davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-07
Good Radiance Of
Some Bad Rubbish.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. S. Jack
Johnson's Cafe De Champion
faced its last day of existence
today. His license, No. 1921.
has been assigned to another
man, and unless City Collector
Edward ]. Cohen can be satisfied
that the negro champion is a
man of good character and grants
a new license before midnight,
the famous resort, with its solid
silver cuspidors, will be closed.
johnson will not get a license
until he is able to show that he
is a man of good character. 4"
said Cohen.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-07
Hear Wireless Messages
From PARKWAY Points.


San Diego, CAL, Nov. 6.-Gov-
eminent wireless operators at
the Point Iona station here
overheard last night a message
from Capt. Hughes, of the CRUZ
ser Des Monies, at Vera Cruz,
Mex, directed to the big station
at Arlington, and stated that
conditions were quiet at Vera
Cruz. -
Messages also were overheard
from stations at Guantanamo,
Cuba; Colon. Panama; Pensaco-
la, Fla, and from a Russian
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-07
oaITTENDEN SPRINGS
Hello, here we come again.

Hello, here we come again.
Molasses making is the order
of the day, and o'possdm hunt
ing is the order of the night.
Mrs. Sarah Belt has returned
home afterspending few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Lester
Clark, of Fairview, III.
Mrs. Reed Clark. of Fairview,
ILL.,, passed through here last
week to. visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Simpson, near
the Memphis mines.
Gladys Clark visited her cous-
ms. Lemma and j. c. Belt, Jr.
a few days last week.
Bob Horning is all smiles. it's
a bouncing big boy at his house.
Mrs. Lummie Fritts is very
sick with whooping cough, at
this writing. DIR. T. A. Frazier,
of Marion, was called to see her
last week.
Miss Cora Horning is spending
this week at the home of her
brother, Bob.
Miss Estella Dobson has been
sick but is improving at this
writing.
Mrs. Bob Moore visited her
brother, Veyor Thomas, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Harry Gass is said to be
sick with diptheria.
Mr.. Kaizer has opened his
mines near here.
Mrs. A. S. Lavender and 9TH
ers, of Marion, passed through
here Sunday enroute to Tolu. r.
H. Parr has ordered a lot of
new groceries. Give him a call.
Mrs. T. A. Hughes is still
improving.
John C. Belt, wife and little
daughter, Lemma Sue, were the
guests of Mrs. T. A. Hughes,
Sunday afternoon.
Marie Horning has the whoop-
ing cougl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carter
visited T. A. Lanham at the C.
S. Hotel, Sunday.
Homer Hodge and wife visited
her parents, Mr.. AID Mrs. T. A.
Hughes, Sunday.
Apple Blossom.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-07
Heart on Wrong Side Saves Life.

New York, Nov. because
his heart is on the right side
little David Krunish left Ford
ham Hospital today we'll on the
road to recovery. If his heart
had been normal, the physicians
say, he probably would have
been carried out in a coffin sew
eral days ago.
David. who is IL years old,
fell on a picket fence and one of
the spikes penetrated his breast
three inches directly over the
place where his heart should be.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-07

Well Known Scalp PrOphylactic
NewbrO's HerpiCide

Sandruf
az
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-07
IN OLD KENTUCKY.

In October every year a good
many citizen of this country be-
lieve that their health demands
a trip to Kentucky. Probably
the fact that the "trots" are
held at Lexington at this time is
not a pure coincidence. The
horse is still supreme in the blue
grass region, where the two
purely American breeds are
found in greatest numbers and
of highest excellence-the trot-
ter and the saddle horse. The
business of raising these horses
is prospecting and there seems to
be no abatement in the interest
in them. The thoroughbred or
the running horse industry is on
the decline for two reasons.
Racing of Thoroughbreds degen-
Grated into a gambling enter
prise to a very large extent,
resulting in legislation in many
states which has reduced the
demand for the product of the
breeder; and the Thoroughbred
lis not so useful off the track as
lis the trotter. But the breed
that produces great horses id
the past is still useful, particuJ
arly for the production of saddle
Ind cavalry horses. andi it should
be perpetuated regardless of the
race course. Lexington, tho
center of the bluegrass region|
land of the, horse business has
become the largest loose-leaf to-
k5acco market in the world.|
Enormous warehouses are being
erected to handle the CONSTANTLY
increasing crop. Old-tinlers del
plore the ripping up of so many|
beautiful bluegrass pastures I'd
grow tobacco. but as long as i J
pays so much better than horses
or cattle the area will continue
to expand. Agriculture follows
the line of greatest reward just
as any other industry does,
though its movements may bel
less rapid.
The Agricultural College Of
the Kentucky State University
is making great progress undel
President Barker. who is hearth |
ly in sympathy with its develop4l
ment. AS in other states the
number of young men who want
an education in agriculture is
increasing faster than the re-
sources Of the institution. The
position of Dean of the College
of Agriculture and Director of
the Experiment Station, left va
antby the death Of Or. Scoville.
has not vet been filed Prof
Hooper, now head Of the depart
lnent of animal husbandry.
seems to.be the acknowledgements
to this position. He is q gradu-
s. ~ = /. 8 s, b Z + 4. s ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-07

"There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
My children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was in bed,
had high fever and was coughing up
blood. Our doctor gave them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the first
dose eased them, and three bottles
cured Them" says Mrs. R. A. Donald
son. of Lexington, Miss. For sale by
all dealers. n
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-07
Ten YOUNG MULES FOR SALE.

Two, 3 years old we'll broken.
Eight, 2 years old unbroken.
Will sell for cash or bankable
notes on twelve months time.
j. N. BOSTON,
o17lmp. Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-07

station at Petropavlowsk, Siberia.
Two messages were also inter-
cepted from a steamer bound
from Havana to New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
WOMAN GAVE IT AWAY
Jealousy Led to the Capture of Taxi
cab Highwaymen.

New York, Feb. 27.=Police traps
set in this and other cities to ensnare
highwaymen who blackjacked two
messengers of the East River National
bank as they rode to the bank in
taxicab and robbed them of $4,000,
may be sprung today. Three men,
whom the police insist took part in
the robbery. were arrested yesterday
and they will be arraigned today.
They are Edward E. Kinsman, alias
Eddie Collins of Boston; Jess AL
beruzzo, a truckman, and Geno Mon
tanio, chauffeur of the robbed taxi
cab.
Detectives went today to the Bow
cry bank where Alberuzzo hired a safe
deposit box two days after the robbery.
Some of the loot was found in Kins-
mans home, where the money was
enclosed in the original bank wrap
pers.
A woman's love of fnery which
piqued the jealousy of a companion,
led to the capture of the highwaymen.
Anna Hull better known as "Swede
Annie and Myrtle Hoyt are both
held as material witnesses The Hull
woman recently. returned from AL
bany wearing a new and expensive hat
and suit of new clothes.
Myrtle was jealous and she told the
chambermaid in a tenderloin dive that
"Swede Annie and her friend" had
gone away on a taxicab ride to Al
bany. The chambermaid was a police
matron in disguise. Then the trail
became evident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
HITS GRADING SYSTEM
A Denver Educator Calls 1t an In
sane idea.

St. Louis, Feb. 27.-.'The most in
sane educational idea that has spread
Theoretically from the colleges down
to the first grade is the idea that a
teacher with forty children can ask a
question, call on a child to recite,
grade him 0, or 10; keep this up
for five or ten months, then present an
array of questions to be answered and
Graded in like manner, and by the
final addition of these results deter
mine the child's knowledge and fitness
for promotion"
So said d. E. Phillips, president Of
the Denver board of education, this
morning in addressing the department
of superintendent of the National
Education association, on 1.-The Child
VS. Promotion Machinery
Mr. Phillips berated principals and
teachers who say Such thing is a
necessary evil"
D. H Christensen, superintendent
of schools at Salt Lake City, ad-
dressed the same department regard
ing adjustments and changes in the
course of study and school organiza-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
FINE FOR GAS co.
Kansas Natural Agrees to PEN
atty Amounting to $1O,5OO.
Officials VIII Not Try to Raise
Price of Gas.

It has been agreed between the util-
tiles commission and its attorney,
John Marshall and the attorney gen
eral, Mr. Dawson, that the Kansas
Natural Gas company shall pay a fine
totahng S1O,5O0 for violating the
states antitrust law. The gas COM
pany officials have tentatively agreed
to this amount, and unless something
unforeseen occurs the state suits
against the company will be settled on
this basis.
When the Kansas Natural and the
local gas companies in various cities
of the state undertook to raise the
price of gas to consumers early in the
winter without first securing permits
sion from the utilities commission that
body got busy and started suits
against the gas trust in two different
courts. An injunction was first ask
ed for. When the gas company got
a change of venue to the federal court
the state brought suit to GUST the gas
company for violation of the anti
trust laws Finally the gas company
capitulated and agreed not to raise
the price of gas. The state was will
ing to compromise, and the agree
ment above is the result. The fine
covers operations of gas companies in
seven counties, or $500 per county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
BEER into THE DITCH
Jerry tombstone Can't Find Out Who
Owns Liquor.

Pittsburg. Kan, Feb. z7.-While out
scouting Jerry tombstone, assistant at
torney general. found a refrigerator car
fun of beer on a coal switch away out IN
the country tombstone started out to
find a telephone and call for aid from the
sheriff's office at Girard to assist him in
Selling the car. When he came back he
found a switch engine just hooking up TO
it. The engineer pulled back the throttle
Just as tombstone got within shouting dis
tance, ,,-
Hey there" yelled tombstone that's
nv car want it left right here.
The engineer paid no attention, and
tombstone made a run for the cab He
reached it and climb in and began threat
ening the engineer. Just then the rails
parted and both the engine and the beer
car were ''ditched-"
s.Just leave that car here now, John
stone said. Don't bother to put it back
on the track. In fact. I would rather
have it off the track than on.
Now tombstone and the other officers
are trying to find out to whom the beer
IN the car was consigned railroad
agent has refused to tell, and 1t IS eX-
pected he will be brought into court Win
his records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
STOCKMEN TO MEET.
Mitchell County Breeders to Banquet
in BeIOit Tuesday.

Beloit. Kan. Feb. 27.-The stock
breeders in Mitchell county have an
organization they are justly proud
They will meet here the 28th of this
month, elect new officers, enjoy a rous-
ing banquet, and talk of matters per
tanning to the thoroughbred stock IN
dustry The present officers are: Presi-
dent, DIR. c. B. Kern, secretary, John Nj.
Rodgers.
The Mitchell County Breeders asso-
citation is one of the strongest of the
kind in the state, and now has a mem
bershfp of over 100. It's chief aim IS
the Improvement of live stock Mitchell
county claims to own more pure bred
draft horses than any other county.
Another fact is that the per cent of
grade stations used for public service
is smaller in Mitchell county than that
of any other county in the state.
Following the meeting of the breeders
association the PercherOn horse sale OF
r. G. McKinnie and other members OF
the association will be held
Big stock sales held in Mitchell coun-
" are those Of w. A. Prewett, Poland
China hog raiser. shorthorn cattle
sale by c. E. McKinnie. was largely at
tended Thirty-fve head were sold,
the top sale reaching $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
FUN FOR DEMOCRATS.
Bryan's Comments on the Announce
mcnt of ROosevelt's.

salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. PA /
Iuding to the candidacy of Roosevelt
for the Republican presidential nom
nation as an Indictment of the party
more severe than any proposed by the
Democrats, William J. Bryan said at
a public meeting here
Mr. Roosevelt tells you this man.
whom he put upon you isn't mt to be
renominated. Roosevelt guaranteed
Taft and it is a principle of law that
YOU cant come onto the guarantor
unless the principal is insolvent-''
ogden. Feb PA local theater
was packed when William J. Bryan
was introduced. The Nebraskan began
his address by stating the announce
ment made by Theodore Roosevelt was
of vastly more Importance TO the Re
publican party than to the Democratic
party
II do not regard the announcement
of Mr. Roosevelt of any Importance to
the Democratic party he said My
only objection to the announcement IS
that it is too brief. It does not explain
enough to the public. 1 should like to
know why Roosevelt should be called
back into the ring after he left it to
give place to Mr. Taft. 1t would seem
that Mr.. Taft has thrown the Repubh-
can party into political bankruptcy and
Mr. Roosevelt is being called back in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
At The PLAY.
Majestic.

Perhaps no better play for Miss Viz
ginia Goodwin's farewell week in To-
peka could have been chosen than 1.-THE
Woman in the Case It gives her full
opportunity as Margaret Rolfe to do some
wonderful emotional acting. Her work
was appreciated by an audience, small on
account of the snow, but enthusiastic in
applause. She received a bouquet at the
end of the third act. Miss Leroy as
Claire Foster 1.-The woman in the case, ="
comes in for her share of the honoTs.
OrvaI Spurrier as Julian Rolfe does his
characteristic good work The acting OF
Mr.. sayles as Mr. Thompson, the law
yer is as clever and smooth as a legal
DISCRIMINATION Miss Mckinley as
Elsie Brewster is as pretty and natural
as a wild rose
The play with its gamut Of humor and
pathoes. straight dialogue and emotional-
ism pleasing all classes, is worth seeing
more than once: the first time, for what
you do not know is to follow, and other
times for what you do know is to follow.
and the enjoyment of the philosophy and
pIav on human nature. And you leave
the theater with the satisfaction whicE
comes to a crowded court room when the
verdict wanted by the majority, IS re-
turned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27

County Supt- Ely VIII Distri-
butte School Fund.
Amounts to So Cents for Each
Child in County.

County Superintendent John F. Eby
has received from the state and county
the first semi-annual distribution OF
school funds, which will be disbursed to
the Shawnee county districts in the
next few days. Shawnee county's Feb
ruary apportionment amounts to $lO,-
0o0-6s, which is a trifie more than s.
cents for each of the 1f,10O enrolled
pupils in the county schools.
From fines and estrays, the county
received in the last six months 81, 963. SO,
which went to the general school fund
and Will be appOruOned to the districts
by the county superintendent. These
fines amount to II cents for each puo-
lie school of Shawnee county
Shawnee county's share from the state
school fund from the sale of school
lands and interest on bonds, amounts
TO IS. O3T. or AZ cents for each Of the IT,
100 students. Figures showing the dis
tribution by districts have been compiler
by the county superintendent and plans
are now completed for the early dis
tribution of the fund.
Topeka Schools Get Most.
To the Topeka schools will go the
bulk of the February fund In the city
schools are 11,513 enrolled pupils At
SIS cents for each pupil, the treasurer
of the Topeka schools will receive a
draft S6,677.54. Then there is drop
in the payments Oakland is the second
largest participant under the rum;
With 476 puTfs enrolled in the Oakland
schools the East side district Will draw
down S276.OS as their share. Then comes
Rossville with 211 pupils and check
for S122.3S. Shorey with 208 students,
gets S12O.64 Beneview has an even ~
students in her schools and is entitled
to SIG District No. IA shows an en-
roIlment of 191 and claims SHOTS from
the fund Highland Park with l52 stud
ents. gets Ss8.16. College Hill, l2o puplis'
S725O and SeabroOk with an enron
ment of 124, receives S7l-92-
After apportioning the fund at %
cents for each pupil, there remains N
the fund a balance of $S2-6S, Whlch VIII
be carried over to the August pay1nen' :
SUPERINTENDENT Eby believes that the
August rayment will show better than
the February distribution ALREADY
there is evidence of the payment OF q
81 500 fine INTO the Shawnee county
courts bv the gas company and adultlon,
al fines should bring the county tunu
70 the So 500 mark. The state account
v.-fu also increase for the August pay
rnent and the second semi annual pay
nlent will probably aggregate 90 cents cents.
An effort is being made by the supe,
sntendent to increase the county Ell
7-oilment before the August payment.
He will prevail on the various teache. ,
to enforce the enrolment regulations n
their district and present recofu
showing of students when the August
5isrribution is declared At present
ssuDerintendent Eby anticipates the
years pavment will aggregate Sl2o TOT
each student in the county Schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
OF SOFT, FLUFFY
HAIR AND NO MORE DANDRUFF

double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
Dandsrine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will lbe light, fluffy and
waVy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance. the beauty
and simmer of true hair health
Get a Is cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toll
ct counter, and prove to yourself to-
night-noW-that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that it has been neg
lected or injured by careless treatment
that's ail-you surely can have beau
tiful hair and lots of it If you viii Just
try a little Dandertne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27

an effort to make good the mistake of
the man he selected as his successor.
Surely Mr.. Taft could not have re-
ceived the nomination for the presi-
dency had it not been for Mr.. Roosevelt
four years ago and he could not have
been elected had it not been for the
help of Mr.. Roosevelt However, the
announcement of Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
turn to the political ring will not pre-
vent my continuing to make speeches
There is in fact, much humor in the sit
uation for Democrats. The Republicans
have long watched with pleasure our
internal controversies and now we are
watching with considerable interest the
trou bles within their own ranks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
HURRAHED FOR T. R.
John stavish Got Enthusiastic and Is
Nearly Killed.

Greenville, Pa, Feb. 27.-John
Stavish, foreigner, employed in the
steel mills here, is, in. a hospital with
a severed ear and serious cuts about
the body that may result fatally, the
result of a fight with fellow country
men. Stavish 'hurrahed". Hast night
over Roosevelt's announced intention
to stand for nomination and eX-
claimed, He would win in walk on
election day" Taft adherents among
his fellow countrymen took offense
and used knives freely. They are IN
der arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
Get a Is cent bottle of Dander-
inc and just try this-stops hair
falling out at once

Danderine 1issolves every particle or
Dandruff like snow beneath the blaz-
ing sun, cIeanses. purifies and invigor-
ates the scalp; forever stopping itch
Ing and falling hair.
Within ter minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot lind
single trace of Dandrun or a loose or
falling hair anu you scalp will not itoh,
but what will please you most will pc
after a few weeks USE when you Will
actually see new hair. fine and doWny
at frst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
Almost Lost His Life.

s A. Std of Mason. Mich will never
forget his terrible exposure to a merci-
less storm. 1T gave me a dreadful cold.
he writes, that caused severe pains IN
my chest, so it was hard for me to
breathe A neighbor gave me several
doses. of DR.. Kings New Discovery which
brought great relief The doctor said
was on the verge Of pneumonia, but to
continue with the Discovery / did 50
and two bottles completely cured me"
Use only this quick, safe, reliable med1-
cine for coughs, colds. OF any throat or
lung trouble Price Soc and $lOO- Iriai
bottle free. Guaranteed by Campbell
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27

commerce commission. The decision
was rendered in the light of opinions
of the United States supreme court in
the Peavy elevator cases and the case
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion against Diffenbaugh, involving
the payment of elevator allowances
Under the order of the commission,
which is to become effective April Is,
the allowance may be paid only on
grain that actually passes through the
elevators in ten days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
TRACKS SLIPPERY NOW
Main Service From East Still Delayed
at Denver.

from the east into Denver today shows
little Improvement over yesterday ow-
ing to the deep snow. Six Santa Fe
trains. all scheduled to arrive here
Yesterday or last night, were marked
m for late today as were two Rock
Island trains due yesterday morning
The melting snow today caused the
main delay by making the tracks slip
merry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
Novelty.

This is artists week at the Novelty for
Naxim's models, five handsome people,
including three women as beautiful as
Greek goddesses, present the following
pictures:
''Washington's Retreat w. Joseph Slater
1.-The Village Blacksmith De Maureal;
1.-THE Sword Dance Sieffl1radzkl
Return From the Fields ---.-.----. Millet
Waiting for the Boatman". .--..... Moran
1.-The Cleaners ---.-.---.--. -----.- Slllie1
Paying Toll ..---..--...----.Wn VIM J. Cuobs
Evening Idylles'' -....-..-..-.--.-.l.a Iour
THE Spirit of '76'' -...s.-.-- $3.50 Willard
The imitation of the painted canvas IS
wonderful in itself aside from the beau
tiful color and lighting effects and II you
have any high browed friends this IS the
week to take them to this theater
Bessie Bah, a niece of Aleck Drew, an
old Kansas politician, formerly of New
ton and later prominent in .Leavenworth,
does singing and talking stunts. She is
a attractive as a girl in health-food
advertisement and her act pleases- Phil
I.atoska comedy juggler is far ahead OF
any in his line at the Novelty this sea
son and his work is as pleasing on the
bill as good ketchup on meat Walter
Hale does some fine solos on the banjo
besides showing pictures Illustrating the
evolution of the banjo. "A Million Dol
lar Wife" showing how a Wall street
Young broker makes a million IN about a
minute is presented by Leslie Morosco d
co. This act has considerable merit