davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
In Memory Of Mrs. Nellie ToIiy.

Miss Nellie Barnett, daughter
of SamuelJ. and Melissa Barnett,
was born MAY "a. 1884, near
Lola, KY.
Professed faith in Christ Oct.
8, 1898, and was baptized into
the fellowship of the Baptist
church at Lola the first Sunday
in June, 1899, and was a faith
full and useful member of that
body till after her marriage to
James Robert folly, Nov. 20,
1907. She then left the Baptist
and joined the M. E. church
with her husband.
After their marriage both fail
ed in health and went to Cali
fornia and stayed there some
two years thinking they might
be benefited but realizing the
end was fast coming, they re-
turned to their native home and
friends, about a year ago and
God called him to his reward
May 20, 1912; and her, March 8,
1913.
Sister FOLLY was a noble Chris
tian woman; lived her religion
every day.
She was a great sufferer but
bore her Affections without MUIR
muring. When the end came
she had her House set in Or
der" from a business stand
point, as we'll as a spiritual, hav-
ing every thing prepared just as
though she was going on an
earthly trip. When l visited her
in JAM, she asked me to conduct
her funeral service. giving me
her dates and talking as calmly as
if it had been about going to
church. She was conscious till
the last moment. When she
could no longer speak, her baby
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
M0URNERS GAZE IN
TERROR AND THEN
START Wild STAMPEDE
When Supposed Corpse Comes to
Life, Throws Off Sheet, Saying
What the DickensThis For?"

Chester, Pa. March II. Pro-
nounced to be dead by the family
physician, a sixteen-year-old boy
returned to life" today. Mourn
ing relatives and sympathizing
neighbors gazed in terror and a
stampede followed.
The boy is Frank Moore, Jr.,
who had been i'll for several
weeks. Today he suddenly be-
came unconscious and lost all
semblance of life.
The physician who made an
examination found Moore's heart
had stopped beating and that he
showed every indication of hav-
ing died.
About a dozen persons were
in the room when the supposed
corpse sat up, threw the wind
ing sheet off, saying: What
the dickens is that for? I'm
hot"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20

boy, eighteen months of age,
reached his little hands up to
his dying mother and she ten
derly caressed it for the last
time on earth.
She leaves a precious little
girl of about three summers and
the baby boy, devoted mother,
two brothers and a host of friends
to mourn her loss.
We would say to them, weep
not for her. She has gone to
that land where sorrow, pain
and death are felt no more; to
the house not made with hands.
The funeral took place from the
Lola church at 2 p. M, Sunday,
March 9th, conducted by pastor
U. G. Hughes, of the Baptist
church, assisted by pastor Gilett,
of the M. E. church and Rev.
Hood Kennedy.
The body was laid to rest in
Hopewell cemetery. with that
of her husband. to await the
morn of the resurrection.
U. G. HUGHES.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20

Think there will never be a judge
ment? 1t looks so. We Just
want to remind him that some
day he may want something to
fall on him.
j. ID. Hall has moved on the
farm of Bill Fuller and will show
Bill how to raise tobacco this
year.
Miss Ruth Austin, of Piney,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Luther Pace, near New Salem. 4
This good year 1913 is the
year to fill OIL, county offices and
the poor farmers will have a
pour show for a crop. Now we
love all men and don't want any
one hurt, but we give warning
in time. We have one of the
worst dogs in three counties; one
of old Heck's pups. He goes
with US to the field every day
and candidates and peddlers are
his particular delight to fight.
He is an honery looking cuss,
but if he gets hold of you, your
wife will need a nedle and thread
before you canvas any more, I'M
less you do it after dark.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
Ready.to-Use Medicine an
Economic Development.

Ready-to-use medicines are as
much an economic and CONNER
cial development as are ready
to wear clothing, ready-made
hats or ready-made shoes. Only
people Of means have clothing
made to their order, and the
practice of having hats or shoes
made especially for the wearer
has long since gone out of any,
thing like general use. There
was time when practically all
clothing was homemade, and in
that period the housewife brew
ed the home remedies from herbs
which she gathered. But, in
time, the village cobbler and the
village tailor, specialists in their
respective lines. took over the
shoe-making and the clothes
making, and the village apothe-
cary. a specialist in his line, took
over the business of making the
brews and concoctions which
were considered abs olutelyI
necessary in every home.
In time the making of shoes
was taken over by shops and
factories, and the village cobbler
was left, by the economic adj
vance, as a repairman, with only
an occasional pair of shoes to
make. The village tailor was.
largely. supplanted by a central
lied industry, and the apotheca-
ry was supplanted by the phar-
maceutical manufacturer, and
the ready-to-use medicine manu-
facturer. At the present time
it would be difficult to find a
druggist who makes his own
fluid extracts. or who makes a
practice of handling or reducing
crude drugs. This work is all
done by pharmaceutical manu-
facturers and package medicine
manufacturers, by whom have
been developed not only the
ready-to-use medicines, and the
great array of extracts. etc.,
found in the bottles on the drug
shelves, but also the so-called
elegant pharmaceutical. and
the preparations wherein the
disagreeble taste and odor of
medicinal drugs is concealed and
medicine made palatable.
The so.called patent" medi-
cine industry is the development,
along commercial lines, of the
business of the old-fashioned
apothecary shop, with the added
facilities and improvement that
comes with the concentration of
any industry.
To return to the old apotheca-
ry shop methods which were
admirably suited to the time in
which they thrived-w would be as
unscientific as to return to the
old-fashioned way of making
shoes and clothing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
Death Of DR.. Kuykendahl.

Rev. w. T. Oakley was called
to Clay Thursday, to preach the
funeral of DR.. James M. Kuy-
kendall, who died there Wednes-
day, March 18th. He was a
promising young physician in
his 30th year and had been prac-
ticing only 6 years.
The attendance at the funeral
at the Missionary Baptist church
Friday, at Clay, was said to be
the largest ever known in that
community and the floral offer
ing the most elaborate.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
NEW SALEM

The hardest wind storm in
years swept over our section on
the 18th, doing great damage to
timber, fencing and orchards.
The remains of Mrs. Adger
Howard, of the Seven Springs
section, who died in Nashville,
Tenn, on the 18th, were buried
at Tyner's Chapel on the 18th.
Mrs. Howard was the wife of
Adger Howard and a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bass, of the
Tyner's Chapel section. She
leaves besides her husband. two
little ones. a host of relatives
and friends to mourn her loss.
A large concourse of relatives
and friends attended her funeral
which was conducted by Rev.
Cook Kinsolving, after which
the remains were laid to rest.
Aunt Susan LaRue is the guest
of her son, James LaRue.
John Wolfe and wife, of Tolu,
attended the burial of Mrs. Ad-
ger Howard.
James Mahan and William Sis
co spent part of last week in
Illinois on a trading trip and
brought back some fine stock.
Frank Capron, of Cypress,
ILL.,, was in our section last week
and bought some fine stock from
Bill Sisco which he could add to
his stock farm in Illinois.
Nose Patton. of Dycusburg,
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Adger Howard.
We were down in Livingston
Co., last week and ran across
our old friend Henry Rappolee.
of Salem, who is making the
race for county attorney of Liv-
ingston county. The boys are
whooping it up for Henry and
the knowing ones say he will be
Livingston county's next attor-
ney. A good man for the place.
Our farmers are very much
respondent over the outlook for
selling the 1912 crop of tobacco.
About 5 per cent of the crop has
been sold to Hopkinsville and
Kuttawa dealers.
j. B. Carter, of the Levias
section, was in our midst last
week and to keep his hand in,
was doing little trading.
James King, of Mexico. KY,
visited his daughter, Mrs. An
drew Wheeler, last week.
Dan Riley. of Caldwell Springs
section, was the guest of w. c.
Tyner last week.
We notice that the Cross Roads
correspondent says there were
no riots routs. breaches of peace
or any unlawful assemblies at bis
] little burg. Good lord, does he
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20

We are authorized to announce VIM.
r. LANHAM, as a candidate for jailer
of Crittenden county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary, first
Saturday in August, 1918.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
FOR JAILER

We are authorized to announce VIM.
Fl. Wallace as candidate for jailer of
Crittenden county subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary, Saturday
August End.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20

We are authorised to annouce Harry
L. Martin a candidate for sheriff of
Livingston county subject to the action
of the Democratic primary, first Sat-
U1rday in August.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20

We are authorised to announce Will
liam Enoch Belt candidate for jailer
of Crittenden county subject to the
Republican primary, 1st Saturday in
August.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
FIVE DOLLARS.

Several candidates have asked us in
regard to our charges for announce
ments for county offices. To all, we
say that uniform charge of S. will be
made of each candidate announcing,
payable at the time the announcement
is made. Editor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20

We are authorised to announce John
Christian Specs candidate for jailer
of Crittenden county subject to the
action of the Democratic primary, LIST
Saturday in August.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce
GABE c. WATHEN
az a candidate for Sheriff of Critten-
den county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. Saturday,
Aug. End, 1919.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20

We are authorised to announce Char
les ". Love a candidate for jaller of
Crittenden county subject to the action
of the Democratic primary, first Sat-
urlay in August.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
Grittenneu 3Irrnrh'ptrss
Marion. Ky, Mar. 20, 1913
S. NJ. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher
ADVERTISING RATES

30, per inch S c. Foreign Advertising
2s per inch S e. Il 1me Advertising
H. psated ads ore-halt rate.
Metal bases only. used for Plates and
Electros.
Locals sc per line.
Locals Zoe per iue in IL point type.
Obituaries SC per line Cash
Cards of THAMES sc per line With
Resolutions of respect Sc p. |. Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
4. W. GROVES signature on each box. 25c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20

We are authorized to announce E.
W. Nation. of Tolu, as candidate for
jai!er, of Crittenden county, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
mary, first Saturday in August.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
Resolutions Of Respect.

At q regular communication of Ben.
ton Lodge No. 25, A. F. and A. NJ,
the following memorial resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, by the sudden aud unexpect.
ed death Of u beloved brother, Geo.
W. Crane, postm aster, this lodge and
community have suffered q great aud
irrepsrabls loss.
Resolved, that We sincerely and
deeply sympathize with the family and
friends OF the departed 10 their severe
bereavement.
Resolved, that the lodge be draped
in mourning as our expression of
grief.
RESOLVED, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes. aud that q
copy of the same under the seal of this
lodge be transmitted to the family of
our departed brother, and that they
be published In the local newspapers.
a. w. MERRIF1ELD,
G. NJ. DONALDSON,
J.. N. CHEsNUTr.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
Typhoid Claims Chas. Crepeau.

The attack of ty uphold fever from
which Charles Crepesu has been suf.
fsring the past two weeks, had Q fatal
termination Tuesday morning. The
patient was removed from his home
Monday to the sanitarium, and died
Ia that institution about twenty -four
hours later.
Mr.. Crepeau came here from Min.
neapolis, MIMI, in the early nineties,
and was about AZ years old. During
his residence In this city he engaged
In various occups.ions-conduceing .
meat market, . coal business, freight
Ing merchandise down tho Missouri
river and other sctivities-and was
industrious and energetic In the vari.
Gus undertaking.. Nj. Crepeau had
. large acquaintance among residents
OF this vicinity, by whom news. OF his
death will be received with deep re.
gret.
The bereaved family consists of Z
wife and ' children. with whom
general sympathy 10 expressed. Ar
raugements for the funeral await wore
from relatives In Minneapolis.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
Directors Responsible For Debts.

HELENA, May 15.-On the failure of
W. P. Mills, president OF the Missou-
la Palace market, to file with the pro-
per authorities the annual report OF
that corporation for 1910, he must pay
to John r. Daily the sum OF IS, 347..
Is. alleged to be due on account of
goods, wares and merchandise sold
aud delivered to the corporation.
This is the gist OF q decision hand.
ed down by the supreme court yester.
day In an opinion by Chief Justice
Brantly. The opinion is OF great i'm
portance to corporations In Montana,
in that 1t upholds the statute requir-
ing corporations to file an annual re.
port. and in the event of failure to
do so. officers are held personally for
debts incurred.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
"reminiscences Of Early Days
Anaconda Standard

Gen. G. s. Warren has returned
from the encampment of the Grand
Army at Great Falls. One day he ran
up to Fort Benton, which he had not
visited since 1872, when he was sheriff
OF Deer Lodge county. In those days
Deer Lodge included the territory
east Of the main range OF the Rocky
m%ountains from the Big Hole river
up to the Canadian line. West OF
that was Missoula county and eos,
Lewis and Clark, B~eaverhead, Madi.
son and Chouteau.
As sheriff he was called to Fort
Benton to take q nan held for muir.
der committed In this county. He went
from Deer Lodge to the fort on horse
back, brought his man back and at
tended the trial of the prisoner.
There was a question as to the venue,
At first it being supposed that the
crime was committed in Chou.ea u
county, OF which Fort Benton was the
seat. Then it was decided that the
murder was done In Deer Lodge coun-
ty. At the trial at Deer Lodge it de.
veloped that the man did the fatal
shooting in Canadian territory, and
he was turned loose.
he net some old friends at the head
OF navig alton, including Jere Sulli-
van, Tom Cummings, Dave Browne,
Bill Rowe, John Neubert, H. ].
Wackerlin and Jack Harris. 1.-The
old fort town locke bully" said the
general, land 1t is sure one of the
coming cities of the northern part OF
the state"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21

The Pleasant Valley boys surprised
the Caracas by q score of II to one.
A press dispatch from Washington
says Congressman Evans has intro
duced a bill to pay Mary Boehnert,
postmistress at Glasgow, Mont. ST..
500 to reimburse her for the loss of .
registered package through no fault
OF hers.
D. Gordon. who arrived from Chi.
csgo q few days ago, has decided to
open q dry goods and clothing es-
Establishment here. Mr.. Gordon has
rented the Cummings building ad.
joining the Pacific hotel for that pur-
pose, and expects to open for business
the first week in June.
A telegram received here this morn
ing announced that Miss Jessie Frost,
q former resident of this city, was
killed yesterd ay In an automobile &C.
cident at San Diego, Cal. Miss Frost
held q position as teacher in the Fort
Benton public schools for two terms,
leaving here for the Pacific coast last
summer. and had . large number OF
friends among the young people OF
this vicinity. A pathetic feature oil
her untimely death is the fact that ar.
rangements had been made for her
marriage next month to Chas. F. Pet.
ermsn, of this city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
Municipal Improvements.

Proposed Municipal improvements.
The city council has taken action in
the matter Of street paving BY adopt.
ing q resolution of intention to create
special improvement district number
one, which includes the business por.
ton of Front street. The district COW
ers . frontage of about seven blocks,
and its creation 10 one OF the necessary
preliminaries in undertaking the work
of Improvement.
1t is set forth In the resolution that
1t is proposed to pave the street in the
district described with q pavement fifty
feet in width, to construct drains and
sanitary sewers therein, and to make
other Improvements. The total length
OF the poposed pavement Is about g.
$50 feet, and its estimated maximum
cost would be about S39, 400.
Under the provisions of a law en-.
acted by the Thirteenth assembly, the
cost of the work would be assessed
against owners of the property that
fronts upon the Improvement, the
payments to extend over a period OF
twenty years. The apportionment of
the cost among the property owners
will be based upon the number of
lineal feet OF the property that abuts
or borders on the street included in
the district, the property on each side
OF the street TO pay one-half OF the ex.
pense.
In view OF the fact that for q dis.
lance of about 1900 feet one side of
Front street consists OF public parks,
the resolution adopted by the city
council provides for the pay ment of
one-half the paving expense in that
section from the municipal treasury.
Notice of the adoption of the reso.
luton has been sent to each owner of
property In the district, the notice
stating that protests sg ainst the pro.
posed improvement work must be
made In writing aud fled with the
city clerk before May 30, and that
protestants will be given Q hearing
at a meeting of the city council to bs
held Monday evening, June 2. Under
the provisions OF the law, the work
may be undertaken unless objection 10
made by property owners representing
81 per cent. of the property against
which the cost would be assessed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
MONTANA WILL PROTEST..
Governor Stewart Heads Delegation
To Confer With Secretary Lane.

Governor Stewart Heads Delegation
To Confer With Secretary Lane.
HELENA, May Is. To safeguard
the interests of the northern Montana
settlers. and If possible to pour oil on
the troubled waters of the reclamation
tangle, in which Secretary Lane has
threatened to abandon certain pro-
jects, Gov. Samuel V. Stewart will
leave Helena tomorrow for Washing
ton. where he will confer with officials
OF the interior department.. The gov
ernor makes the trip at the earnest
solicitation of the commercial organi-
cations in northern Montana and also
At the request of people in other Sec
tions of the state, who fear that allot.
ments for the Montana projects will be
diverted to other states.
It is believed here that the attacks
that have been made upon Director
Newell and some OF the higher ofaci-
ais Of the reclamation service will
cause them to take sides with the rep.
resentatives of states who desire to
have the allotments for Montana pro.
iects transferred to their common.
wealths. When Sen ator Carter was
In the senate he had q great many
controversies With Director Newell,
criticising the administrative features
OF the Newell regime, while giving
him credit for being a scientist OF de-
served high reputation.
Governor Stewart will co.opera ate
with Senators Myers and Walsh in
making the situation concerning The
reclaim alton projects plain to Secre.
tsry Lane and correct Impressions he
Is believed to have as the result of
some Of the testimony which has been
presented by Montana settlers at the
hearings he has held.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
Terms Of Court For 1918,

COUNTY
Tuesd ay, September 9
Tuesday, November %
HILL COUNTY
Tuesday, June 3.
Tuesday, October %.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21

From Tlssday's Daily.
John Mcclellan arrived from Vir.
gelle today, on . visit with friends in
this city.
D. T. Cameron and q. L. Brockway,
Of Clear Lake, we're among 'today's
arrivals.
Mrs. Ed. Bye and daughter, of Great
Falls, are the guests 0: Mrs. E. Frank
Sayre, of this city.
r. W. auckland. an old.time resi-.
dent Of High~ocd, is among the bust
ness visitors IN town.
1t 10 announced that Rev. Father
Ssnsone, Of Havre is expected In this
city tomorrow morning for . short
visit.
Miss Ada DeBoos. formerly of this
city, has been elected to take charge
of the department Of matthew atics In
Ravre high school.
Word has been received from
Washington. D. c., that Mrs. Chas.
N. Pray, who recently underwent %
operation for appendicitis, is making
good progress toward recovery.
Mre. E. A. Ssovall, of Carter, was
received at the S%snitarium today for
treatment. A. Davis, of Big Sandy,
and o. Buck, of Carter, were also
admitted to the institution today.
M. M. Lockwood. OF this city, hal
been appointed by Governor Stewart
- ~ Of the civil wal veterans to re
present Montana at the celebration Of
the iftieth anniversary Of the battle
OF Getty sburg, to be held the frs
week In July at Gettysburg, Pa.
According to q news item from Hav
re, the proposition to exclude certain
lands on the Fort Asstnuiboine reser
walton from entry by settlers 10 meet
ing with opposition. A petition pro
testing against the arrangement is be
ing signed by many residents Of ths
locality.
In accord ance with the postofRc'
regulations in such matters the bonds
men Of the late George W. Gran
have named Charles Lepley 40 ACTIN
postm sster, to take temporary chsrg
of the business until other arrange
ments can be made. A. G. Gran
postofice inspector for this district
arrived today to superintend tn
transfer to the new incumbent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
E US HELP YOU

Ifyou are planning on building a home, or a barn, or any
other structure this season, and are figuring on what the ma
teriaI will cost you, come in and let US help you figure it. We
are accustomed to that sort Of work, and can tell you in a little
while just how much it will cost you. Even if you're not going
to build right away, we'll be glad to make you an estimate on
your bill.
But don't wait until you want a big bill Of lumber. We will
be very pleased to have your little orders, for one, or two, or
more pieces, and will always make the price just right.
Phone 81