davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Doctors Testify
For Institution.

With DR.. Claude A. Smith. director
of the city's laboratory Of hygiene and
Alderman f. J. Spratling conducting
the defense Of the institution, DR.. E. c.
Thrash, DR.. A. 3. El1in and DR.. I. C..
Roughlin, who have had experience
with tuberculosis sanitariums, were in
troduced as experts to show that the
institution was properly run.
They all praised the institution. DR..
Thrash said he was amazed syyhen he
learned that it cost less than $4,000.
He said 1t would be credit for a $75,.
900 institution. They all testified that
tubercular patients were extremely hard
to manage and that discipline was the
first law of such an institution.
DR.. Elkin said that he was once con-
nected with the city tuberculosis sani-
tarium in Louisville and that patients
in free city institution expected and
vate institution.
The doctors declared that they saw
nothing but what they could praise on
an inspection OF the institution
DR.. Thrash said frequently he ad-
vised patients who were sleeping in cold
air to put their heads under cover for
a few moments to stop their coughing.
He said in treating tubercular patients
it was best to prevent them from
coughing as much as possible.
They declared that pork and weiner-
wurst were good food for patients not
suffering from indigestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
was released.
Judge Roam On
Lesson Of Case.

Youth doesn't need a stimuIant,
youth needs cold water poured over its
head every day. 1 am confident II
there had been no liquor in this affair
you would not stand before me today,
said Superior Judge L. S. Roam today
in sentencing Mcdonald.
There is altogether too much killing
in this country" continued the jurist.
IF II does not cease, we will stand
before the world nation Of homi-
cides. The records of this court in this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
THE WEATHER

w,rseass: Fair tonight and SUM-
..v temperatures: Q a. m, 81 de-
,..s, 10 q. m, 90 degrees; Il noon,
~ d,orees; 2 p. M, SO degrees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING GONE
Destroyed by Catarrh Can Be
Quickly Restored by Using
Ely's Cream Balm.

The thousands who suffer the mis-
cries Of colds and catarIh ana claim
they have never found a cure can get
instant relief by simply 1nonting the
nostrils with Eiys cream Balm.
Unlike Internal mixtures which up-
set the stomach ur strong snuits
which only aggravate the trouble, this
cleansing. healing, antiseptic Balm In
hinnuy reaches the seat of the tr0u-
BILE. stops the nasty discharge. clears
the nose. head and throat, and bring.
back the sense ~ taste, smell and
hearing More than this. IL strength
ems the weakened and diseased tissues
thus protecting you against a return
of the trouble This remedy will cure
a cold In day. and prevent its bee
coming chronic or Tgsulting in cntarrh
Nasal cutarrh iF an Inflammation ~
the membrane lining the air passages
and cannot be- reached hy mixture,
taken into the stomach nor can b be-
cured by Gnuffs and powders which
only cause additional irritation Don
waste time on Thorn. Get "a bO-conl
bottle 81 Ely'a Cream Balm trom your
druggist. ana after using d for II day
You VIII wish you had tried it sooner
~ YOUR case requires "a sprny ask iol
Fiv's OLiuuidl cream Balm.
Mothers should give the children
Ely's Cream Balm for colds and
Group 4, is perfectly harmless and
pleasant Ia take.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
HOW PROHIBITION HURTS
KANSAS.

"Nlnety-six counties OF the 105 IN
Kansas have no lnebriates. Thirty
nine counties ala not send a prisoner
20 JAIN last year. There are only four
men for every 1000 OF the population
Of Kansas in jail. There were 9ia
prisoners in tho penltentlary last year
but only "a per cent OF this number
were Kansas corn. Firly-seven coun-
Ties In Kansas have no use for poor
houses and last year did not send a
person TO them. Eighty-four counties
last year aid not report case OF in
sanity The death rate in Kansas d
less than IN any other section Ia the
world. seven per i,0C0 OF the inhabi-
tants. speech OF Gov Stubbs. Eans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

Bebber Co, oBGcisnA. Phone 400.
Ives, Florist. rhone 732.
G. r. Hoaton. a prominent coal 0p-
orator. Is here today from Los An
gelos.
Mrs. X Humphrey Pritchctt Is a
visitor ia Albuquerque today from
Socorro, a guest at the Alvarado ho-
tel.
The many friends here Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r, Kn0block win be pleased to
hear OF the arrival OF a baby girl at
their home in Magdalena Feb. 3.
The Ladies' Ala society Of the Lu-
theran church viii give their monthly
coffee next Wednesday az Mrs. Horny
Mann's residence. 1928 North Four
teeuth street
a car loau 81 exhibits from Los An
Telos 10 the Kansas city land show
VIII pgss through Albuquerque on
Santa be train no. 90 Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. ana Mrs. win Han viii leave
tonight for a visit of six weeks IN
! California cities; Portland, ore. and
Seattle. Wash. Mr.. HAN is q popular
coast lines passenger conductor.
The Philathea class OF the Highland
NJ. H. church sunday school will give
a regular Saturday afternoon tea par
/ " az Mrs. Messer's lone 1O6 South
Arno street, from 1880 to p. ~.
The Home Mission society OF the
Highland NJ r. church will not hold
! lis regular meeting next Tuesday att
/ ernOon on account Of the free viii Of
ierlng tea 10 be given by Mrs 7 Soul.
ley and Mrs. Messer at the home OF
the latter from $3.50 Co y. m.
Friends IN Albuquerque Of Mr. an,
| Mrs Richard Wolfe viii be griovct
90 learn of the death in Galiipolis
! ohio, last Wednesday of their infant
/ daughter The Wofes were residents
Of Albuquerque, going 10 ohio last
| November. The bHby was born in AL
buquerque and YVES six months old.
/ The United states ciyi service COM
mission announces an examination al
Albuquerque on March 3. TO provide
a register of elgibles from which 10
make ccrtilcatiOn for filling vacan-
cies as they may occur In positions
lToqulring the qualifications of ateuog
| raphy and twpewriting. Both mon
and women VIII be admitted 90 the
examination Fdll details and appn
cation blanks may be obtained by ap.
plying 10 the secretary of the commits
sion az the Albuquerque postoiiice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
FASTENERS SPEND
FIVE HOURS HERE
Hundred and Twenty-Five
Raymond and Whitcomb
Passengers do Albuquer-
que" and Old Town.

On their way 10 the Pacific coast
and the northwest 1875 people from
the far east, mostly the New England
states. made stop of five hours and
a half In Albuquerque last night The
tourists arrived Ia a Raymond and
Whitcomb special over the Santa Fo
az . o'clock and remained here until
no. 30 Visits were made about Aihu-
qucrquc and many took rides 10 Old
Town. viewing the sights In the an
Client pueblo after dark The eastern
ors will spend several hours today al
the petriGed Forests In Arizona and
viii later spend a day or two al the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
POLL TAX SHOULD
.sBEIPAID At ONCE
Clerk of Board of Education
Has Opened Temporary Of
flee Downtown in John
Lee Clarke's.

Now Is the time for All good citi
gens to seriously consider the matter
Of paying their poll tax for NE year
1912; and not only consider paying
bat actually paying IL ana obtain q
receipt A receipt for poll TAX is a
certificate uf good standing as elite
zen The money derived from poll
tax collections geo io the support and
maintenance of the Albuquerque city
schools. The clerF ol The board oi
education has opened "a Temporary OIL
fee ai John Lee Clurkos store. First
and Central, Tor Che convenience OF
the citizens AN able bodied men bee
tween tho ages 0l IN and 60 arc rc.
CURED to pa} p0ll laN aud 10 thc Law
is enforced thorc arp mo- exemptions.
except Ina eSlfrmc cases.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
AMERICAN LUMBER
DIRECTORS MEET
Men Who Direct Destinies of
the Big Plant in Albuquer-
que to Hold Annual Meet
ing Monday.

The annual meeting Of the board OF
directors OF the American Lumber Co.
VIII be held in tbe Offices Of that con-
Germ al the plant on Monday begin
ming az 10 o. m Directors from
Michigan and other states will arrive
tonight and tomorrow to attend the
meeting. Following the business ses-
sion the directors VIII make the reg.
ular annual inspection OF the mills
and factories
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

and traffic was tied up until the
wrocking crew arrived and cleared
away the wrcckage
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

Wor the beet SADDLE horses IN th'
city call phone No. 3. w l.. Trimble
ffR North Second Sweet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
Fine Imported
CHINA

Our inventory Inns disclosed numer-
our odd pieces OF China Cour china
Is nli strictly imported hand palnted).
TO clean up these odd pieces ana re-
ducc our stock OF these goods we shall
for one week, beginning Saturday,
February sra, Offcr all our China
goods az just half price. so per cent
OF. E'hls IL a clearing out Of emma
and every piece will be sold for con-
siderabiy less than We paid for II. IL
you will need "a present ia the near
Tnture u will be to your advantage 80
buy now. Remember TINT yOw can
buy WATCHES ana SIIsVIsItWAItE
er us to better advantage than clso-
where.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

FOR the best saddle horses IN the
rllay call phone No 3. " l. Trimblo,
lis North second Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

nryanlIa Me1aonEera phono 60l-50a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
DERAILMENT HOLDS
LIMITED TRAINS

Because Of "a slight deranmcnt
whieh blocked tho road near
Glurin,s hill. north Of Albuquerque.
two sections of santa Fc train 40. 9.
The California limited ala not arrive
in Albuquerque unll shortly after
three o'clock this afternoon. being de-
luyod four hours gs the result OF the
accident Two cars went of tno track
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.

TIE WEATHER.
Tonight generally fair and warmer
sunday generally fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

noted musical critic, writing Tor
the big wcet.oud edition Of the ~
Paso Herald, .Its about Jewish mu-
sic. lnteresrue results of researches
In Hcbraic harmony David and Sol
pmon ana th..r sift OF song
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19

pretty cool and he had also left
his coat. Well sir | went rite in
to get ready to see about my
studies when l met a brother
who asked me if | had sent a
a colored man after, my grip,
when told him no, he then told
me one had just left my room
who said you had sent him after
it. Well l just thought l would
let the Lord have his way and |
would take what things l had
and go back home. Then l re-
membered / had dropped my
pocketbook down in my overcoat
pocket and so | was without
money and without price. Well
to make a long story short the
brethren made me up enough to
get a ticket for home. R. R.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19
LEARN A LESSON
FROM BRAZIL.

The Coffee Monopoly of the
world swept down on the pro-
ducers of coffee in South Amer
lea and confscated one or two
crops of coffee produced by the
growers of Brazil.
Then the Brazilian govern
ment got busy. Addressing the
producers Brazil said;-"Here
dump your coffee in this big
storage government warehouse
and the government will advance
you the cost of production. Now
go home and produce another
crop of coffee and another. The
government will protect it's citi-
zens- coffee producers or other. !"
Then to the Coffee Trust she
said; You want coffee, here it
is in bags by the hundreds of
thousands and the price is so and
So" The Coffee Trust paid the
price and has continued to pay
the price named by the govern
ment of Brazil for successive
crops.
And the Coffee growers of
Brazil are prosperous and happy.
Tobacco. like coffee. is a gilt.
edge collateral.
And yet the Tobacco Monop-
oily has for ten years ruthlessly
confiscated ten successive tobac-
co crops for tho growers of Ken
lucky. And tossed growers a |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mason of
Cave-in-Rock, ILL.,, arrived We'd
nesday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. D. W. Stone. They will
visit also at Princeton and Daw-
son Springs before returning
home.
j. S. G. Green went to Fredonia
Monday, to visit his daughters
Mesdames Wigginton and Crow.
He will probably return today.
Miss Sarah Wigginton, who
was the guest of her grandfath-
er, j. S. G. Green, on west Sa-
lem street several days this and
last week. has returned home,
accompanied by her grandfather.
w. H. Black and little daugh-
ter, Ola, of Rodney section and
Arthur King of Baker were
here doing some Christmas
shopping, Wednesday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark, who live on Wilson
Hill farm, near the city limits,
will sympathize with them on
the loss of their little baby boy.
who died this morning at A o.
clock. after a months illness of
double pneumonia. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at one
o'clock at the Second Baptist
church. Interment at Pleasant
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Value of SURPRISING Il.
BY DIR. SIMON FLEXNER.

BY DR. SIMON FLEXNER-
When it is recalled that tuber-
culosis causes about one-third of
the deaths that occur between
the ages of twenty and fifty
years 1t becomes at once appar-
ent what an enormous influence
the suppression of this one dis
ease must exercise upon the de-
velopment and progress of socie-
ty. The eradication Of tubercu-
losis is among the chief ends to
be accomplished by all the agen-
cies which are striving to uplift
human society and to make its
individual units more efficient
and self sustaining. Hence the
conquest of tuberculosis becomes
the proper field of endeavor for
the statesman. legislator, physi-
clan and layman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19


price less than cost of produc-
ton.
Not a dollar of governmental
aid from the State, or United
States, to protect the tobacco
growers of Kentucky.
X X X X
Nothing definite to this Mon
daynoon as to a sale of the 1912
crop.
Members ef this Association
should frame and memorize the
following letter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19

Coleman Foster and Homer
Moore. of the State College, ar
rived Wednesday to spend the
holidays at home with their
parents.
Miss Ladie Fonville, of Next
co, Mo-, arrived Wednesday to
be the guest of her sister. Mrs.
]. U. Snyder, on Walker street,
during the holidays.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19

White'aw Ried, American am
bassaGor to England the past s
years and owner of the N. Y,
Tribune, died in London, sunday
at noon. His remains will be
brought to America on a British
war vessel loaned for the pur-
pose by King George and will be
laid to rest on his estate near
New York known as Sleepy
Hollow" Mr.. Ried, for many
years was managing Editor of
the New York Tribune.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
A NAVAL VICTORY WITHOUT
BLOODSHED.
BY A. W. MACY.

In 1878 Captain Rathburne,
commanding a little American
vessel with twenty-five men and
twelve four-pound guns, swooped
down upon the Island Of New
Providence with Its nest Of To-
rles and lts British garrison.
With a quick dash he landed,
seized the forts, raised tho
American flag, released some
American prisoners, and cap
tured six British vessels. A
privateer of sixteen guns lay at
anchor In tho port, and Brit
lsh sIoop-of-war lowered out
side; but they were too sur
prised to do anything. The To-
rIes armed themselves and at
tempted to capture Rathburne
and his men, but changed their
minds when he threatened to
burn the town. He held the
place two days. Then he
spiked the guns, carried off tho
arms and ammunition, burned
two Of the captured ships and
sailed away with the other four.
Nor lost he a single man.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19

Miss Helen Gould who inherit.
ed $40, 100000 from her father,
Jay Gould and has trebbleC
it since, being now worth $50,
600, coo and who is Al years OF
age is to marry a railroad man
of ST. Louis. Findley J. Sheph-
ard, who is Z years her senior.
He is assistant to the president
Of the Missouri Pacific system
owned by the GouIdS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19

President Elect Woodrow Will
son arrived at New York from
Bermuda where he had been on
a rest and vacation trip since the
election. He will now go to work
building his cabinet.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
AMERICAN AND IMPERIAL

AMERICAN AND IMPERIAL
TOBACCO COMPANY
The following letter will not
lack for readers after a glance
at the signature reveals the
author.
Gentlemen This letter is
addressed to you because you
dominate buying interests and
control the price both in America
and Great Britain.
want to call your attention
to the fact that there are five
essential factors in the tobacco
industry, viz: the producer, the
common carrier, the manufac-
turer, the merchant, and the con.
sumner, each naturally dependent
upon the other for prosperity.
AS the consumer finally pays
the whole bill, he is entitled to
receive tobacco at a reasonable
price. Inasmuch as the use of
tobacco is voluntary luxury, |
know of no other standard to fix
as reasonable except the price
he is willing to pay for it. Since
the consumption of tobacco is
steadily increasing, l assume
that he is paying a reasonable
price. AS there is no audible COM
plant from merchants who dis
tribute the manufactured pro-
Ducts, nor from railroads, or
other transportation companies.
| assume that they are well paid
for the service they perform.
| have no words of censure or
condemnation for you because
you have organized and CONSOLE
dated manufacturing interests,
for, (as | see it, in no other way
can the manufacture and sale Of
products be maintained on a
stable and paying basis. My in
lictment against you is that you
nave not in the past and are
lot now treating the producer
,airly. Your profits are enormous
while producers are losing money
or it's equivalent wearing out
themselves and their land with
'ut receiving adequate pay.
You may pertinently ask: If
his is true, why don't they
luit growing tobacco? My ans
yer is that the knowledge and |
equipment necessary to produce
one billion pounds of
obacco is far greater than that |
necessary tomanufacture and dis
ribute the products, and hence
o quit would involve enormous
financial loss in equipment, far
,reater than you would incur
hould you change your equip
nent to handle grain or other
manufacturing lines.
Furthermore, we know that it
axes the larger part of a mans
ife to learn to SUCCESSFULLY grow
ny line of farm products, and |
we abandon tobacco we know
hat incalculable losses will in
vitality follow our attempts to
earn other lines. Therefore 1--WE
ndure the ills that be, rather
han fly to those that we know
OF Of" There ought not to be
ny antagonism between the
rover and the manufacturer,
nd there will not be when you
ay a reasonable price for raw
,bacco.
Iappeal to your sense of justice;
appeal to your business sagaci-
Y. Will you hear and heed the
Dpeal of tobacco growers for a
lir share of the profits of the
,bacco industry?
LOUIS HANCOCK.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19
A Country Boys Experience
at the Seminary.

When / came to the Seminary
| thought it was the targets
building | ever saw; it was big as
Paws two barnes and house and
smoke house to. Gracious; there
were more men there than | ev-
er saw at a logroaling they were
all kinder nough, and called me
brother and wanted to carry my
grip up. but | let a Teller carry
my grip once from the depot and
when we were going round the
corner he got me mixed up with
the crowd and l never did find
that hotel, he was taking me to,
so told the brother | would
carry my own clothes.
They gave me a very good
room on the second floor and
showed me how to work the ra-
diater and waiter fossil. | told
him knew all about it, but the
fact was | had never saw any
thing like EN- before. Well
twernt long until breakfast was
ready and one brother saw me
standing near the door said come
on brother and eat. Well | went
rite in just like l knew all the
ways of the place. | watched
good many watching me but l
just walked rite on to where the
waiter showed me like l had been
round sure nough. Just as |
started to set down young man
by moving his foot a little push
ed my chair back and | sat down
on the floor breaking a bottle of
ink I had brought from home
thinking | could save that much
expense when l got in the city. |
He assured me it was a near &C
cident and apologized very kind
ly. | told him that was nothing
onlp hated bout breaking the
bottle for could wash the ink
out of them pants; they had
been washed before. Nearly ev-
cry body at that table laughed
but when | asked brother what
they were laughing at he very
kindly told me they were laugh
ing about the way one of the
brethren had answered a ques-
ton the evening before. Well l
went back to my room and was
standing at the window looking
out on Broadway street when an
automobile went by in such a
hurry l just leaned out of the
window to see if he didn't run
over somebody when some body
rom an upper window poured
,ut pitcher of waiter that he
had left the day before and not
moving that was watching to
zee if some precious life would
De taken by that wreckless fell
ow in the automobil, the entire |
contents fell upon the back of
ny head and neck; of course it
vet my collar and a good deal
vent down my back; but a
brother ssured me it was
he merest accident it hit me.
Well that evening | was stand
ng on the Seminary grounds
lear the side walk when one of
he brethren came along and
poke very kind, asked me
where l was from and if l was
lot a new student, and | told
i'm | was and he said the breth
en- were very kind to one an
ther, and added that he had
elped a number of the brethren
ut and started on, but turning
sked me if could let him have
en- dollars as he had forgotten
is pocket book and remember
ng since he left his room that
e wanted to get some books
own at the Baptist Book Con-
ern, and it would save his 60
ng BACK to his room which was
ust next to mine: of course |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Sl.00 per year.
ADNER Using RATES

soc per inch s. C. Foreign Advertising
rs per inch S. C. Home Advertising
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Metal bases only, used for Plates and
Electros.
Locals &c per line.
Locals 10c per line in IL point type.
Obituaries sc per lie Cash
Cards of Thankt sc per line With
Resolutions of respe ct Sc p. |. Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19
GrittrmArm Rrrnrh-}1rrss
Mari on, KY, Dec. 10, 1912
S. NJ. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher

Entered as second class matter Feb
rIAry 9th 1878 at the postoffice
Marion, kentucky, under the Act o
Congress of March 3. 1877.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19
S. d. T. A. NEWS.

BY JAMES N. BANKS.