davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
OBITUARY..

Edna Myrtle. the little daughter OF
Walter Hunter was born Oct. II, 1907;
died June 81, 1909.
She come TO earth like the flowers,
and after blessing the home for twenty
months and nine days, God called her
to his home above. IL is hard to give
up the jewels that pur hearts cherish
so dearly, but il is only Il dealings of
God and we must bow in humble sub
mission to his will
Our heart goes out in sympathy for
the bereaved father and mother that
we can only say to them. weep not for
little Edna. she has gone to dwell with
God.
The funeral took place from the res
idence on West Depot street. conduct
ed by Rev. U. G. Hughes. after which
she was laid TO rest in the New Gene
terry to await the Resurrection morn.
The beautiful floral offerings Indicate
the great sympathy Of their many
friends.
A Friend.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
NAKs.

While travelling in Europe With hel
parents, Col. and Mrs. w. T. Halde.
man, Miss Lizzie o. Haldeman, Of
Louisville, was stricken with append
citis. from which she died Tuesday az
ternoon at s o'clock in the city of Paris.
Miss Haldeman was one of Ken
tucky's brightest and most popular
young ladies', and the daughter Of w.
B. Haldeman, president of the Louis
vile Times. Her remains will he re-
turned to Louisville for interment.
In the Press Association meeting at
Estill Springs two years ago she was
the center of attraction to the large
gathering of young people and by her
wit and keen repartee added much life
and pleasure to the editors gathering.
She will be missed at the meeting next
week. Col. and Mrs. Haldeman have
the sympathy Of every one who was so
fortunate as to know their lovely daugh
ter.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Nearly Every One IN Albion. Mich,
Praises Mi-o-na, The Money
Back Cure For Indigestion.
A Friend.

Albion, Mich. The people in Albion
are elated TO an unusual extent because
Of the many and remarkable cures
which have lately been'm by Milo
ma, a dyspepsia cure with q world wide
reputation. Everybody is endorsing
Mi-o-na. Here is what some respected
residents say:
Mrs. E. c. Cass says: "Mi-o-na
cured me Of stomach trouble that
bothered me a long time"
W. H. Mott says: II had doctor-d
for months without help. used Mi-o-
ma and since using 1t three years ago
have been free from the distress.
Mrs. Emma Overy says: For
months had dyspepsia. had stomach
distress, pains and nausea. Nothing
used relieved or cured till I used
Mi-o-na."
HAYNES & TAYLOR, the druggists, in
Marion, Ky sells the wonderful dys-
pepsia cure Mi-o-na for so cents large
box and he thinks 30 well of it, that
they will give your money back IL it
doesn't cure. l-6
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
To TAX PAYERS OF MARION
GRADED SCHOOL DISTRICT.

The district needs, and
must have, all past due
Taxas. AS heretofore mott
fled | will make levy imme-
diately after July 5th, 1909,
for all that remains unpaid.
In doing this | cannot dis
criminate, and must and will
treat all alike. So if you
want to save this cost and
humiliation pay your tax be-
fore that date.
H. A. HAYNES, Treas.
Marion KY. June 21st 1909
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
From Princeton Leader.

Mrs. Hurley, Of Carmi, ILL.,, will be
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Akin.
c. E. Weldon and family, Of Marion,
were here enroute from a visit to rela-
tives in Ohio.
Rev. J. F. Price, of Marion. passed
through the city Wednesday afternoon
enroute from Louisville, where at
tended meeting Of the Central Pres
byterian church board.
Guy Stevens went to Marion and
pitched for the Marion team against
Mayfeld. 1t is needless to say Marion
won the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Eldred left for
Louisville Wednesday with their little
daughter, Cora Dee. who will be under
the treatment Of DR.. Vance. They
will be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. J. M. Templeman and little dau-
ghter, Elizabeth, went to Crittenden
Springs for stay Of several weeks.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Tenn
pleman, who returned yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Templeman, who has just
returned from Wards Infrmary at
Evansville, was very much improved,
but the visit to Crittenden Springs was
advised.
Hon. H. v. McChesney. of Frank
fort, was in the CITY yesterday enroute
home from Marion.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Echo Meeting. June 9th, 1909.
Subject; "Sleeping disciples.
Leader: Lucian Walker.
Opening Song.
Prayer. followed by song.
Scripture Lesson, Matt. 26: 36-46.
Responsive reading. Psalm SO.
Leaders address.
Report Of the delegate, by Miss Iva
Hicklin.
Song.
Open Meeting:-"What are we doing
to avoid sleeping at our post"
What have we suffered by not be-
ing on our guard"
Song.
Announcements.
Bsnediction.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

The red ribbon. the old bull saw me and
tackled me from the rear before | saw
him. They picked me up from the other
sid eof the fence. Here am. and |
hope TO be out in few days. Then
there will be for sale one jug, one roll
OF cotton batting. three geraniums.
two pair Of lace curtains. one cake Of
antiseptie soap. some ribbon. and one
sign. The Crane Farm"
Next week ! am going to sell un.
sanitary milk in the good old dirty way.
My wife Is coming back and me and
her are going to move into the new
COW shed and keep the COW in our old
shanty. - Henderson Journal.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
THURSDAY, June "a 1909
FOLLOWING CHRISTI.

We should never let our daily troub-
les, anxieties or work so absorb US that
we do not think of our Lord, that we
do not stop and breathe a prayer to
God, the Giver of all things.
Before we do anything we should ask
ourselves the question, What would
Jesus do were he in my placer" Would
He do this? Would He say what am
saying? Would He plan to do as am
planning?
Now, we hear some saying we can't
live in this world today and always do
as we think Jesus would have US do.
We can live in this old world of TODAY
and follow Christ. And what is fol-
lowing Christ? Are we not to live,
what we preach, in our daily lives, in
our daily walk, that men may not err
by our example, that we may not be a
stumbling block for men that seek
after righteousness. Church membersl
Christiansl Preachers! Do we mean
what we preach from the pulpit? Do
we mean what we sing from the choir?
Let US consecrate ourselves anew.
Let us not leave the house Of the Lord
and speak and act as though we knew
not God! Should we who claim to
know God, to have been born anew by
the blood of Jesus. leave the house of
God and go about our business as the
sinner does. without thought Of what
Jesus would do were He in our place.
Shorld not one who is a Christian |
try to so live. try to so walk as We,
after prayerful consideration tekevei
that Jesus would wereSshS - sit ftedt
as we.
II wefaye truly children Of God, hav-
ing basn fborn knew by. M AGd'n
EeSuStonsectate ourselves. Tx ds
ask ourselves what Jesus would . do
were He tlu. ass;..est hGNef
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

say-in short, what He would do under
any and all circumstances were he in
our shoes.
Dear brother in Christ, we can do it..
Isn't that what Jesus meant when he
said, Take up thy cross and follow
me-" We can do it. God is willing
to help us. We stand on solid foun-
dation when we ask Gods help and
cooperation in good faith and good
works.
Are we following the Leader, Jesus
Christ, or the world which? Have
we not, as a church, as christian
people, fallen more or less in the hab-
it Of asking what the world thinks7
Do we do the following, letting Jesus
and the Holy Spirit guide, unmindful
of the worlds opinions? Let those
who have a hope, who propose to be
christians, prayerfully study this course
and try always in all things to do as
Jesus would, without considering the
result, financially, or the worlds opin-
ion. There are always those of the
world-the worldly minded TO slur, or
SANDER the true christian. But what
matters it about the DEVILS words, if
we have Gods good opinion and Gods
grace and cooperation to carry us
through.
NAKs
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

Journal what success he had with his
experiment. The public has been wait.
ing anxiously for his report. but moth
ing has been forthcoming. Tuesday
morning n reporter decided 10 investi.
gate and went TO Mr.. Barlow's home.
He was found in bed under the care Of
the doctors. When asked the trouble.
he said.
well. II was just like this: tried
TO do everything that Mrs. Crane TOLD
me to In running my dairy. built a
beautiful milk shed. got fine lumber
and had an architect draw the plans.
Then | put in handsome cement floor.
and put in window boxes, in which |
put geraniums just as she told US, and
then put up lace curtains on the win
dows. was 80 proud Of that COW shed
that invited my wife out TO see IL.
She took one look and said. oh. YOU
old brute! You have given your cows
better home than you have given me
| haven't any lace curtains or gerani-
ums in my window. I'm going right
back to mother
And haven't seen he since.
IL felt so bad; why | would rather
have lost my best COW than my wife.
"We!!, got the cows. gave them
bath with antiseptic soap and shaved
them. so no hair would get in the milk.
Then ! did their tails up in green rib
bons. so that they wouldn't switch any
dirt into the milk.
IL then got jug. put funnel into
II. and then put some antiseptic gauge
in the bottom of the funnel. then got
some cotton and then some more anti /,
septis gauze and MIXED through this
just a. Mrs. Crane suggested. 1t was
very slow work. as it took the milk n
long time to percolate through the cot
ton and the gauze. also had TO stop
and sterilize my hands every little /
white, and this took time. then
packed the milk in ice until the temp
erature was just right. and then put il
into Theoretically sealed bottles that
had been sterilized. had fed the COW
some steriized hay and some medicated
bran. wouldn't let her eat any grass.
because it had dust and germs on IL.
and | gave her nothing but filtered
water to drink.
"When had done all of these things
just as tell you. started to Hender-
son with my milk, and ! tell you that
was proud Of my sanitary milk. Bat IL
took me so long to fix things up and
milk into jog that when got to
town found that all my customers
had given me up and bought unsanitary
milk from another dairy. I sold only
'ne gallon to hotel, and they tele-
'honed to come and get it, that the
milk tasted like drug store. When
got home ] found that the COW had
'aten the geraniums and was sick.
Il put sign over my gate, 1.-THE
trane Farm, land several people came
md wanted TO know why I.had quItthe
larry business. and one woman wanted Z
o buyAsomey0ung cranes isdt3 ssiis '
Sunday morning discovered that I |
vas out ofgreen ribbon with which to tel 9
p' the cow's tail and could find moth. 9
ng hut some red ribbon. just a. Il
Vas'stooping over out in the pasture i,
ying up the cows tail with some ~ 81
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
Severely Huri.q

Last Monday While Mr., Ed Champ.
on was loading disc cultiyator into : =
wagon 1t slipped and fell and struck
ms w'ie, VINO attempted to give assist
ance' IN the face. Her. face was cut
80 that the doctor had to take some
stitches to hold the wound closed. She
Is reported a. getting along fairly well
since the accident. Livingston Echo
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
aa.SfirhS....

Kansas City, No.. June 2O.-Tws
died here today fpn1fsvprostrar%t
1scob craynel aA5<Jd yesps adl n
street car conductor, was over come
while on his way home from work rand
Abraham Z n !0hn$s& p..saicisp ra'
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

To the kind friends and neighbors
Who showed such help ard sympathy
TO ds during the sickness and death Of
QUIZ darling little babies. We wish to
express our thanks. We pray Gods
richest blessings upon them all.
: snoi 8 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terry.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
NAMED HIS DAIRY
THE CRANE FARM
And Ran II For Two Days With An
- Eye to Beauty And Sanl.
taii0n. ye,

Several days ago. jpn. Barlow an
nounced through thiSo paperithat he
had decided to reform his dairy and
run it the way that Mts7 yraneS would
like to have IL run. He said that he
had named his dairy The Crane Farm.
He promised to tell the readers Of the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

Frustrated while playing at an amuse-
ment park.
Jake Crayne formerly lived here and
is remembered BY many Of our citizens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29

to do the work and they did it to the
satisfaction of every one. II. having
players for umpires worked as salts
faetorify every day as it yesterday
the. league would soon arrive at the
conclusion that having regular um.
pirer was needless extravaganza
There was absolutely no kicking or
chewing the rag yesterday and the
game was onenf the prettiest from the
spectators standpoint that We have
had this year.
Burns, the pitcher whom Rock Is
land took into camp yesterday was the
mon who twirled for Decatur in that
famous &c inning contest Clark CT
Bloomington was the other box artist
and the Islanders knocked the spots
off both of them i'll the regulation nine
rounds.
Umpire Burke excused himself 70,
his failure to appear on the field OF
battle yesterday, by stating that he
had taken nap in the afternoon and
haG failed to awaken in time to make
| The game. In view of the excellen;
lumpiring which the two pitchers fur
nished, he was granter pardon by
President Sexton He will be assisted
in his work during the coming series
by Billy Earle, who has been WORKING
liz Davenport with Hollingsworth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29
BUT LET US HOPE
IT WON'T HAPPEN
Little Bad Luck i'm Present Series
Would Bunch Three Leaders
i'm League.

The Decatur aggregation left here
last evening after dropping two out
of three games to the Islanders They
set sail in the direction of Davenport,
where they hope to have better luck
Springfield which has been guests Of
he Prodigal fans for the last three
days, came to this side of the river
today to open like series here. If
Davenport trounces the Commies
about twice and Springfield should
succeed in putting our Tighers to
sleep, wouldn't the three teams he
punched nicely at the close of the ser
les? If this should happen, it would
be well for the fans to get busy with
tents and get a place near the ticket
window in order to be able to get into
the park July and 5. From the looks
of things now if Jupiter Pluvious don
take a hand in the affair, the league
will in all probability see new record
Tor attendance established July i'll
Rock Island and another in Davenport
July 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29

The Davenport Democrat has un-
carthed the history of Billy Earle, the
Three-Eye league umpire. His eXper-
fences on the ball field have been
many and various and tn Democrat
man writes of them as follows:
wenty-seven years a ball player
globe trotter, baseball coach, catcha"
in big leagues and little leagues, maA-
ager of semi-professional clubs and
umpire, and We out start to relate the
interesting history of Billy Earle,
resident NJ. H. Sections latest APP.
pointment to the staff of Three-Eye
kague umrires. For Billy has played
the game in 10 different countries. He
has advanced from the bush player to
his first professional engagement here
his first professional engagement,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29
DID IT. EVER
STRIKE YOU?

~
That. apart from the enjoyment de
rived there is a patriotic duty which
requires your attendance at bail
games where no serious sacrifices are
involved?
That, despite the fact that the Rock
Island team has all season been play
ing the best ball ever seen here and
Tow leads the league the attendance il
shamefully light?
That, such grade of baseball as the
Fhree-Eye league is putting up de
serves a more liberal patronage than
It is receiving?
That this week may determine tbs
pennant race?
That the Islanders need your pres
ence and encouragement?
That the local baseball association
is entitled to your support?
That you should not let the discom
forts of hot day keep you away from
the games?
Did it ever strike you?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29
UBERO SCHEME IN SMOKE
Notorious Mexican Plantation Propo.
sitiOn Goes Up i'm Smoke.

Logahsport, Ind, June 29.-The
Ubero plantation, which was promot-
ed by William d. Owen aud Fred
Borges of this city, and was the
means of fleeing thousands of peo-
pie out of millions, making Owen Il
fugitive from justice and Borges an
inmate of Massachusetts prison,
= has gone up in smoke. Logansport
stockholders in the United States
Plantation company. which was or
ganiZed after Owens fed and Burges
was sent to prison, have received a
letter from the Boston headquarters
saying a fire has wiped away every
thing that the company owned in
Mexico; that nothing was saved but
the bare ground.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held on Tuesday. the 29th
day of June, A. d. 1909, in the city of
Rock Island, ILL.,, for the purpose of
electing one member of the board Of
education of Rock Island school dis
trict. The polling place for said cleo
ton will be at Tricks livery stable,
1912 Third avenue Which election will
be opened at O'Clock in the morning
and continue open until z o'clock in
the afternoon of that day. The judges
and clerks of election residing in the
first precincts of the Fourth ward will
be the judges and clerks for this cleo,
ton. GEORGE w. McCASKRIN,
Mayor.
Rock Island, Ill, June 10, 1909.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29
CAREER OF BILLY
EARLE AS BALL PLAYER AND UMPS

, thence to a minor league and major
lleague-the goal of the ball players
ambition. Possibly he has carried
bats. too, but it was impossible to
definitely settle that question. 1t is
TOO far back.
This is Earle's first year as umpire,
his first work being with the Wiscon-
sin-Illinois league. He was but re-
lcently appointed as an umpire of this
league by President Sexton. Most "f
mis- work has been here and he viii
continue, probably until the close Of
the series with Rock Island, officiat-
ing at the games with Hollingsworth,
who, by the way, is another old set
tier
Earle has played ball in leagues
that have long been history, the
names of which are included with
other historical data in baseball al
MANAGES. He was a member of the
| all American baseball team that>made
a tour of the world with the Chicago
Nationals in 1883. He commenced to
lplay baseball in, 1882 and always
played behind the bat. During his
career he has played with the follow
| ing clubs in the following leagues:
Duluth in the old Northwest
| ern league.
Nashville in the southern
league.
1SS7-Duluth, Northwestern league.
1SSS-St. Paul, old Western associa-
ton. Made trip around world with
IAN American picked team that ac-
lcompanied Chicago Nationals.
1SS9-Sold by st. Paul to Cincin-
natl of the old American association
1S90-Sold TO st. Louis of the
American association. Finished sea
son with Tacoma, Wash, of old Pacific
Coast league.
1S91-Sioux City, Western league.
1S92-Pittsburg, National league
1S93-Manager of Seattle Pacific
Coast league
1So4-Pittsburg Nationals: sold 10
Brooklyn
Minneapolis, American .ass,-
l.ciation
1S96-Baseball coach.
1S97-Cincinnati American associa-i
tion
In 1900 Earle went to Cuba !:
coached baseball Since he has D
ed ball in minor leagues, his last
ressional engagement being with
ttumwa, Iowa, last season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE J.EACuE

Rock Island. 5; Decatur, 1.
Dubuque, 4 Peoria, /.
Cedar Rapids, 4: Bloomington, 2.
Davenport, 2; Springfield, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, ..
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 5 (second
anne postponed; rain.)
New York-Brooklyn postponed; rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. l Detroit. 2 30 innings
st. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 0.
+ Philadelphia, 1; New York. g
Washington, 5; Boston, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 0: Columbus, 2.
Minneapolis, 5; Toledo, 1.
Milwaukee. 4; indianapolis. s.
Kansas City, 2; Louisville, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 5; Des Moines, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29

Stolen base-Carmichael Two base
Lit = Carmichael Three base hit
liicke. Double plays-Collins to Rob
rer; Wall to Salliard; Keenan, to
Langdon; keenan, to Langdon to Sny-
DER. Struck out-By Engman, 2. Bases
on balls = Off Engman, 3. Hit by
ritcher-By Engman, L; by Clark, l.
;mpire-Clark.
Diamond Dust.
Mclean is smoking today as the re
suit of hitting The Argus sign with
his two sacker in the eighth inning
Berger had busy day at short yes
terday and his fielding was easily the
feature of the game, despite his one
error.
Neal had it on Decatur, all right as
|only five of them were able to hit the
tal into the outfield. Four of these
were safe hits and Murphy made a
feature catch out of the fifth one.
With the exception of this one putout,
the outfield didn't have to do thing.
Berger made two sensational stops,
enc right after the other in the fourth
Timing, Both were hard hit grounders
(which few shortstops would have
touched. Joe scooped them up nicely
land threw the batters. ont at first.
No one was particularly sorry as it
turned out that Umpire Burke failed
Ia show up to hold the Indicator yes
ltciday, Beany jacobsen OF Decatur
.aad Christy Wilson were called upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29
Bilious People
Try II Free

Do not ignore the little disorders"
of the system. The liver for example,
is particularly needful little organ,
but must be active to be of aiyshse.
When it is active Sit creates gastric
juices that help to make digestion
perfect, and then you arc welt When
it is not active it becomes .swhat is
known as torpid" and promptly pro-
duces biliousnesS zss-s So.
There is no better cure for biliousness
or any Of the symptoms of liver trouble
than DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. the
wonderful laxative tonic of which so much
praise is heard. 1t is pleasant to take (ln-
like pills and powders and such things)
and acts very gently, moving the bowels
without gripping, ,toning the stomach and
arousing the liver to activity, thus scien-
tihcaily curing such conditions as bilious
ness, torpid liver, foul breath, saliows or
pimply complexion, sick headache, con-
stipation, loss of appetite, indigestion,
stomach nervousness, ETC., all of which
are due to slow liver.
Mack Clark, of Darlington, KY, suffered
himself with DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
Noah b. Hatfield, of Zalma, Mo-, found 1t
the best medicine in the world for his
biliouSness.
You can buy 50-cent or 81 bottle OF
any druggist, for they all sell it. You can
buy it with the understanding that II It
Tails to cure you the money will be re-
funded. This remedy is guaranteed. How
ever, IL you would rather try II without
expense before buying, send your name to
the doctor and a free sample bottle will
be sent to your home. Use. it and II you
bottle of your druggist. We will rest on
the verdict of what this sample does
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29

Two base hit-D. Smith Three base
Double play-Miller TO
Blausser to Smith. Struck out-By
Smith, 5; by Miller, 1. Bases on balls
OFF Smith, l off Miller, 4. Hit by
pitcher - Nye. Umpires = Hollings-
worth and Earle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-29

Pitcher Joe Hovlik, who was NOT
thought good enough to remain with
Davenport this spring and was taken
On by Donnelly as hazard. has bean
sold by Frank to Manager Cantillon o.
the Washington. Americans. Hovlik' i
long. suit is his splitter which he has
gotten to working nicely and which he
controls perfectly.