davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18

metal and gutta percha the per.
son on the other end of the line,
and TO change his manner in ac-
cordance.
! Yet the telephone manners are
as important in this day and age
AS table manners, and the one
should be as carefully taught as
the other. Fifty years ago an
ilIegibie letter was ex cusable. but
in this day Of the typewriter It
is not. So the growth of the
telephone has brought with it a
requirement of rules of etiquette
on the part of the telephone
user.
Some of the large business in
stltutions are taking up this mat.
ter with their employees. The
Pennsylvania Railway Co.. has
sent letters to its employees in
which are given strict instruc-
tons as to how to answer calls
sent into their offices, and these
Instructions must be lived up to.
The demands of the company
are set down as follows, and we
print them here in the hope that
other people may read and profit
thereby. They are:
"First-Answer all telephone
calls promptly. 1t is not good
manners to keep a caller waiting.
Second Drop once and for
all the impolite meaningless, and
often irritating hello"
Third Be particularly care
full of the tone of voice in which
you speak over the telephone.
'Fourth-In answering a call
for the company over any of the
company's telephones make it a
point to see that the person
speaking gets the information
he wishes with least inconven-
fence to himself.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18

the best that has greeted one of
the society contests in several
years. The judges were Prof.
Edward F. Farqular. C. R. Mel
cher and Ezra l.. Gillins, all of
the university faculty.
Mr.. Rochester. the winner of
the Society contest, is one of the
most popular students in the uni
versity and a leader in the senior
class. He will graduate in June
with a bachelor degree from the
College of Arts. and propably
will study law after graduation.
He is from the hnma tnwn
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18
GROVE CHAPEL
DELAYED from last week.

tpelaycd from last week.
The farmers are ready 10 20
YORK when the water goes down.
Mrs Kate Bennett is visiting
|er father in Paducah.
Will Massey was in Thine
londay.
Miss Hattie Wiring and sister
Scre guests Of Mrs. Bessie Simp-
ms Sunday.
IWill Massey and wife were
pests of their parents last week.
Wheat crops are under water,
b. the boats have quit running
the water is so high they
b not land.
Miss Stella Massey was the
est of Mrs. Fannie Davis,
rday.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18
General Grant Dies Suddenly.

New York. April Is. Major
General Frederick Dent Grant,
U. S. A.. died here tonight at
the Hotel Buckingham.
The news followed within an
hoar of the reported illness of
Gen. Grant, the eldest son of
tae eighteenth president and
himself the commander of the
department Of the east. Mrs.
Grant telephoned the clerk S
desk saying: Get a physician,
QUICK, the general is dying"
1t was first reported that he
had strangled, but later the doc
tors IN statement said it was
heart disease. lie had been
suffering from diabetes and at
tendant digestive disturbances.
His heart stopped instantly.
He was born Nav 80, 1850,
and was with his father through
several of the civil war cam
palgns. He later went to West
Point. He resigned in 1881 and
In 1888 was made mipister to
Austria in 1906. He married
Miss Ida NJ. Honore, of Chicago,
n 1874.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18
F. E. G. U. Of A.

To the Farmers Union pools
Of tobacco, we would be glad to
have all tobacco come IN Dy
April 23rd, if possible. Only
small amount is out. Please
bring it in and save expenses:
We want to close out by April
o3rd. C. B. TAYLOR, Chm.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18
WHY seek better? Stick to the
old time tried, and fire 'eS'e'
Me''" Row Gilbert.
TOR the benefit of any OF my

TOD the benefit of any OF my
I friends and scqualntanceS ~"o WV.
may be afflicted with Kidney or ,a,nd n'ir in
a,oy trouble. / state that ! have found a,a IN
iov. Havs' Specific an efficient remedy ans'
I believe. a permanent cure Tor n,ySe", s' .
for some time was sufferer r' iro" &c
aor,ed to Hays Specific. 1t 1" VII. ~.
no degree of pride that ! perm'a ',,ar ~.
no .'.ms u 70 be used to promote the inter
as, Of the manufacture of this reme',
sn, ,h,t it may be of some oeneh' !
my friends. o d, Na,;on., Rank.
PApUCAH, ny
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18

Chc water has done much
bagc 10 fences. The water
|ovcr some of the peoples
e',gssi. The laEmers 3. will '@
[.ccoun, of so much water
E.rry Wells lives two ml'es .es
H. DycusbLrg and bought loo
kbrls Of corn and hauled 1t 10
| stock barn in a ferry boat
bhere will be no cou'' o.
ki,hland this term as the ro"''
cut up by the water null,
lohn Simpkins was IN l'''''
ursday. "a =,
rhc milliner store opened u
Thine with a nice line OF ha''
Miss Stella Massey and s's''
s,ed in Thine one day la
pek
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18
The Oldest Engineer.

Nathaniel Taft, of Waverly' a
cousin of President Taft. CLAIMS
the distinction of being the Old
est living locomotive engineer IN IN
the United States. He IS 90
years old and is hale and hearty
When he was 20 years old nj
signed pledge to abstain lro"
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18
For Sixteen Years

cr. Bells Pine-Tar. Honey. Has been
used by millions of people with per-
feet satisfaction. For Coughs, Colds
Asthma in fact all throat and bron-
chial troubles. a
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18

IL you eat some hing which dis
igr.es with you. don't let it work its
own wa through. It's a slow process
and make you feel bad. Get rid of it
quickly by taking a dose of HERBINE.
IL drives out impurities in the stomach
and bowels and YOU feel better imme-
diately. Price 80 cents. Sold by Jas.
II. Or ne.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18

Cleve Lanham of this place
drove a fine lot of hogs to Ma
rion Saturday. g
Nv and Mrs. Hugh Norris OF
Glen Dale were in Marion tues
dav shopping.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18
w;,,., of the Gold Medal One OF
fl. Most Popular Students in
University and from Marion

Bv a decision of the judges N
Cav Rochester of Marion sen,
ior in the College of Arts ana
Science. last night won the an
nual era.orical contest and the
accompanying acS, gold medal of the
Patterson Literary Society OF
State University. defeating Chas.
T Blevens of Mt. Stirling a
90 .onhomore in the College OF Ag-
A. 1890 o'clock this morning
Nv Rochester will debate with
IaoJ. Sandman of Louisville
who, last week, won the annual
contest of the Union Literary So
c;ety of the University. The lat
ter debate will be held in the
university M chapel, and the win
! nor will represent the university
at large in the Kentucky Inter
| collegiate contest to held on May
A 80 kentucky Wesleyan College
! Winchester. .,o
Mr.. Rochester's subject in the
contest last night, which he also
n will use in the inter-society ae-
bate this morning, was, uni
vsrsal Peace" Mr.. Sandman's
tonic of debate is Peace on
Earth" Both subjects have
b significant relation, but the tw'
N young men have treated tnen zen
"a from different standpoints. mr.
" Rlevens had as his subject las
b niybt. The Permanency .of tn
81 Nation" His topic was we
q prepared and contained man
VI excellent thoughts but his weaS
ness was in delivery. :,
The gold medal given annual
E nv DR.. James X. Patterson
president emeritus of the un
vsrsity, in whose honor the s
ciety was named in 1897 bv TO
y Proctor Knott, was presented
Mr.. Rochester by DR.. Patters
in person, accompanied by
- short and pointed talk.
, The attendance was perha
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18

For rheun atism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Lihiment.
Try it and see how quickly it gives re-
lief. For sale by Jas. II. Orme.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18
Gland Iopham Of Oak Grove

Claud Lanham of Oak Grove
still make regular trips here.
Mr.. Henry Parr will sell his
stock of groceries at this place
and will probably go to Hot
Springs Ark.
Mrs Susie Dobson visited Mrs.
pena Shewmaker one eve last
week. "A Subscriber.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18
When YOU feel f'sssS''Ss'; aS.sS' HsrvS :. JUS 5

.'."% "" ~orried or despondent ,n,r II Is .
tired No' ,,'., need MOTIFS NERVE
SURE n"Sr s'fT pII'Ls. They renew the ! nor
K,NE l',., rigor and make life worth h,IHwS LIVING
Re- sure and ask for NOT 90 =" drug.
RISE ri PILLS. Price si'oO 0y proOs' u,us
n;.ts' M.t Williams Mfg. Co.; fI0psi u
Sas.s. SE,"xs,and. Ohio. Sold only by '' II
Orme. Marion, NY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-11-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Marshall Snowden VS.. Emma j. Snowden
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
sitting as Court Of Equity No. 1883
Equity

Equity.
THE OBJECT of this suit Is to procure
a decree Of divorce a vinculO matrimonii
for the plaintiff, Marshall Snowden, from
his wife, the defendant Emma j. SnOwden.
The Bill states that the plaintiff and de-
lendant were duly married on or about the
9TH day OF November. in the year nineteen
hundred. and that they lived together as
man and wife in Montgomery county, in
the state OF Maryland, until about the 3rd
DAY OF March. In the year nineteen hun
dred and eight, when the defendant, Emma
). Sn0wden. without any just cause or
reason abandoned the plaintiff, Marshall
Snowden.
That the plaintiff Is a resident of the
State Of Maryland and has been all of his
life. That the defendant is nonresident
OF the State Of Maryland, residing in the
District OF Columbia, and that said aban-
donment has continued uninterruptedly
Tor more than three years and is deliber-
ate and final and the separation of the
parties beyond any reasonable expectation
OF reconciliation. There was child, a
boy. born to said marriage.
II is thereupon this 3Oth day of Octo-
Der. 1912, ordered by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, in Equity, that the
plaintiff, by causing copy Of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery county, once in
each OF four successive weeks before the
3Oth day Of November, 1912, give notice
to the said defendant of the object and
substance of this BILL warning her to
appear in this Court In person, or by
solicitor. on or before the Goth day of De-
cember next. TO show cause, II any she
has, why decree ought not to pass as
prayed
JOHN l.. BRUNETT, Clerk
circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
JOHN L. BRUNETT,
Clerk.
BOWIE +. WATERS,
Solicitor for plaintiff.
nov ltd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-11-29

For $36O we will furnish the materials needed to build this
mousse -Four and rches consisting of the lumber the
mlwork siding fine lumber stairs porch glazed windows
shingles atbs &c according plans To customers our
plans free
This house is l4oo front by "a feet deep We can adapt
this plan to be l6oot front and the will be 1916 We can
adapt this plan to be lSoot front and the bill will be 1925
can add lOx2 Kitchen to this l8oot plan and the bill be
$45 tor the materials needed to construct this house s ner
our FREE PLANS which you nothing when you buy here
Tins plan can be adapted for house either ID or eft front
and for small increase in price be made 8-t front
Build now. Consult at once. Let us help YOU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-11-29
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 49, 1872
ROCKVILLE
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
ROCKVILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ROCKVILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Dwelling, two stories, tin roof, frame; lot
6Sx23O feet; fine shade, good garden,
necessary outbuildings; No, 419 Adams
street, owned by Mrs. Clara r. Darby, and
now occupied by Mr. Samuel Riggs.
Dwelling. two stOries tin roof, Groom
frame; lot 5Ox125 feet; plumbing. bath a
fine little home within 200 feet of electric
cars No. west side of Wall street, owned
by Mrs. j. A. Hoskinson and occupied by
DIR. Pope.
Dwelling. two stories, slate roof, stone ;
lot 4Ox25O feet; No. 1918 south side of
MONTGOMERY avenue, owned by Mrs. Mary
J. Ofutt, and now occupied by Thomas
MacWilliams.
Lots, Nos. 1 and 2, block 7, Rockville
Park, containing $4,000 square feet, on
northwest corner of Reading and Jefferson
streets. Price 5000.
Dwelling, two stories, tin roof frame, 6
rooms, 8 closets, cellar, well of water, many
kinds Of fruit, flowers, fenced; lot 130x170
feet; No. "a High street.
Lots, two lots on Jamestown road, d.
rectly opposite the home Of Mrs. Finley,
west of Rockville; over half an acre.
Price $3.50.
Dwelling, the beautiful home in Janeta,
formerly known as the Gleason property
large lawn, shade, fruit, outbuilding, fenced
= rooms, bath, hot and cold water. Price
$1,000.
The above are only few of the proper
ties we have for sale. We have good list
OF Montgomery county farms and suburban
homes, houses and lots from which you
may select. We have private prices on
several fine Rockville homes not mentioned
herein. II you want to buy we can give
you valuable information.
HIGGINS & ROBERTSON,
Licensed Real Estate Agents,
dec lev ROrkvilla Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-11-29

TWO HOUSES. one Of sir rooms aud one
Of seven rooms; also . STORE AND
DWELLING Ia the business part OF the
iowu. Store contains two large rooms, with
I've rooms over II.
For particulars apply TO
JobEPH READING,
sop l9-lm Rockville. Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-11-29
Notice to Tax-Payers

-
NOTICE Is hereby given by the under
signed, Treasurer Of MONTGOMERY county
and Collector Of State and county taxes for
the said county, as required by Section G
OF Chapter III Of the Acts Of the General
Assembly Of Maryland Of 1906, TO all Der
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed In said county that the annual
levy has been made and placed in the
hands OF the undersigned for collection,
All such taxes bear interest from Septem-
Der list, 1912, at the rate Of 9 per centum
per annum.
All Taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed AGAINST
them be paid on or before the first day Of
January. 1913, their names will be pub
hshed. In accordance with said Act of
Assembly. in the list Of delinauent tax
payers, and that II said taxes, with inter
est and proportional part Of cost of adyer
Using, remain unpaid until the second
Monday In April. 1913, the property as
sessed TO such delinquent taxpayers, or so
much thereof as may be deemed necessary,
will, on said last mentioned date, be ex-
posed for sale 10 pay such taxes, interest
and expenses.
BERRY L. CLARK.
Treasurer Of Montgomery county.
aug 2-u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-11-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

OSSaE. Of !, zoo TO- ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
situated within mile OF Boyd'S, In Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm OF
about 300 acres, situated In Poolesyille dis
trict, In said county and State.
Applyto HORACE d. WATERS,
aug l2-u Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

IRON $500 10 5000 on improved real
l. estate 10 Montgomery county.
BoUIU q BoUIC,
an lo'u Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-11-29
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

az. .n'lI LIZ the A,lent'' Of Teachers. scbo,.
OF iresh goods. 'uii limo
Cow Gsm ~, lOf Pen and Pencil, In variety,
Lead, Slate and Gn' sud Exercise Books; "
Inks, IN gizes and colors, =" 'o"o'iSi
wards, Writings, Crape,s ana u
hne Correspondence Paper and n nI hurd'
Riga R9isSI' P soolacap and Bin Papor;r ''p'''
Opposite the Court Housr, '''"h'
RnokvI Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 70 $1,000 TO loan on COED first mort
gage real estatesecufity.
BOWIE y. WATERS,
jan e-h Rockville, Nd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-30
oLyMpIA AND THE FUTURE.

Time was when throughout the
state the mention of Olympia was met
with a sneer and a remark like. "Oh,
you don't want to go there-it's dead"
but those days are past. For now the
people of Washington are awakening
to the regeneration taking place in
their capital city, and best of all the
residents OF that city are unanimous
in their views of the possibilities that
confront Olympia.
The most signal expression of this
faith in their city's future is exempli-
fed in the terminal railroad project,
but it Is not only seen there. In the
new buildings that are being erected,
the buildings that are being remod-
eled, the paving that is being done,
the flourisking business condition of
its merchants and particularly in the
universal boosting spirit exhibited by
its residents, one sees and hears the
unfolding of the new Olympia.
For years Olympia slept, while the
other and younger Sound cities forged
ahead, bur her sleep is long since over.
One who had not visited the city for
ten years would marvel at the many
CuoA6CS 0ilu lluPIOVClucAtS, cVcu Ouc
who had not visited it for three years
would be greatly surprised.
For in that interim its residents
have spent 100000 for modern i'm
provements, paved streets, sewers and
the like, and the best part of it all is
that they are in a spirit to continue
the work. Olympia's best days most
certainly are to come, for hers has
been steady and consistent growth
during the last few years, laying the
foundation for that more rapid growth
that will &c hers with the completion
of the terminal railroad project, and
the extension of the Carlyon fill, af-
fording the railway and the sites for
the factories that should properly be
hers.
If you are not among those who are
boosting for Olympia you should be,
for the possibilities she faces in the
future can be but dimly grasped when
one realiz s the full scope of the plans
supplementary to the terminal rail-
road project.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-30
THURsToN COUNTY, TOO.

These possibilities Of the future are
by no means limited to the city of
Olympia but to the entire Thurston
county and the country tributary to it,
dotted with those smaller towns that
are frequently the most thriving of
such county as this. In the booms
that have swept the eastern and north
eastern part of the state that southern
and southwestern portion of Washing
ton geographically tributary to Olym-
pia, where land is equal to the best the
other affords and more easily adapta-
bic, has until recently been more or
less passed by.
Even now this situation is rapidly
disappearing and the smaller towns
and country around Olympia are
thriving. Even if the heydays of real
estate booms have not fallen to her lot.
this section has many features which
set it apart from others.
Up at Union Mills there is the only
sawmill in the world where every hit
OF machinery is driven by individual
electric motor; out at Yelm the farm
ers have banded together and are now
completing the only large irrigation
project west of the Cascades: down at
McCreary is the largest sawmill in the
world, and so might these distinctive
points be mentioned.
Olympia and Thurston county are
ready for the growth that is to be
theirs; their residents have the spirit
and the progressiveness to grasp each
opportunity as it is presented-need
there be any doubt as to the outcome?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-30
MEANS DEMOCRATIC NICTORY.

Last week THE WASHINGTON STAND
MD exercised the privilege Of endors-
ing an editorial opinion expressed by
the Olympia Recorder, and this week
il again assumes that liberty, quoting
the following excerpt from its Monday
issue. which speaks for itself:
Never was there a more unaus-
picious launching of 4 party tick
ct in this county nor one fraught
with greater possibilities of dis
astrous results. At most, the Bull
Moosers can but make a Demo
cratic victory possible without do
ing themselves any good, their ut
most endeayorS being for the dis
ruptiou and the destruction OF the
Republican party which most of
them are leaving against their
will and better judgment, reluc-
family and regretfully. Truly a
sorry spectacle is this, all for the
vanity and glory of one man, and
that a former president two terms
of the Republican party which he
now endeavors to send to wreck
and ruin"
There IAN be no doubt as to the
truth of the statement that third
party ticket in ThurstOn county means
the election of the entire Democratic
ticket The STANDARD did not expect
the Recorder to admit that it was even
a remote possibility, but the admis-
sion shows the stress under which the
Republicans of the county are labor
ing.
The old line Republicans of the
county, politicians who knew that the
entrance of a third ticket in the field
meant the splitting of the one-time Re
publican majority into two parts and
the melting of bitter rivalry between
the opposing factions, tried to fore
stall the only consistent thing the Bull
MoOsers could do. 1t was not theirs
to hide behind the skirts of the party
their leaders were denOuncing so
loudly, nor was it theirs to join with
their national opponents SO far as
county or state might be concerned
and try 10 hoodwink Thurston voters
in supporting Roosevelt electors.
1t was their plain duty to come out
into the open, to stand by their claims
and their statements and to work for
support without any of the hypocrisy,
double-dea':ng or deceitfulness that the
other course would have entailed.
The Republicans know that it means
defeat for them this fall; the Demo-
Gratis know it means victory. They
are going after it hard and propose to
have it. That they will get it is as
sured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-30

clean sweep in county, state and con-
gressional districts.
Since J. c. Lawrence withdrew from
the Republican race for the nomina-
ton for governor and comes out as a
progressive. Governor Hay is assured
of the nomination, but he is like the
dog which chased the train. A num-
Der OF Spokane citizens were watching
the race when one of them remarked:
II wonder why dog chases train
Patrick Henry Winston of Spokane re
piled That doesn't interest me half
so much as to know what in HI he
would do with it if he caught it," If
Hay gets the nomination he Is GER
tain to be beaten at the November
election by a Democrat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Both
house and senate adjourned sine die at
4:30 p. m. today after a lively session
of 262 days.
With the senate passing the PEN
rose resolution, as amended, and re-
cedlng from its position with refer
ence to thu state claims" in the gen.
eral deficiency bill, the road was made
smooth this afternoon for the ad-
Journmenr of Congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-30
Z e
With the Editors
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES



tChewelah Independent. DemocrsticD
The split in the Republican party
makes the election of Democrat not
only possible but quite probable TINS
wear. but the success lies in the choice
Of candidates. TO insure success the
candidate must come from the west
side of the mountains. Either God
man, Black or Million would carry
more than the party vote. ana sup
ported by strong man from Eastern
Washington for the Office of lieutenant
governor no doubt can be entertained
of the success of the ticket. For the
office OF lieutenant governor, Lester
T. Edge would make strong candi-
date for the eastern part OF the state
He stands for things the people want.
and as president Of the senate he
would be placed in a position to put
brake on reckless legislation. He is
opposed 10 Fellowship legislation"
and stands for only such legislation
as is of actual public benefit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-30

+. H. Neuffer, the jeweler, who has
been spending the summer travelling
throughout Europe, is expected to
reach homo about the middle of Sen.
tember. Mr.. Neuffer left May Is and
MS trip has been an extended one.
covering most of the points of interest
In the old country.