davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

ty Miss Lillian Russell, we forget the
ultle of the sixth husband, says that
RAJ surest way to preserve your beau-
= 8 TO put solution Of rose leaves
)olyour face every morning. That
e like the specialist who told the
low with indigestion to go on a
10, of hens teeth and picked eel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

hu ]. Roy Williams is willing to
,;e the state. provided he can get
boiat foreign job If J. Roy Will
nyl an agreement TO that effect We
Meye that Bill Durant. John Craw.
au1. Speaker MaXey and even the
anernor would all sign his petition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

'y ave never Will be completely and
,oYsirely happy TN Grcce gets her
Cart
IVA fkeE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

Nv 4 March came lu like lion Il
shIn, n,talnly did not go out like a lamb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

Or. Larkins. Osteopth. opp. Kress's
(adv)
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23
Card Of Thanks to The Demo-
cratic Voters of Crittenden Co

Editor, Press
Permit me space in you paper
to thank my friends for their
loyal support. which enabled me
to win in the recent post-office
primary. They have placed me
under obligations which, to my
satisfaction, l can never repay.
For those who voted for my op-
ponents, will say entertain none
but the kindest feelings. They
supported men worthy of it in
every particular.
Of course, | do not know when
the appointment will be made,
but when ever it is, promise an
efficient administration to meet
the wants of every patron of the
office, irrespective of politics, or
station in life, with courtesy and
kindness. JESSE OLIVE.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23

tion as to the completion of the
road as far as Rosiclare at least
within the next few months.
The read bed is graded the
greater portion of the way from
Golconda to Granpier Creek and
the ties and rails are down for
several miles, the remainder of
the rails are already bought by
the company for the entire road
and several car loads are now at
Golconda and more are on the
road. The engineers came up to
Rosiclare Monday expecting to
begin the survey into that point
laying out the right of way but
on account of the water over the
low lands between that place
and Grandpier Creek decided to
wait until the water receded 10
begin work.
The management of the road
say the work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible and say the
entire line will be completed
within the next twelve months.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23
Has Narrow Escape.

Glasgow, KY, Jan. 17.-Mr.
Lee Slaughter had a narrow es-
cape from drowning while at
tempting to cross Barren river
en- route to Bowling Green. Mr..
Slaughter had just driven on the
edge of the bridge when several
of the planks gave way. thow-
ing him and the horse and bug
gy into the river. The horse
was drowned but Mr.. Slaughter
was washed down the stream
and saved his life by catching a
limb of a tree to which he elung
until rescued by someone pass
ing.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23
Crisp-Bennett.

On Dec. 28, 1912, Mr.. Omer
Crisp and Miss Beatryce Bennett
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at the Gill Hotel in
Marion. KY, by Rev. w. T. Oak
ley. The bride is one of Critten.
den county's loveliest girls and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Bennett and was organist
and sec'y of the Weston church.
She will be greatly missed by all.
The groom is the son of our we'll
known farmer, Mr.. Butler Crisp
and wife: he is a splendid
young man and loved by all his
friends. The young couple will
make their future home on his
fathers farm near Mattoon.
We wish them happiness and
success through life.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23

Aside from the line up to Rosi-
clare the road as proposed will
cross the North West corner of
Hardin county, running West of
Hicks and Karbers Ridge and
opening up the coal fields of Gal
latin county. the sale of which
was mentioned in our last weeks
paper. While we would like
very much for the road to come
to Elizabethtown, yet it will be
much more convenient for us
than now even if it comes no
further than Rosiclare, while for
that tom it means future.
bright indeed. With its present
rapid growth augmented by be-
ing made a railroad town it is
hardly possible to tell what Rosi-
clare will amount to within the
next two or three years. This
road if completed along the pres
ent right of way across the coun.
ty will also make it possible to
operate the DIR. Martin mines,
the Hamp mines, the Lee Degel.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23
S. D. T. A. NEWS.
= y = y y y y y y \ y 4 4 + y
BY JAMES N. BANKS.
Henderann. KY., Jan II, 1913.

u1.. Vv Ion II 1913
A. c.ou,
'''e ..-io.io, ;,
In"'E D'''.' ~ IT.,
'u' Cou'.,''' "a C'..40,o.
"''.S'e' '-'t'''''' '''
Gentlemen
We are asked many I''les cav" u"y
as to what VIII De done WIFI '"e pie'
ent crop, ana we as your repi
Jives feel that you are en'i',eu ~
Know how we are progressing viii '"'
SALE -
We haYf Boo O. '''' ~ '"uS al -
the tobac 20 t"' 0e ~" 49,
namely eie u, '"A'>' "'' we nau inae
isterial mee' 'g" over 'ne li'e 'oU''le' I"
held on Wedh''ua'' 'he io'h' ~ ','oe 7,l
tain from the meihbe'S we 'nN
lower the j''ice' aS tle Va ei' i"O ~
formed 80 they wouiu not 'uF d pounu
at the ice hxed py ,He ''''oeia.io'i
hereto ".H. FROM ''e ii'' 'u'''o,''
that W have now IN u''lu - ''in 'iie
membe' ship over tne iiVe 'ouh IFS we
feel tha, We cannot DO oth' rwise than
hold for eight cents, ana W. th'Eefore
are giving you notice ma tnH buyers
have informed us today thR- they will
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23

thereby announce myself as candi-
date FOR the Office Of Jailer Of Critten-
den county, subject to the action OF the
Republican party in the coming August
primary and if nominated cheerfully
promise 10 make on honest canvass and
90 al that can to win in the Novem-
Der e.ection and if elected to faithfully
discharge all the duties imposed by law.
WILLIAM ENOCH BELT.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23
Hardin County Railroad.

1t seems now certain that Har-
din county is to have railroad,
the work on the right of way of
the Gulf Lines Connecting Rail-
road has now progressed so far
that there seems to be no ques.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23

| ANA candidate for jailer of Crit
tcnden county subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary, lst Saturday
in August. and desire the vote and in
fluence of every vote.
CHARLES w. LOVE.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23

they have finished stripping it, we
would like for them to hang it back In
the barn. for as we said above we cam
not accept the price, and we do not
think it best to handle il ourselves for
the present.
WANTS DIFFERENT CONTRACT
Mr.. Edwin Hodge, representative of
Imperial Tobacco company, and Mr..
Michaels OF the Galaher, Limited com
pAny insist on putting a clau'e in any
contract trat 'n-y might make in buy
lng tn Is cars crop which wor,d mean
that it The grader rut the retelver
couiG mt agrte "n the pric" OF any to-
ba"co that might be damaf ed, dirty or
r - hoa'el, such tobacco should be
taken away from the factory. Last
sess N the contract read that If any
tobacco was damaged, dirty or hail
beaten the price should he fix ID by the
grader and the receiver, and If the two
could not agree a third disinterested
party should be called in, whose decis-
ion in the matter should be final. The
above two firms referred to now insist
that they must he tile judge whether
tobacco is damaged, iirty or hLilbeaten.
We do not think, representing self
respecting farmers, that We could
agree to or sign any such contract, for
we must insist that buyers in trading
with US shall treat US as their equals
and on the same footing, and must not
ask any consideration that they would
not give US. We therefore insist that
we cannot sell tobacco to anv one un-
less we are on equal footing with them.
THOMAS HODGE LIBERAL
Mr.. Thomas Hojge does not insist on
this clause being in his contract but
would be willing to have the same con-
tract as last year in which the grader
and receiver should fix the price on
any damaged, dirty or nail beaten to-
DdCEO anu II lHtN CduIlOJ dSItts al
third disinterested party must be call
ed. Mr.. Hodge says that this is fair
he thinks and that he has had no troub
lie in the past in receiving tobacco from
the association under this contract.
AS the buyers practically refuse to
take this toba ,co at a price that we
could afford to sell it, we advise men,
bers to keep their tobacco hanging in
the barns and cut out the next crop
for if we are compelled to sell tobacco
at cost less than the cost of produc-
tion, we can see no benefit in growing
it, and the farmer will be very much
better off to cut out the tobacco crop
entirely, than to grow it and give it to
the tobacco buyers for less than it cost
him to produce.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23

opement Company mines and
probably other inland mines,
none of which can now run at a
profit owing to lack of transpor-
tation.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23

| am a candidate for Jailer of Crit
tenden County subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary, lst Saturday
in August, and desire the vote and IN
fluerce Of every man who wants a good
Jailer.
JOHN CHRISTIAN SPECS.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23
Another Offer Good for Ten Days.

The Louisville Herald daily
and the Crittenden Record-Press
weekly both one year for s2.75.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23

We are authorized to announce
JOHN L. WOOD. of Shady Grove, as
a candidate for Assessor, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23
S. NJ. JENKINS.
Editor anu Publisher

tntrrcd as second class matter Feb
?, W.. D.. lS7r 3t jhe 'ostotfice at
5Ia % k,n ucF ~ fey the Act OF
a.. c,ns- Ma ch 3. 1871.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23
E.ectros.

Locals - per Inc.
ais lOc per line in II point type.
Obituaries 5c per Inc Gash
Cards of Thanks sc per line with
Resolution, of re-rrct 5c p. |. Copy
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23
SIHSCRIPTION RATES
sl.OJ per yeaf casn in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES

soc per ircn ). {. Foreign Advertising
rs pr .ncu D I. Home Advertising
Repeated ads o1e-half rate.
Metal bases only, used for Plates and
Efartros
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23
MAY SELL LATER

Possibly later on the buyers will con
clude that the farmers will not grow
tobacco at any price that they may
foel disposed TO give them, and will
take our present holdings at better fig
ures than they have offered. We there
fore strongly recommend to the grow
ers of tobacco in the counties covered
by the Stemming District Tobacco AS
sociatlon to keep their tobacco until
they can sell it for a fair price and
grow no tobacco in 1913.
In conclusion we point to the record
of the StemmiDg District Tobacco as
sociation since its beginning under the
different administrations, and affirm
that it has ever been scrupulously law
full in all of It's dealings. and has never
countenanced any acts against the
peace and dignity of the commonwealth
of Kentucky and will not do so in the
future.
Respectfully,
r. II. SELLARS,
Chairman Henderson County,
B. f. LAFFOON,
Chairman Hopkins County,
|. G. NANCE,
Chairman Webster County,
F. |. TRAVIS,
Chairman Crittenden County,
J. B. LYNN,
Chairman Union County.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23

Griftrnhrn Rrrnrh-41rrss
Marion, KY, Jan. p, 1913
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23
We are closing out
our Winter Goods.

Sweeping reductions on
this entire stock en-
braCing suits, OVerCOatS
pants and clothes of all
kinds.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23

Every garment
i'm our store will
be sold regard
less Of value at
prices re pre-
senting a saw
ing from 20 to
80 per cent. to
the purchaser.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-23

they have finished stripping it, we
would like for them to hang it back In
the barn. for as we said above we cam
not accept the price, and we do not
think it best to handle il ourselves for
the present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29

is one of particular interest to Brattle-
boro, The Courant's latest contribution
to the discussion follows:
Rates for ice are being raised in
various cities New Haven and Bridge
port are among the later unwilling bene-
factors of the ice companies In the
New York papers the other day a deal
ar was quoted as giving as a reason for
not establishing ice-factories that arti-
fetal ice cannot be kept in cold storage
Isn't that delicious?
Why, artificial ice does not have to
be made all in a few weeks and stored.
When you want some, you 90 and make
it. The factory is there and the process
Is simple and easily understood. There Is
no storage and no need of big Ice houses.
The supply Is made each day.
Artificial ice i made of distilled
water and so starts pure. 1t Is frozen
/ away from communicating influences. its
cost Is known in advance and contracts
can be made for it with certainty 1t
does not depend upon the weather, and
/ If a city owned the manufacturing plant
the supply could not be couered We
/ have seen Connecticut natural ice shipped
| out of the state Just when everybody was
| calling for ice and we We're being told
/ that the supply was exhausted
/ Some day an intelligent community vii
! get sense on this Ice question,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
Faith i'll New England.


Faith is essential to all real progress
whether material or spiritual In re
cent issue the New England Homestead
speaks of Vermont : leading citizen
and his faith in New England in this
way:
1t is commendable determination of
Theodore y. Vail of Vermont to give a
5,000acre ranch in that state for a col
lege which will teach boys to become
successful farmers and girls to be eff
cient wives and mothers. 1t is ex-
pected the college will be known as
Lyndon Institute. Mr.. Vail is deeply
concerned in having boys aud girls
from the country districts in attend
ance. His ,unbounded faith in New
England agriculture is indicated in the
following declaration: | believe New
England is facing great renaissance
The awakening win bring boys and
girls back to the country in as great
numbers as they have been fiocking to
the large cities Science and invention
have made the country happier and
more comfortable place in which to live
and | believe more money can be made
following the right methods in our ru
raj sections than elsewhere. 1t is I'M
portant to teach the boys and girls tt
be happy in the country as well as t.
make farming scientific and profitable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29

The intention of the legislature in
passing the exemption clause of the
new tax law is still matter of doubt,
but the preponderance. of evidence
seems to Indicate that the idea was to
exempt all intra-state credits evidenced
by notes bearing interest at five per
cent or less, the opinion of the attor-
ney-generaI to the contrary notwith-
standing. This is the construction
which Governor Fletcher places upon
the law, and a majority of the legis-
lators who have expressed themselves
on the subject are in accord with his
views. 1t is also understood that
most of the listers throughout the state
are working on the assumption that 3
liberal construction of the law was in
tended. Certainly the law ought t.
prove much more satisfactory under
such an Interpretation although the
probabilities are that the question vii
have to be settled finally by the su
/ preme court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29

Were there really clowns and testers.
or are they just pretended" people?
They We're very real people, aud here
is short list Of names OF real clowns
and testers; Archie Armstrong. the ia
nous Jester Of King James /: Chicot.
the Jester whom Dumas has immortalized
in his novels; TribouIet and Brusquet.
testers of King Francis | of France John
Haywood, the Jester of Henry VII;
Scrogan, the jester of King Edward ";
Patrick Bonny, who attended Regent
Morton of Scotland Other characters in
fiction are the Green Son" of the Vicar
of Wakefield" called Moses" the Mad
Halter from Alice in Wondtrland:' =
the Three Wise Men of Gotham" Don
Quixote," ''Sancho Panza,' Simple 81
mon,'' etc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29

Mrs. George l.. Clarke, who has been
i'll, is much better.
The farming interests ON South hill
are certainly improving very rapidly.
Mrs. Maude Clark aud son, Charles,
spent few days in BrattIeboro last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney aud
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Che
ney's father, Julius Wilbur, in Wards
bOrO.
Leroy B. Soper and Miss Viola Bemis
are spending the week with friends and
relatives in Glens Falls, Greenwich and
Shusnan, y. \.
John Underwood of South Hill Is
making extensive repairs on his build
ings, putting new windows in his house
and a new roof on the barn, etc. +. A.
Ballard is doing the work.
TWENTY-FIVE of the little friends OF
Leone Soper spent happy afternoon
with her Saturday, the occasion being
her fifth birthday anniversary. Cake
and ice-cream were served.
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Booker came il
their automobile from Worcester, Mass.
Sunday to spend a few days at theil
summer home and see about putting on
trees and shrubs and beautifying thu
place They will come later TO spenc
] the season We wish we could have
many more like Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
come to our town and bring NJ thu
country homes to the standard wher'
| they belong.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29

The New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroad company has made
whereby travellers on its
lines and friends awaiting their ar
rival will be promptly informed of
the nature and cause of all delays to
its trains. This information also as
certains whether or not through ears
from other roads have missed their
regular connections, and if so, upon
what trains such cars viii arrive. In
short the public is to be taken into the
confidence of the road III these mat
ters and all information that the road
has received is to be placed at the
disposal of inquirers at all terminals
and division points. Under the new
rules, should anything happen to delay
Il train more than 30 minutes, the
cause of the delay is to be transmitted
at once to the terminal point and
there put on the special blank forms
provided for the inspection of the pub
lie. Bulletin boards at stations are to
announce just where such information
is to be obtained. This is wise move
on the part of Mr. Mellen's road and
it is to be hoped that the new rule viii
be put into effect on the Boston and
Maine. The only thing more annoying
to travellers than late trains is lack
of information as to the reason why.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
NEGRO BOY IDENTIFIED.
Lad Drowned at Bolton was Samuel
Rounds.

BOLTON, April 20. 1T The body of
the negro boy who was drowned in the
Winooski river here last week has been
identified by State s Attorney T. T..
Hopkins as Samuel Rounds, of Sails
bury, Md. Identify was effected by
means of a brass tag with the number
= 10 which he wore
A special session of the grand jury
of Chittenden county court has been
called for this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
to consider the charges against James
Sweeney and Harry Goodrich, now, un-
der arrest. Mr. Hopkins believes the
autopsy win prove death was due to
drowning. SIA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
JAMAICA.
WORK OF woMAN's AUXILIARY
Excellent Record for Year-Gift Pre-
sented to Mrs. Alice Piper.

The annual meeting and thank offer
ing meeting of the woman : missionary
auxiliary, to which the Ladies' Indus
trial society was invited. was held Fri
day in the Congregational church par
Tors The large room was transformed
into drawing room for the occasion
and about 30 were in attendance, near
ly all being members Of both societies
The meeting began promptly at ,
o clock and the program furnished by
the w. III. Nj. L. was carried out, with
the addition of two duets, Will You
| have a Sheaf to Bring! and The Lord
/ Is My Shepherd, sung by Miss Elisa
/ beth Stark and Mrs. Beatrice Bemis,
with Miss Mary Robinson at the pi-
auo. The secretary reported 10 meet
/ ings held, with an average attendance
of If, besides many visitors, and 10
new members added. The treasurer :
report showed $40 taken i'm and $50
paid out since the last annual meet
| ing.
The thank offering received at this
time was $3.50. Mrs. Ella Robinson
and Mrs. Flora Howard were chosen
delegates to the state meetings in
Woodstock June 1.
These officers We're elected for the
ensuing year: Pres, Mrs Lucy IL. Rel
Iogg; vice pres, Mrs. Mary O. Muzzy
sec. Mrs. 4. b. stark; treas, Mrs. NJ
5. Livermore; director of teas, Mrs
Minnie Butler.
An hour of sociability followed and
during this time Mrs. II. J. Sage. pres
ideut Of the L. /. =, called Mrs. Alice
Piper forward and presented her cat
glass mavonnaise set as a token of ap
lpreciation from both societies for he
lhelpfulness as member of each, as
peciallv in the line of recitatious. II
came as a complete surprise to Mrs
Piper, who responded with much feel
ing, and a little later She gave addet
pleasure by rendering That Sweethear
of Mine, and responded to an encore
with Socrates Shocks.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cak
and coffee were served, Mrs. buchanan
! and Mrs Flora Howard acting as host
esses and Elisabeth Stark and Corr
Bemis serving as mattresses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
SMITH COLLEGE FUND $685. Ov.
President Burton Announced Gifts of
$4,000 and $4,000.

NORTHAALPTON. April 2g.-Presi-
dent Burton of Smith college anuounc-
ed yesterday at chapel that Charles
Gates, Of New York and Minneapolis
had given $50, 600 towards the one mil
lion dollar fund and Il gift of $4,000
from person whose name was not
made public.
This makes the total amount raised
$4,000 Mr.. Gates married Miss
Florence Harwood, of the class Of 1910.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
GUILFORD CENTER.

w. II. Jacobs spent Saturday and
Sunday in Greenfield.
Mrs. Will Clark and son visited at
y. L. Clark = few days last week.
Abbott Richmond of Brattlebore was
i guest over Sunday of his uncle, }. l..
Baker.
l.. j. Huntley was taken home Sat
urday. lie is resting comfortable, but
is in a critical condition
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

It is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery Of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be given OF each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly
proper remedy Immediately APPLIED, #
is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29

The announcement by the secretary
of the new state board of education
that there will be no. more oId-styIe
educational meetings put an end TO
those famous new Vermont" expedi
tions, but superintendent Stone will
no doubt find another way to keep in
touch with his friends of the rural dis
+ric+s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29

Tue Hartford Courant is not a paper
given to making rash statements. What
it says it is usually able to prove and on
that account its utterances are worthy of
attention. The Ceurant has been talk
ing good deal lately in support of the
contention that municipal ice-making
plants are good business propositions, and
in view Of the local situation this topic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29

Even though the government experts
in medicine are stin looking askance at
DIR. Friedmann's tuberculosis serum. a
syndicate has been willing to take a
chance to the extent of certified check
for $4,000 and 81 100000 in stock in
Friedman institutes.