davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

An interesting and instructive pro
 gram cr farm topics delivered ny
 farmers. business men and agricuI-
 turaI experts. d new set of officers
 and some innovations in business
 methods for the coming year marked
 the sessions of the Maricopa County
 Farmers institute yesterday. The re-
 tiring president P | Edson, before
 turning the affairs over to his sue
 cessor made some strong recommend-
 ations for the next years work among
 them being that the highly successful
 two day midsummer fair that was
 held last year he considered the first
 of d series of similar events, that
 women be given a larger share in
 the affairs of the institute. that the
 state fair be asked for place in the
 Naricopa county exhibits and finally
 that a state superintendent of farms
 he appointed
 T want to suggest the midsummer
 fair he held this year.. he said And
 this time let us give women d better
 chance to take part in it. I bavc
 shown you that the purposes of this
 institute include the fostering of
 domestic as well as field science and
 I think women ought to have share
 in the competitive exhibits at the next fair. The young folk can rnd lots of ways to make the fair more
 interesting They. too. ought to be there
 Tt is not likely that the state fair can give us any special prizes for our share in the next exhibits But if We can get space in the exhibit room there is no reason why we should not have d little special com petition. Aside from the general fair which is for all Arizona. Marcopa | county could have small corner 1 where few special crops might be | shown and prizes awarded for them | There is only one way to get ,Ou fellows interested in raising superior crops and that is to offer suitable premiums
 My other recommendation is for the appointment of state farm inspector who can look after a number of details If the work which we as farmers and as an association cannot reach"
 A remarkably successful scsion. was i the verdict of Prof X. NJ. McOmic | of the university agricultural depart ment The members here today have l acted just like q school class. asking i questions and talking the various 1 propositions over among themselves. | There has been q satisfying similarity 1 of opinion all day. an entire accord l on all matters that have come up" | Prof MCCmic spoke in the afternoon | session on Fertility and Tnth," an l address that brought out the fact that 1 no soil in the Salt River valley is | poor or unfertile. Although many 1 places. particularly where the well 1 known slick soil abounds it seems 1 nothing will grow, il is not due to 1 the fact there is deficiency of plant i building material but because the soil l is in poor condition mechanicaly i 'Tilth" as defined by McOmic means 1 the power of soil to take lots of water. ! hold it long and permit air to pass 1 through. He showed that there are many ways of restoring tilth to the i soil, among them deep cultivation at 1 the right time and under proper con- l ditions and proper irrigation. On l fertility the speaker touched lightly
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
cLABBY- FLANDERS BATTLE.

CHICAGO, III. Feb. 26-Fight fans of Chicago and vicinity are manifest ing a little interest in the ten round bout scheduled for Hammon. Ind. to- morrow night between Jimmy Clabby. the clever Milwaukee fighter and Ernie Zanders. who recently returned from a successful campaign in Aus tralia. Both fighters are of the hard hitting variety and it is expected their meeting will furnish the biggest pugi- listc attraction that has been staged hereabouts in a long time,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

ringwOrm. It kept getting worse all the time until one whole side of her face was covered with it. This was called eczema. The eczema appeared on her right arm between the hand and elbow and came out all over her face in sores. A yellow water
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
Rheumatism
 Affects Lungs Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Phthi- sis, Asthma and Anemia Often Directly the
 Result of Rheu-
 matiC Blood.

.C yen lavC a persistent, nagginE bron- Naial cough beware of cough remedies. They are merely local in action, and if they Go relieve it is the narcotics that do it. What you require is q blood puri- fer. a seaTyninE autidotc that removes from the circulation thc acid poisons that by their rc1,.rs attack all weakness .uSctptj}-c sp,ls and thus create local .vn-r toms Tho vcry best remedy known ls wits S4rc Specific. You will find }. ou saio m any drug store at Sl.O0 per bottle l. goes straight into the blood. l-CuDcs an internal blood bath. wonder ruliy increases the red corpuscles. cures al! tho laeaI fever spots and irritations, increases arpctite, you take on flesh and fCC. wonderful sense of renewed strength Hundreds of people worried beyond control at cough. pains in the chest sore throat and constant eXpectora- uou If th:cE mucous have experienced 1he most wonderful change after using $. $. S. All doubt and apprehension is gone. those peculiar pains and aches van ish. there follows a period of most iu- Ieuse rejoicing to find that worst fears were based entirely upon d mistaken mo- lion that cough and chest pains come from the lungs. These are rheumatic conditions. and you will quickly realize il aftc~ using $. <. $. for a few days. Get bottle of <. <. $. today at the drug store and then say good by to all those Iains that have worried you.
 Write to The Swift Specific Co. I27 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for medical advice and wonderful facts concerning Inc grcatcs, blood remedy ever known.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
FARMERS WANT
 TWO DAY FAIR
Successful Showing Made Last Year at Agricultural Exhibition Gives Feeling for Success of Another Similar Display
NEW OFFICERS OF THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

George Alkire. president Wm. <. Humbcrt vice president. r. l. Edson, secretary. R. F. Garnett. treasurer A director from each district in Maricopa county
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND
 GRIP
LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine re- moves the cause There is only One "BROMO QUININE." Look for sig nature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
 CAdvertisemenD

Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

For a sprain you will find Cham berlain's Linimcnt excellent It al- lays the pain, removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts to a healthy condition 25 and 90 cent bottles for sale by all druGsi7ts.- Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

Another carload of Rec motor trucks. consigned to the Walter Hill company. was unioaded Friday This makes the second car this month
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

Hire a little Salesman aU The Re TubliCan office A Want Al will sec more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
ECZEMA ALL OVER
 CHILD'S FACE
Also on Right Arm. tched and Burned, Got So Bad Had to Take Her Out of School, CutiCura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Big Pine, Cal" My little girls trouble commenced with a cold sore which came in the corner of her mouth It was pronounced
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
WOmen'S 35C DYQ1Ueys 25C
WOmen,S soc DYQ1Ueys ,3.0C

- VWTFeIN dTHWCrs OI seeTsUckcr crepe are sC nave d splendid line, ruffIe trimmed in linen tore only 5gc
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
THE pride
OF STETSOK"
Marion Girl Captivates Florida
Audience

Miss Anna Haynes, the voice
graduate, one of the most gift
ed soloists in DeLand, was quite
at her best. Marie, My Girl, y
by Aitken; Two Folk Songs"
by Chadwick. and ,Jefferson's
Mother Dear" was the first
group Of songs, very dainty
done. The heavier number was
an Aria from Rossini, "Separa-
tion," sung as by an an artist
but without stage mannerisms,
appealing to the audience evok-
ing the heartiest applause. The
last group of songs were from
Mcdowell; THE Swan" A
Maid sings Light" and Long
Ago." followed by Herman's
"Wooing, leaving the audience
with the very best idea of her
work and musical temperament.
Deiand Fla, Record.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
CARNAHAN BROS.
& DODGE'S Sale
Now Oa.-Immense Crowds. Elk.
citement Was at Fever Heat
Big Sale Grand Success

The big sale opened at Carra
han Dos and Dodge last Fr.uay
was grand success in every
way. Two hours before the
doors opened the crowds were at
the doors eager to get the real
bargains offered by that firm on
their enI,rc stock.
Never IN the history Of Marion
could be seen such large crowds
Of shoppers buying as fast as
seventeen clerks to walton them.
If you desire to secure big bar
gains in every article you had
better attend this sale as Satur-
day night at II p. m. closes this
big sale forever.
The balloon ascension last Sat-
urday was a grand success,
thousands witnessed this grand
ascension. Next Saturday at 3
p. m. see the grand twelve foot
airship flight. You are invited.
Are you coming?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
MINISTERS DAUGH-
TIERS POISONED
Children of Rev. c. 7. Clarke
lllof Ptomaine Poisoning
Sunday Night.

Three daughters of Rev. c. T.
Clarke, of Smith Mills, were in
a serious condition Sunday night
of ptomaine poisoning believed
to have been caused by eating
some canned food. DR.. Roysier
worked with the children un-
ceasingly for several hours.
Irene, aged 10, became Ill at
church while her father was
preaching, May Naomi was stri-
cken a few minutes after she
left church, and Mag, aged IA a
short time after arriving at home.
They were pronounced out Of
danger Monday afternoon. -
Henderson Cleaner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
SOCIAL Event
Of The SEASON
AT Clement Home Last Tuesday
Evening in Honor Of Miss
Marion Ellis Gray.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Clement
and daughter, Miss Marian, were
at bone to two hundred of their
friends Tuesday evening inhonor
of the bride of the week, Miss
Ellis Gray. The beautiful home
was illuminated and decorated
with cut flowers and smilaX. The
guests were invited for different
hours some arriving at $50 de-
parting at $3.50; some from 8 to 10
some from $3.50 to 1920: and
some later, and it was indeed a
moving panorama Of beauty and
chivalry which passed in process
ion through the hospitable door
way of this beautiful home. AS
the guests arrived they were
shown first to the cloak rooms,
then into the hall and were ser.
we'd with punch. Mesdames Vir-
Gil Moore and Cecil Ellis, two
charming young matrons preSid-
ing there. The introduction to the
host, hostesses, guest of honor,
and the visitors followed. In
the receiving line were the host,
hostesses, the guest Of honor, the
groom to be, Mr.. Frank Ray
mond Edwards, Of Gilbert. MINI.
IFS sister, Miss Mary EvalYn
Edwards, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Mr.. Edward d. Gray, of
San Juan. Porte Rico, only broth
er of the bride, who came home
a distance of $500 miles to attend
the wedding.
Brick cream from a well known
Evansville caterer was served
with nabiscos to the guests
standing in the dining room. An
elegant entertainment it was,
adding another Jewel to Marion's
social calender. One delighted
guest remarked. the girls look
>prettier, the ladies younger and
handsomer, the men and boys
better looking than they ever
did before to me, in fact its the
best looking crowd | ever saw"
And that expressed it about
right.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
A0S~ 4
MARRIAGES
SS2gS2ss@1l1!s92

Mr.. Frank R. Edwards, of Gil
bert Mimi, and sister Miss
| Mary Evalyn Edwards, of Mimi
eapolis, Mimi. arrived Tuesday
afternoon. On this Thursday
afternoon Mr.. Edwards will be
united in marriage to Miss Ma
rion Ellis Gray. 1t will be a
home wedding. The ceremony
will be performed by Rt Rev.
Father Kellaners of the Roman
Catholic church of which the
bride is a devolt member, at
2 O'Clock at the residence of the
BRIDES parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gray on corner main st.
and Wilson avenue. Immediately
after which they will leave for
Chicago and Minneapolis. At the
latter place they will visit the
grOom's parents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
Pa,lucah Visitor to Marry.

Invitations have been received
in the city to the wedding of
Miss Ellis Gray of Marion, KY,
and Mr.. FRANK Edwards, Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, to take
place on June 18th, in Marion.
Tne announcement is Of inter-
est in Paducah where Miss Gray
has frequently visited. On these
occasions she has been the pop
ular guest OF Mrs. William
Hughes, of the Ellis apartment
and Of Miss Sarah Sanders of
sol Kentucky avenue. -Paducah
Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
Sunday School Conventions.

Our County Convention will
be held at Mt. Zion, Thursday,
July 18th. Piney District Con-
vention will be held at Piney
Fork, Thursday, June 26th.
Will offer a prize to the Sun
cay School excelling in the fol-
lowing points:
1. Best singing class. .
2. Best work in school.
3. Supporting work.
Letall schools take part in the
contest.
Let all Sunday School people
get ready for the conventions.
Supt.. and Sec., please get up
your reports and contribution
for the work.
Thanking you in advance for
your support. e. F. DEAN.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
Alleges Money Wasted
AT State Normal School.

Frankfort. KY, June s.
Charges of recklesrness and ex-
travagance in expenditure of
money appropriated by the
state to the Eastern kentucky
normal school at Richmond were
made by state inspector and EX-
aminer Sherman Goodpaster in a
report to Governor McCreary.
The inspector declares much
of the money is spent with no
hope of return inform of benefit
to students.
The recapitulation shows lia-
bilities of 1913, 929.0S and avail
able assets of S57, 640.10. This
was the remarkable condition of
affairs, saws the report, when
the assembly of 1912 appropri-
ated the additional income of
$35. 900 for the two normal
schools with provisions that trus-
tees of schools should not con-
tract obligations for the institu-
ton in excess of the money on
hand, under penalty Of fine and
Imprisonment. Various items of
are targets for crit
icism in the inspectors report.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
A Martyr.

A young man recently ate the
ribbons tied around the sand.
witches served to him at a party.
He was very polite and didn't
like to ask what the ribbons
were for, and so he ate them.
AS he had at least four sand
witches, it is estimated that he
ate fully three yards of ribbon.
We have so often had occasion
to point out the blunders made
by people that we charitably re-
frain from saying where this
unfortunate young man was
from. Pembroke Journal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
Webster County Happenings.

Dixon, KY, June 9.-The fine
feed and stock barn of W. L.
Kuykendall. of near Clay, was
struck by lightning, killing a
mule and burning $50 bushels of
corn, hay, harness and farming
implements with a total loss of
81, 800. No insurance was car
ried.
Dixon, KY. June 10. Ben
Watson, Jr., was painfully in
jured when he fell from a roller
on his fathers farm, his foot
being horribly mashed when
caught between two rollers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
Repton Special.

A pretty little romance occur
ed in our midst Tuesday after
noon when Virgil Summers of
Francis and Miss Pearl Carrier
of Morganfeld went to Marion
and were quietly married by
Rev. Yates.
They were accompanied by
Miss Bernice Powell cousin of
the bride and Pratt Stanley.
A number of friends came to
the train to bid them goodbye,
and among them was Mrs. w. X.
Powell aunt of the bride who
was ignorant of the fact they
were clipping. as Miss Carrier
had left the impression that she
was going to Blacksord to visit
relatives and Mr.. Summers was
supposed to be on his way home
consequently Mrs Powell was
very much surprised when in
stead of going in opposite direc-
tiOns. they all got on the south
bound train for Marion.
Miss Carrier is a popular young
lady of Morganfield and has
made many friends on her for
mer visits here. Mr.. Summers
formerly lived here and is we'll
known.
Their many friends join with
us in wishing them a long and
happy life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
No Wonder The State Is In Debt
Frankfort, KY,

diihlOlt Z, N.Y.,
June 5, 1918.
At the Wednesday meeting of
the Kentucky Tuberculosis Com
mission final arrangements wese
made for taking over the Health
Exhibit Car, which was run to a
great many towns in the State a
year ago. The car ia now being
altered, and a new exhibit is be-
ing installed. In the course of ten
days the car will start on another
trip through Kentucky. The
Commission hopes to keep the
car on the road, at least, two
years. and reach, if possible, all
the available points in the State.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed to meet at the Capitol
next Monday, and engage one or
more representatives to travel
with the car and explain the ex-
hibit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
COL. ROBERTS
HAVING A time
At Editors Association, Olympia
Springs, KY, Representing
This Paper.
Frankfort June 9.

FRANKFORT June y.
And how is Judge Num- is the
first question the Frankforter
ask. Judge Num- is certainly a
favorite with these people.
The State Journals opening"
was regardless of expense, they
have Il wonderfully complete
plant, a battery of five linotype
machines, folding ana printing
and binding machines, in fact a
most complete printing plant.
Mr.. Watterson sends the pleas
ant good wishes to his boys, Of
the State Journal Press and ev-
cry official from the Governor
down adds to the congratulations
of the day.
1t surely was a very full pro-
gram that the program that the
owners OF the State Journal pull
ed off today, with the delightful
lunch, their special edition of the
Journal and their automobile eX-
cursion of 40 miles to Lexington
where the guests were met with
a special train over the c. & o.
to Olympia Springs. Every point
was covered. At this moment
a band of ten or twelve pieces is
making sweet music at Olympia.
The supper tonight at the
hotel was excellent, the house
crowded and every body pleasant
ly situated and satisfied.
There was time IN the trip
from Frankfort to Lexington
where a possibility of delay was
imminent. We stopped at the
Old Taylor Distillery where
as per the custom Of Ken
tuckian, nothing was too good
for the guest. Forty automobiles
were in waiting. POO guests
were taken care of.
Mint julips, high balls, toddys
and all the things that the wick
edness OF a man named Webb at
tempted to prevent were in full
force. $4,000 barrels of spurious
ferments were in storage when
the Press Association reached
there. 1t is diminished sensibly
this evening. A more detailed
account Of the Press Association
and its members will follow. d.
C.. Roberts.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
Thanks Mr.. Metcalfe.

T. l.. Metcalfe the florist at
Hopkinsville sent each church
here a large boquet of roses last
Sunday which were highly ap-
preciated.
1t was children's day at two
of the churches and the flowers
were especially useful at those
places.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
Freak of Female Snake.

Petersburg, Ind. June g.
Chester Warner, While playing
at the old fair ground saw a
large blue racer. He chopped
its head off and was surprised to
see forty small blue racers crawl
out of the body of the snake.
The snake had swallowed all
her young when she saw danger
near.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
Ordway-Bates.

On Wednesday, June 4th. Geo.
G., son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Ordway, was married to Miss
Sadie Love Bates, of Amarillo,
Texas. They left Immediately
after the ceremony to visit his
parents at Crayne. KY, and are
now the guests of the old folks
at home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
Vacation.

D. Woods, the affable banker,
who has passed the three score
mark, and who is most untir-
ing worker, is off on a vacation
and took advantage of it to
visit his daughter. Mrs. Wexford
White, and children. at Helena.
Ark.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
Wool.

We are now ready to card your
wool and earnestly solicit your
patronage.
We are in shape to do better
work than we have ever done
and we guarantee satisfaction.
We will also pay the highest
market price for wool.
Marion Wooden Mills Co.
Marion, Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
MONEY TO LUAN.

On Real Estate security, s per
cent yearly interest. See Thorn.
as Lawton, Agent; Crittenden
Hotel Thursday, June 18th only.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12
FOR SALE.

A good, two chair barber shop,
complete. r. H. KING,
Blackboard, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-12

Miss Virginia Guess, l half
Total So adults, 13 half tickets.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-13
Daylight at All Hours.

DR.. Herbert E. Ives of London has
invented daylight. he says. Scientific
men have worked for years trying to
accomplish this task. Doctor Ives has
been at work for at least dozen, and
he asserts he has finally produced
light which is in every way equal to
sunshine. The scientist has designed
powerful incandescent lamp with q
special mantle, which is so placed in
a cabinet he has designed that Its
rays are Immediately beneath a reflec-
tor. This is made Of metal, and the
light is forced downward through q
series of delicately colored screens.
so arranged that the average rays
which are not found in the north light
are eliminated. and the effect, 1t II
said, is that Of a perfect harmony Of
light similar in every way to the rays
of the sun.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-13

he went out in the streets or ven
tured to show himself In public, he
wore a pasteboard nose, with mus
tache attached to it. instead OF his
own horrible hole of nose This did
not quite take away his corpse-like
air, but 1t made him almost, say al
most. endurable to look at.
l therefore watched on the bank OF
the Jake and, weary OF long waiting.
was beginning to think that he had
gone through the other door, the door
In the third cellar, when I heard a
slight splashing in the dark, saw
the two yellow eyes shining like can
dies and soon the boat touched shore.
Erik jumped out and walked up to
me:
You've been here for twenty-four
hours" he said, "and you're annoying
me. tell you. all this will end very
badly. And you will have brought It
upon yourself; for l have been ex-
traordinarily patient with you. You
think you are following me, you great
BOBBY. whereas it's who am follow
ing you; and l know all that you
know about me, here. | spared you
yesterday. In my Communists road;
but l warn you, seriously. don't let
me catch you there again! Upon my
word. you don't seem able to take a
hint!"
He was SO furious that / did not
think. for the moment, OF interrupting
him. After putting and blowing like
a walrus. he put his horrible thought
into words:
Yes. you must learn. once and for
all--once and for all. say-to take a
hint! tell you that. with your reck-
lessness-for you have already been
twice arrested by the shade in the
felt hat. who did not know what you
were doing in the cellars, and took
you to the managers, who looked up
on you az an eccentric Persian inter-
ested In stage mechanism and life be-
hind the scenes: I know all about 1t,
l was there. in the ONCE: you know |
am everywhere-well. tell you that.
with your recklessness. they will end
by wondering what you are after
here and they will end by
knowing that you are after Erik
and then they will be after Erik them
selves and they will discover the
house on the lake. II they
do. It will be a bad lookout for you,
old chap. bad lookout! -.
won't answer for anything"
Again he pulled and blew like .
walrus.