davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Baby Is Born With
Two Front Teeth.

Hopkinsville, Sept. 8. Tues
day of this week the young wife
of Mr.. Allen Brame gave birth
to a boy baby that has two low
er front teeth. The child is a
bouncing youngster and is other.
wise normal in all respects. Both
mother and child are doing well.
Mrs. Brame was formerly Miss
Halle Chambers Leavell. The
young couple were married
about a year ago and live on
West Eighteenth street.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and BLADDER Troubles. reroviro qrav.

ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
les Of kidneys and bladder in both
men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, Will be sent by mail on
receipt OF Sl.00. One small bottle is
TWO months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for testi-
monials from this and other states.
DR.. E. w. HALL. 1926 Olive street,
St. Louis. Mo. Sold bv druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04

Everybody is liable to "eatch cold"
but those who give a cold proper at
tention never have serious lung dis.
eases. It is neglect that makes them
serious. Prudent persons use BAL
LARD'S FOREGROUND SYRUP as
soon US the trouble appears and the
cold is cured at once Price, 25c, soc
and $1.C0 per bottle. Sold by Jas. II.
Orme and HAYNES & Taylor. 8
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04

She said Language practical and the
occupying the school
ability speak correctly the best evidence educated
grammatical the
o study may have complete H.
gave grammatical desirable
E. The lie easily corrected early life and teachers
should be dnt in drilling forms Unto the minds Of child
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Newspaper Support.

a newspaper, if it has any
brains, conscience and muscle
bacl, of il, must continually de-
eide between doing its duty and
injuring It's pocket. In any po-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25

tentative program for the N
sissipi Valley Conference of l9M
which is to be held in St. Lou
April 2, 3 and a. The gener.
topic of the conference will b.
Campaign Methods"
Kentucky has the distinction
of contributing three of the
speakers. Miss Laura Clay, of
Lexington, will discuss THE
Value of Non-Dues Paying Or.
ganization" in the afternoon Of
April 2, while upon the evening
of the same date Southern Wo,
men and the Ballot is assigned
to Miss Belle Bennett, of Rich.
mond, and Mrs. Desha Breckin.
ridge, president of the Kentucky
Equal Rights Association, will
speak on the subject, What Wo,
men May Do for Women Through
the Ballot"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25

thrift father. These untitled stretches
of land in the Old Dominion were
now become the chief part of his
patrimony. Twas said, too, that he
had suffered a cruel misadventure in
love at the hands of fair tilt in Lon
don, and SO had become the austere,
eccentric bachelor he showed himself
to be in the free and quiet colony
A man Of taste and culture, he Lad
written with Addison and Steele for
the Spectator; man of the world. he
had acquired, for all his reserve, that
easy touch and intimate mastery in
dealing with men which come with
the long practice of. such men Of fash
ion as are also men of sense. He
brought with him to Virginia, though
past fifty, the fresh vigor of a young
man eager for the free pioneer life of
such province.
Lord Fairfax Builds Lodge.
He tarried but two years with his
cousin, where the colony had settled
to an ordered way of living. Then
he built himself roomy lodge. sfa-
dowed by spreading piazzas, and fit
ted with such simple appointments as
suficed for comfort at the depths Of
the forest. close upon seventy miles
away, within the valley Of the Shen-
andoah. where hardy frontier peo-
pie had but begun to gather. The
great manor-house he had meant to
build was never begun. The plain
comforts of "Greenway Court salts
fed him more and more easily as the
years passed, and the habits Of sim
pie life grew increasingly pleasant
and. familiar, till thirty years and
more had slipped away and he was
dead, at e-broken-hearted,
men said, because the kings govern
ment had fallen upon final defeat and
was done with in America.
Bred In Good Company.
1t was in the company Of these men,
and of those who naturally gathered
about them in that hospitable country,
that George Washington was bred. "A
stranger had no more to do" says
Beverley, but to inquire upon the
road where any gentleman or good
4
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25

lonial militia, and an appointment as
Acknowledgements of the military dis
trict in which his lands lay; but he
meant that for the future his duties
should be civil rather than military In
the life he set himself to live. and
turned very quietly to the business
and the social duty of a proprietor
among his neighbors in Fairfax coun-
ty, upon the broad estates to which he
gave the name Mount Vernon, in COM
plirnent to the brave sailor whose
friend he had become in the far, un-
happy south.
Lawrence Marrles and Settles.
Marriage was, of course, his first
step towards domestication, and the
woman he chose brought him into new
connections which suited both his
tastes and his training. Three months
after his fathers death he married
Anne Fairfax, daughter of William
Fairfax, his neighbor. Twas William
Fairfax's granduncle Thomas, third
Lord Fairfax, who had in that revolu-
tionary year 1916 summoned Colonel
AAOAAy w ooAAAh6tOh " 6ANO AASO LAO
hands the city of Worcester, and who
had got so sharp an answer from the
Kings stout soldier But the Fairfaxes
had soon, enough turned royalists
again when they saw whittier the
Parliament men would carry them. A
hundred healing years had gone by
since those unhappy days when the
nation was arrayed against the king.
Anne Fairfax brought no alien ira
ditions to the household of her young
husband. Her father had served the
king, as her lover had-with more
hardship than reward, as behoo-ed a
soldier-in Spain and in the Bahamas;
and was now, when turned of fifty,
agent here in Virginia to his cousin
Thomas, sixth Baron Fairfax, in the
management of his great estates, ly-
ing upon the Northern Neck, and in
the fruitful valleys beyond. William
Fairfax had been but nine years in
the colony, but he was already Vir-
ginian like his neighbors, and, as col
lector Of his Majesty's customs for the
South Potomac and president of the
Kings Council, no small figure in
their affairs-a man who had seen the
world and knew how to bear, himself
in this part of 1t.
Lord Fairfax Arrives.
In 1746 Thomas Lord Fairfax, him
self came to Virginia. man strayed
out of the world of fashion at fifty-five
into the forests of wild frontier.
The better part of his ancestral es-
tates in Yorkshire had been sold to
satisfy the creditors of his spend
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25

NEORGE WASHINGTON was cast
3 = for his career by a very scant
~ and homely training.

w A0f11NI1 YIN was Cc1Se
for his career by a very scant
and homely training.
Augustine Washington, his father,
lacked neither the will nor the means
to set him handsomely afoot, with as
good schooling, both in books and in
affairs, as was to be had he would
have done all that liberal and provi-
dent man should do to advance his boy
in the worll, had he lived to go with
him through his youth.
He owned land in four counties,
more than five thousand acres all told,
and lying upon both the rivers that
refresh the fruitful Northern Neck;
besides several plots of ground in the
promising village Of Fredericksburg.
which lay opposite his lands upon the
Rappahannock; and one-twelfth part
of the stock of the Principle Iron Com
pany, whose mines and furnaces in
Maryland and Virginia yielded a bet
ter profit than any others in the two
colonies.
His Father Gree Sailor.
He had commanded a ship in his
time, as so many Of his neighbors
had in that maritime province, carry
ing iron from the mines to England,
and no doubt bringing convict labor
ers back upon his voyage home again.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25
%2e1z22A4y,pzz-

He himself raised the ore from the
mines that lay upon his own land,
close to the Potomac, and had it car
ried the easy six miles to the river.
Matters were very well managed
there, Colonel Byrd said, and no pains
were spared to make the business
profitable.
Captain Washington had represent
ed his home parish of Truro, too, in
the House Of Burgesses, where his
athletic figure, his rudy skin, and
frank gray eyes must have made him
as conspicuous as his constituents
could have wished He was a man Of
the world, every inch, generous, hardy,
independent. He lived long enough,
too, to see how stalwart and capable
and of how noble a spirit his young
son was to be, with how manly bear
ing he was to carry himself in the
world; and had loved him and made
him his companion accordingly.
He lnherits q Farm.
But the end came for him before he
could see the lad out of boyhood He
died April IL, 1743, when he was but
forty-nine years of age, and before
George was twelve; and In his will
there was, of course. for George only
a younger sons portion. The active
gentleman had been twice married.
and there were seven children to be
provided for. Two sons of the first
marriage survived The bulk of the
estate went, as virginian custom die
tated, to Lawrence, the eldest son. To
Augustine, the second son. fell most
of the rich lands in Westmoreland.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25
500 FAMOUS
PAIN TINGS

List of Premium Pictures given awav
with each paid yearly subscription made
to the office, and not to agents. These
pictures are pure carbon and are ey.
quisitely finished. They readily sell in
the Art Stores for more than one dol.
lar. The following are 10x20 inches:
Returning to the Fold
BeethOven'S Sonata
BedOuin'S Prey
The Last Supper
Madonna (BOdenhausen'S)
Hope
Horse Fair
16x26 INCHES
AngeluS
Madonna (MurrillO's)
Hunting Scene
Night
Daniel in the Lions Den
Daniels Answer to the Hing
Broken Pitcher
Mother and Son
Age of Innocence
Mona Lisa
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25
We have twenty-five
Fisher Pictures in sets
of six each which we are
giving for three yearly
CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS.

These pictures will be on exhibition
soon and you are invited to call and
examine them.
These pictures are not for sale at any
price. We secured them at great
cost to give as premiums in order to
increase our circulation. You get them
at the office only; or 10 cents extra for
mailing, sent at your risk. You may
order by mail, but subject to prior sale.
If you order by mail, you should name
the pictures wanted in the order OF
your preference.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25
This offer is good only
for subscriptions re-
Ceived at the office.
No Agents on This Proposition.

Remember that the Life of the First
President by the Last President" will
start in these columns shortly, and also
remember that The Madisonian, is the
only paper in Madison county author
lied to publish the same We bought
the exclusive right to this great story
especially for the benefit of OUR SUB
SCRIBERS. Its the only time in the
history of the Nation that one President
has written the Life of another Presi-
dent. You should secure it for your
children and yourself.
Remember also that excellent serial
story, Stanton Wins" which will ap-
pear in this paper exclusively.
We endeavor to give our subscribers
something good all the time. Il is our
desire to run FIRST-CLASS news
paper and also give you good general
reading.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25
General News

General Diaz. former president
of Mexico, is in Rome.
-
Four towns in Alabama are
suffering from food conditions.
A new theater with a seating
capacity of 1000, is being built at
Pikeville.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the preSi-
dent, has joined the National
Civic Federation.
Senator James, who was con-
fined to his home by Indigestion
for several days, is out again.
-
Representative Murdo OK, Of
Kansas, has been agreed on by the
Progressives as their floor leader
in the House.
The Texas onion crop is esti-
mated at $2,5OO,000 this year.
Kentucky could do likewise if it
would only do so.
At Fincastle, Lee county, the
lodge room of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
was destroyed by fire. The re-
gala of the Lodge was saved.
A cowboy goes on the warpatfl
in Buffalo, New York and shoots
a policeman. The man was ar
Anarchist named Joseph Stefun-
ski.
The Legislature in session at
Boston reported adversely a bill
taxing bachelors five dollars each.
At one time bachelors were taxed
in England.
The guarantee of bank deposits
has been agreed on by the Demo
cratic Congressman. Secretary
of State Bryan has always favored
this idea and now favors it.
-
Franklin D. Roosevelt became
the Acting Secretary of the Navy
last Thursday. 1t was just fifteen
years ago that Theodore Roose-
welt became the Acting Secretary
under the Mckinley administra-
ton.
Attorney General McReynolds
will observe the policy of the pre-
ceding administration in not ap-
pointing men who have passed
the age of sixty to Federal Judge
ships.
The Court of Appeals in the
case of the Commonwealth against
Hughes, of Bell county, decided
that a circuit judge could not dis
miss an Indictment over the OBJ
lection of the Commemorative
attorney.
Capt. VIM. Neal, former Presi-
dent of the Blue Grass League,
and well known here, has accept
ed position with the Philadel-
phia National League team and
will make his home in the future
in the Quaker City. 4
-
After nearly a century under
the waters of Lake Erie, Commo-
dore Pery's old flagship, the Nj
agara, was raised to the surface
March 6. The timbers were
found to be in a state of preser-
walton, and the old ship will be
reconstructed.
-
The Prison Commission has
paroled John Luttrel, of Casey
county, who was serving a term
for manslaughter. His mother
road a mule for forty miles across
4 Il -
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25

ties. In Winchester a negro
named Ferguson was found af-
fected with the disease and he
has been put in a tent and sup
piled with necessaries. George
Curtis has the disease at Little
Rock, Bourbon county.
President Taft has ordered that
the picture of Theodore Roose-
welt which hung in his office at
the White House, be taken
down and sent to him at New
Haven. Thus does President
Taft every day show his greatness
as a man. Most of us would have
turned Teddy to the wall and left
him there.
The negotiations relative to the
Chinese loan, so far as the Amer
lean Bankers are concerned, have
been brought to a close. This
was brought about by the note of
President Wilson in whiciIhe de-
clared a policy of hands Off"
The American Bankers, headed
by Morgan and Co., have with
drawn from the negotiations.
-
President Wilson and Bryan
have locked horns in a dignifed
way on the senatorial situation in
Maryland. The President favors
the election of Mr.. Marbury as
Senator and Mr.. Bryan favors the
election of some one else. Thus
does it come at once what every
body knew must happen, that two
antagonistic forces can not dwell
together in unity.
-
Harry Thaw, who murdered
Sanford White in New York,
plays in hard luck. He spent a
great amount of money in con-
vincing a jury that he was insane.
Since then he has spent a mint
of money in trying to convince
the courts that he is sane. Now
comes his finish when the New
York Legislature kills a bill de-
signed to secure his liberty. Harry
knows the value and full meaning
of a little word like "in." He's
I'm you know.
-
DR.. Friedman was surrounded
by four hundred men, women and
children in New York City who
beseiged him to treat them for
tuberculosis.
DR.. Friedman operated at the
Mt. Sinai Hospital in the presence
of the representatives of the Gov
eminent. At the request of the
Government experts no other
physicians were admitted. DIR.
Friedman has been invited to
come to Washington and operate
at the Marine Hospital.
-
Hon. William ]. Bryan is at his
home in Lincoln, Neb., to attend
a dinner given in honor of his
birthday, and about l,50O people
were in attendance. 1t was a
gathering of home folks. Presi-
dent Wilson wired his congratula-
tons in the following telegram:
Hon. Edgard Howard, Lincoln,
Neb.: Please accept my sincere
good wishes on the occasion of
the celebration of Mr.. Bryan's
birthday by the Lincoln Bryan
Club. | cannot tell you what al
comfort it is to me to know that
| am to have the aid and counsel
OF your distinguished fellow
toWnSman. 1t is a source of GEM
uine pleasure, as well as great adj
vantage, to be associated with
him. Woodrow Wilson"
Mayor Harrison of Chicago has
opened a warfare on the automoi
bilists of that city, and demands
that the motor Car be placed on
the same basis as other vehicles
4 ~
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25

Smallpox has made its appear
ance in Clark and Bourbon coun-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25

Mayor Harrison of Chicago has
opened a warfare on the automoI
bilists of that city, and demands
that the motor Car be placed on
the same basis as other vehicles
and he uses this characteristic
language: "Chauffeurs think al
they have to do is to sound theft
horns and pedestrians can jump
out of the way. Let them drive
with care and remember that the
pedestrians right is supreme
The way to force them to do this
is by taking away their privilege
OF footing horns to make people
jump" The mayor is right. Tie
auto has no greater right on tie
road than any other vehicle. TIE
reckless manner in which sorn'c
cars are driven here endangells
human life.
Local officials of the Kentuckv
Equal Rights Association hav1
been provided with copies of tli8
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-26
Cherry Grove.

Mrs. Grant Sutton IL on the sick list.
Henry Desnner of May burg spent sun
dav in town.
Simon Allaire, Jr., Henry Sorenson
and VIM. Pope attended the p. II. O..
supper at Sheffield Wednesday evening.
The Embroidery Circle met at the
home Of Mrs. Hannah johnson Saturday
afternoon, owing to the illness of Mrs.
Grant Sutton, at whose home II was
sched uled.
n. l.. Howard took in the p. II. G. ball
At Sheffield Wednesday night.
q. W. clifford was in Warren Friday.
The Birthday Club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson Saturday
evening. There WAS written contest In
which Mrs. Eliza Sutton carried of first
honors, a pretty valentine. The consoa-
tion prize went to Mrs. Pearl Pope. A
dainty supper was served aud all report
an excellent time.
George Shay was up from Trumsns
Monday.
II is an old saying that good things
come slowly. Suppose that is why we
are 40 long getting rural delivery.
Another citizen in Cherry Grove and
brand now one too, since young son
came to the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Howard last week. All are getting along
nicely.
Simon Allsire, Jr., is driving team for
g. W. Clifford.
Harry SorensGn was Clarendon
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Martink is staying with
her mother few days. She intends en-
tering the Warren Business College again
soon.
Mrs. &. w. Clifford and Miss Cora
drove to Porkey one day last week and
brought home new telephone purchased
from o. e. Rupert They are now wait
lug for its instsllment. The one put In
by the company owning the line does
not ring properly.
Mrs. h. b Rowley of Warren is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Johnson.
Henry Sorenson was a Tiona visitor
Friday.
Harry Nelson was in Tiona Saturday.
Again we report that MIR. A. White is
in a serious condition. A trained nurse
is in attendance and 1t is reported that
the doctors give little hope of recovery.
LATER. MIR. White died at his home in
Saybrook Saturday, the 22nd, at 4:SO
Death was due to pneumonia from which
he had suffered for several days. He has
been among us for several years, hsvi ng
timber land and small saw mill here.
We shall greatly miss our genial friend.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-26
Cooksburg.

T. B. Cook was called to Harrisburg on
business this week.
Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Squire Cook
and Hattie Cook spent day with Mrs.
Fulmer last week.
Bessie Chitester spent Sunday with her
parents at Greenwood. Her brother
Eliza was also home from his school at
Nebraska.
Mrs. Squire Cook is making canvas
gloves for sale.
r. W. Welsh took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs Macbeth, Sunday.
Hattie Cook helped at the Hotel Agnew
to get supper Saturday evening.
Quite number from Cookshurg at
tended the lecture at Clsrington Saturday
evening. All report good time.
Joe Cook and family spent Sunday at
Coe Cooks.
Evan Morrison spent Sunday at the
home of w. c. Cook.
There was no church at the school
house on account of had roads.
Mrs, Jack Cook was called to Shippeus-
vile to attend the funeral of her aunt,
Miss McClain.
Flossie Braden came home from Clar-
ion to attend the local institute
John Dahle made a flying trip to
Leeper, Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-26
Tionesta Farmers Institute Program

Following is the program of the Farm.
ers' Institute to be held at lionesta,
Wednesday and Thursday, March 5th
and 9th:
General Farming Session, Wednesday
Afternoon, March 300. Music; PRAYER,
Rev. W. S. Burton; Address of We'll
come, t. F. Ritchey; Response, l.. w.
Lightly; Soil Management, j. A. Runk;
SoiliDg Crops-How TO Handle and Feed
Them, L. W. Lightly; How to Buy Com.
meroial Fertilizer and bow to Use 1t, K.
L. Phillips.
Educ uionsl Session, Wednesday Eve
ming. -7:45, Music; Question Box; Begin
ming the Poultry Business. E. L. PhiiIipa;
Agriculture in the Public Schools, Prot
l.. p. White; What Shall We Teach, Prof
J. o. Carson; The Rural School AS II
Should Be. l.. w. Lightly.
General Farming Session, Thursday
Morning, March 6th.-9:30. The Need OF
Lime in lhe Soil. Z. l. Phillips; Corn =
Seed Selection. Growing and Improve.
ment by Breeding, j. A. Runk; Exper-
fence With Alfalfa on q Forest County
Farm, Fred. Weingard; Maintaining and
Improving the Fertility of the Soil, l..
W Lightly; Discussion on above subjects.
Thursday Afternoon.-l:45, Question
Box; Construction Poultry Houses. f
l.. Phillips; Producing and Selling Good
MIX, Cream and Butter, l.. W. Lightly;
Alfalfa, j. A. Runk; Valne, Care and
Handling of Farm Manure, l.. ". Lightly.
Ladies' Session, THURSDAY Evening. =
1880, Music; Question Box; Improve
ment of Farm Home and Farm Condi-
tions, j. A. Runk; ESssy-The Real Fac
tors of a Country Home, Mrs Z. Myria
Huling; What Are Some of the Benefits
Of Medical Inspection of Schools, f. J.
Bovard, M. D; Essay y-Appreciation and
Protection of Bird Life, Miss Blanche
Pease; The Women Of Our Day-Their
Opportunity, Rev. II. A. Bailey, The
Farm Home As 1t Should be, l.. w.
I,iuhtv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-26
Nebraska.

Samuel Preston is home from Reno
where he has been employed for some
time.
Miss Msble Harms, of near Pleasant
vile. visited her friend, Miss Anna Cole,
during the past week.
Daniel Small came home from Olean.
n. Y, last week for a short visit. He
WAS accompanied by his bride who, un
I'll short time ago, was Mis- Ruth
Rafferty,. Our best wishes 20 with this
young couple.
Eliza Chitister and Miss Villa Kerr at
tended the local institute held at Claring-
ton Saturday.
|. D. Bean had one of his legs severely
pinched between two logs one day last
week.
Miss Ella Klabbstz was home from
Clarion over Sunday.
DR.. Detar and Frank Harkless, OF X el.
le!tville, were callers In town last week
J. X. Reed expects to leave this week
for visit with re atives In 81. Lawrence
county. n. Y.
Mrs. Mitchelen spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Percy Host, at Newmans-
vile.
VIM. Meyers was business visitor at
Mayburg during the past week.
Mrs. Reek Weaver aud daughter were
visitors al Sheffield last week.
Quite number of our townsmen are
acting ~ jurors at the county seat this
week, namely: Edgar Goodwin, X. p.
Kerr, A. II. Hunter and G. NJ. Jones.