davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1909-05-21
Newton, Africa where he will be-

Newton, Africa, where he will be-
gin his labors as a preacher of the
gospel of Christ as enunciated by
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints. He is firm in his re-
ligious convictions and has the
stamina to pronounce his belief.
He stated last evening to a repre-
sentative of this paper that it is a
big undertaking for him to leave
home, but that he is determined to
fill a worthy mission and aid as best
he can in bring souls to a knowledge
of the truth.
He is comely man and possessed
of considerable ready wit, his coun-
tenance beaming with more than
the ordinary intelligence.
Many Of the young missionaries
either marry Immediately prior to
going upon their missions or leave
fiancee at home, the betrothel to be
fulfilled upon their return. Young
Nelson is very likely one of the
latter.-Ogden, Utah, Examiner.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-21
How To Get Rid
of W00Uy AphiS

The codling moth DESTROYS the
apples, but the woody aphis destroys
the trees. Above ground it appears
as white, cottony growth on old
scars or rough places on the bark,
or even on the tender twigs. Un-
derground, it produces warts or
knotty places on the roots; and
finally chokes off the flow of sap,
causing the death of the tree.
Treat those under ground by
burying tobacco dust about the tree
a few inches below the surface.
Swab or spray those above ground
with the following kerosene emul-
sion:
l gallon boiling water.
/ bar ivory soap dissolve thor
oughly).
2 gallon coal oil.
Beat or churn this mixture while
hot, until the oil is completely mixed
with the soap suds.
Dilute the mixture with ten to
thirty gallons more water.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-21
PIMA
CBy Our Special Correspondent


Lena Bull is confined at her home
with the measles.
Miss Hazel Reynolds is visiting
here with her mother andfriends.
Mrs. w. W. Pace and her two
children were visitors in town
Tuesday.
G. H. Birdno, Of Stafford, passed
through here Sunday en- route to
Phoenix.
Assessor John J. Birdno stopped
in Pima Monday on his way to
Aravaipa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pulsipher and her
daughter. Maggie, returned home
after a short visit with friends and
relatives in Utah and Idaho. They
yptr AtsSug had Il gtUd tirtt
Graham guardian., 1909-05-21
viii Add Two Year
Commercial Course

The board of education of St.
Joseph Stake, has decided to add a
two-year commercial course to the
curriculum of the L. d. S. Academy.
This new course will undoubtedly
meet with great favor in the valley,
and will afford many who go away
to take a commercial course, the
opportunity to prepare themselves
for business life at home,
Graham guardian., 1909-05-21
THATCHER
lBv Our Special Correspondent


Mr.. Hampton spent three days
visiting in Thatcher this week.
w. ID. johnson has been quite i'll
again for the past few weeks.
John f. Nash and James A. Duke
made business trip to New Mexico
last week.
Marion Montierth arrived home
from his mission field on Tuesday
evening.
J. d. Lee is having a bunch of
cattle gathered up to ship off in the
near future.
Clarence Montierth and family,
of Franklin, have moved to Thatcher
to make their home.
E. S. Carpenter is able to be out
again after having been laid up for
the past few weeks.
j. l.. Wilkins had one of the finest
cash registers in the valley placed
in his store recently.
The high council held their month
ly meeting at the presidents office
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Moody entertained
a number of her old lady friends at
her home on Monday.
Lackey Branam went back to
Globe on Monday to continue selling
eggs, poultry and vegetables.
Ed Dodge is filling the place va
Gated by Willard Pace in the gro
Gerry department of the Big Six.
Mrs. Caroline Garrison, of Globe,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
George Williams, for a few days.
Henry Harness has given up his
barber shop, rented his furniture,
and gone to work on the hay baler.
Prof. E. M. w. Jones visited
Pima Sunday at their afternoon SER
vice, in the interest of their choir
work.
1t is expected that w. r. Rhoads
and family, of Stafford, will make
their home in Thatcher in the near
future.
Mrs. Nettie Phillips and children
have been spending a few days this
week visiting with relatives and
friends at Stafford.
Mrs. Nettie Phillips will stay at
the Kimball home and look after
the family during the absence of
President and Mrs. Kimball.
Mrs. Eva Gourley has been stay
ing with her father, A. M. Mon
tierth, since his illness, and has had
her little girl very sick with the
measles there.
Martin Martinson and George
Williams were the speakers in the
afternoon service, and a paper on
Tithing" was read at President
Kimball's request.
Several Thatcher people will take |
advantage of the conference rates
to Salt Lake City the first of June.
Round trip ticket will cost $41.10,
good for two months.
A. M. Montierth is very i'll. He
has sent for his son to come home
from his mission field in the South
ern States. He is very aged and it
is feared he will not recover.
Turner Raybourn came down
from the saw mill to visit his wife
and family on Sunday. He will
move them up to the mountain for
the summer the last of this week.
President Kimball took his family
for an outing to the Cienega, south
of Solomonville, on Saturday. There
they met Hyrum Brinkerhoff and
family, with several others from
Artesia. All enjoyed the day and
the good water cress.
John Davidson fell from the
Academy building Saturday, while
at work. He was picked up un-
conscious. and it was feared for
awhile that he was badly hurt, but
it developed to be nothing more
serious than a few bruises and a (
broken arm.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-21
HainS Gets Eight
Years In Prison

Captain Peter c. Hains, who shot
and killed William E. Annis for
breaking up his home, was SEN
fenced May 18th, in Flushing L. l.,
to serve a term of from eight to
sixteen years in the State prison by
Justice Garretson.
1t is said that the sentence was
to the defendant who ex-
pected lighter one.
The case will probably be carried
to the higher courts.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-21
The Badge Of Honesty

ls on every wrapper Of Doctor PierceS
Golden Medical Discovery because a full
list OF the ingredients composing II is
printed there In plain English. Forty
years OF experience has proven its superior
worth as a blood purifier and invigorat-
ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders
and all liver ills. II builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can In
which alcohol Is used. The active medic
tnal principles Of native roots such as
Golden SeaAand Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use OF chemically pure, triple.
refined glycerine. Send to DR.. X. v. Pierce
st Buffalo, N. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized med
lcal authoritIeS such as Drs. BarthoIow,
King. Scuddey Coe, Ellingwood and
most OF others, showing that these roots
can DO dapended upon for their curative
action ID all weak states OF the stomach,
accompepied by indigestion or dyspepsia
rs well 6 iDAll bilious or liver complaints
and In T/wasting diseases where thero
is losSffiesh and gradual running down
OF tHbstrength and system.
= The Golden Medical Qiscoyery makes
IIch, pure blood and so invigorates and
legQlates The stomlch.- LIVER aud bowels,
and. Through them.- -lhe whole system.
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimpIes
and eruptions as well as scrofnofs swell.
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores. or ulcers, 10 is we'll to In.
sure their healing to apply TO them DR..
Perce's All-Healing Salve. II your drug.
gin don't happen 10 have this salve In
stock, ssnd ffty-four cents IN postage
stamps to Worlds DIspensay Medical AZ.
y. r., and q large box Of the Ali.Healing
Salye viii reach you by return post.
You can't afford to accept secret nos
trum as a substitute for this mona! alcoholic.
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
sven though The urgent dealer NAV
thereby make little bigger profit.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
md invigorate stomach, liver and bowels,
sugar Goa ated, tiny g<anules, easy 10 take
Graham guardian., 1909-05-21

For burn or scald apply Cham
berlain's salve. It will allay the
pain almost instantly and quickly
heal the injured parts. For sale by
IkHtH
Graham guardian., 1909-05-21

See our line of "Sweet-Orr" high
grade trousers. The j. NJ. Foster
'Meranetk. CH fB.r
Graham guardian., 1909-05-21

New rubber tire buggy. A bar
paSn. Axssy ut tais c4Hce ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

One o. the living historians
in the
in Of
with
truth with boldly her findings
indeed The works than
history industry; the biography in
Trust Of
Of the of
"a the credit Hiss Tarbel
Thrc brought
to
the problem n
bee
editorial
French method
studying she ted herself by he
led
N the
she lived
brought back
of
she to and
old
Of or
in
travel New York Cleveland n
Rockefeller
n
WELD Of history OF ourna atom.
b
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

Byron W. K,rg, President Of the
Pittshurg School of Oratory, orator.
author and actor, will give one OF
his famous lectures at the MarioR
Graded School Auditorium, Saturday
evening, Nov. eth. DR.. King ha.
become noted as the teacher OF the
great Southern orator, John Temple
Graves. and - oue of the most nor
ular lecturers now on the American
platform He Is in great demand,
and II IL only bv fortunate chance
that W. are able to get him 90 the
above date Having heard this tel
euted 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 announced later. Admission
% and 80 cents.
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 os
expression, and will consist of several
musical members by Miss Pearl
Lshrmau, vocalist, readings by Miss
Willett; and play entitled The
Marble Arch. The characters in
the play are: Jack Merewesthsy,
newly married, j. NJ. Halves; Cap,.
Trentham, in pursuit Of wife. j. P.
King; Marion Mereweather, Jacks
wife, Miss Lena Holtzclaw Mrs.
Constance Cameron. running away
from an unknown lover, Miss Wiliet..
Miss Pearl BIRD Lahrman has spent
two years abroad with one OF the
best masters and also has recomeuds-
tons from noted Chicago musicians
and press notes from many large
cities.
Admission 25cts., and 35cts., re-
served seats Scots.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
CHAPEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parr, Fredonia,
we're visitors of the family Of b +.
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 LsRue and family, Sheridan,
were guests Of Mrs. LaRue's parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs II. o. Hill. Sunday.
W. VI. Ward. Of Evansville, was
q guest of friends aud relatives il
this section SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mr., ". q. Couditt,
Deans, were visiting 10 this section
Saturday and Sunday and attended
church at the Chapel.
MISS Gustava Haynes, of Marion,
was a guest OF her sister, Mrs. jim
Fowler, a few days this week.
lhc meeting is moving on nicely.
Up to Sunday there were two rro-
fessions and two additions. Much
interest is manifested and everything
points t. good revival. Brother
Thompson rs doing the preaching.
!. NJ. Persons aud wife, Marion,
we're a, church Sunday. The latter
will remain to attend the meeting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
4 glorious Revival.
Marion, Ky,

On Tuesday night, Oct. 10Th.
Rev. W. II. Gibbs, pastor of Reptou
church, preached the first sermon Of
the graodest revival meeting IN the
history Of the church.
On Saturday following, Rev. T.
n. Martin, of Sullivan, n.y., came
to his assistance; when the services
began day and night. For two week,
the weather was ideal, aud notwith.
standing the large crowds that gath
cred every night, the best OF order
was maintained throughout h G
meeting. These Brethren did fer
vert faithful work and through the
foolishpess Of preaching, many
sought the Lord.
Miss Edna Foster, organist, with
the sppreciative help OF others, rem
dered sweet music. The singing
Was ~ that could be desired. The
saints seemingly sang with the spirit
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. Lew Cook
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18Th.
The subject for discussion was the
lie Of Nevin and tho following pro-
gram was rendered.
Instrumental solo: "Narslssus" -
Mrs. W. D. Tucker.
Instrumental solo: "Alb"-Mls'
Allie Mae Yates.
Vocal duet: ''Garden Of Dreams
Misses Driskill and Sutherland.
Instrumental solo: "Good Night
Miss Ina Price.
life of Nevin"-Mrs. W. V
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 cryssn-
themums were very beautiful.
Besides the members Of the Club,
the following visitors we're present
Mesdames. j. Il. Orme, W. A.
Blackburn, &. Il. Weldon, Avis
Stephens, W. ID. Baird, Jack Law
son. Misses Margaret Moore, Gray,
Barnes, Carter, Bernice Drskill.
The afternoon was very enjoyable
to all present and Mrs. Cook proved
herself a 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
Denton Mitchell.

Mr. Leonard Mitchell and Mis-.
Lessi, Denton were married on Mon
day evening at 2 o'clock 10 the par.
lors Of the Gill House, by Rev. J
Is hdsmes.
Both Of the contracting parties
are prominent young people Of Hamp.
ton, Livingston county. They were
a handsome couple who We feel, took
the sacred VOWS with the determine.
ton to live mp to them.
Those witnessing the beautiful
ceremony we're: I. II. Cochran, N.
f. Gaines, H. 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

Sheriden, KY, Nov. 10th, 1909.
Dear Editor: My full name is
Maggie Rosetta Towery. live in
the country with my uncle and aunt.
have a beautiful home. NV moth
er i. dead aud | live with my amt
and she is mother to me, my uncle
D. good to me and | love him.
can do most any kind Of work.
have several dolls and ! can make
heir clothes, have beep playing
Tith them all day. I can cook. and
ron, and wash dishes. and sweep
he floor. can hem stitch kerchiefs
nd napkins. can help my mother
i home. eau draw and have a
Freat many playthings. | love my
lone. | live in a white house with
D windows and Is doors. My ia
orate flowers are white lilies.
| have a black pony and q saddle
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

and tho undertaking also. Prayers
were earnest and full 81 faith Other
demonstrations worked tremendously
with the Baptist, and the Altar
would be full OF penitents pleading
for mercy. II certainly was, as was
frequently sung "Old time religion.
A pentecostal shower. Some we're
like the great Apostle Paul, "Nbeth-
err in the body or out Of the bodv, l
can not tell" Many shouted and
praised God. Some bad become
careless add indifferent, had the joys
Of salvation restored. There were
at least aixteeu 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, some
can chase a thousand and two put
ten thousand to fight.
The third Sunday Of the meeting,
Nov. 9Th, 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. n ow
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 a
further waiting before the Lord.
The weather became Indictment. Mon
day night was rainy; nevertheless a
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

Circuit Court convened Monday
With Judge l.. 2. Little, Of Owens.
boro, presiding.
The forenoon was consumed in OF
ganiration aud the impanuelling 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 his instructions TO the grand
Jury and vet what he said was plain
and TO the point. Particular EN-.
phases was placed on the carrying
concealed weapons. lie SAID, IN
mos, cases where the violstors we're
fined and imprisoned they were usual
" gwen the lowest instesd Of the
highest hue.
The grand jury is composed Of
twelve good meu. They are:
e. Il Newcom, foreman, lin
Mcconnell, VI. g. Farmer. Albert
Lucas, J Il. Msr,el. G VI. Cliff.
George L. Rankin, Jim Manus, W.
II Tecr, $. VI Weldon, Claude Gill
and Ira Bradburu.
The following are the petty jury
T. 4 Rankin. Cecil Rankin, Ellis
Ralston, II. O. Hill. Harris r. Aus
tin, Geo W. Davis. VI. :. Driver.
W. u. Binklcy, ". j. McChesney.
\. J. Pickens. w. T. Mipper, II.
l.. Nickols, jim Pickens, J. c.
Alexander, X n. Kemp, W. !.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Special Judge |. P. Little, Of Greensboro, Pre-
Sidlng..-Grand and Petit Jury ImpanneI-
Ied---VGry Important Session.
JUDGE Gordon ILLAT HIS HOME IN jacksonville

Clement, Hugh Mcconnell, Il. II.
Lott, W. l.. Taylor, Burnett vii.
liams, Ed Robinson, J. +. Brasher,
Percy Brasber and &. W. Bryant.
Misunderstanding the down-pour
Of rain there were good many
people in town. The bar was we'll
represented aud all present, inciud.
ing John l.. Orsyot, Of Smithland,
our collected Commonwealths At
torney.
The docket Is larger this term
than Tor some time aud will likely
take the entire term to dispose Of IT,
The criminal part of 1t, hoWever.
is very light.
The absence Of Judge Gordon on
account Of sickness i dcplored by
all, bu, ere the next term il ia 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 resent we're flames
X James, Blue X Num-, Moore Il
Moore. Hon. W J. Deboe, A. G.
Moore, Carl Henderson. }. q.
Rochester. W. A. Rlackburn. ! Il.
Kcvil, X. l.. Moore. A. / David
sou and Hon. Jno. l.. Grayot
Visiting attorney we're Clay u Clay.
OF Henderson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

the hearts of Gods people, until He
says, "its enough, come up higher.
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 a 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
Corn Wanted.

Until further notice We will pay
60 cents per bushel for sound white
shucked corn. Now i, good time
to lay in your winters supply OF
-four. Bring on your corr and get
the cash or -four. The quality OF
our -four eau not be excellad.
MARION MILLING COMPANY
Incorporated.
80 81 Marion, XIV,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
385 Miners PER.
|SH IN CHERRY, ILL.
Among the Missing are Many Americans Ma
iOriy are Foreign Born

Cherry, H., Nov. l5.-Many peo-
pie gathered at Cherry Monday morn
ing to witness the early morning
efforts to resue the miners imprisoned
in the coa' mine as a result OF Satur-
day evenings fire.
Tho officials Of the mine, haggard
and nervous, we're still the hardest
working men of the rescuers and
none ef them bad 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 the
entrance.
There are numerous caverns and
the mine is IN bad shape.
Everything seems to be against
TIE miners and there is practically
no oxygen IN the mine so that there
Is little chance that many OF the
miners have survived.
The list OF the missing men was
compiled yesterday in the Offices Of
the mining company and it reached
total OF 385. including the dead
bodies taken from the burning cages
Saturday afternoon. One hundred
and seventy men who entered the
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 weanling, also
black, with white nose. Any ipfor-
nation a. To the whereabouts OF
same will be chcerfully paid for.
j e. LINDSEY.
30 ZIP. Nov. Is. 1909. 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
nigbtfall the officials admitted tina,
the number of men imprisoned Wa
greater than at FIRST believed to b.
possible.
Among the missing are many
Americans whe have lived for years
and reared their families in Illinois.
Though a majority Of the miners are
foreign born, yet all had their homes
here or in surrounding towns.
Cherry today was the mecca 'cr
thousands Of persons and before noon
the St. Paul mine was surrounded
by an almost uncomfortable mob. A
number Of deputies we're sworn IN 20
handle the crowd. Trains from near
by towns we're run into the stricken
village. Each train was packed,
some attracted by curiosity and 9th
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 we're be
Ing made with all possible haste to
rescue them if possible.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
School Entertainment.

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. ID. Vaughn. If found return
to Crittendeu Hotel and get reward.
w. b. Maple. ltp
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

and can ride like a COW hoy.
Yours truly,
ROSETTA TowERY.
God bless this sweet motherless
girl. You write a good letter Ros-
eta Come again. The Edlior will
always give your letters a good place
and hearty welcome.