davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06
MARION GIRL
Wins Hensrs 10 Florida. Mi,.
Haynes Song Recital.

The song Recital given by Mis-
Anna Haynes last Monday even
ing in the University Auditor
um proved to be a very enjoya
bic and artistic event. Mis-,
Haynes has q voice of much beau
~ ana promise and she sing,
with much intelligence. He,
program contained selections Of
much worth. unsteady, and the,
were all sung with good inter.
pretative power.
AT Nightfall." Loves En-.
itome and The Bell" were es.
pecially well liked by the audi.
ence. which. by the way. was
made up of Deland's music Low.
ers. and who came out in force
to hear this young Kentucky la.
dy sing. Mr.. J. W. Phillips
played all the accomplishments.
which means they were perfec.
ton. Mr.. Phillips also contrib
uted two songs and took part in
a duet. receiving encores.
The talented young lady was
at her best in voice and stage
presence, her costume. manner.
and rendition of the difficult
numbers. harmonizing perfectly.
She is a beautiful girl with rare
ly beautiful voice, and when
. sheaf Of American Beauty
roses were presented. the audi.
ence broke forth with renewed
applause.
Miss Haynes is a daughter of
Mr.. Robert F. Haynes. Of Mari
on. Kentucky. the home Of U. S.
Senator-eleet Ollie James. with
whom she now divides honors,
she being Marion's most mag
nifcent Musician. and he Mari
on's biggest and best known cit
zen.
She was bred in old Kentucky
When thy singing next shall
hear.
I'll wish | might turn all to ear,
TO drink in notes and numbers.
such
40 blessed souls can't bear too
much;
And by thy music stricken mute,
Die and be turned into q lutte.
-DsI.snd Register.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06
vIs PLEADING WITH FIAN.
ZEE TO ELOPE when "a.
TALLY shot
Yam, Texas Man Gained Eatrasee
At Night to Girls Reen-Dis-
covered by Sweetheart's
Father.

Houston, Tex. May 81. From
Miss Hazel Moody's statement Il
developed today that Lloyd Jack.
son. the prominent young man
fatally shot by the young girls
father early yesterday. was not
At the Moody home by appoint.
ment with her. Jackson assert.
ed in his dying declaration that
he was keeping a tryst to elope
with and wed Miss Moody. To-
dsy the young woman declared
she and Jackson were not en-:
gagged to be married. but said he
had long paid court to her and
had repeatedly urged marriage.
She SAYS she could never make
Up her mind that she really Low.
ed him.
On the lawn Of the Moody
home. Jackson removed his hat
aud shoes, climbed to veranda
and crept TO a window Of Miss
Moody 5 room. Tapping on the
pain attracted her attention. she
SAYS. and only quick recognition
Of her persistent sutton prevent
Ell her screaming from fright.
She raised the window and Jack.
son 81, on the sill pleading with
her to eIope with him. when her |
father appeared. First reports |
were that Moody shot At what he |
believed TO be a prowler. but
Miss Moody today declared that
Ter father and Jackson had an
'I'srcaiIon, the elimination of
which vas that Moody opened
Ire and the young man fell back.
ward out OF the window to the
Found.
Aoody's examining trial on
ne charge Of murder will take
lace Monday. |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06
New Invention

Edward G. Cosbey of Vanders-
burg, whose postoffice address is
Slaughtersville. has invented
q Saw Set. and has procured
a patent on the same. This saw
set can be worked by hand or
foot power. 1t is said to cap"
anything on the marhet in the
way of saw sets, as it gives ev.
cry tooth in the saw the same
amount of set. This cannot be
accomplished with the common
hammer sets. Mr.. Cosbey's Set
is especially adapted to crosscut
saws, but can be used to set
hand saws also. with two extra
attachments. It is said that
q ten-year.old boy can set q saw
with this set as we'll as a grown
person.
The set will be sold at rea.
sonable figure, it is said. Mr..
Cosbey will shortly endeavor to
place his invention with some
manufacturer. either by an out.
right sale. or on a royalty basis. |
We wish for him success. Dixon
Journal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06
A new ENTERPRISE.
Modern Flour and Crist
Mill On !. c. Railroad
By j. B. McNeeIy.)

The new mill being erected by
A. j. Baker and ]. H. Mays is
situated just east of the l. C. R,
r. within the city limits It will
be unequalled in the line of mill
ing business. The following is
about a description of this plant.
The foundation is of solid ma
terial, brick and concrete. The
basement is seven feet in height
built of brick.
The ground floor will be con-
structed of concrete, covered
with a two inch stuff. Then this
10 to be overlaid with tongued
and glued flooring. The main
building 32x34 feet. This will
be two stories high above the
basement.
The basement is to be used for
storing grain. Second floor for
the machinery used in preparing
the grain such as chatting
and cleaning. This room will be
ten feet between the floors. The
third tier of rooms will be eight
feet in height. This department
will be used for elevators. bolt
ers. here is where the last pro-
cess of making wheat into flour
is gone through with.
Then there is an annex extend
ing around three sides width
IL feet. basement Z feet, 10 feet
in height above the floor of the
basement. All this annex is to
be used for wheat bins.
Then there is an Office annex.
the whole length Sc it,, in width
n feet. Floor space of the:build.
ing about COCO square feet.
A platform extending the en-
ire length will be erected on the
front facing Kevil street-here
he grain will be unloaded, truck
I'd and rolled right on to the Sec
md floor. Here the grain will
be tested and weighed and empt-
ed into the sinks.
From the basement it will be
work all completed with
alvanized siding and covered
With rubber-oil roofing.
Personel;-M. A. Wing, the
we'll known miller is on the
q ound helping and superintend-
ng the work. He will be in
:harge when completed. G. F
Jennings. Charlie Bureett and
R. T. Glore. all citizens of Mari
IN are doing the carpenters
work with perhaps others. Jack
Baker and Dick Mayes are right
On the ground using shovel and
spade. J. H. Travis will be en-
yineer in charge.
The entire structure will cost
IS, 600 and will be a great milling
MISREPRESENTATION structure
artistic in workmanship and
modern in all of its departments,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06
A NOTABLE HARVEST
MARION BOYS CONTINUE TO
WIN LAURELS AT STATE
UNIVERSITY
Mr.. s. N. Jenkins,
Marion. Ky.
NV good Eriond.

Marion. Ky.
My good Friend
There have beer
many times when thought
should write the good people OF
Marion and surrounding country
a letter and tell them through
the columns of the Press how
much and how often / though,
of them; but someway life has
been so strenuous that such desire
has been swallowed up in the
foolish rush to get to the next
thing. II we could only under.
stand that the soul is more than
the body and to recount dear
memories is a better business
than to cover them over with the
rush and hustle of continuous
struggle there would he a great
deal more Of joy, of silent salts
faction than now exists.
Every little while | come back
to Marion and see the old places
and the old friends to live over
again the very. very happiest
years Of my life for while the
almost seven wears | have speLt
in this state have brought me
manv fine things and more cs-
pecially a remarkable opportun-
ity t. serve. yet | shall always
count my eleven years of service
in old Marion as replete
with happiness as any term of
years ever held. Longfellow
tells about misfortunes not CON-
ing singly. II is equally true
that fortune and joy are seldom
found coming singly. This last
week was the harvest time for
my first year in the wonderful
field Of service for the training
Of teachers in Oklahoma's larg.
est and oldest State Normal
School. In summing up the |
bountiful yield of the year there
was new and handsome build.
ing to our credit costing thous-
ands Of dollars; the development
Of . new Course Of Study; the
beginning and finishing of such |
undertaking. a. would class this
school in its material and spirit.
lal equipment in the foremost
ranks with the best state instit.
ltions of America all this elm.
axed with . graduating class of
'ixty eight in two courses of
study would certainly make hap
,iness enough, but this record
vas not as radiant with joy as a
etter which came to me from one
II your children and mine, who
'igns himself N. G. Rochester,
,ut whom we al know as Gray.
This letter ! enclose. or the copy
enclose. because shall not let
he original 60 out of my poss.
,ssion for ! count it one of the
most precious possessions l hold
n shall ever hold, for it tells in
plain. manly way of q gratitude
oming up to me for which /
and prayed for more
han eleven years. This letter
ellis q tale that is a. honorable [
, achievement for the young |
fe of Marion as was ever found
, the history of any locality. 1T
bserve that the Lexington '
transcript took occasion to say t
,at 80 far a. they could find Q
,ere was no such record made /
y any town or community in Q
entucky or the South as the {
.cord by the aspiring young life '
! Marion as put forth in Ken .
lcky State University in the Q
st fourteen years. This hon. t
g Marions equally az much Is n
Or sons are honored. There are u
st few responsibilities falling
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06

/ now have the 1912 tax book
and ready to receipt you for
your tax. Those owing for
more than one year must settle
or pay cost as the city is needing
its money.
J. F. Lloyd, City Marshall &
Tax Collector. 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06
A DAY With nature
STUDENTS OF THE WEST KEN.
TUCKY NORMAL PICNIC ON
BARREN RIVER.
Bowling Green, Ky.
June lat. 1912

Bowling Green, Ky
June Let. 1912.
Editor Crittenden Record Press
Please allow me space in YOU
most worthy paper to give
Q brief sketch of q day with ma
ture.
On Friday last, May 81, thu
students of the Western Ken.
lucky State Normal with the fac.
ulty. went on their annual ex.
cursion down Barren river. Il
was . bright Spring morning
and the first to give 10 warning
was the steamers Evansville and
Chaperone. At 8 q. m. all were
on board, and % we moved down
the river the air seemed full of
joy and laughter fn6m the stu.
dent body. which numbered ap.
proximately 500.
Barren river whose head of nav.
igation is at Bowling Green is
probably the most be autifu l
stream in the state; with it's
picturesque banks covered with
a rich foliage that hangs 90
thickly we could only catch a
glimps Of the sweet song birds
that fit through the green
boughs in the checkered sun
shine: and with the many scenes
that were presented by the dark
foliage of the trees that covered
the shadowy foothills that lay in
their stretch of fluctuations and
rising to q grayish white against
the blue sky we think all would
agree in saying that the little
stream has the most fascinating
scenery of any that drain the
towering hills and prolific val
leys Of what was once known az
The dark and bloody ground"
Passing through the Govern.
ment locks. We landed at what 10
known % Sally's Rock, for lunch,
after which the jolly crowd
ceased from their merry-making
and when the echoes died in the |
far away we stole into the heart |
Of nature and - we entered the |
great wood seemed to bring |
q calm over the still and pulse.
less world" The bubbl ing
brook the stiffness in its flush |
and fleet among the pebbles on
it, winding way to the distant
Sea. The soft balmy air passed
gently through the leaves bring.
ing the notes of the singing birds
to fall upon our ears with doub-
led and redoubled intensity.
The notes would rise in triumph
md reclamation then . pause
and the sweet voice poured
forth it, gushes of melody. Az
thus we stood in the bosom of
nature our hearts seemed to
beat with the music Of the uni.
verse.
At 2p. m. we went on board
and proceeded down the river to
Woodbury., and after remaining
here for . short time. we start
ID on our journey home. After
up the river quite q dis.
ance we again landed and sup
yer was served.
Now the day was closing and
he two steamers gave the home
yard call. A we glided up the
he river watching the last rays
I light a. they fingered awhile
'efOre going to wake the beauty
t another land. the writer must
onfess that he. cannot describe
With pen this magnificent scene.
he majesty and eternal beauty
( its wide spread confusion;
he feeling of loneliness and joy
aingled with awe that grows
pom the observer as he stands
nraptured in such q scene 10
nough to make us believe the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06

Continued on Page Eight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-20
WILEY SUSTAINED
BY COMMITTEE
PURE FOOD EXPERT SCORES SIG
NAL VICTORY. -
Chemist Sustained on All Except One
or Two Minor Points Republicans
and Democrats join 70 Make Re-
port Unanimous.


Associated Press
Washington. JJan la-Dr Harvey
" Wiley. chief of me Chemistry Bu-
reau w Agriculture. Nho vas thr
storm center ef the food admlnisfra-
finn controversy lasi summer. Nas gi-
ven a clean bill Of health tn fhe re.
port NJ thc house committee that
INVESTIGATED the charges and counter
charges Fho committee in its re-
port. which viii he printed for the
house Monday 4uHfains Wiley ali
alone the lin. except in some unim-
rlrtant details The republican
members ~ the committee Joined
with the democrats I'm making thr rr-
port unanimous There we're no poi-
itics in the report. said -<'hairman
Moss nf thr COMMITTEES. The report
recommends that Wiley b. given a
free hand tn fhe enforcement ot the
pure food and drug Law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-20
WILSON'S MANAGER
MAKES STATEMENT
ONLY WILSON'S ENEMIES ARE
SHEDDING TEARS.
MoCombs Says Issue Is Whether a
Man Should Give An Honest An
swer 70 a Plain Question or Resort
10 Flattery.

AerHAi idt't Iftrr
Washington. Jan ia The VIII
sou-Narvcy episode has brought forth
a statement by Wan. r. McComhe. the
campaign manager VI Woodrow VIII
son. delacrinE that ''Tnc tears that
are being shed over the- passing in-
cident are wrunE from those who
heretofore have been its most con-
spicuous opponents ~ GOV Wilson
Col. Watterson. who has been here
ypral days TIL connection with thr
work of the perry memorial commit
cet read .Icromh's statement but Az.
clined to comment
Ill have nothing to add to what I
have already said. unless ~ ~ scri-
ously challenged BY some responsible
person. said thr Kcntnrkian
Then ! mar have u good deal tp
say
"Thc gisi W thr issue w See n.
said McComhs. Ills whether one
friend in private conversation with
another should. Ia answer 10 4
plain question. resort tn flattcry WI
dissimulati-n. ar whether ~ should
State the truth a. hc sees Ga. K"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-20
BAILEY AND TAFT
IN NEW HAVEN
BAILEY DENOUNCES SOCIALISM
AND ALSO BRYAN.
Ssys Hearst Used More Money than
ANY Man in Politics. Says Dem
ocrats Suffer from Disease Called
bryanitis.

Associated Press
New Haven. jan ia Speaking
before the New Haven chamber ~
commerce tonight. President Taft.
made plea for the continuance of
his Economy and Efficiency Com.
mission Hr declared his adminisfra-
tion had no Il sire ~ "persecutc'
business hnt that il will continue en-
force the Law against monopoly and
unlawful combinations. and urged
the business men W the country tD
Set together with him and to insure
prosperity.
senator Bailey was an earlier spea-
ker. although h. called himself an
optimist. ~ sounded 4 warming a.
ainst ghc Increasing danger of social
ism
To his warning The president took
exception
! ~" I '"'" M n'fa mat Nni'h
w '"'' " "
20
''''' Nh" NJ ''''' Il "''r '''
.'''"' III" ANU
""' "' ''''''' '"e '"'se P"'I'O''s"''
lhr man Who denonnres most
the use Of money in politics is tbe
man who uses The most money in
politics. Nv said. there IN man in
Ncw York. Hearst Is his name. who
haH had more money to saw about
me use 81 money IN politics than any
other man. sei ~ has used personal
w more moncs than any other man
in politics than any other i"n men
! could hAlnr-
There is another iliuStriaus dem
ocrai who has had much M as about
his patriotism and whogot rich out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-20
COUNTRY Will HEAE
FROM RDO~ItfiT.
Governor Fort ~ N..w Jersey tr-t "
EN-prc>ident 60 Say Whether ~.
viii Arecp' Nomination " N t,nnr-
HiS Nay.

Associated Press
Newark N " Jan. 1n Former
Cos Fort of n = who is regarded as
y progressive republican in state
ment this afternoon alter an inter-
view with Roosevelt I'm which Fort
said he purEed Roosevelt III say who
ther no would accept The presidential
nomination declares N as his opin-
ion Il viii NOT hc long before R0cse-
Neit makes his position clear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
GIVES IMPORTANT RULING
Decides That State Banks and Trust
Companies May Assume Title of N
s Dcpositories.

Associated Press
Washington. Jan. f9 From al
unofficial source VA nm learned tniFl
that the treasury department has de-
ridt1 that state hanks and rrn-f
companies as Ncll as national bank.
holding postal savings deposits 0I
other government funds may assume
the title United States dcpositories
without any legal imnrlimrnt. even
h ugh thc designation II not CON.
ferrrd hy ihr secretary nf ihe treas
urs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-20
BABY lions NAMED BROWNS
WILLIE.
Laic>t Additions 10 Reiss Carnival
Produced mere.

That YOU can raise anything in
thn Rio Grandr Valley has been rc-
Gently demonstrated by the birth ~
two lion cubs to Sultana. the big
lionrSs III the animal SLOW with fht
Nat Reiss Carnival company. since
ihe company has been I'm townsville
Miss Dixie. who has charged of the
fcrorions animals has named thc lar
rcsi Ut The baby lions Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-20
NOT WAITED IN BROWNSVILLE
Man Supposed 70 be Neutrality Vic
lat0r II Released


Associated Press
New Orleans. I.a.. IAN fH-Lui-
Alphonso narez. who was arrested
here list week. suspected nf being
Antonio Ortiz. under indictment ~
Brownsville. Texas. for alleged nrn-
traiily violation. was released today
The federal government failed fo
Identify the man aS Ortiz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-20

PrkinE. Ian. l#-A conference bn
tween che Imperisi princes and EN-
press Dowager was held today bni
no decision was reached - I'D abdl-
cation. The situation continues
tense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
Home Treatment for
tuberculosis

Consumptfve patients need no longer
dread either the fate that formerly over
took all sufferers from lung trouble. or
costly and often terribly inconvenienf
journeys far from home to other climates
or to some expensive sanatorium- Hun
curing themselves at no expense beyond
the cost of few bottles of medicine
Here is one who speaks from experience:
220 S. zth St. CoIwyn Darby. Pa.
Gentlemen. For four years 7 was
troubled with cough which gradually be-
came worse l had night sweats and
pains in my chest. I was losing my APP
petite and had become 50 thin and weak
could not attend to my household duties.
A physician pronounced my case Con
sumption Not being satisfied, | was ex
amined by the physicians of the Poly
clinic Hospital; they also pronounced TIE
disease Consumption, which was proven
tuberculosis BaciIli was found. 1 was
ordered to a Consumptive Hospital My
nephew would not allow me TO go until
I had tried EckmanS Alternative Before
I had taken the medicine three weeks
had marked relief, night sWeats ceased;
pain in the breast relieved; cough became
loose and easy: fever left me and COM
menceG getting we'll My health became
normal. am in excellent health now
and have been completely cured for ten
years. I strongly recomend it"
tSisned) (MRS.) MARY WATSON
Eckman's Alternative is effective IN
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding zhe
system. Does not contain poisons- opiates
or habit-forrlfng drugs. For sale by Geo
". Stansfield aud other leading drug
gistS Ask for booklet of cured cases and
write to Fckulan Iabora tory. PhiIadel-
phia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05

have produced in all about billion and
a half in gold.
These engineers bought a large amount
of American mining machinery and ship
ped it to Africa They had scarcely be-
gun the utilization of it when the war be-
tween Great Britain and the Boer repub
lie began.
What these engineers predicted in
1897 proves now to have been justified.
South Africa is producing about a hun
dred and fifty millions in gold each year,
the United States. including Alaska. al
most a hundred million and Australia
about sixty millions The best authorities
here are inclined to think that unlesS
there is very large development of gold
mining in Siberia and unless the rich de-
posits of gold in South Africa made
available then it is reasonable to expect
that the yearly production of gold in the
world over has almost reached its maxi
num- about five hundred millions
Whether this enormous infusion of GOLD
into the worlds circulation of money ex-
plains in part the high prices of COM
modities or not is a matter over which
some of the ablest authorities disagree.
HOLLAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
TOBACCO HEADACHES
Cause Motormen to Object TO Smoke
Rule.

Chicago. Jan. Accomplishing of to-
bacco headaches" 5000 street car mo-
tormen II. Chicago nave petitioned
Health Commissioner Young to assist
them in obtaining legislation to prevent
the practice of smoking on the front
vestibules Of street cars.
The health commissioner has prom
ised his assistance. Much opposition is
expected by the motormen and the city
authorities but both declare the idea
should prevail, not only as a sanitary
measure, but as a kindness to the mo-
torrtan who is compelled to spend ten
hours ca ch Gay in the smoke filled COM
partments.
The street car men say they are will
ing to submit their case to all fair
minded men, They hope to get the
solid backing of the women citizen
ship of the city. They say that Chicago
is The cnly great city in the worla
which permits smoking on closed street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05

Sunday services at DR.. Sheldon's
church next Sunday will be held in a
comforta BILE chapel. Coal CRATES are be-
ing put in the church furnace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-05
SHE IS JANE adams.
ssThe Dreamer Might Have Been Ded-
ieated to Her, James Says

Chicago. Jan. Miss Jane Adams
is the ..wonan dreamer" praised in
poetry by Prof. George r. James of the
University of Minnesota in an address
before the members of the Woman s
club on Wednesday.
Prof James admitted before leaving
the city that Miss Adams was meant
Miss Adams Dream he said lis
of the brotherhood and sisterhood Of
humanity She has pursued it since
girlhood in the face of every sort of
discoura cement, and it has crystalliz7d
in Hull House.
At the close of his lecture, Prof.
James read the poem. which is by Flor
ence Earle Coates. He said:
The poem might well have been ded
icated to one-and only one-among
you who IS a dreamer