davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07
Boys Corn Club.

This is a wonderful age of adj
vancement, of development a.
long every line. Prof. Poole, a
noted teacher in Webster county
said Cf the Farmers Institute,
IF forty years ago had known
what | now know about farming
l could have been rich" AL.
farmers if they will make the eff
fort can know what Prof. Poole
knows about farming. 1t is not
a difficult thing to learn; it is
only to give up our old tradition
al views about farming and a.
dept the better, more common
sense methods. Not all the far
mers that read this will live forty
years and may not get rich. But
many boys will live forty years
and many of them will have the
opportunity to get rich farming.
Not that we would hold out
riches as an end-very far from
it, but the end to be attained, is
to give the farmer an easier time
so that he may have opportuni-
ties for more enjoyment in life
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07
Poultry Sale.

On account o. my church work
will close out all my stock, COM
posed of fine lot White Wyandott
and Buff Orphington chickens
and Indian Runner ducks all of
best stock on the market. Also
l Ideal incubator good as new.
Satisfaction to all.
f Lit. p. Ed. c. 7. Clarke
P. o. Box 1927 Blackford. KY,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07

most unbroken forest covers the
hundreds of thousands of square
miles of this territory. A COM
pany is laying a pipe line along
the old Congo Railway from
Matadi to Leopoldvil'e and stor-
age tanks have already been
erected. The change of the To-
comotives to oil burners has
begun. Railway Age Gazette.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07

You Judge man not by what he
promises to do. but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Judged
by this standard has no superior. PEG.
pie everywhere speak Of 1t in the hiyh.
est terms of praise For sale by Jas
II. Orm,, Marion. Ky. m
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07
j. n. OR m e.
Oil Fuel in the Congo.

Preparations are being made
for supplying the Congo Railway
and the various steamboats, on
the Congo River and it's tribu-
taries with petroleum for fuel,
in spite of the fact that AN al
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07
Don't Want to Miss a Copy.

Guthrie, Ky. Feb. y. 1912.
Mr.. S. NJ. Jenkins,
Dear Sir and friend. TO- Enclosed
find check for Sl.00 for your pa.
per another year. have missed
reading less than two dozen
copies since its initial publication
nearly thirty-fve years ago. So
keep it coming.
Regards to all.
j. +. Stephens.
r. r. No. 4, Guthrie, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07
md for greater usefulness.

tAAp AtA SANeNNi acR tiiiNots
The farmer that barely elies
out for himself and family a
meager eXi tence immersed
in the toll and MOL of life.
covered with the Crime of
arduous labor from the weeks
beginning to its end. has no time
for social enjoyment or mental
development or spiritual useful
ness
If we can get the farmer TO see
how he can raise as much on one
acre as he now raises on three
or four. you give that man some
time for the realities of life.
You read about men raising 100
to $50 bu. of corn to the acre and
from 1900 to $500 lbs of tobacco
and YOU say it is a fake. ! say
TO you that | have stood in these
fields and looked with admira-
ton on those crops and tell YOU
they are just as real as your
scratched over fields raising ten
bushels of corn TO the acre or
800 lbs of tobacco. In fact it is
a good deal more real for there
is more of it 10 be real. You
may say the soil makes the diff
ference. Ii does have a bearing
on production. but | have seen
old, worn out farms made ex-
ceedingly productive and fertile.
IL Is the way We treat our soil.
1t is the way we care for il. 1t
is the way We cultivate il.
There was a time in Critton-
den Co. when no railroad thread
ed its sinuous way through our
hills and hollows. when no valu-
able minerals, except a little
streak of coal on Tiadewater
was unearthed to view. Not so
now. The massive trains go
screaming along their way:
the mines are disgorging a por-
ton of their pregnant and I'M
told wealth; but how are we de-
veloping in agriculture? Flooding
along in a great measure at the
same slow gait OF our grandfath- !
erS. 1t will be difficult to train |
the older class of farmers, but !
why not inspire our boys by or
ganizing Boys Corn Clubs?
Perhaps nothing, not even
Farmers Institutes have given a !
greater impetus to newer agri-
cultural methods than these
Boys Corn Clubs. 1t stimulates
parents to see what their boys |
can do. 1t binds boys to the
farm. 1t gives them new Wis
ions of the farm. 1t inspires
generous rivalry to excel. Our
neighboring counties have their
Corn Clubs. why not Crittenden?
Shall our county be the laggard
in the procession. In every |
school district in the county there
should be a Boys Corn Club.
In ten years you would see
what it would do for the agri-
cultural development of our
county,,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07
silence Is CoIden

pert young lawyer once boas,.s
to member OF the bar that h. had
received two hundred dollars 20,
speaking In certain lawsuit; the
other replied. Il received double tina,
sum for keeping silent IN that very
case
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump-
tion are diseases that are often con-
tracted when the child has a cold.
That is why all medical authorities say
beware of colds. For the quick cure
of colds you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t can always be depended upon and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Jas. II. Orme. IN
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain Liniment. Not one case
Of rheumatism in ten requires any inter
nal treatment whatever. This lini-
ment is for sale by JAS. II. Orme.
Marion. Ky. IN
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07
A SmOUth Skin

Black Heads, Chaps. Pimples, Sores
and all unhealthy conditions of the
skin are unsightly and dttract from
the locks Buy a box of DR.. Bell
Antiseptic Salve creamy. snow white
ointment. apply rs directed and your
skin will be as clear as a babes.
At all dealers in medicines. m
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07
Gives Prompt Relief

William II. Douglas, Jr., of Washing
ton, d. c., says take great pleasure
IT. informing you have used DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey, and it gave me al
most instant relief. m
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07
To Keep FIowerA

II woody stemmed flowers are
stripped OF their bark for an inch or
more from the end OF tho stem. the
nowers will remain fresh longer. the
explanation being that they absorb
the water more freely
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-07
Tor Group

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is the best
known remedy. DO not experiment
get the genuine DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. m
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
RURAL SPOONING BEST: 70
SEEK COUNTRY LAS6ES
ADVICE OF DIR. OSBORN

Grand Jurction. Colo. Nov. ga
There is no courtship In tho city
that can ebual good old fashioned
country spoouing. according 10 DIR.
I.oran ID. Osborn. director Of estcn-
sions Mt the state university. In an
address on Rural Life Values. be-
fore the first rurtl life conference cv-
CIR held In Colorado. last night.
DR.. Osborn advised young city
men 10 geek country girls In matri-
mony. lie declared that the city
girls who accept u country suitor In
preference to the city man are wise.
lie favored rural HE a. against life
In the city.
"r would rather send my S-ycar-
old daughter to an ungraded country
school," declared DIR. Osborn. than
to have her undergo the ceaselcs'
grind In the graded city schools"
More study OF beet roots and ies'
Of Greek roots" In the public school'
Of today was the plea of President
snyder of the state Teachers col
ege. DIR. Snyder pleaded for thu
study OF horticulture. agriculture ant
domestic science In grammar ant
high schools.
Our public schools" he declared
eft pupils for college. and nothin'
more. What We need is educatio;
which will enable our high schoo
students who do no; attend college u
make u better living"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

From the Tribune:
the proposals made Turkey by BULGARIA. the
apIdy the settlement Of controversy by
by declaring Bull
contact almost
occupied thiry-our
1897 overwhelmed the Greeks In
April
mediation May H.
u which with Prussan movement
decisive clutch with
Austria Peminaries OF
signed Nikosburg July &C.
only OF magnitude
of the Ba conclusion rapidly.
Turks o field
conflict OF the strategic
assaled the allies lasted 81:
Pasha
Snd Mehcmct ALL
1885, brought to conclusion
Feb. 20. 1856.
Denmark when Ger
c 1864 An amxtcc
a signed Oct 80 Franco-Pus
Napoleon :3 ls'o was ended
capt.
Ioxtilics the
of SaS-
July :S The South AZ
In October 1899
:s. lsli and signed
treaty Oct declared Scrvin
bulgaria.
qualities defense against the Japanese
Russian military
In end OF thousands OF
Of the such . resistance. .... &,
military unprcparednSrs and
It's first disaster h}adions
Z a.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Salvation Army.

Hall TIC y. Commercial street.
Ensign q. W. Case In charge. SUN
day services: Holinces meeting II 4.
M. Sunday school ESQ y. IN. Sal
walton meeting $500 p. M. Brother
and Sister Thoroughman say good.
bye In the evening service. leaving
Monday for Montrosc. A farewell
program Is arranged Public meet
Ing In hall every night except Mon
day night. \ Thanksgiving program
is being arranged for Thursday even
Ing. Chiidrcn's rcciia,ions. specia
SINGING Rev. II, 4. Chandler VII
deliver n short address Mt the cIose
Everybody invited to all services.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Baptist Church.

Al II o'clock a. m. memorial
service In memory OF Sister Lawi.r
the wife OF tn. former pastor of our
church. Will be held. Al S:i" the
members OF our sunday scvhool arc
requested to be- on hand for the reg
ular Lesson and work of the school.
In the evening the u. Y. =. u. society
will hold n devotional meeting nj
G:3O. Al 1:3O the pastor will con.
duct n gospel servicc.--E. o. Butler
Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
BEATS THE RECORD
FOR GRANDCHILDREN

| Pretoria, Transvaal. Nov. ga
Mrs, Thclia NJ. de Beer, Boer wo-
man, who was recently married for
the seventh time, has probably estah-
lished n worlds record In mntrimon-
ial ventures. She is now the moth
CIR and stepmother OF forty-nine chit
drcn and the grandmother OF 210.
When IS years OF age she married
Petrus Jacobus Lubbe. who died.
leaving her with one child. Ten
months later she was again married
to widower with three children,
but in less than year and half ne
also died. leaving her with foar
children.
Five months after husband M. .
had shuffled off this mortal coil she
was welded to another widower. wnc
had seven children. She lived with
him eleven years before he died,
leaving her with an additional brood
OF youngsters numbering seven.
Five years widowhood followed
and then she married, for the fourth
time. another widower. who had
children. By him she had four cEtl-
drcn and another spell of eleven
years elapsed before he, too. died.
/, Five years later she married Hem
drick Klopper. and he survived eleven
years before departing for the great
unknown leaving her with ten chill
dren. Two years subsequently, she
contracted n sixth marriage with
Hendrick Van Dyke. a widower who
brought five children to swell the
family. Another eleven yearx pass-
ed. and he too, went the way Of hil
live predecessors, his death occur
ring quite recently. But avideutl,
rot yet tired OF matrimonial vlcissi
Tides. this remarkable woman tool
Unto herself de Beer. ThiE wal
only few weeks ago. He Sill SIR.
wives.
-- Sa8
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Nest people complain lot about
purely trivial matters.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Peoples Mission.
lllS Elm Street.

Sund yas.ryiccs: Preaching nt II
n. m. } p. m. and 7:i5 p. III. Evan
gclist MIcrs has charge Of the SER
Vices all day. All are invited TO at-
tend these meetings. Gospel Sing
er J. u. Mack will sing tomorrow at
these services. Come and see and
hear for yourself. You are welcome.
&C. Anderson. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Christian Church.
600 r.. Main strcet.)

Rev. Cook will occupy his pulpit
as usual. Preaching mt u n. IN. and
1880 p. III. Subject OF sermons. morn
ing: Our Debt to Christi" evening:
Opportunities for Service" Offer
Ing for State Missions Will be taken.
Sunday school at s:'' Il. m. and En-
dcavor meeting at $3.50 p. III. We
cordially invite the public to worship
with us.-Randoiph Cook, Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Episcopal Church,

and Nevada avenues. Rev. j. o. Fer
rIs. rector. Sunday next before ad-
vent. Holy communion $50 "A. IN.
Sunday school 3:i5 u. M. Morning
prayer and sermon II o'clock. The
offertor, will be sung by Mr.. Stone.
Evening service and sermon 1880.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
First II. Z. Church.

Estate and Broom Strccts.)
Morning preaching service Mt IL:
anthem. "Thc Lord Is Mindful Of His
Own. Mcndelssohn. Sermon by the
uas,or. The evening service will be n
sacred concern, OF the old hymns OF
tire church. and before each hymn the
pas,or will give an account ot the
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Chronicle-Nsws. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
'lA1 A'so'''1y MURDER CHARGE

Columbus. O.. Nov. ga jury In
criminal court today acquitted Miss
Cecilia Farley. state office stcnos-
,aph,,. Charged with the murder OF
Alvin T.. ZollinGcr,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

birth or history Of the hymn. Spc-
c!ai numbers Will also be rendered
and an orchestra under tn. direction
OF Mr.. Clark Stevenson will assist In
the program.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Fir,t Presbyterian Church.

Rev. II. Field McChesney will oc-
cupy the pulpit at eleven u. N. and
Rev. II. l.. Chandler at 1880 p. IN.
tomorrow. sabbath school begins at
9:i. a. m. Westminster League at
$50 p. m.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
UNHEIDED PLEAS.

pleaded with In the
rcqucAcd aud
treated shopping
Cffec Denver Rcpubli
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
THE CHURCHES
Christian Science,

Christian Science services held At
Elks' hall Sunday morning at IL o.
cioc .kSubject. Soul and Body"
Sunday school at S:45 n. III.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
= . = y + = = = = = = = = r r y =
Z, MILESTONE {
j. !. + + + I. + + + I. = + + + i + + /
(Melstone Graphic)

Mr. Smelling of Miles City shipped
four cars of horses to that place to-
day. He recently purchased them from
j. X. Holmes OF this place.
Miss Mary Gorsline, one OF the
teachers in our school last term. pas
sed through here Saturday on her way
to Wisconsin,, where she is going to
visit her grandmother.
The contractors who have been
. <rkins on the toWnsite building have
ompleted Their work and returned to
roundup.
Mrs Warmers two sisters arrived
rom Clinton, Minnesota. They expect
to spendto spend the summer here al
he Warner home.
Mrs. Lockridge's mother, Mrs. w
r. Evans is here from her home in
the Snowy mountains spending a week
with the Graphic family.
Sheriff F'iseo was down from the
county seat the first of the week or
business connected with his office.
Mrs. Ptaff, mother of Mrs. J. O
Absher Of Japan and Mrs. Busch. &
| lister, arrived here Wednesday from
| Underwood. \. D.. for an extended
visit with the Absher family.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28

where rain is plenty and crop failures
Henry ALBRIGHT, Eureka, S.
-; Frank Becht, Webster, S. o.; Fred
nd Sam Murschel. Webster, S. D.;
John Lange, Webster. s. D.; Sam Buh.
Ter. Britton, S. D.; Perry Wilson and
Albert Bincking, Britton, S. D.; Wm.
Vein. Butler. S. D.; Fred Opp and
John Spitzel Eureka. s. D.; and Fred
Smith. Webster, S. D. These men are
all thrifty, progressive farmers, men
who will be identified with the future
development and prosperity Of the
country.
NJ. 4. Clark and ]. c. Jensen arrived
here Thursday from Miller, S. D., with
the following land buyers, who are
here with view of purchasing large
tracts of land: D. H. Smith, B. F
Tory, John Pusey, VIM. H. Waters
and d. 4. Piercey.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28

number of other buildings contem-
plated and it looks as if ffRyegate will
enjoy steady increase in the build
ing line this summer
Mrs. Fred Ammer received the sad
news Monday that her son, Edmond
j. Bissonette, had been killed at Nc
kee Rocks. Pa, while working as a
switchman at that place. The telegram
conveyed no further intelligence. Mr..
Bissonette was 26 years of age at the
time of his death. He visited in Rye.
gate two years ago and had written
that he would again be in Ryegate.
His remains will be brought here for
burial.
DIR. and Mrs. James Oettiker and
daughter Florence, of Plattville, Wis,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Loran
w. 10y. Miss Florence Oettiker re-
Gently graduated from a Colorado col.
lege and her parents went to attend
the graduating exercises, extending
their visit here to visit with Mrs 10y
a daughter. They expect to return to
their home the first part of next week
Miss Oettiker may make an extended
visit here.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
YANKEE GIRL TO WE'D PRINCE.

Paris. June 26.-lt is expected that
the marriage OF Miss Patricia Burke
OF Los Angeles, to Juan de Ropez de
Ayala, Marquis de Fuensanta of Sc.
Vile, Spain, and the heir to the title
OF prince, Will take place today. Miss
Burke was at one time engaged to
Prince Ferdinand de Bourbon, a cousin
Of King Alphonso. but at a dinner
party given in her honor last Christ.
mas by the prince she met the mar.
Guis. and the pair Immediately fell
in love. The prince accepted the jilt-
ing like gntleman and bestowed his
The roundup record., 1912-06-28

eral Federation OF Women's clubs was
formally opened here today. There
will be an informal reception this af-
ternoon in the ballroom of the Palace
hotel. at which the delegates and club
women will have an opportunity to
meet the officers and directors.
The election Of officers will be held
week from tomorrow and the cam
paign is already on in full blast. The
leading candidates for president OF
he general federation. succeeding Mrs.
philip ~ Moore Of 81 Lous, who will
retife, are MIS-. Philip Carpenter c.
New orii AID Mrs. Percy Pennypacli
er Of Texas. Headquarters have been
established by the friends of both can'
didates ant. tie campaign is ba.a!
waged ,ilite as astutelF as if the pres
idsncy OF The United gates vi: til:
office involved
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
t. Fly To WEDDING.

London, June 26-C!aude Grahame-
White, the English aviator. will fly
this afternoon to Wiiford, Essex.
where he VIII be married tomorrow
to Miss Dorothy Taylor Of New York,
whom he met while taking part in an
aviation meet in America Montague
Grahame-White. brother Of the flyer
will be his best man at tomorrow s
ceremony. and M.ss Ases RouYeo will
lie bridesmaid After lie ceremony
reception viii be given a the home
Sir Danie, and Laos 4eesh at thei:
6Juuy house, IfylaaG=,
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
+ + j. + + j. + = = + = + + = + = = I
+ RYECATE NEWS +
!. J. 4. i !: !. !. i i. + !. !. + i. + i 1. +
(Ryegate Reporter)

In the past two weeks the crop con-
ditions in the Ryegate country have
shown wonderful growth probably due
10 the fact that they are getting
liberal amount of rain and sunshine.
Even spring crops are forging right
along and these crops, too, give evil
lence Of a good yield. The Ryegate
country has had verp little hot wea-
ther as yet. just balmy sunshine, CIV
ing reasonable warmth
Black & Heath of Beach, n. d., eX-
pect to start their drug store building
in a few days. This will be built
next to Attorney Carothers' office and
will be 24x4S, one story. Mr.. Heath
is expected in Ryegate in few days
tc start work on the new building.
J. A. Blegen has started his store
building which will be 4Sx4s, one story
Work on the concrete foundation was
commenced Tuesday after excavation
had been completed. This building
will be one store room and will have
plate glass front on the east and
south sides, making it truly daylight
store. C. P. Nissen has the contract
and expects to have the building COM
pleted by the middle of uly
The many ether buildings put up
| in Ryegate this summer are all about
completed and some have received
their first coat of paint. There are a
The roundup record., 1912-06-28

blessing on the pair. Miss Burke
fortune is small, and the marquis has
only a comfortable living. One of the
Witnesses at the wedding will be
Prince Ludeyico Pisnetelli d'Aragon,
who was recently in America made an
unsuccessful attempt to capture the
heart. hand and purse OF Miss Mary
Duke, niece Of James Duke. the to
hacco magnate.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
RECEPTION FOR cLUBWoMEN.

san Francisco, June 25.-Following
last nights inaugural concert. the e'e-
Fenth biennial convention of the Cen
The roundup record., 1912-06-28

When you think shoes-think Hen.
dirk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-02
Soldiers Patrol City
To Balk Race Riots

WILMINGTON, Del, March SOL
diers from Fort du Pont patrolled the
streets of Delaware City last night to
prevent "a recurrence of the riOting Of
the night before between members Of
the garrison stationed at the fort and
ngrOes Officials of the town gladly
accepted the assistance offered by the
fort officers.
Arumor was circulated during the
day that the fight would be resumed
last night. The rumor was given some
Credence when two fires broke out
within a short time of each other, Civ
ing rise to the belief that they were
of inCndiary origin.
Many resident rushed to the conclu7I
SIGN that negroes were responsible. ana
the fires were preliminary 10 night
Of terror.
Late at night two captains from the
fort with big guard came into the
town and ordered every soldier to quar-
tiers. Saloons and hotels we're closed
at 10 o'clock as 4 prcCaution. and tn"
reminder Of the night was spent in
quiet.
provost p';ard from the fort is pa
trolling the ST cots today and will con-
tinue on duty tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-02
FOrnShelI Is Held
By Coroner's Jury

\ Coroncrs jury today held James
l.. FOrnshell to answer to the grand
jury for the killing of Viola Socwell,
also known as Viola StoCkweII in a
house at 1920 street northwest Thurs
dag night
FornshcI, who tried suicide by shoot
ing himself in the mouth, is still in
the Emergency Hospital. Although his
condition is serious, the physicians say
he will recover. The bullet fractured
his jawbone and came out the side of
his neck. A policeman is on guard ut
his bedside.
After the inquest the woman's body
was taken in charge by Undertaken j.
William Lee, but no arrangements have
been made as yet for the funeral. II
is likely the body will be taken to her
former home in Camden, n. j., for
burial.
Fornshell has made no statement re-
Cardng the shooting, and it has been
suggested that ne may allegc the wom-
an committed suicide. The police say,
however, that such a theory would not
be borne out by the nature of the
wounds, one bullet going through her
wrist and the other entering her heart.