk of
Emmaus attended church here
Sunday.
Tom Patton was in Marion Fri
day on business.
Sunday School was organized
at Seven Springs Sunday. Bro.
Lea Travis was chosen Supt.
Bro. Herbert Polk sect. The
following teachers were elected.
Mrs. Polite Patton, teacher of
Advanced class, no. |; Interme-
date class, no. 3, Mrs. Eliza
beth Travis, teacher. There
were no teachers appointed for
the primary and card classes.
This is to be looked after next
Sunday. Quite a number of pu
pills were enrolled and now, |
would say, stand by your super
intendent and he will make an
efficient one.
Jim Patton and wife and chill
dren and Mrs. Martha Peek of
Caldwell Springs were calling in
this section Sunday morning.
They embarked on the steamer
Nashville for Vickburg to visit
relatives at that place.
Miss Grace Yandell of Caldwell
Springs attended services here
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell of En-.
maus section was visiting Mrs.
Annie Campbell. Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
Simplicity lsnV Rudeness.

In seeking the simple life you must
cast on the artifcialities Of life. but
you need not abandon its refnements.
There IL nothing complex or complk
eating about culture. A stable and .
bathroom are not inherently incompat.
ible.-From The Richer Life." BY ".
A. Dyer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

The ingredients are on the carton.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey contains no
habit producing drugs. and always
gives satisfaction. Look for the bell
on the Bottle. a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

You will look good while before
you md better medicine for coughs
ana colds than Chamberlalns Cough
Remedy. IL not only gives relief il
cures. Try 1t when you have a cough
or cold. and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it
will effect. For sale 10y Jas. II Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

Why seek better? Stick TO the
old time tried, and fire tested
Metcalfe laundry.
Row Gilbert.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
When YOU feel f fussS' ss4vs sG u $

WIZ" yVu tOV1 IuSeu, HeT VV u
tired, worried or respondent it is {
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.
RINE PILLS. Price sl.00 by drug.
gists. Williams Mfg. Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio. Sold only by J. H.
Orme. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
Continued from Page One.
To the Tobacco Grower.
Come we now to The Statement

Come To the Statement
SOME THINGS ACCOMPLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION
The Stemmng Association formed in June 1906
Since that time has hundred and twenty million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OHi'ihi h<coru ana observation-disclosures
ton. Sept 23.--The Gulf storm. has passed
inland 20 Georgia without being attended
by winds OF abnormal force at points on the
east Cuff coast, II has. however. caused
heavy and general rains throughout the east
Gulf. south Atlantic and middle Atlantic
states. Another disturbance covers the
Southwest. and II is causing rains in tho
northern Rocky Mountain region.
The temperature has risen throughout the
great central valleys and tho west Gulf
states. and IL has fallen decidedly In tao
Northwest.
eastward and be attended by unsettled
weather and rains Tuesday and probably
wednesday throughout the Atlantic states
while the disturbance In the Southwest was
attended by loca! rains Tuesday ia the plalas
states and Rocky Mountain region and Tues
day night or wednesday in the Mississippi
Valley, the upper lake region and the West
Gulf states.
day In the Middle Rocky Mountain region
and the middle plains states. and wednesday
In the Mississippi Valley and the Southwest.
The temperature VIII not change decidedly
the next tnirty-siX hours
Tho winds along tho New England coast
will be moderate south over north and In
creaslng east over south portion; middle At
lantic coast brisk and probably high east
south Atlantic corst moderate south except
brisk cast on North Carolina coast: cast
Gulf coast Hight TO moderate variable winds,
west Gulf coast moderate south; on the lower
lakes. moderate east; upper lakes, increas-
ing east.
storm warnings are displayed on the A.
lantic Coast from New york TO Hatteras.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have brisk and probably high east
winds and overcast. rainy weather 10 the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
PLAYERS Too Fatigued to Meet
Miss Wagner and Hlnck.
FINAL ROUND POSTPONED
,,;.s Sheldon Captures consola
ton Singles in Lawn
Tennis Tourney

,oer winning two matches =" o. cas-
1t. IL IN the scorins MISS M nah,e 70
breadth a "a "llfford Cairns were unable :, 70
Sc, a." Miss Marie wagner ana ro 0 Of
me-, Yesterday in the final foo onu,ne.
~, ,1,' mixed doubles the closing losing t IU
. ',t Of the women's lawn tei''''a oo,c,air
uuoh % on ~ the courts of the M0n'''" -
.,h,a,,c club, at Montclair' ~
h A,1 been planned to bring the tO tout cairns
,o O close but Miss cassell ana
~ both matches encountered u nnh,pS the
IN D1a@ They were round oen,na oo
Geld because Of Miss cassel' Dr,as in
gaged SO prominently In inc S' ,ast Sat.
wbIcb she carried off the cup last
urday. "a ,.ester-
Beginning in the fourth round 80 ,scir
day. Miss Cassell and Cairns won ~
way into the semi-fnal by delea.'"e
]. A. II. Hopkins. who paired WIN
ley Wainwright, OF Yale. nj to,o
Both sets were played out at iu'
pace and with the scoring almost go
balanced ali the way TO the ehd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
PLAN BIG COTTON CONFERENCE,

President Neville Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange has received from about
thirty OF the cotton exchanges IN the
South favorable responses 20 his sugges-
ton for holding an international confer
ence Of cotton exchanges. with the object
of reaching a definite agreement between
sellers and buyers as To uniform packing
and shipping and arbitration proceedings
II Is also suggested that the conference
arrange TO establish a worldwide stand
ard OF cotton classification The leading
cotton exchanges Of Europe have already
approved the plan OF a conference, which
will probably be held In Liverpool next
sprlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
DAMAGE SUIT DELAYED
Injunction Issued in Case IN
Which Shaw Is Accused.

Olympia. Wash, Sept. 9.-Acting CHEZ
Justice Wallace Mount Of the state su-
preme Court to-day issued an Injunction
restraining the Superior Court of King
County from proceeding with the trial OF
the 100000 damage suit OF James A
Moore against the Metropolitan Trust
Company Of New York until the entire
Supreme Court can pass on MooTes apph-
cation for n permanent restraining order
This is the case in which the Metropoli-
tan Trust Company accuses Leslie NJ
Shaw. formerly Secretary of the Treas
ury. acting as Moore's agent for pay IN
incorporating the condition of the West
ern steel Corporation, which atterward
went into bankruptcy.
The suit was brought by Moore In JET
ferson County. Wash. but the KING
County Court assumed Jurisdiction because
tho Offices of the Western steel Corpora
ton were IN Seattle. Moore seeks 20 have
the case tried at Port Townsend. near
which city the steel corporation plant Is
situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
BIG ENTRY FOR DOG SHOW
Islip Kennel Club to Hold First
Annual Fixture.

Entries arrived In every mall and some
by telegraph or telephone yesterday al
No % Broadway for the first annual dog
show of the Isllp Kennel Club. II viii be
held on The grounds OF the Islip Polo
Club. on Long Island, where the Bay
shore Horse Show Association formerly
held ifs yearly fixture. The dog show
will be held on Saturday october .. a
fuu list of the entries will not be pos
slble for a few days. but they Will be
heavy. especially I'm the beagle and other
eportIng breeds. while Pomeranians,
French bulldogs. Boston terriers, poodleg.
collies. old English sheepdogs and bull
dogs will be features OF the transporting
division.
The officers Of the Islip Kennel Club are
George A. Ellis jr.. president; Harry T.
Peters and Raymond Belmont. vice-pTesi-
dents and Dr. T. II. Berendsohn, secre-
tarv and treasurer The officers. with DR..
I y De Mund, Tyler Morse and Alfred
II. Naclay. who Is chairman. make up the
bench show committee. Additional gov
.rnors are Harvey :. Ladew, Samuel T.
Wapstan T. NJ. Lockwood. +. l.. Hutton
and H. X. Knapp. Stages Will meet all
trains nj Bayshore Exhibitors. In view
of quarantine rules, must get releases
from the baggagemaster for their dogs
at the Pennsylvania and Long Island
stations before boarding trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
EASTMAN LEADS ON LINKS
Newspaper Club Holds Qualify
ing Round for Cooper Cup.

Returning a card Of Still Harr!
II. eastman led the field In the qualify
ing round for the James l. Cooper CUP
offered for the members OF The New YORK
Newspaper Golf Club and played for at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday.
There were thirty-two TO qualify ana
they will begin match play In the course
~ another week. The beaten sixteen IN
tho first match round will continue Tor "a
consolation prize. The winner OF the
tournament viii become the holder OF the
handsome trophy FOR one year.
The draw for the first round wiz DC rs
follows:
Dorgan vs. Ralston, Le G"ndre vs..
Held. Lucas vs.. Draper. Laver'y Us. car
ter. Martin vs. Pope, T. /. Hawthorne ~.
Ginord. eastman rs. Haywood. CIoweH
20 purge. Murray vs.. Williams. J. L. h.
Irawthorne Us. Benzinger, Wright w. Rice
McBeth rs. Clements. owens We. ha'heS'
yes,cott vs.. scharps, Hedlcy ys. Cooper
and Laux IS. Logan
Tho following qualified:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
NAVY COACHES PLEASED
Football Squad Has Many New
Members-Wheaton Arrives.
lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.


Annapolis, Sept 23-Naval Academy
coaches we're delighted this afternoon
with toe appearance Of the thirty or more
members Of last seasons squad which re
ported for work this afternoon. To these
we're added the twenty-four members of
the new class picked by Howard, and the
practice began with a rush. The after
noon was spent in handling the ball and
IN practising quick starting. Wheaton ar
rived to-day, and devoted most Of his time
10 the linemen.
From appearances the Naval Academy
team will have the heaviest line In It's
history. Weems, centre; Wakeman,
guard, and Hamilton, end arc all likely
10 be replaced by heavier men. and the
line will contain such big fellows as
Brown, Howe, McReavey and Vaughn,
all weighing around two hundred pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
At FOREIGN PoRTe.
ARRIVED.


London. Sept 2c-Narrsgsnsstt (Br(, S:x VI
Glasgow, Sept 2l-Cameronia (Br). New fo"
christiansand. sept g. Ia m-osear II Dam,
New York Tor Copenhagen
IIavre. sept 23-Rochambeau Fr), New York
Plymouth. sept %. 1923 a m--hTonprins vi
Bremen land proceeded
Naples sept ie-Taormins Qtal). New York.
barcelona, sept 2o-Antonio Lopez tspan). New
trieste fars '' seDt .s-carpathia OBJ. New YORK
Via Genoa and Naples
RIO De Janeiro. Sept 2a-Byron (BD. New
York for Santos; Eastwood (Br), New YORK
via Pernambuco for santos etc.
Punta Arenas sept 2s-Trojsn Br), New
York for Corral % Vags,aIss ,; e59; Nav vo,t
via 81 Thomas for Buenos Ayres. etc; Coun-
tess Of Warwick (Br), New York via Nor
pordeaux. Sept co-Mexico CFr), New York
oran. Sept 32-Karema (Br). New York tor
singapore
SEPT se Roio5 0s SsG T TaSu'a and Co
Bristol. Sept 22-Chicago city OBI. New York
Bahia, sept 2o-seottish Prince OBJ, New
York via Pernambuco FOR Rio de Janeiro
Hankow Sept 2i-AIracan ORD. New York
ana Norfolk via 50 Vincent. { V. etc.
Shanghai, sept e0-Baron Napier obi. New
York 23d., SO Patrick ter). New York VIA
sapang and Hong Kong
Bremen. Sept %. IL m-Grosser kurfurs;
Ger, New York.
Bahia blanca. Sept o3-Bellgrano Obi. New
York via rio dc Ianeiro for Coronel ana
southampton. sept %. $3.50 p m--cleveland
Ger from Hamburg. New York Via
Cherbourg. Sept %. S p m-George washing.
ton (Gerl from Bremen and Southampton,
Copenhagen, Sept is-IIellis olav DAM. New
York.
Glasgow. Sept 2i-City OF Lincoln CBr), New
York.
Kobe, Sept 2l-Ghazee OBJ, New York; Pa
than (Brl. New York.
Boulogne, Sept u. 10 y m--Noordam Dutch,
from Rotterdam). New York.
Bilbao, Sept 1S-I.ux (Br). New York.
Barbados Sept o2--Frsncls (Brl, Grom New
York and Norfolk. Para.
Para. Sept 22-Denis (Br) New York
Shields, Sept 2l-Holmeside (Br). New York.
Bahia Blanca. Sept 20-Craster Hail C3r),
from New York;, Punta Arenas.
Cardiff. Sept 2l-Aras Obi. New York.
Lisbon, Sept 81, p m-Madonna CFr), from
Mafseies), New York.
Fowey. Sept 21--Potomac (Br), New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Sept 22-Cuyahosa tBr). Calcutta
for New York.
Perrin. Sept 22-Muncaster Castle (Br), New
York for Hong Kong and Hiogo; Queen
Alexandra (Br), New YORK for Yokohama,
Kinsale, Sept 23-Gcnesee (Br), New York for
Manchester.
Lizard. Sept 2s-uranium (Br), New York for
Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
MRS. PERRY IN FORM
Wins in 0ne-Day Golf Tourney
Over Trying Course.
PRIZE FOR MRS. POLHEMUS
Captures Coveted Gross Score
Prize in Play on the
Wykagyl Links.

Playing over the long and trying course
OF the Wykagyl Country Club yesterday,
women golfers Of the metropolitan dis
uict were placed on their mettle to make
a good showing i'm the first of the fall
series OF one-dav tournaments. NIrs.
Walter Perry, OF Baltusrol, aided by an
eight-stroke allowance, won the tourna-
ment with q net score of So. Mrs. F. h.
Ryan. of Crawford, getting the second
award. The coveted prize for the best
gross score went TO Mrs. T. II. Polhemus,
the Deal woman returning creditabc "a,
thus showing that her lengthy absence
from the competitive game had had no
I'll effects. Her card was as follows;
In .' '''.....,.s g 6 s-is-a4
II will be noticed that the home hole
for Mrs. Polhemus was the worst, an 5
resulting This, however, IS admittedly
one of the severest tests so be found
anywhere I'm the metropolitan district
As the course was yesterday 1t covered
q playing length OF $500 yards, but no
fault could be found with the condition
In the approaching and putting compeu-
ton Miss NJ. 4. Irving. Of the Richmond
County Country club. won first prize,
with a score OF .. Miss Louise T. Krug
Of Englewood with total Of 10, got sec
ond prize.
The scores in the handicap were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
KIND WORDS FOR OYSTER
Dealers Say Bivalve Is Health
Ter than Ever.

Fully 70 per cent OF the oysters sold III
this city are drinkers" according 10
local oyster dealers. Drinkers" Is just
another term for "foaters. But the
oystermen were careful 10 say yesterday
that It was only in uncontaminated water
that the oysters were permitted 70 I'M
prove their heft as well as their appear
ance by that method.
Health Commissioner Lederle's plan 10
prosecute criminally all dealers fouhu
guilty Of selling oysters 1oated In poi
luted water as was told in yesterday
Tribune, was commended BY oystermeh
yesterday.
George NJ. Still. q dealer said the recent
TRADE on the impurlty of oysters OF
certain locality had had no effect what
ever on the trade here. He declared that
most of the oysters sold here were float
ed, but only in clean water. 1t was 10
the advantage of the oyster, Mr.. Still
added. because when the bivalve was Sc
clustering In It's natural bed n dredge
would often push mud into its mouth be-
fore the oyster could get II closed.
In floating an oyster In clean water
said the dealer. ut has a chance 20 open
its mouth again and get rid OF the mud
il had swallowed
J. Ellsworth. another dealer, said oysters
were in better condition than ever BEFORE
and that there was more politics thah
ANYTHING else in tho maligning OF the
HELPLESS blvalve. This dealer declared that
= per cent OF the oysters sold in this city
were "foated"
Floating lids them Of sand ne ADDED
Mr.. Elsw orth said oysters had feen pc
rlodically knocked" for the last h'c
years. but the people knew they were all
riglt