davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
CIR prirr
nf fralth
By REV. THOMAS Z. BARR.
Milwaukee.

such ideas be physician How he touch and quicken
the hidden soul which often hold the Of health? Vt
the other the deal who rpuacs the reality Of the
material world, all evils illusions depends spiritual
IDEAS and forces for health If and poverty and u-
JOY and riches health deceptive fances OF the mind
Between these the third position There worlds or planes Of
being known the physical material the mental, ideal, spirit
ual Each has conc, ions and laws The mental
the superior and normally controls the physical But II controls
accordance with the and conditions of the physical The
GERS idea Of bridge be wrought and IRON II the
dons Of physical disaster follows
at Quebec No honesty of diligence will take the place Of exact
compliance with natural the cxataton of soul
life, dependence spiritual ideas of facts will
foot whore has been sight whore the optic
has been killed rid the body of disease when natural
not enough cNp the poison that has "rept INTO
when disease has fastened upon vital and functions Given
normal body and the privileges Of enlightened life greatly help
health 1t will keep free from and hold him back
from mprucn we'll improper action But
Of spiritual culture dependence upon God will restore body that
has been vitality injured b., accident disease keep body
which has lost IT. Vita Pure thought but of the cond tons
health the others food exercise and rest and
reasonably normal body tart with.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
Warning TO Merchants.

Evansville, Ind, 3l.-The bank
ers of Evansville sent out a warning
to the retail merchants of Evansville
to watch for counterfeit ten dollar
bills. They are described as follows
Buffalo on inscription face.
Numbers being counterfelted:
l6l5263.
9lS6242.
S5472l6.
The spurious bills are being pass
ed by agents Of the counterfeiters.
The police have been notified and
are on the watchout for the offenders.
W. j. Mace, a grocer at 125 Oak
street, was the first victim Saturday.
Merchants should clip these mum
bers and preserve them. All ten
dollar bills containing the Buffalo
engrayement should be carefully ex.
amined.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
Deeds Recorded.

j. p. Pierce to j. II. Young a
lot in Marion, $ll5.
t. X. Lewis to Kirby Hughes a
lot in Marion. $50.
W. l.. James to Harvey L. Gass
90 acres, 800.
c. St. L. & y. o. X. X. Co. to
Mississippi Valley Corporation two
tracts Of land in Crittenden county.
$500.
j. W. Lamb to W. l.. James 234
acres, $4,000
6. d. Kemp and others to Lura
Brantley exchange of land.
W. b. Yandell to L. f. Jennings
l41 acres, $1,000.
Thos. j. Black to John Coker 90
acres, $500.
7. W. Lowery to j. {. Kirk %
acres, $l35.
Christopher jolly to T. W. Low
cry 80 acres, $3.50.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
Even from the Mountains

Billiards. Snow Liniment is praised for
the good it does. A sure cure for
Rheumatism and all pains. Wright
w. Loving Grand Junction, Colo.
writes: IL used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment on the market | thought at the
time | was taken down with this trou-
BILE, that it would be week before
could get about, but on applying your
Llniment several times during the
night, was about in As hours and well
in three days" Sold by Jas. II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
Uhr Sauiltg 6rarr
nf mnrk
By DR.. MADISON c. PETERS,
New York.

means of efuPport They ha trades professions which
rely for a living
The OF large majority Of the adult Fully
two-ris of them unked branch
edge that would enable them their world
lies study for socialist and economist speak
of the phanthrop all who the
The majority Of the Grimm those have neglected
who have been allowed Wild with guiding
hand.
They taught the blness Of work usefulness
happiness, the necessity Of work.
The law cOmTels them snattering of education
public Consequently it surprising that all
their
there.
school noculated with the Of
Gness the sinful Of the and strong
trouble useful trades the
will them Then hy o control Of them altogether for they
did time.
OF blessing if abot
the right And alone reform the
first reform those who would
emulate hema and follow n tlei footsteps.
How do il? Thee only We teach them
anl ~ nscf1- rnrL do
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
LESSONS LEARNED By CITIES.
Mismansgement and Financial Trou-
bIes Constantly Coming 20 Light.

New Hampton. la. Is learning tn
meaning Of depreciation. II recent!
found II necessary to discard the cleo
trio equipment that had been in us'
hut four years and put In an entirel,
new equipment For several months
II has been trying to sell the old equip
ment. which cost $4,000. but has MOI
yet found a purchaser. Its scrap valu,
Is OF course very small
Fitzgerald. Ga. has apparently learn
ed In part NJ least the lessons that
trust" and bust" are practically sy.
nonymous and that in the long run II
doesn't pay 20 sell below cost Az least
that Is the natural deduction from the
following Item in the Journal OF that
city
Beginning with this month. consum
ers will only have until the 10th OF the
month 10 make their settlement with
| the city Water and light will both bee
cut on on the nth Of each month from
this on Then I'm the future meters for
both water and light will either be-
sold or rented TO consumer The city
will no longer furnish them free OF
charge The meters viii ether be sold
at their actual cost or will he rented
10 the consumer az - cents each month
4 charge from now on FOR light con.
nection of s. will be made. and this
fee must accompany the application
for connection
Fails city. Neb.. is learning that IL -
easier 20 vote bonds than o. sell them.
for the mayor writes that no purchaser
has Yet been found for the 3 per cent
bonds voted on July 10 TO improve the
light and water plant This Is a lesson
that other and larger cities are learn
Ing 10 their sorrow. though II should
not he matter 81 surprise whore lin
provements' Involve the practical wip-
ing ont Of the present equipment
which has not been paid for
Hamilton. Ont Is one OF many cities
that are learning that manufacturers
are curiously prone 10 serve their good
customers 1rst II Is disappointed IL
cause Of the delay Ia the delivery Of
the new equipment for NJ eloctrr uyhi
plant All manufacturers know and nj
low for the fact that city warrants are
apt Ia cash themselves slowly and that
acceptance Of supplies or machinery
often depends upon crossing the right
palm with gold manufacturers
agent told the writer two stories TO
Illustrate this
In one case after trying for two
rears 20 collect a bIll he was finally
'aid In city warSanu. Brsn tbs-n be
'ould cash hem only ny selling them
o the local political boss AZ discount
hat more than absorbed the profits.
In this other oase hts arm Installed |
ONE expensive unrh1Rry In q city |
liant No sooner had tfse INNS work |
n~n left than thu r~pcrt csmr that the |
- 49, wu~Ains sruprfy \
In enocrt vs. sent on 10 adjA Il. |
Ifter this had been repeated several
lines man sgpruachsd the export
nth the remRk. -YWfSe a GOOD ma.
hinist. but poor potf1tciap. Youn
ever get an Gceptsnce until yosrve
aid the supse1ntsnden< SDo I'D q.
hief enainser Go And b was rtxht
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
Learn Telegraphy.

We have advance calls for owe,
D, 0OO graduates to be furnished !,
the coming year. The new e;pb,.
hour law, going into effect ne,,
March has created a shortage of
about 20, 600 telegraphers on the
railroads of the United State.
Positions paving go to $50 per
month to beginners absolutely guar.
'tnteeed under a $3.50 bond.
ms Institute Is the larpes, os i.
u IN America and is under the
" supervision of railway official,
at any time. Write for fun
deA ~ '"''
VI TELEGRAPH INsTIruT,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
A Doctors Opil

In an address which ,ha ,,
the Central States water g.
citation declared To lie one * -,
ever delivered before that ~ -.
l.. Jepson OF Wheeling. W N.ot,.
, 80 u 80. nv ideally
duce the best water Munfcips
ership OF waterworks Is apt To rtt,a
politics. and this means n down
In men and methods, with conseA
impure administration and impureV
ter as we'll"
Or. Jepson IL entitled TO an opini
ON the subject, for his city il ours
with poliIcal waterworks.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

light and Hsst Piswt Show Material
lees on eight Ms~ths' oesrst;oo.

S'e"' sno Nsst Piewt Shows Material
Nles' on Eight Ms~ths' opsrstion.
about fifty citizens attended a NEE,
lnt recently held In Spirit Lake. Ia.
70 sten TO ofaciai Statements n.iatiye
10 " financial condition Of the lsRnt
and eating plant. with a NV IN srt.
ing Ne sentiment OF the taxpay~rs
on me siggestion tn sell the plant The
aosauty Of 6ulns bonds TO I'm
49, IN water system wus also eou
ndered
Clerk Oruspe mads a report NJ n.
receipts an Disbursements NJ the DOW
ef nouse foShe pest eight months A
material los IN operating tn. d. Mt
was shown INCH Il il evident cannot
s'o "nr municipal ownership
and press" opasinG ond,ttuus
A motion that,e COUNT u. r,or,ro,
b submit at sklal ehrtion /. 49,
sition 10 80 th nxht ana hss,,nc
plant. provi led Il. mo h,d L.. go,
,"e p'es."' ,hu'p'pess Of the plant
vote.
The editor a The H. ...
Ehe plant ~hss aivayt..n on.-ss.s
Z a heavy loss"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
Keeping Open House.

Everybody is welcome when we feel
good; and we feel that way only when
our digestive ar working properly. DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the ac-
ton of stomach, liver and bowels so
perfectly one can't help feeling good
when he uses these pills. 25c at Jas.
H. Orme's and Haynes & Taylor drug
stores.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

There are three old
schools Of thought taking
different attitudes toward
sickness. AT one extreme
is the man who interprets
all life IN terms of phys
zeal science 10 whom God,
soul, spiritual forces, are
meaningless terms. 1t is
a question how a man Of
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

Politicians are often men who. not
being able 10 manage their own affairs.
are not deferred thereby from taking
charge OF those OF the government.
Likewise there he people who. not he
Ing able 10 successfully manage their
own affairs volunteer to take charge
Of the delicate affairs of others. II FL
bert Hubbard In Phllstine.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

In the limited States
there arr upward Of l00,-
600 ContlCis. Onc-third
Of this number may be-
classed as Youths ranging
from the age Of Is to
that OF IS.
IL Is a remarkable fact
that nearly all OF these
when arrested had no
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

Some months ago the city council of
Faribault. MINI. appointed commit.
zee 10 Investigate the local lighting
plant with view 10 purchasing IT,
Finding that ii was Just about self
sustaining and that municipal owner
,hip offered no prospect Of any saving
TO the city or private consumers. the
committee made an adverse report.
which was unanimously adopted.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

. We must establish more Industrial schools We
may have many. but not enough.
We hope the time is coming in this country when
there will be law that viii make it criminal for q
man not TO know useful trade osaft, profess
non calling, by which he can make living and
add his quota to the community.
Save the BOYS Give them trades Instead of ILL
ing the jails they will become useful citizens.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
noes lhe Business

MT EACL.,
Maine, sd "ah'oerialn' of Clinton,
1T does IL nucklen's Arnica Salve
for piles aiS ''"ess' ! have used il
chapped han cured them. Used it for
piled it on an 10 IL cured them. Az
without leavihsor and 1t healed it
Jas. II. Orme ar oehind.' DC at
drug stores. Haynes and Taylor's
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
SEARCH QUESTIONS.

l. In what sense could Jesus prop
erly refer to Judea as Ibis ewn
country?
Here the reference is 10 Judea,
the land OF his birth, where he had
previously been preaching withou,
success. In deep sense Judea was
Ibis own country" 1t was the land
OF his birth, and for centuries had
been connected with him by proph-
ecy. 1t was also the center OF the
religious life Of the Hebrew nation.
2. In what sense might he have
referred to Galilee as chs own
country?
1t was equally as applicable, Matt.
1887; Mark "a Luke "a.
}. Give examples Of prophets and
apostles who were without honor in
their own country.
I. Why, and to what extent, is
it true, if at all, that a young man
is more likely to succeed away from
home than in the community wher,
he was born and reared'
D. Would there be more Christ
ians today if miracles were still
common?
q. What were the general differ
ences between the people Of Judea
and those OF Galilee?
Z. How does this lesson illustrat,
the beginning and growth of faith
s. What proportion Of your pray
eI.ume do you spend in asking fol
material blessings?
.. What does Jesus teach as tC
the relative order of the material anC
spiritual (Mt. $3.50?
10. In what sense may We cause
Christ to be without honor in hi:
own country!
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
BIBLE CLASS
TOPICS FOR STUDY.
REV. J. =. PRICE, EDITOR
sIs IL slsls sslsIslais.ssxn

TOPICS FOR STUDY.
Healing the Nobleman son, John
453-54.
/. Chrst's reception in Galilee.
2 The noblemans journey.
Down, The Sea of Galilee is
$50 feet below the level Of the Med
iterranean, Cana is about $40 feet
above. Hence Capernaum Is about
1900 lower than Cana.
3. The nobleman's desire.
4. The noblemaD's faith.
5. The essential elements of faith.
a. Faith is direct and definite
in its appeal, Y. AZ.
b. Faith is always tested, '. IS
C. Faith is importunate, v. 40.
d. Importunate faith is in
stantly rewarded, '. so.
e. Faith rests in confidence, V.
so.
+. Faith delights IN vertical
ton, VS.. 50. SO.
g. Faith is coutagious-''his
whole house, v. %. This is the
FIRST instance Of a converted house.
hold.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
n1untrn Garahlr nj Grappliltg
1l1itl1 li1nrlh 31rnhlrmH
BY MRS. CLINTON b. FISkE.
President rfethodst Womens Home Mission Society.

There Is nothing which women cannot accomplish
Many of the greatest undertakings of the worlds work
could he. and ought be. carried through by them.
They able IN the majority of case, to solve big social
problems better advantage than men, for know
and thoroughly understand home life which of course
il the foundation of everything.
| believe that women who have homes of their own
and interested IN them better fitted for work
that affects other homes and for the educational tenn
pcrance and immigration problems. They can all he
cnnod with n-.r --.L LA .nnn ono who ms an -LnuL
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

home work from who thoroughly understands what ideal life
should be-
The of to-day better than those former DAYS:
better Women have has
harm They have fine home lives but with modern
simpler living able up other work also
Work for the the world only boadcn
and makes her fitted and mother and
the rule the other hommaker aiding
the worlds progress : bound q help the other
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
Marriage License.

John Mcconnell to Miss Annie b
Boyd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-13
G. 0. P. LEADERS ALMOST
READY TO LET ELECATES
PICK TAFT RUNNING MATE

"a man was allowed to act as secretary
of the district convention who had is
sued call for convention in his own
county, '"for white men only"
1t was believed by the committee
that if they allowed delegates from
convention at which this man had act
ed as secretary, to be seated in the ma
|tional, it would place the party in the
light of approving call issued to a
portion of the voters. For this reason
lit was decided to seat the contesting
Foraker delegates.
All For Taft, Anyway.
In Louisiana, Ohio and Tennessee
split delegations were seated, the en-
tire delegation from Louisiana being
considered as one contest. The action
of the committee in dividing the LOU
+isiana delegation made no difference
to Taft strength, inasmuch as both fac
tions were for Taft. The Tennessee
division was made in the Eighth dis
trict in response to urgent appeals of
National Committeeman Brownlow OF
that state, who asked that it be done
for the purpose of healing local differ.
ences and giving the party a better
chance of electing a republican repre-
sentative. The delegation from the
Sixth Ohio district was divided on the
evidence submitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-13
ARE on PROGRAM
OF CONVENTION
Heads of Departments of M. w. A.
Office Are Attending Camp
Clerks Session at Peoria.

A number of the local Woodmen are
in Peoria to attend the convention of
the local camp of clerks which opened
this morning and is preliminary to
the head camp. Those who have gone
are Major c. w. Hawes, j. F. Munger.
J. F. Egan, ]. w. Houder, ]. A. Moran.
F. o. Van Calder, F. M. Burt, c. G.
Taylor and e. H. Phillips They are
all on the program for addresses. Head
Clerk Hawes will address the conven
tion on the duties of the clerks of the
organization J. F. Munger will talk
on the errors which are commonly
made by the clerks in turning in their
pass reports each month. F. M. Burt
will explain the prohibitions which the
society imposes on its members. The
duty of the different camps in case OF
the death of any of its members will
be explained by J. w. Houder, who is
chief of the mortuary department. The
preparation of the death proofs will
be his principal topic. A discussion
of the advantages and disadvantages
of the card system of recording will be
given by ]. A. Moran. VINO is a CORE
spondent in the auditing departmen,
of the head Office of this city. F. o
Van Calder, editor of the official organ
of the society, will lead a discussion
of the merits of the mailing list and
will also tell how it is prepared. Mon
day c. G.. Taylor. chief of the CORE
spondence department. and E. H. Phil
lips, chief of the suspension and send
ing department, will talk on dutie:
connected with their work. 1t prom
ises to be busy convention as we'll a.
a very instructive one for the camI
clerks.
A number of delegates to the heat
camp from st. Paul and Minneapoli.
will be in the city tomorrow morning
and visit the head Office building be
fore departing on their way to Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-13
JOHNSON DOES NOT
FAVOR THIRD TERM
Minnesota Governor Announces That
Under No Cir amstances Will
He Be minated.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 13.-Goyernor
John A. Johnson in a written state
ment given for publication says he
will not be a candidate for the nom
ination for governor of Minnesota for
\: third term.
Under no circumstances" says the
governor, twill | be a candidate for
denomination. Not only will l not be
a candidate, but 1 would not accept
IA nomination if it were unanimously
rendered me.
Il appreciate the signal distinction
conferred upon me by the democratic
party and the people of Minnesota in
the two nominations and two elec
tons to this Office.
81 am not unmindful of the obliga
tion l owe to the people of this com
|nonwealth, but | do not believe in
the third term principle as applied
TO the Office of governor and l am in
fluenced in this decision by considera
ton generally which would make il
impossible for me to arrive at any
other conclusion"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-13
ARE USEOAS TOOLS
Wisconsin Man Declares Mon.
eyed Interests Are Fighting
Bryan With "Orys"
GIVES REASONS FOR OPINION
Declares James J. Hill Offered to Fl
nance the Democratic Campaign
II johnson Were Named.

Milwaukee, June 13.-That the pro-
hibitionists In their statements against
w. j. Bryan are being unconsciously
used by the big financial interests is
the belief of E. c. Wall, former ma
tional committeeman from Wisconsin,
and former state chairman of the DEM
ocrats.
This attempt to belittle Mr.. Bryan
has been in progress for several
months, he said, and added that ]. j.
Hill offered to finance the political
campaign of Governor Johnson of Min
nesota as a part of the general move
ment against Bryan.
Sees Concerted Movement.
For the last three OF four months
there has been concerted effort, orig
mating with the big moneyed interests
TO make it appear Mr.. Bryan is not as
popular as is really the case" said
Mr.. Wall. "The sudden candidacy OF
Governor Johnson is part of the gen
eral movement.
Henry Watterson said a year age
he could name the man on whom the
democrats would unite and later men
toned Governor Johnson as the man
The announcement did not meet with
much endorsement, and Mr.. Johnson
showed no particular desire to be the
candidate until this later movement got
into swing.
"Then democratic newspapers over
the country received word they could
get plate matter favorable to Mr. John
sons candidacy, with all charges pre-
paid. if they cared to use it. Some one
has put up a great sum for the John
son campaign.
"Mr. Johnson certainly is not paying
| for it and no organization has beer
| formed in his home state to pay for it
Big financial interests are the hackers
Hills Offers to Back Campaign:
! "a we'll known congressman told me
mot over 60 days ago in the Willard
hotel, Washington, in the presence O.
six or eight reputable witnesses, tha
Jim Hill had said to him 1t would b'
folly to nominate Bryan and that If ht
would nominate Johnson he {Hill,
would finance the democratic campaign
himself
| 81 believe the prohibitionists are be
ing used, without their knowledge, ant
their announcement in Milwaukee,
Thursday indicated another move b.
the same fine Italian hand.
"The southern states are being use,
as possible fruitful spot for trouble
making because of the bitterness en-
gendered by the prohibition question
there"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-13
TWO-CENT Law Is
DISHONESTY CAUSE
Railroad Commissions Ct Five States
Meet and Discuss Various Trans
portation Problems.

Chicago, June 13.-Members of the
railroad commissions OF Ohio, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois met
here yesterday, decided to form a per-
manent organization and discussed GER
tain evils in railroad conditions.
Dishonesty of railroad conductors,
trespassing on railroad right of way,
accidents at grade crossings, and the
confusing varieties of switch signals
were among the topics considered
Committees were appointed to consider
each subject.
Discussion on the pocketing of fares
by conductors brought out the opin
ion that this evil has largely increased
since the passage of the 2-cent fare
laws.