davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

81 Herbert Mcdowell. has been Of
t'rrd the position next year
Miss Sarah Naye. who lives fors
with her sister. Mrs +. l.. Hornius.
suffered paralytic stroke the 2Otl,
She Is much better uu~ and her many
friend, hope 10 zee her w again sooa.
Resale Dean will cntr- school n
Marion Monday
Henry Butler. Of this place went TO
Marion Saturday To take the Civil Ser
wee examination.
The Ia grippe - prevalent here most
of the families have several cases Of a.
Born 10 the wife of Herman Travis.
Feb 2lst. a hne boy.
Luther Morse was compelled to come
home from Detroit, Mich On account
Of a severe attack Of rheumatism. be-.
sides having to give W his job. lie
had successfully passed the Civil Ser
vice examination and is eligible for Of
appointment.
Clarence CrIttendcn and family. Of
Hopkins county, visited relatives here
this week.
T. f. Walker and family were re-.
cent visitors here.
Higc Maycs cama over from Shay
Grove wednesday 70 see his sister
who is 49,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
1t won't Cost You
A Cent to TRY
Cross SaIve

Take a can home, give it a
thorough trial, and If not entire.
" satisfactory return il and ge,
your money.
And kindly remember We
guarantee a positive cure for
each and everyone OF the FOL
lowing ailments:
sores, burns, ulcers, piles, &c.
zena, lame back, inhammatory
rheumatism, sprains, Group, sore
lungs or thoat and chapped hands
For animals, scratches, sores. burns
spralns. collar or saddle sores, sore
tea,s or any old sores or burns.
Read what the largest Veter.
marian in the city OF Chicago
says Of Cross salve:
], Thomas O'Leary have doct.
ored horses for the fire dept. H.
the city Of Chicoco for fourteen
years, the city uses 1000 horse,
IN the fire department and will
say that Cross Salve Manufact.
ed by b. f. Cross is the best
have ever used. | have cured
many cases where all other med.
icineS failed. | have cured cases
where We thought our horses
wese used up. | cannot say toe
much for me salyr. Signed.
Thoma, O'Leary
City Horse Hospital
jefferson and Van Buren, SITS.
Chicago. lis
CT IS Save J., q. q under rosi.
tive guarantee by James Henry.
Jr. Marion. Ky. PGou, 30. l53
7. O. Box 2il, or uy Haynes Il
Taylor, Marion, Ky.
You won't get cross II ,ou
use Cross Save. For angtlI Z
that's sore.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

| realize that eaca generation
destined to cDnlr0nt new and
peculiar perliS. ~ WreSti- with
temptations and 5 duclinns un-
known to is predecessors. yet
| trust that Or ogreSs is a gener-
al law of our being, and that the
ills and woes of our future shall
be less crushing than those of
he bloody and hateful past.
Horace Greedy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

Near,y 200 represen alive
citizens signed a petition which
we published last week asking
the fiscal court to make an appro-
priation to build a bridge across
Buffers Creek, and we are in.
formed that onr fsicIl court
favors the project. TLis is as it
should be. the bridge is teeded
and has been for many ye r'.
The wonder is that those good
people in that section have not
demands it soo9ef, "oa Id tie
court appropriatd(money 70 put
the bridge up hiskeaough we
mean build'the pc thIl enough
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
DEANWOOD

Olive Brauch school closed heb gIs,.
a number oj visitor, and patron were
present The Vrgrau cons tied Of
tests ~ grIthnatic. some GOOD rccita.
tons and spelling. Great srcrt
wa created when Mr Ncupwa offer.
ed T. let twenty 90 ihr school spell
wairs' twenty uut.ii'r., among whom
w'r" several teacher. The school was
defeated Thi, term Of school has
been a successful ora and the teacher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

and wide enough approaches to
do away it'll danger. Don't
leave it half dore, good approach.
es are necessary part Of The
bridge.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
FOR JAILER
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce
W. o. WICKER
of Mexico, Ky, as a candidate for
State Senator for the fourth district.
composed of the counties of Crlttenden.
Caldwell and Webster. subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

Go % George W. Stone fol
your glass. in rims o. rmlpss.
any kind you want. lis low
prices vii surprise you. Office
hours every SATURDAY and MOI d.
day. Office lower floor Press
Bldg.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce
DIR. J. d. THRELKELD
of Marion, KY, as a candidate for
Representative for the legislative dis
trict, composed of Critienden and Liv-
ngstOn counties. subject to the action
of Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Stock Feed For Sale.

We now have in Stock, Cotton
Seed Meal, Horse and Mule Al
:alfa, Sugar Feed and Creamo
Dairy Feed.
We are in market now for
sound shucked corn, white or
yellow, at Sl.0O
Call No. 80.
Marion Milling Co., Incorrora
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
List Of Watkins Products.


"atNihS L'h'''e"'
cough Meu'c'"'
on-h balSall
ar'apa '''a
''' I''
t.GN AIT .'ati'eIr nc
laAnrr
r,uale Tonic
p, Ol,.r
d. -,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
{. S. NUM-
Attorney ot'LdW
MARION. KENTUCKY
Posi- Office Building.
Notice.

We have real winter layers
in S. c. Rhode Island Red. Bril-
liant, red plumage, healthy. Wig
orous strain eggs for Matching.
until Apr. 10 $l.0O per 10.
Mrs. Allie Postlethweight.
K 4. Marion, Ky,
F 225
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
SALFh

Herbert Carter anu fruiiy. Of h..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
CLARENCE G.. THOMPSON.
candidate for
COUNTY COURT CLERK

VIII greatly appreciate your vote and
influence Republican primary August
4th. 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Thu Crittenden Record Pre- 5
will In future charge for political
announcements for each caaGil-
ate announcing, and lame run in
paper until the regular elec ion
if nominated. Terms invariably
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
ATTORNEY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

I've are authorized to ennouree
+. DUKE STONE
\ candidate for County School Sup
(ndent, ~, C,ittendan county sub
O to the action OF the Republican
|6nary, Augot ith, 1917.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
MILITARY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS

. usnrv Snyder, chairman of the committee that hoe l.
king the problem OF military training in the public schools
10 national educationai association the public schools
fol nlace to make soldiers.
are ~ thev are no place to make lawyers or doctors o.
W. or merchants or shoemakers.
thew are places to prepare boys for the duties ha+
~ Not only to give them the elementary trainino WI;
20 bt through books will give them the heorT f M
III of their own bodies but how to take care of tb
oat the practical physical requirements necessar f
anu UT and strength And there should be mental t;
to arise in their paths and confront them with s
Is There elementary problems to be solved no mat
M that boys occupation in life is to be- and these ncld
q: nbvscal as well as mental welfare.
Al physically and mentally healthy men are ALWAYS nm 70
- ooe Of fortyve, subject to call to arms This hn
w.. be need of kind of preparation for sucb q cali
should be manifest
The need of knowing something of the duties sucb COLL
d impose seems quite plain The want of such knowda
Las cost this country the lives of many thousand vouno mon
Tsta the war with Spain for example We believe that
4 4 true that died in the Chckamauga trainno
a.mn than died in battle, from wounds in the war
had those men been drilled an hour dav when in school
n he use of arms and then year thereafter had ben
called to camp and for week had been taught how to es
ish sanitary camp and keep it So of their suffering
would have been avoided.
We have example right here at home The boys in the
oh schools who have had military training are certainly
physically better equipped for fes duties than thew would
he had they not had that training And we do not believe
ba this training caused them to neglect their studies
Again they are better prepared for any work thew NAV he
called to do because Of that training for they have more self
confidence in their ability to obstacles than thew
would have had without it.
One thing is certain: Ours should be trained military
people 1t is the only thing that prevent some wars and
tits most essential when does come.
There nations east and west who cove things which
we have and the last two and half years have proved that
contract matter how binding is guarantee of peace
To begin this training In the higher graded schools seems to
us the essential need of nation today the very first
essential to real preparedness Goodwn's Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
LlBELED THE KING.
Then He Turned informsr and Won q
Substantial Reward.

Then He Turned informsr and Won q
Substantial Reward.
A colonel In the Prussian army, who
had been discharged at the. close of the
Seven Years war. importuned Fred
erick the Great to be reinstated.
Weary Of the incessant solicitations of
his troublesome visitor, Frederick at
length gave orders that he should
never be admitted to his presence.
Some weeks later q most bitter libel
against his majesty appeared. Freder-
lex seldom gave himself any concern
about such attacks, but the present one
exasperated him so much that he Of
fered reward OF so friedrichs of gold
for the discovery Of the author. The
day following the disgraced colonel de-
manded and obtained an audience
Sire he began, ON being admitted,
your majesty has Just promised 80
friedrichs for the discovery of the au-
thor Of recent publication. | am come
to claim that recompense Behold In
me the unfortunate libeler! My life
forfeit freely, but remember your royal
pledge. and while you punish me, send
to my poor wife and children the re-
ward due to the informer."
The king, although struck with the
sad extremity and self sacrifice OF the
officer, said sternly:
'Go instantly to the fortress of Span
dau and there await my judgmentp
81 obey" said the culprit. But the
money!
Within two hours your wife shall
receive It," said the king. 'Take this
letter and give 1t to the commandant.
but he must not open it until after din
ner."
The colonel arrived at Spandau and
gave himself up as a prisoner At the
prescribed moment the commandant
opened the royal mandate 1t ran:
To the bearer l give the command of
Spandau. The present governor is to take
the command of Berlin as a reward for
past services. FREDERICK.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
WILL RAISE CROP OF PEAS

d. FRANK Sims, head of the Burt l..
CroSoy company, who purchased the
caSh Day farm north of town last
laii' VIII engage in pea raising this
season Mr.. Sims has secured the
SEED and will plant twenty acres of
summer fallow to peas as soon as the
SNOW disappears and winter ceases to
occupy the lap of spring. Mr.. Sims
mas been investigating the profit in pea
raising and finds that there are few
more profitable crops and none more
easily handled in the interim between
lail blowing and the next fall seeding
TO wheat. Ben Baker, living northeast
OF town, who has in past years tested
OUT number of the unusually profit
aoie crops, such as clover seed, beans
etc', last year sowed peas, with the re-
suit that the crop brought him In
$loo.00 per acre; certainly profit
worth while The pea crop is easily
handled and can be gotten out of the
way Tor fall seeding without rushing
or crowding besides it is a natural
FERTILIZER, the ground cropped in peas
showing a marked increase In grain
YIELD over land not sown to this crop
ms means a double return to the In
dustrious and thrifty farmer who util-
ICES his summer fallow In this manner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
ROY TAYLOR SALE A HUMMER.

Auctioneer Zuver brought in an eX-
cellent report from the Roy Taylor sale
held Wednesday at the ranch northeast
of town. In spite of the inclement
weather there was a good crowd, and
everybody there apparently came Tor
business. The sale did not begin until
after II o'clock, but with the prompt
bidding it was closed up in good time,
netting the owner $6,250. The results
of this sale clearly show the advantage
and profit in raising pure bred stun.
The stock sold was pure bred and high
grade Shorthorns. f. L. Harris OF
Harrison paid $191.00 for a COW and
calf: Miss Ada Sweet paid $191.O0 FOR
n year old heifer, and $115.00 Tor
yeariing. r. W. Overman bought a
cow and calf at $151. co. cow and calf
TO M. G. Rambo, $151.00 These were
nure bred. Grade cows ranged III
price from $40 to $115. Dave Yates
was the heaviest buyer, gettlng 81
head. Wheat brought SIT ana oats
$1.S6 per bushel. 4,.,,
Mr.. Taylor expects to taRe Trip
through southern Idaho, Montana anu
wyoming. and should he find anything
that suits him will buy stock rahch
and locate and with that idea In view;
he did not sell his horses, but VIII
shin them if he locates elsewhere
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
MAkTIN FORMERLY WORKED ON
SALMON RIVER

W H. Martin who was acquitted OF
enarge Of murder by a Jury at Col
sne on last Saturday on the grounds
VI insanity. was resident of the
alnloh river country for a number of
Years He came out to Grangeyille
anu was here arrested by Sheriff Elm
ers on a charge of insanity after hav-
,ng ned from the hotel and secreted
lnseif under bridge northeast of
own own He was sent 10 Orofino. On
June 81, 1915, he was released from
.ne asylum on the condition that he
MOULD leave the country. which he
ulu' going to the Colvilie section
where ON January eth. last. he muir
Tered Victor Day. The Jury In its
innings censured the Orofino ASYLUM
loI turning such dangerous char.
aCter loose upon the public. Martin
Mhen mere and also since his arrest
az az ooivlile, expressed fear of being
na.lSed by a posse of nineteen from
Nhltehird. There seemed to be some
past experience either of his own or
some one elSe's preying upon his mind
ana thls possibly had much to do with
unbalancing him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
TRIBUTE TO NOSE.

Charley Jones of the Idaho City
World, who advised everybody last
fall to vote for Moses Alexander for
governor, has had a change of heart
and renders tribute to the governor
in the following language:
Holy Moses" you should be
At the bottom of the sea,
Or what would be, the truth to tell,
About as good, and lust dues" spell,
Way deep down ina cold, dark well
And there remain-for help to shout,
With no friends near to lift you out,
And when your nav cries out for
fills"
We hope twill get the kind that Kills
That fills would be division bills
And with your legislative host
We'd rejoice to see you roast
Hear the cracking of your hide
While swimming in the fiery tide,
His Majecty" close by your side.
If you could get all that's your due
You'd get all this, sure, and more too.
No more, now Nose, Wen spiel to you,
SO for this time we say adieu-
You understands fond farewell,
With hoping that you'll land in
Well, that's enough for this time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
CASE AGAINST PROF. BARACK-
MAN DISMISSED.

A case against Prof. J. p. Barack-
man, superintendent Of the Cottonwood
schools, was tried here last Saturday
before Probate Judge Campbell. The
charge of threatening to assault Tom
Hill was brought in the name of the
state, with Hill as the complaining wit
ness and County Attorney Griffith rep
resenting the state. Charles W. Green
ough was counsel for the defense. From
the evidence, Prof. Barackman dismiss
ed the son of Hill from the school for
what he considered unseemly conduct
This Hill resented, and proceeded to
take the Prof. to task for so doing.
The educator refused to quietly sub
NIT to being arraigned by Hill, and
pretty warm seance took place be-
tween the two principals on the pub
lie streets, during which Barackman
evidently told Hill If he continued in
his course he would pulverize him,
or words to that effect; hence the com
plant. When the evidence was all in,
the opposing attorneys agreed to dis
pense with argument OF the case, and
Judge Campbell in a few words SUNNI
ed up the evidence and dismissed the
case. There was quite an array Of
witnesses present from the westside,
among the number being:
For the State-T. B. Hill, Geo. b.
Newell, J. G. Jenkins, Joe Seyller,
Ralph Gentry, Mrs. I. b. Hill, T. b.
Hill, recalled.
For the Defense-J. p. Barackman,
DIR. NJ. Boyce, Mrs Estella DeCourcy,
J. p. Barackman, recalled, Miss Fannie
McGrew, Joe Smith, William Schiller,
s. r. Libbey.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
LINCOLN UNDER FIRE.
A Salute That Might Have Carried
Death In Its Train.

W. 80
In "Reminiscences of Wartime
Statesman and Diplomat" by Freder
lex W. Seward, is the story of visit
to French frigate. II think the Gar
sendi,' on which the author accompa
MED Mr.. Lincoln early In 1861. The
visit over the party was leaving the
frigate and the parting salute was
about to be fred
AS Mr.. Lincoln took his seat In the
stern he said: Suppose we row around
her bows. l should like to look at her
build and rig from that direction Cap
tain Dahlgren, Of course. shifted his
helm accordingly. The French officers
doubtless had not heard or understood
the presidents remark and supposed
we were pulling of astem In the ordi
nary way.
I'VE had hardly reached her bow
when on looking up | saw the officer
OF the deck pacing the bridge, watch in
hand aud counting off the seconds-'un.
deux. trois' land then Immediately fol.
lowed the flash and deafening roar Of a
cannon apparently just over our heads.
Another followed, then another and an
other in rapid succession. We were
enveloped In smoke and literally under
fire. from the frigate's broadside Cap
tain Dahlgren sprang to his feet, his
face afiame with Indignation as he
shouted: Pull like the -. boysl Pull
like IF
They obeyed with a win, and few
sturdy strokes took us out Of danger.
After he had resumed his seat and
Gained down | said In low voice, OF
course those guns were not shotted.
and we were below their ranger
HE answered, gritting his teeth, Yes
but to think of exposing the president
to the danger of having his head taken
or by a wadr
II did not know until he explained
that the wadding blown to pieces by
the explosion sometimes commences
dropping fragments soon after leaving
the gun. Whether Mr. Lincoln realized
the danger or not l never knew. He
sat impassively through it and made
no reference to 1t afterward"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
SENATOR N. B. PETTIBONE RE
TURNS HOME.

Senator N. Il. Pett1DOne returned
home last Tuesday night from his two
months legislative mission to Boise,
the state capital. Mr.. Petitioners
many Grangeville friends gave him a
warm greeting on his arrival and ex-
tended him congratulations on the ac-
tive part he had taken in the legisla-
tive work Of the fourteenth session.
Mr.. Pettibone was q guest of the Com
mercial club at the Wednesday lunch
con, and was called upon for a few
remarks on the topic OF paramount in
terestthe north and south highway.
He stated that the highway had very
promising outlook at this time, that
all had been done by the state that
could be to make the highway an ac-
cOmplished fact, and that it was now
up to the counties and highway dis
trlcts TO get busy and raise the neces-
sary funds with which to cooperate
with state and nation in this magnifi-
cent enterprise. He said the state
highway engineer had informed him
that he was anxious to begin work
Just as soon as the weather conditions
would permit. The sum required of
Idaho county on the north and south
highway will be 100000, while the
state and national government will
put up some 1926, 900 to be used with
In the county limits; that is over three
dollars to every one we are called on
70 produce. Mr.. Pettibone was becom-
ingy modest in dealing with the part
ne took In the good roads legislation,
out the Boise Statesman of recent date
ID commenting on Mr.. Petitioners ac-
uvltles along that line said:
Inere has been no more active sup
porer OF good roads measures in eth
er branch Of the fourteenth session
u tne legislature than Senator N. B.
lsttiDone OF Idaho county. He is the
acknowledged authority of the senate
~ ail measures pertaining to state
tricts.
When he arrived at Boise he imme-
SS iy got In touch with the state
runway department and commenced
~ study their proposed system Of
aoa1s. Being from the same county
40 Lieutenant Governor Parker, he
rese'sed the appointment as chair
a aan OF the committee on roads and
otrg, the governor recognizing his
aodllty In this direction.
~ ne mas been the right hand man of
v re highway department and his ad-
m me- mas been eagerly listened to in all
,i as'rs. lie has also been the cham
p p,oa vi their measures and stood for
issa anheldments on the $1,000,000 bond
, Whs when 1t was before the senate.
n asn ,ney did amend it he told them
tba .oulu never go through the house
T Tas way and he proved true prophet.
bacp uia amend 1t but it had to come
al 20 tne senate to again be amend
W INTO Its original FORM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
ORVILL b. HOWARD PASSED
AWAY.

Orvill b. Howard. better known as
Curly Howard, a pioneer of thirty
hve years standing in Idaho county,
passed away last Sunday morning,
March IL, at the age of 81 years, at the
home of his brother Marshall j. How
ard, In this city, after lingering ILL
ness. The funeral services were held
on Tuesday at 2:30 at the Maugg
chapel, Rev. H. J. Wood officiating,
and was followed by interrment of the
remains In Prairie View cemetery.
northeast of town.
Deceased was born August 20, 1850.
In Michigan. With his parents he NOV
ed across the plains in 1854 and located
at San Jose, Cal. He came to eCamas
prairie 30 years ago.
In 1884 he married Florence Kline,
who survives him. There are nine chill
dren, all of whom were present at the
funeral; Ross, Louis, Jaskson, Frank,
Win and Archie, and Mrs. John Mundt,
Mrs Mitchell Wyberry, and Mrs. Clyde
Vansise. ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
SHORT ON GAME DEPARTMENT
FUNDS.

Chief Clerk f. c. Cliff, of the state
game warden's office, came up from
Boise last Sunday and Deputy Warden
J. J. Keane, came over from Moscow,
for the purpose of getting settlement
out of l. Il. kid" Smith, who was re-
lieved from duty as deputy game ward
en- for Idaho county some months ago.
Failing in that, the case was taken
before Judge L. Vineyard for hearing,
and kid" was bound over to the dis
trict court in the sum of $500 on a
charge of appropriating something like
$500 Of the departments funds to his
own use.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
fifty HEAD OF PURE BRED
HEREFORDS.

das olpn Smith returned last Thurs
Orr nlgnt from trip to Baker City,
cat e.i where he went to purchase some
! a.. While there Dolph ran onto
Ha nae bunch of fifty head of young
path eaord heifers, which he bought, to-
fha,u with a splendid bull, all of
Ha pure bred and good specimens.
whara nlpped them as far as Lapwai
boId ~ ne decided to unload them and
there he, until spring opens, their feed
thar icing more plentiful and cheaper
h h'an on the prairie. Mr.. Smith says
Mo. was In Baker ON the first day Of
10 ~ and the thermometer registered
snow srees below zero with lots Of
II MIN On the ground. This country,
nate A. oe seen, is much more fortu-
thon.,s nan many other sections, al
soma we sometimes feel that we have
e grounds for complaint.