davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Or. Byron ". King, Coming.

Byron W. K,rg, President of the
Pittshurg School Of Oratory, orator.
author aud actor, will give one OF
his famous lectures at the MarioR
Graded School Auditorium, Saturday
evening, Nov. eth. DR.. King ma.
become noted as the teacher of the
great Southern orator, John Temple
Graves, and - me If the most nor
ular lecturers pow on the American
platform He Is in great demand,
and II ,s only hv fortunate chance
that We arr able to get him 90 the
above date Having heard this tel
ented speaker twice and knowing
him personally. The writer does net
hesitate to say that he is certain to
please the Marion people beyond
measure. Subject for the lecture
will be apnoun rcd later. Admission
% and 80 cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

CT the is
PERHAPS
the historian, in of
their
uthwith boldly
indeed
history Of an industry the biography of organization
Trust
Of b
to b credit of Tarben
Miss Tabl brought
the problem in
editor
editor She
studying she supported herself by he
article Aphand bufying
Paris
that he rushed in
where she lived stayed
talked all Acab
brought
Her splendid life of Lincoln solid
material and she from Kentucky Indiana
old records
places that might furnish single grain illumination
ifwork the details that
travel from New York Cleveland merely John
Rockefeller
the Tariff Times"
WELD influence o ourna
hLIso by wn n&A.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
A Glorious Revival.

On Tuesday night, Oct. 10Th.
Rev. W. r. Gibbs, pastor of Reptou
church, preached the first sermon OF
the graudest revival meeting In the
history of the church.
On Saturday following. Rev. T.
N. Martin, Of Sullivan, KY, came
to his assistance when the services
began day and night. For two weeks
the weather was ideal, and notwith-
standing the large crowds that gath
cred every night, the best of order
was maintained throughout tn g
meeting. These Brethren did fer
veat faithful work and through the
foohshness of preaching, many
sought the Lord.
Miss Edna Foster, organist, with
the appreciatlve help Of others, rem
dered sweet music. The singing
was aA that could be desired. The
saints seemingly sang with the spirit
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
18th.
Strayed

From my farm near Hurricane on
Friday, Nov. 18th, two mules. one a
yearling black horse mule with white
nose, and the other a woanling, also
black, with white nose. Any ipfor.
nation az to the whereabouts of
same will be chcerfully paid for.
j G.. LINDSEY.
30 ZIP. Nov. Is. 1909. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
CHAPEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parr, Fredonia,
were visitor, of the family of b f.
Walker Sunday and attended the
meeting at Chapel Hill.
Everett Bebout, of the Hurricane
country, was mp to see his babies
Saturday night and attended church
Odus LaRue and family, Sheridan,
were guests Of Mrs. LaRue's parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. D. Hill. Sunday.
W. VI. Ward, Of Evansville, was
a guest Of friends aud relatives in
this section SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mr., ". &. Couditt,
Deans, were visiting 10 this section
Saturday and Sunday and attended
church at the Chapel.
MISS Gustava Haynes, of Marion,
was guest OF her sister, Mrs. Jim
Fowler, a few days this week.
The meeting is moving on nicely.
Tip to Sunday there were two rro-
fessions and two additions. Much
interest is manifested and everything
points t. good revival. Brother
Thompson is doing the preaching.
!. N. Persons aud wife, Marion,
were a, church Sunday. The latter
will remain to attend the meeting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
MEETING Of Tue Musical Club.

The Musical Club was very delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Lev, Cook
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18th.
The subject for discussion was the
life of Nevin and tho following pro-
gram was rendered.
Instrumental solo: "Nsrslssus' -
Mrs. W. D. Tucker.
Instrumental solo: ''Alb" Miss
Allie Mae Yates.
Vocal duet: ''Garden Of Dreams
Misses Driskill and Sutherland.
Instrumental solo: "Good Night
Miss Ina Price.
"Life OF Nevin"-Mrs. W. Y
Haynes.
Miss Willett very Interestingly
told the myth of "Narcissus."
A contest of the different compos.
ers added great interest to the pro-
gram.
Delicious refreshments of cream
and cake were served. And the dec
oratlous of pink and white crysan-
themums we're very beautiful.
Besides the members Of the Club,
the following visitors were present I:
Mesdames. j. q. Orme, W. A.
Blackburn, 9. 4. Weldon, Alvis
Stephens. W. d. Baird, Jack Law
son. Misses Margaret Moore, Gray,
Barnes, Carter, Bernice Drlskill.
The afternoon was very enjoyable
to all present and Mrs. Cook proved
herself charming hostess.
The Clubs next meeting will be
held at the home Of Miss Nellie
Sutherland Saturday afternoon, Dec.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
the High School room.

the High School room.
The program will be under the
direction of Miss Willett. teacher of
expression, and will consist of several
musical members by Miss Pearl
Lahrmap, vocalist, readings by Miss
Willett; and play entitled The
Marble Arch. The characters in
the play are: Jack Mereweathe.,
newl married, j. NJ. Halves; Cap,
Trentham, in pursuit of wife. j. ?.
King; Marion Merewcather, jacks
wife, Miss Lena Holizclaw, s,ls.
Constance Cameron. running away
from an unknown lover, Miss Wil,e:..
Miss Pearl BIRD Lahrman has spent
two years abroad with one OF the
hest masters and also has recomepcs-
tions from noted Chicago musicians
and press notes from many lsree
cities.
Admission 25cts., and 35cts., re-
served seats Scots.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
DeniOn-MItChell.

Mr. Leonard Mitchell and Miss
Lessit Denton were married on Mon
day evening at 2 o'clock IN the par
lors of the Gill House, by Rev. J..
B. Adames.
Both Of the contracting parties
arc prominent young people of Hamp-
ton, Livingston county. They we're
a handsome couple who we feel, took
the sacred vows with the determine
ton to live up to them.
Those witnessing the beautiful
ceremony we're: T. H. Cochran, N.
Il. Gaines, Il. j. Hayward, Sam
Gugenheim and Mr.. and Mrs. Gill.
May they live long, prosperous
and happy life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Special Judge |. P. Little, Of OwenSboro, Pre-
Siding..-Grand and Petit Jury ImpanneI-
|Gd---Very Important Session.
JUDGE Gordon ILLAT HIS Home in jacksonville

Clement, Hugh Mcconnell, +. n.
Lott, W. L. Taylor, Burnett vii.
liams, Ed Robinson, j. f. Brasher,
Percy Brasher and G. W. Bryant.
Notwithstanding the down-pour
of rain there were good many
people in town. The bar was we'll
represented and all present, includ.
ing John l.. Grayot, of Smlthland,
our reelected Commonwealths At
torney.
The docket Is larger this term
than for some time and will likely
take the entire term to dispose of it.
The criminal part of it, however,
is very light.
The absence of Judge Gordon on
account of sickness is deplored by
all, but ere the next term it is hoped
he will be sufficiently recovered to
preside. He has many friends here
who are sincerely anxious for his
early recovery, who will extend to
him an old time welcome when he
comes to Marion again.
The attorneys present we're James
& James, Blue & Num-, Moore &
Moore, Hon. W. j. Deboe, A. G.
Moore, Carl Henderson. j. G.
Rochester. W. A. Blackburn, J B.
Kevil, X. j.. Moore. A. / David
sou and Hon. Jno. l.. Grayot.
Visiting attorney, were Clay d Clay,
Of Henderson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

and the understanding also. Prayers
were earnest and full of faith. Other
demonstrations worked tremendously
with the Baptist, and the Altar
would be full Of penitents pleading
for mercy. 1t certainly was, as was
frequently sung "Old time religion. "
A pentecostal shower. Some we're
like the great Apostle Paul, "wheth-
er in the body or out of the BODY, l
can not tell" Many shouted and
praised God. Some had become
careless and Indifferent, had the joys
of salvation restored. There were
at least aixteen happily converted.
Sixteen joined the church, however
only six of this number professed
during the meeting. No writer has
the power of thought or words to ex.
press the result of a good meeting
When the worth of a soul and the
power of influence are considered,
only eternity can tell. For, "one
can chase a thousand and two put
ten thousand to flight.
The third Sunday of the meeting,
Nov. 7tb, at 10 o'clock, in the pres
ence of large concourse Of people,
the pastor still DESTROYS of doing his
Mast RS will, aud carrying out his
command, regardless Of failing eye.
sight. buried eleven beneath the
liquid wave to rise to walk in new
ness Of life.
There were thoughts of breaking
the meeting that night. Row
could thew? when the house was
packed to OVERLOOKING and the Altar
full of sinners crying for mercy. 1t
was agreed to give the following
Monday to rest and get ready for
further waiting before the Lord.
The weather became inclement. Mou-
day night was rainy; nevertheless
good service was rendered by faith
full few. A glorious service on
Tuesday. The weather still inclcm,
ent, nights dark, it was agreed to
close the meeting. On Tuesday
night, three weeks from the night it
began, services ceased; but the writ
er trusts the revival will continue in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

the hearts of Gods people, until He
says, "its enough, come up higher. y
The day following, at 10 o'clock, at
the same place, five were baptized.
May every soul that attended these
services moet around the great white
throne to part no more, is the desire
of lover of Jesus
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at Repton church. Everybody
cordially invited.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

Circuit Court convened Monday
with Judge L. p. Little, of Owens
boro, presiding.
The forenoon was consumed in or.
ganization aud the impaunelling and
iustructing the grand jury. The
afternoon was devoted to the reading
of the docket and the setting Of the
cases.
Judge Little did not devote much
time in bis instructions to the grand
Jury and yet what he said was plain
and to the point. Particular en-
phases was placed on the carrying
concealed weapons. He said, in
most cases where the violators we're
fined and imprisoned they were usual
" gwen the lowest instead of the
highest fine.
The grand jury is composed of
twelve good men. They are:
c. R. Newcom, foreman, Jim
Mcconnell, II. G.. Farmer. Albert
Lucas, J. r. Marcel. & NJ. Cliff,
George L. Rankin, Jim Manus, W.
H. Teer, s. NJ. Weldon, Claude Gill
and Ira Bradburn.
The following are the petty jury:
T. A. Rankin, Cecil Rankin, Ellis
Ralston, H. o. Hill, Harris R. Aus
tin, Geo. w. Davis, Fl. s. Driver,
W. B. Binkley, W. J. McChesney.
A. j. Pickens, w. f MINER, R.
L. Nichols, Jim Pickens, J. G.
Alexander, r n. Kemp, W. |.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Letter From Little Mss
Rosetta ToWery.

Sheriden, KY, Nov. 10th, 1909.
Dear Editor:-My full name is
Maggie Rosetta Towery. live in
the country with my uncle and aunt.
l have beautiful home. NV moth
err is dead aud | live with my amt
and she is a mother to me, my uncle
is good to me and I love him.
l can do most any kind Of work.
l have several dolls and | can make
their clothes, have beep playing
with them all day. can cook. and
iron. and wash dishes. aud sweep
the floor. ] can hem stitch kerchiefs
and napkins. can help my mother
at home. / can draw and l have a
great many playthiugs. l love my
home. / live in a white house with
ID windows and Is doors. My ia.
vorate flowers are white lilies.
/ have . black pony and q saddle
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
$50 Miners PER.
ISL IN CHERRY, ILL
Among the Missing are Many Americans Ma
iOrity are Foreign Born

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. l5.-Many peo'
pie gathered at Cherry Monday morn.
ing to witness the early morning
efforts to resue the miners imprisoned
in the coal mine as result of Satur-
day evenings fire.
Tho officials Of the mine, haggard
and nervous, were still the hardest
working men of the rescuers and
none eff them had stopped for sleep
since the accident happened.
A rescuing party that came up
about noon Monday stated that there
was little chance of the rescuing any
Of the miners.
They found no bodies near Tho
entrance.
There are numerous caverns and
the mine is IN bad shape.
Everything seems to be agains
tie miners and there is PRACTICAL,
no oxygen IN the mine so that Their,
is little chance that many of tn,
miners have survived.
The list Of the missing men wa
compiled yesterday in the offices o
the mining company and it reacbe,
a total Of 3S5, including the deaC
bodies taken from the burning cage
Saturday afternoon. One hundred
and seventy men who entered tn,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Corn Wanted.

Until further notice We will pay
go cents per bushel for sound white
shucked corn. Now is good time
to lay in your winters supply of
-four. Bring on your corn and get
the cash or -four. The quality of
our -four can not be excellad.
MARION MILLING COMPANY
Incorporated.
30 3t Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

mines Saturday morning have been
accounted for. The company HAD
scores of tracers at work Yesterday
rounding up the employees and at
nightfall the officials admitted that
the number of men imprisoned va
greater than at first believed to b.
possible.
Among the missing are many
Americans who have lived for years
and reared their families in Illuoir.
Though a majority Of the miners are
foreign born, yet all had their hon.a,
here or in surrounding towns.
Cherry today was the mecca .c-
thousands of persons and before noon
the St. Paul mine was surrouni ~
by an almost uncomfortable mob. 4
number of deputies were sworn IN 90
handle the crowd. Trains from nocr
by towns were run INTO the stricken
village. Each train was packed.
some attracted by curiosity and 81.
ers bya craving for news from some
loved one. Fathers whose sons were
in the mines wept as others escorted
them from the entrances to the
shafts where preparations were he
Ing made with all possible haste 70
rescue them if possible.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

An entertainment will be given at
the School Auditorium Saturday
evening, Nov. 10th, for the purpose
Of raising funds with which to divide
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

LOST-A black morocco wallet
containg insurance tables, etc., on
road between Marion and residence
OF J. d. Vaughn. If found return
to Crittendeu Hotel and get reward.
w. B. Maple. tip
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
and can ride like a COW hoy.
Yours truly,
ROSETTA TOMERY,

God bless this sweet motherless
girl, You write good letter Ros-
eta. Come again. The Editor will
always give your letters a good place
and hearty welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
No Such People.

The automobile industry has en- riched the English language by varie- ty of terms which cannot be found in dictionaries published only few years ago, but which sie today household words With one of the most common, however. a certain Massachusetts post master is apparently unfamiliar.
 An enthusiastic automobilist who lives in Philadelphia had 1t in mind to tour through southern New England, and wished to make a stay of several days in one of the most interesting of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
Starting an Endless Chain.

Both father and mother struggled valiantly to teach little Fife to repeat the letter A" The child emphatically refused to pronounce the first letter of the alphabet and after many vain ef- forts the father retired from the fight discouraged The mother took the lit tie girl on her lap and pleaded with her afrectionately.
 "Dearie. why won't you learn to say AZ" she asked.
 Because, mamma explained Fife, 'des as soon as say A you an papa will want me to say .B.'"-Harper's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17

the old towns along the Massachusetts coast. He was not certain that the town contained accommodations for storing his car. and accordingly he wrote the postmaster to ask whether there were any garages there. In a few days he received this reply:
 Dear Sir: Your favor of the 1otb Inst. is at hand. and in reply I have to say that no person of that name gets any mail at this office. The nearest to it is family of Gammages who live out on the Neck Road. Respectfully yours, POSTMASTER"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
Something That Survived.

Tt is my ambition" said the earnest young man, ito write something that will be handed down to posterity.
 Well" answered Farmer Corntossel, .all I have to say is to be careful how you go about 1t. My grandfather wrote his name to mortgage on this farm and it looks as if my grandchildren will have to go ahead struggling with t."-Washington Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
SOME RAORDINARY
 hs SESSIONS OF 6 ' CONGRESS- y

l." land confe upon power houses of Congress extraordinary occasions He may disagree with to the time of adjourn f5SN1 shall think Be tXAJ yond regarded exaord
 nary War present or potential hnan- cal depression special revenue on W s @ I % eu,srg recurring earlier attention than that supplied by have supplied the necessary reasons called special sessions during his administration cnummated the Louisiana purchase cheuly breaking ] fr France % to tIe Tinted states bargain which gave to this productive land at cost Of Posety decent grat methods reasoning by which the farsgher
 
 which time md the people have completely justified term led special Both England and France had for assng American The new Western poor with either the proved the evil day mere mildly retaiaory measures concerned When the English warshp Leopard fired 1907 killing woundng several Americans wore erape in honor rearaton and m0ned Congress meet m special % session o M % S at @ % @ % b ne d @ December satisfactory the brief but momentous vessels from leaving for foreign port protected by being kept safely ha shed by being deprived of American goods Ten years before this special session called consider Ensand treatment of American sailors John called special session
  foreign policies which convened May 24 1s13 and lasted until Aug had legacy
  but May b he proclamation calling for session meet the first The
 
 fall of 19 but bits of o
 March17 a call special John Tyler through The Republican House had refused appropriation bill for the army stationed in Kansas without stipulation that the soldiers would not be used enforce deees the povery issued call which the bill without stipulation When of a provide public bills
  a against the and provided the punishment confsated
 
 
  la
  bills
 
 in 0 a special adjourned
 
 
 re1ons
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17

A woman will keep out her best knives and forks longer for her own visiting kin than for her husbands visiting kiP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

IL person would correct his habits,
peralst i'm right eating and temperate
way, undoubtedly the stomach would
right iiacif, the blood would rid itself Of
Che poison, and everything would be
right But as ssid before thrrc are a
multitude of people whowil not Dream
not adopt right methods OF living. To
such people Pcruna is O boon. A dose
before meals viii assist Tho stomach 90
do its work. This prevents fermenta.
ton of the food, brings about normal
digestion. and an the train OF ills that
follow Indigestion disappear.
lu Other words, Forums Is helpful e.
those who 1.-Two badly, or those VIII
have acquired somo chronic wcaknc.
Paruna docs not cure, but 80 assists o.
powers Of Nature to bring abouta cur
Tive whip docs not increase Tho pow.
Of tao horse 20 pull a load, but iud
chou ~ used 10 stimulates the horse O..
uae his powers at the right timo. with
one which DE could not have pulled the
loal.
This illustrates The effect Of Poruua,
or any other good remedy upon the sys-
tom. Taken at the right time, 10 calls
forth tie powers OF the human svstem
20 meet the en- roachmcuts Of disease,
and thus cuts short, il not entirely ends,
the diseased action.
No ono should over attempt 20 substi-
tU'c medicine in the place OF rightly
ir~. In the end such an attempt wi
provo % disaster. Butun occasional us
81 tho right medicine az tho right tim.
Us coascud, and no reasonable person
viii undertake TO dcry 80.
Those who know how 10 use pcruna
find it, OF untold value. BY and by the
world will get wise enough so that
through correct living no medicine at
all VIII be needed. But that time has
not arrived. In tho meantime, while
tho world is approaching that perfec-
ton in which all medicine will be elm
mated, Peruna is a handy remedy 70
have in the house.
Slight arrangements OF tho stomach I;
slight catarrhal attacks Of the liver, tho
throat, bronchial tubes, lungs or bow
els; these attacks are sure TO lead 60
grave diseases, and can be averted by
the iudicious use Of Pcruna.
Wouldn't you like TO read n few I'M
solicited testimonials from people who
have used Peruna, and who stand ready
TO confirm the above statements con-
corning il If so, address the Peruna
Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus,
Ohio, and we will send some prepaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

gress from Utah 70 endeavor 90 secure
an amendment TO the interstate COM
/ merce act TO prohibit the shipment of
alcoholic liquors IN certain cases
5, y. No. l42 by Marks-prayenting
sihe use OF defective devices for testing
the quality and value Of milk cream,
butter or cheese, and providing a PEN
atty FOR violation of this act
$. B. No 1874. by Benuer y smith
Amending sections 1888 and 1884 COM
piled Laws OF Utah. 1907. specifying
how land shall bt partitoned. if rossi-
BILE providing Tor the sale OF the same
and the appointment OF referees where
% is impossible 10 partition same. and
for improvements thereon.
s. p. No. 2l0 by Badger-Amending
section i30-Nl, 430%2. 43c-N3. 430-N5.
Compiled Laws Of Utah. 1907. relating
corporate surety companies.
KILLED BY HOUSE.
$. J. r. No. 4, by Benner y. smith
Proposing am amendment 10 the con-
stitution relating to homestead eXemp-
lions
s. b. No 159, by Benner Y smith
Creating the office OF commissioner Of
boats and pilots.
S. y. No. 9. by kuchler--To provide
for the expenses OF district judges and
referees, and compensation and eX-
penses 20 stenographers engaged or en-
poyel IN the adjudication OF rights of
water claimants upon river system or
Watercourse under or by virtue Of chap
ter I. title 40. Of the Compiled Laws Of
Utah
d. b. 40. -. by Pope-To amend Sec
ton- 14i2 and 1858. Compiled Laws Of
Utah 1907. relating 90 Intoxicating IL
OllDl.e. antf-freatfug mea sure
a. n. No. 1876. by Hugh A. McMllin-
TO regulate. restrict control ana pro-
hiblt the sale aud handling OF intoXi-
ealing liquors and to regulate the issu-
apo. 'f license therefor
H. p No 225 by Caunon-To prohibit
the mauufa urc. s-le. barter giving
away or otherwise furnishing of alco-
h1lic liquor. except as herein provided:
providing for the enforcement of the
provisions of this act tCge,her with
penalties for the violation of the same
and rope Inns of ssctious l2J2-1'6l-Nl.
relating tO Intoxicating liuuor also sub
division ~ OF section FOG. subdi .sion
OF section BOZ. Compiled Laws ~ Utah,
1907 and all other acts In conflict here
with; providius for special election
60 re held Tune T. 1909, Tor the pur-
pose of .ubmittug this act to tho vote
OF the ueonle.
~. % No. 33. 10y William Mcmillan
Prohibiting noisy aud other uuusc-
msnt4 on sunday and providing "a pen
atty for violation thereof
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR
s. B so. 7G. by Eeuner X smith
Am ACT for the protection 0t palsn q
UIni hing lIhot or material Tor the
uou.Uu uou or repair of public buhd-
ings. ..,,