davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
RECOVERED HER DIAMOND
NSAtgriOns Rcturu nf Valuable iin-
mond stolen From california
woman AZ 81. Louis,

ST. Louis, Sept IA valuable dio
m0nd, belonging 10 Mrs. Rose A.
Bailey, Of the Sacramento exhibit In
the California section of the Worlds
alr Palace Of Agriculture, which was
stolen a week ago, was recovered
1tesday
shortly after arriving at the Sacra.
mcnro exhibit Mrs, Bailey discovered
the ring lying on table. There was
no explanation and no writing OF any
Kind to indicate why the ring had been
returned Mrs, Bailey thinks some one
in the Palace Of Agriculture stole II
and becoming conscience stricken, re-
mnnl tho gom.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
SAVED BY BRISK WINDS.
clouds pnd Hrisk Winds saved the
Town Iornhclds From
killing Frost,

Do8 MoInes Ia, Sept 10 Cloudy
weather and high winds saved the Iowa
cornRolds from a killing frost Tuesday
night Reports TO the central bureau
from every station In the n;ate to-day
indicate an abSenCe OF frost In every
section, though the temperature fell
close tO the danger line.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
urports From Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Mint Sept 10 Com
dieting reports Of the damage Tues
day night. by frost made the wheat
market fcycrIsh and uncertain, Appar'
entity the frost promised by the wealth
or bureau did not malcrIlll2c In the
norDhwegt. owing 70 the prevalence Of
winds and clouds. 4 real calamity was
thus avoided,
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
UNDERWRITERS Nor woun,I>G.
No Inrpslnrsa Expressed over the
Arrival of the Lem,

New York, Sept 10 Marine under.
writer's here express no uncasInese
over tho arrival at san Frlnc.gco Of
the Russian vessel Lena War risks
written here on vessels trading In Pa
cAc waters rcman unchanged AT one
per cent on cafRo'S from the Pacific
coast bound for Jap0nr.n ports and
one quarter Of Ons per cent from ports
in japan to the Pacific coast
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
REPl LSED At PORT ARTHUR
Gen. Stocsscl Reports Rcpuiscs OF
TWO Jnpnncsc Attacks

t,t Petersburg. Sept. 1.-THE em-
peror has received the following dis
patch from Gen. Stoessel, commander
Of the Russian military forces at Port
Arthur, dated August 2S:
Il am happy TO report to your ma
iesty that at three o'clock in the morn
ing of August 81 during a violent
rain and thunder storm, the japanese
again attempted TO capture our LEFT
flank positions, near Number one fort
and Udan mountain Their attack was
eyerywher. repulsed, our Losses were
smail-three men killed and two otii-
GERS and 9S men wounded. The wound
cd were brought IN and are being care
fully tended A number OF japanese
corpsos would have been picked mp by
us, but the enemy prevented us from
SO doing by opening fire ON the hospl-
tai attendants who had been sent out
Under the Red Cross nag"
Another Nttnck RcpuIscd.
Another dispatch from Gen, Stocssel
10 the emperor, dated september :,
says;
"On tho night Of September I the
enemy attacked Nls0kaya and DlInna.
va mountalns and the nclghboring for
tInca,ons, opening simultaneously an
artillery fro on the forts and noun
taIns, The leading hloS Of the enemy,
With the Japanese columns following
thom, wero discovered In time, ard
our batteries opened on them The
leading flea fortunately encountered
somc automatic minc5 and many Of the
enemy were blown II ;. tho air The
attack was rcpulNcd In IN hour Our
lo,ge8 wcrc iucong'dorable one olncor
and seven men wounded"
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
MIII l'iubi iup Omen tbuU,

WIlkesbamo Pa Sept IA locRs
out or building trades workers has oc.
cured here by contractors who are
members Of tho Builders exchange
The employers declare that they viii
nghl for the open shop throughout the
Wyoming valley About 5000 men are
affected,
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
Likely 10 Remain IA Ilmbo.

oyster Bay Long ISLAND sept To-
II seems reasonably certain that lhc
Russian ycgsol Lena vlIl be dism1n.
lIcd and ordered 10 remain whore .hr
la now until the conclusion of the Rus.
gp.Iapane,a war Final decision on
that point however Wtt moi b.
reached for a day of Two
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
INFORMATION >or COMPLETE,
Uassinn Forrisn OBlcc Ia gpmIns.
nirntlon win LruH's CnptnIn

81 pocuburg Sept lj.a The an.
thorIlles here are In communication
with the Russian consul AZ San Fran.
cisco and with 'he captain - The Lena
but their Information W not yet com.
plcto enough 10 determine Dlo action TO
be- taken The foreign Office expresses
perfect confidence that The Washington
government viii deal Justly with M
cpso ana apply the rule Dt neutrality
In an impartial and friendly spirit
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
lnr Mcn nrt,lnn lmnnilcnL

Cairago Sept l5 or nearly 10000
union mon ,till unemployed AT tho
stock yards GOO were reIu~a'od We'd
ruIay Members Of the cattle and
butchers union are threatening 10
rrINo again unless more Of them Nro
put 10 work speedily
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
now run j,r,Nrsr riGlIr
4 Specimen or some of the Heavy
EIghting NJ iino Yang,

Toxic Sept To- Aflcrnoon Gen
NcdM reports that the heaviest nghD-
Ing at luo Noug occurred during the
oyonira ur Scpcmbor o The Twou-
tIclh regiment. having previously loN
uoccisyoly twp rogImenlal and -four
battalion commanders, sacrlhclally a.
taulicd and dl.lodgod the Russians
from their roioubls 40 iugfangmIao
There were 10 Japlncsc Ofllcrrs above
the rank cl captain Capt Ncgami
commanding lho regiment led tho
charge and lnspIriDol Mis- men Tho rns
ycweF rrncIBluRly 0lled the gaps In
Tho OsslullIus lluc The men, unmind'
mi Of wire oullnglemrnls and other
obslmcllors rushed mp to the Russian
WolhF lhuuug 'llauEM" one bat.
talon 'o,t oll lDs officers In the first
clash, aud private subsequently
commanded H. one company Vas rnr
duprd 10 Il or Ia men The regiments
losses were from l2uo to 1900 In
spite ul the fatigue, at sunrise, Sep
trmbpr 4 the japanese continued the
pursuit or the Russians, but the lack
Of bridges forced them TO temporarily
remain south of The 1allsr river,
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17

Berlin, sept. ii.--5i'io y. m'--'"i'
GacdLc. the war correspondent OF
the TngcbIutt, tclegrnphinG 10 MS
papcr from Tie pass this Wcdnes-
day. morning, snNsi
"rhc Russian army IL dispose"
south of this point. Tn" Jnpnnesc
have advanced only about six miles
north oi Limo Yang.
81. Petersburg, sept. iI."-3i5o - m
There nre rumors nhont 10 the ef-
feet that Gen. Nicholas Ni"hoinie-
witch, inspector Of cavalry, ihnN SUI
pcrcrde Gen. kuropnthin ~ ih'
front. Nicholas \ichoini"Nitch has
n xrcut Hghting record, made dur
Ing the Turkish war. "hc reports
however, may possibly he only Idle
gossip.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
pnnnn % IIla Aahaa.

Mrs DeSwell You seem t9 BE- a.
great lover Of the weed Mr. punlpg.
ton. pocs your father smoke IN much
NJ YOU do2 .. ..s
pufllngtun Well ! should hope not
"Whal do YOU mean
"lle has been dead ten years" -
Chicago Daily Newa
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
Frost - >rbrnzk,n,

Lincoln, Ncb, sept l5-l'rost
touched almost every part Of Nebraska
al,l might In the uorthwc3teru part
ur lac state lJ was severe enough 70
lIll vegetation, although no great dam
age waa done 10 the crop' Nearly all
of tho Nebraska corn f. out Of danger
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
nrllc,cd 60 ,ln,c uccn u Murder.

Cleveland o, sept 10 The body o'
II middle dgcd woman was discovered
noaDIug down the river tightly wolged
IN q trunk The body evidently had
boon 10 lhr water for ayogl days
The police believe The woman va,
murdered.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
nnmh r,rlnsIon ~ nnrrrInna.

New York, Sept IA bomb was
exploded Tuesday night A. the cato
OF st Joseph's orphan asylum. lays
Herald despatch from Barcelona
Great doslrullIOn IN reported 10 have
resulted, but the correspondent add
30 particulars,
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
Cen. KUROPATkIN
AGAIN HEARD FROM
The Russian Commander Says Most
of the Japanese Are South of
the Yentai Railroad.
He GIVES ESTIMATE OF LOSSES
IN FIGHTING AROUND LAO YANG.
The japanese Commnnder confirms
the Heport That IL '"n>id"rabic
E,rc, of Russians HrmRins
south Of the Hun River, where
They Are Fortifying.

ST. Pctcrsburg, sept. it.--Gen. ku-
ropatLin. tcicGrnphing Tuesday
evening, says 5000 Japnn"sc are nj
youacking at BcntsiputEe ana th"t
IN, buIL of The Japanese forces Is
south of the NcntHi branch rnCrond'
The .Inpancsr, he adds, nr" NOT nd-
vnnciug.
gen. kuropatLin estimates the
Uu,,Inn LOSSES from August - 10
Septcmber ), ut 1900 killed and ~
600 wounded.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
-Four Nrn i,iilr,i,

Memphis. Tenn. Sept ij--l'ont
men we're killed iu ciye-in Of
gravel pit nine miles south Of Mem
phlH 1hcy are Cbarlos Temple. John
Anderson, colOrod Parker JOuc1, col.
yfrd, Ben Williams oolOrdl
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
nepnbilrnn Editors ueei

Dorulut H.. Sept 10 -.'rha Illinois
Ropublcan Editorial association me!
here Wndneday Senator'S Gallon and
Hopkins and other prominent party
leaders were guests Of the editors at
their banquet and made addresses.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
tinnds ~ TpNrR,

Anlun, TcNu Sept l6.=fhe biz rise
in the Rio Grandp river has reached
Carrie, 'reN. and The hood H. lhundat
luu bllh sides Of The river from there
ia Bownsyilc, q distance Of 200 miles,
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
10 Meet N.,t IN Nashville,

49, Joseph Mo, Sept l5-A Dh~
H.s,on Of tho great council Of Red
Men to-day Nashville, Tenn, wa1
chosen os the next meeting place ror
tho great council, The second Monday
n september 1903
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
pied 90 n irnin,

bloomington, IN Sept To- O'ofgi
WSllc, "A young man ot fayloylllo. H.
died on an Illinois Central train while
nearing This city TUESDAY lla had
been u participant In tho Rosebud
Is. hD land drawing a Few weeks
VgN
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
weii-naoon alplaa lnnlneer.

New York Sept 10 slly Rund.
holm, q we'll known mining engineer,
IA dead at his home here, le vas
identified with The opening and dryel.
opment OF many important copper
properties In The Montana fields
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
suIsi,l, IA, sbooiiuu,

" Louis. Sept lj Christ Rppp of
Tho Carlyle road near Belleyillc H.
committed Suicide by shooting hlmfelf
through the forehead using a 3S'calls
Ter rifle Dependency due To M health
u supposed 10 have b,lD lho cause
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17

Nrw York Sept lj Close Money on
Bil easy iulN, closing bid offered nt
H. tmU lnnns 4llshtly tfmer w dnyH "
8llHJ4, Prime mercantile paper, 3tuil,
Der cent Atprllng exchange heavy Win
autual bdaluyaR ib baHkaT blll AZ SO %
urBm tor demand, hud ~ ~ guisl W
Tor Bsdif. bulls, posted rates Ollpt",
NJ Nuu dollars iiit Government bU ada.
steady intltu'd bunds stlUuui
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17

ToLio. sept. it--3 y. m.--tiel"
Marshal Oyamn confirms the reports
TINT n considerable force Of Rus-
SLAMS remains south of the Hun
river, and says the Russians are
fortif,ing the heights on both sides
Of the Lao river at Tie pass
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
rcIi U,rrbonrd pnd Drowned,

Hannibal, Mo- sept IS RI,hart
brown, of Quincy, lll, fcll from the
steamer Remora into The Mississippi at
Hannibal Tuesday afternoon Ills body
tna recovered
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
rlre u, syracuse, " Y,

g,raaife, n N snpt, l5,=fhe plant
of the Central Iron works has been
partially destroyed BY life, loss, t55,.
,iy,,
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
cotton,
Financial,

Quotations spr cotton range aH follows
HC Louis, lo'sH, Suw YORK l0ply Mem
uhlH lotto.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
THURSDAY, Sept. IS
Grain mud Provisions,

81 Louis Flour Patents. s. $4,000,
other grades, " iVd6.3u wheat No red,
slis corn No 2 mixed, j2itnDjc.
oats No 2, S}uI3hc Hay Timothy,
dn3D Lard.-Choicr steam. t6GOc. Pork
New mess, sl0S7i4 Bacon lIrotWaat,
l0lyHlp4c Butter Creamery ljM2oc.
dairy. l2fnGc Egg Fresh l,Mgl9Mc.D
Wool -Tub-wnshed 2lgj5o Missouri ana
lia2jc.
Tndlnuapulif Wheat No. red, 81 NJ;
No ) red 81 ~ Corn No 2 white Sci
No yellow, 5iigc. OnlB-No. 2 mlAcd.
new, &H,c Hay Timothy sD0Oupi1
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
NhIcngn--N NIoaLna nMoLnLIon. Mhonl-

IhIUUEU ID'InN VWOInWUn7T NN'NV~
September, 81 llk old, 81 llh December.
piI May, $40 corn September. 5Ae.
DecemboT iiff63ihc, May l2hc Oats
September, dAc December Iisc, MAY
Sti5m8jNr Pork september so Ig Oc.
to6cf 1850 January nRnH Lard bep-
tcmber. tO2ig October, $40, Noytmbrtt
81 10. pcccnibcr. NO1l4. January, 81 llNp
3O, MAY, i3 Ribs Soplrmbcr $40.
Octobor, 81 70 January NGiy Rye Scp'
tombcr, fic December 90 May N'ge'
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
stage of the Rivers.
The MARKETS.

'fface FallI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Lodge Directory.

BIGHAM LODGE NO 2Ss p. & A. NJ.
Regular meeting In Masonic Hall Saturday
before full moon In each month.
Visiting members are invited to attend.
c.s. Mum. WIN
j.. Ksvil. see'y.
CRITTENDES CHAPTER NO. &C.
Meets Saturday night after full moon In each
month. p. c. Stephens. II. p.
J. B. Ksyil. see'y.
wINGATE COUNCIL NO. a.
Meets End Monday night In each month.
J. G. Gilbert 7. l. NJ.
J.B. Kevil. See'y.
BLACKWELL LODGE No. 81. KNIGHTS
or PYTHIAs.
Meets In X. Of p. Hall every Friday night
from October to April inclusive. and md and 9Th
Friday nights from May TO September inclusive.
All visiting members Of sister lodges are inyit-
ed to. attend.
Vim. A. Rngo. cAnesllor Commander.
Sandy AdAms X. r. and S.
MARION LODGE No. %. Ao.U.w.
Meets lat and Srd Monday nights In MA.saSs
Hall. An. Hearsn. NV.
n I. wilborn. Recorder.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. NO. WOW.
Lodge meets in Masonic Hall the md and 9TH
Tuesday nights In each month. All visiting
members srr invited 10 attend.
w.H. Clark. Con. Com.
S.H. RAmass. Sec'y.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
EARN LIVING BY SMOKING.
Paris Firms Employ Hundreds Of
Men TO Color Meersehaum
Pipes.

"With the growth Of the hobby
Of smoking meerschaum pipes"
said Ike Hafendorfer, OF Philadel.
phia, according 10 the Louisville
Herald, there have sprung up con.
Germs which make a business Of col.
oring these pipes.
How do they do il? Well, in
the most natural way imaginable.
by smoking them. In Paris there
are two firms which employ about
a thousand men TO do nothing but
smoke. They are paid 20 cents an
hour. They smoke mild tobacco in
order that they can smoke a great
length Of time without getting a
headache.
II have seen these men AT work,
They area queerset. Some Of them
are persons Of high educational at
tainments, who, being out Of EN-
ployment, do not object 10 sitting
in a cool spot, reading and smok
ing. it's snap for them.
"Others Of these hired smoker,
are ignorant fellows, who nevel
achieved success in anything bu
smoking,
~ few women are In the gather
ing, but they are all sorry.lookinI
wrecks.
"Som Of the smokers are dis
eased. Many Of them have con
sumption. But this does not en-
danger the person who buys tn,
meerschaum pipe later on, for III,
pipes are boiled and baked to elm
mate all germs.
THE officials in Paris are tryinI
to break up this business, claiming
that IL endangers the health Of th
hirelings."
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

when the righteous are In authority
the people rejoice" The pages Of HE
tory. sacred and secular. give one long
and convincing testimony Of the bless.
Ing which always comes TO nation and
people when the upright rule. and on
the other hand they ofier sad and re-
pea,ed Illustration Of the woes and die.
a,,er which follow hard upon the heel,
ei corruption and wlekedness. In this
democratic land Of ours. the true pa.
lriot. the loyal oltllen. must cas-, his In.
ausnos toward the sstablishmsnt Of
rishteousnsss. n the nation 10 10 be en-.
Allied and the people rsIoies
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Church Directory.

METHODIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. 7. V. Joiner.
PREACHING, every Sunday at II a. m.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. T. A. Conway.
PREACHING. End and 4th Sundays at II a. m
and at night.
SERMON AND BUSINESS MEETING End Saturday
night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Thursday night
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR, Rev. J. F. Price.
PREACHING. LIST and Bird Sundays in each
month.
SUNDAY SCHOOL opens at 800 a. m. every
Sunday
TEACHERS MEETING is held at church every
Tuesday at p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rev. S. J. Martin.
PREACHING. LIST. Bird and 4th Sundays and
nights.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday night
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PASTOR Elder II. A. Mcdonald, Cadiz Ky.
PREACHING End and Bird Sundays in each
month at II a. m. and at night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $50 a. m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Court Officials and
County Officers,

CIRCUIT JumE-J. =. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH iTToRNgY-Ino.
l.. Gmyot.
CoUNn JUpGE-Aaron Towcry.
SHERFF-J. Watts lamb.
CorNr ArORNEv Carl Hcndcr-
son.
CIRCUIT CLERE-Iohn G.. Asher.
CorNTY CLERH-C. + Weldon.
AssEssoR-G. 7. Belt.
lAuE-A. II. Travis.
School Sur'r-lno. u. Paris.
CoRuNEW-W. A. Halcomb,
SURvEyoW-J. T.. Sullingt.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
VOICE STRANGE TO OWNER
Never Sounds Exactly the Same as It
Does to the One Who Is
Spoken To.

That a man does not hear his
own voice as all the rest of the
world hears it is shown by an inter
esting experiment described by
DR.. l.. Laloy in La Nature of Paris.
Says this writer:
IF a person records on a phOnO-
graph few sentences pronounced
by himself, together with others
by his friends, and causes the ma
chine to reproduce these at the end
of brief period, it generally hap
pens that he easily recognizes his
friends voices, but not his own.
On the other hand, the friends rec.
ognize his voice perfectly. This
singular fact proves that everyone
hears his own voice differently
from others.
"As is remarked by Prof. Exner,
the difference must lie in the quail.
ity OF the tone. Unjust be remem.
bered that one hears his own voice
not only through the air, as do his
auditors, but across the solid
parts situated between the organs
of speech ynd those Of hearing,
The sound thus produced has a diff
ferent timbre from that conducted
to the ear by the air alone.
"We may show this as follows
Take the end OF a wooden rod be
tween the teeth and pronounce q
vowel continuously. Let the Other
end be alternately taken between
the teeth and released by another
person, who AT the same time
stops his ears. The latter will fine
that every time he seizes the roc
IN his teeth the sound become.
stronger than when il reaches hi
ear through air alone, and has 1
different quality. The expermen
may be varied by applying a wood
on rod TO the larnyx Of the person
observed and touching II from
time to time to the observers owl
larynx. As in the preceding case
il. will be found that its passag
through a solid body augment
the intensity OF the sound an
modifies its quality"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Outside Appointments
of Our Local Preachers

Rev. S. J. Martin. End Sunday and night Tolu:
9Th Sunday Mounds.
Rev. T. A. Conway srd Sunday. Rock Springs.
Rev. W. 7. Oakley. LIST Sunday. Mt. Carmel: End
Sunday. Bells Mines: srd Sunday. Sugar Grove:
9th Sunday. Crayneyille.
Rev. 7. c. Carter. lat Sunday. Pond Fork End.
Sunday. Kuttawa; Ord. Pinkneyyille: 9TH. Salem.
Rev. +. b. Blackburn. LIST Sunday. Dolason: Ord
Sunday. Walnut Grove: 9Th. Crooked Greek.
Rev Jas. +. Price End Sunday. Lisman: 9th
Sullivan.
Rev. U. C. Hughes. LIST Sunday. Emnaus
Church; End. Sugar Greek. srd. Baker Church:
9TH. Old Salem.
Rev. J. S. Henry. LIST Sunday. Union: End Dun
Springs: 9TH. Shady Grove. Services held both
Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
City Government.

J. W. Blue. IT.. MAYOR.
J. n Ksvil. JUDGE
J. c. BourlAnd. CLERK.
u. X. Woods. TREASURE
Jno. A. Aoorv. ATTORNEY.
A. s. Canaan. CHIEF Of PotlcE.
couNCiiMEN-R y. Haynes. @. c. Gray.
H. Gopher. Louis Chfien. 7. J. YAndslL And
u. Levi Coca.
REGULAR meeting q CiU Council sscond Tss..
day nisht IN each month.
CITY COURT arst Monday In each mOn,h.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT COURT ecnvsnss on the third Mon.
day In March. The fourth In Juns and the third Ia
Novsnhsr
COUNTY COURT ccavsne. On the seccnd Mon.
DAY In each rson,h
QUARTERLY COURT c,n,yn.. ~ ,hs fourth
Monday In each mcnth
FISCAL COURT con,shss On the hr,, TUESDAY
IN Apnl and or,nl.cs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
snewnroof Pnnl..-

DIR. J. c. Ewart, in discussing
the problem Of the origin Of
horses, describes as one Of the
most distinct kinds now living the
Celtic ponies, which are found in
the most northern parts Of Ice.
land. They reach a height Of only
four feet, and are 50 abundautly.
furnished with hair that in winter
storms they are practically shaw.
proof. DR.. Ewart observed the
conduct Of one Of these ponies dur.
ing a snowstorm. As soon az the
storm began she turned her hind
quarters TO Il, and In u short time
the snow had formed a sort OF
shield or disk upon the long hair
growing about the roots Of tho
tall. Thus protected the pom, did
aot shift her position while the
storm lasted, except TO turn with
change Of the wind. - Youths
Companion. -
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
CHlLDRES.
Health generally good.

Health generally gnd,
Sorghum making and stavc haul
ing is the order Of the day.
Rev. Ramsey, Of Lyon county,
preached here Saturday night, sun.
day aud Sunday night.
Mrs. Frcd Brown and children,
Of Clay, are visiting here.
II would pay some mineral men
To visit this section. Jas. Tollcy
has found a vein Of spar on the
land lr recently leased Of L. T.,
wadcll, and says he will sell the
entire mineral right ON this land at
y bargain.
George Conycr has gone into the
timber business again.
VIM. Brown, Of Enon, attended
church here Sunday.
Jas. folly says he wants to sci
his mineral right as he can't min,
and follow the business too.
John Conycr is making sorghum
for Frank Thrclkeld.