davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-15
Mild Laxative
for Baby Free

The child Of today is the parent of
the future, and whether ii grows up
healthy and strong, or puny and weak.
depends upon the intelligence OF its
parents. for most children are born
into the world healthy, but thousands
become future weakllngs between
birth and the age of ten. when the
parents are still in greatest control.
The prime cause Of trouble II In the
stomach. a baby that Is digosung its
food seldom cries and always looks cheer
fui: the little child whose stomach IL good
romps and plays and never whines, the
growing child learns well at school and IN
eager for fun II it's head II clear and Its
stomach light and that means IL II has
no constipation.
TIE best and safest way TO cure any
irregularlty OF the stomach and bowels
IN children Ii by the use OF DR.. Caldwelfs
wonderful in It's effect az Mrs: John W.
Durham. Apple Creek, O., Mrs. IL. L.
Cullam, Piainville, Ind, and numerous
others can testify who give II to their
children with extraordinary results.
A bottle only costs 80 cents or III ac-
cording 10 the else you want. and even
one b0.cent bottle viii do a wonderful
amount Of good In family. II can be
given TO any member Of the family IN
constipation sour ssSma Ssar,hSrS sict
headache and similar digestive, troubles.
IL never gripes or stransles like plls
tablets, salts and powders. which shouid
not DO given to children. women or old
II you have q child or other member Of
the family who needs. but has never used
this grand laxative tonic. send your name
and address to the doctor and free trial
% pave ycu c a. 'sn ana % out What Il win DO
without personal expense.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-15
Those Who Have Paid Up or
Renewed Their SubScrip.
ton Since Our Last
Report.

Belle Shannon, Cairo, Ill
Frank Jackson, Marion
w B Walker. Missouri
II NJ Carnahan, Marion
w l. Station, Marion
Mrs. Martha Wright, Azalea
J o Corn, Salem
JIM Hardesty, Irma
-TBruce Moore, Henderson
RH Enoch, Chicago Ill 49, III
c f Mayse, Weston
r. Farris. Salem
Ike Gass. r Ed No 8, T2
Frank Travis, Tribune -,
Miss Auto Daniels, Kentucky
y b Terry. Temple Hill ~
F. F. Charles, Brazil
II d LaRue. New Burnsides Ill
MIG Glore, Marion >N y
G B Bennett, Lola . -
II b Phillips. Virgins ~
J + Phillips, Tolu
Ernest Tackwell, Washington
Charles Dempsey. Sturgis
Minnie Nelson, Missouri
Sallie Ahead, Missouri
Nancy Stubhlefeld, Salem
William Ford. Piney
RI Stubblefeld, R'F ID No2
Reuben Wheeler, X F ID No 3
Lee Elder, Shady Grove
G w Howerton, X + ID No 4 49,
Luther Pollard, Marion
Maggie Blanks, Tennessee
J F Jackson. Marion
G. G Shiveley, Owensboro
&c Utley. Providence
II \ Foster, Vicksburg
T f Walker, Iron Hill
Mary Gettings, Fredonia
T II Johnson. Lola
] + Johnson, Lola
w Ellington, Missouri
James Ellington, Portageville Mo
T w Dollins. Washington
j ID Asher, Marion
DR. Will Num-, Heushaw
J G Brantley, Tradewater
r + Pickens. Jr., Evansville Ind
Winnie Wilcox, Indiana
William O'Neal, Crayne
r II Kemp, Marion
John Eskew, Marion
II l. Lynn. Marion
A H McNeely, Princeton
w ID Sullenger, r F ID No 3
Charles Moore, Greensboro
Kate Farmer. Marion
J A Wilson. r F ID No
w B Wooten. Arkansas
J r Summerville, r F d No4
Mrs Mary Henson, Dixon
William Todd. Piney
A H Walker, Weston
A p Love. Sheridan
Sam Leneare, r F ID No
John Cochran, Marion
w L Sugg, X ID NO 8
Ida Hopgood, Sturgis
w f Stephens, Salem
b w Belt. Lola
C C Noe. Marion
f l. Franklin, Salem
A b Childers. X F ID No
r Walker. r F ID No
Ernest Slayden. Eddvville
Ira Robinson, Weston
& ID kingsolving, Salem
Butler Crisp, Repton
nellie Walker Marion
Lucian LaRue, County
Maggie f Hughes, Kentucky
J II Joiner, Marion.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-15
Inc relative

Inc relatively Mn
adopting as their h ";
lar hsndicraft offerin, 20
motion as foremen Y
stands in strong relief\
number of highly trained>
out every year by American
stitutes.
AS regards the latter fea
steady addition to the ranks of q
in applied science evidences satish
recognition of the necessity of compreA
sve specialization-to use an apparent co
tradiction in terms. On the other han
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-15

n there y anything about
your ailmsnt that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice, write
10 the doctor. and he will
answer you fully. There 10
no charge for this service.
The address II DR.. w. b.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg.
Monticello, Ill.
nyy AHU s<Dsv~ vrsS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
Artificial Sapphires.

An interesting communication has
ben submitted to the Academy of Sci
ences regarding the recent discovery
of NJ Paris, a young chemist. who has
succeeded in making artificial
sapphires Hitherto efforts in this di-
rection have failed, fo-, while able TO
produce rubies, no chemist has been
able TO obtain the hue Of the sapphire
NJ Paris, who has been carrying out
his experiments in the laboratory of
the Pasteur institute, has at last over.
come the color difficulty. To the
molten mass of ingredients in the cru
chile he added oxide Of cobalt, calx and
magnesia and the effect was to give
to the artificially manufactured stones
the intense blue Of the true sapphire.
Il is very difficult 10 detect the arti-
fetal sapphire from the real stone
Paris Dispatch in London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
hW crthvr Of Charity.

The terms worthy" and 'un-
worthy" still appear il the reports Of
a few benighted charitable societies.
Such societies as have appreciated
the absurdities of their use are at
least in hopeful condition and the
others. it may well be believed, will
shortly Danish them as terms in the
vocabulary of charity work. If charity
is TO work with only those who are
worthy" by the same token physi-
clans should only have good patients
probation officers only good, boys.
ministers only perfect parishioners,
hospitals only patients with six let
tiers of recommendation and a record
for abstinence. Imagine AN ambn-
lance surgeon carefully examining the
pockets of the victim of an accident
10 see II he had documentary proof of
his being OF good moral character
Just as the ambulance surgeon finds
ont whether the victim is 'helpable."
so does the real associated charities
find out In what way its patients are
helpable Worthy and unworthy"
are generally cloaks for ignorant, fu-
tile, lazy dole giving, not for real
treatment at all. Il would give the
ambulance patient little ether and
send him home, no matter how many
fractures he had--Charities and the
Commons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
SIGN OF THE CROSS
ITS USE UNIVERSAL THROUGH.
OUT RUSSIA.
Grave and Aged, Young and Giddy,
Are Alike in Their Frequent En-
ployment Of Sacred Emblem
Of Christianity.

The Russian is crossing himself all
day long When he first comes forth
In the open air in the morning, IL no
church be In sight from his own door,
he listens for the first sound Of some
bell, then turning toward II. crosses
himself with great fervor, to insure
blessing on the undertakings of the
day He crosses himself before and
after each meal When you make a
bargain witt him he crosses himself
that il may prosper, When the peas
ant who Is TO drive you takes the
reins in his hands, he crosses himself
to keep away from accidents. and
every steeple he passes gets the same
mark of respect Sometimes the edi.
flee thus sauted is SO far off that the
stranger wonders at the quickness
show In discovering it, and is often at
loss to discern the distant hamlet
where IT stands
In like manner he person sitting
beside you in any public conveyance
crosses himself every time YOU start
with new horses. II Won give a child
a piece of money. its little hand is up
In moment TO make the sign of the
cross by way Of blessing and thank.
Ing you. No Russian ever passes a
church without pausiug when he
comes opposite the center to make the
sign Of the cross 1t Is not alone the
grave and aged who pause at these
places, but also the giddy and young
You have just seen some grayhaired
general do 1t, but wait one minute-a
laughing band of youngsters are com
ing up Now they are opposite the
church or the shrine-their mirth and
their talk have ceaseG-each crosses
himself devoutly-utters a prayer or
two-you see, the lips moving-and
then they pass gravaIy on, the laugh
and Jest being resumed only when
they are some way Of
So far is this crossing custom car
ried that when a Russian enters your
room he cannot say good morning
Jill he has crossed himself at the |
Sayiours picture y man in any pub |
lie way. suh as al inn-keeper. must |
always have a picture hung in his own
apartment in addition to that in the |
public room, TO which each Russian |
turns before he sits down to eat.-Ex-
change.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09

AS the years multiply and the end
draws nearer each day our thoughts
are apt TO turn often to questions as
TO what part of our present being shall
eAist in that other life beyond the
veil: and We anxiously ask ourselves
whether we are doing anything to pre-
pare ourselves for that change, which
will be so infinitely greater than any
Transformation through which we have
hitherto passed, and We can but won.
der whether any OF our past expert.
ences shall have their counterpart in
the world to come. And yet we can
not help feeling that some of our
earthly joys have been so pure, and
havecome so directly from the hand
of a kind and loving father, that 1t
seems but reasonable We should eX
pect to find their counterpart In the
future; and we think with Bradford
Torrev: ut is good 10 have lived our
day and taken our peep at the mighty
show. Ten thousand things we may
have come so directly from the hand
Of kind and loving Father, that ii
sun, to have loved natural beauty, 10
have felt the majesty of the trees, to
have enjoyed the sweetness and beau.
tv of the flowers, and the music OF
birds-so much at least has not been
vanity nor vexation of spirit. -
Charleston News and Courier
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
Health and Mountain Climbing.

If women land men, tool would take
suitable exercise. eat moderately and
slowly. and get all the fresh air posi-
Bile. they would not in middle life &C
quire figures so ungainly. feel so
averse to physical effort. or drop off
with heart failure. Even stair-climbing
is better than nothing; for the last
year or two, though there is an ele-
vator. I have s.an. four flights several
times day. Il ssonable mountain
climbing will bring or preserve health.
Joy and youth up to really old age. II
does not require great muscle and
Drawn. nor the entertaining which
strains the organs and compels con-
tinued exercise o. collapse. Its vic
tories over nature leave no sting: the
paths are open TO all.-Annie 5. Peck
in Golfers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
IN PERPETUAL FEUD
NEVER TRUCE BETWEEN vARIE.
1i-S OF ANTS.
Small Creatures IRE tnveterate FIuht.
ers, as Well as Having Qualities
OF Industry That Rival the
Busy Bee.

"On the morning Of August H."
| says writer In Suburban Life
gathered few black ants and num-
Der OF their small brown, egg-shaped
cocoons from an ant hill In my yard
and placed them In shallow glass
box. an artificial nest, where watched
their behavior
Not long after this | discovered a
winged black ant promenading under
the apple tree-very likely a blood
sister OF the others, for when | placed
her with them she was not attacked,
as was large ant with a red ihorax
that later | introduced among them
Strange how ants recognize both
friends and enemies through the sense
of smell rather than by the sense Of
sight. No sooner do two ants meet
than they cross noses, so to speak, In
order to ascertain who is who II the
insects find that they belong to dr.
ferent communities war Is at once de-
clared.
This was the case when the at
with the red thorax was confined with
the black ants How vicious both spe-
cies were. how they snapped az and
bit each other! One black ant sue
ceeded In grabbing an antenna
tfeeler) of her antagonist, TO which
she held as the big red ant dragged
her from place to'place.
Another black ant smelled her op-
portunity and caught the hind leg Of
the enemy, who was thus greatly
handicapped in her movements. Still
she succeeded In killing both black
ants, although she could not free her
self from their death grip until came
to her assistance.
The queen had remained inactive
during the conflict and had taken no
part in cleaning up the nest; when all
was again in order worker ant APP
preached her and after a short an
tenna conversation began 10 tug al
her wings. Apparently this was to
give the royal sister to understand
that she must discard them and as
sumo the responsibilities Of egg lay
ing, the work for which she had been
most carefully reared.
The young queen was not inclined
tn give mp her gauzy appendages
however. so presently the worker re-
sumed her efforts TO loosen them. but
with no show Of animosity. Failing to
accomplish her purpose, she next
caught the queen by her antenna and
led her gently about the nest and then
held her in a corner for at least 90
minutes
During this time the other ants
came and touched her caLessingly
with their antennae. and one went so
far as to offer her food from its
mouth. II was clear case Of coaxing.
They wanted this queen mother to de-
post eggs and found a new colony I
do not know that arguments finally
overcamc the queens reluctance to
give up her freedom. The next day
saw that she had yielded TO the en-
treaties of her sisters. She was wing
less and depositing very minute eggs.
THE black ants have what appear
70 be good.natured wrestling matches
among themselves. They are con-
5tantly on the move doing something,
carrying the unwieldy cocoons from
one place to another, regurgitating
food for a companion or making elab-
ate toilets"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
The Wisdom of Saadi.

Two persons took trouble in vain
and used fruitless endeavors-he who
acquired wealth without enjoying It,.
and he who taught wisdom without
practicing it, How much so ever you
may study science. when you do not
whom they load with books is not pro
foundly learned; what knoweth his
empty skull whether he carrieth FIRE
wood or books-From the Gulistan OF
Mele-Huddeen Sheik Ssadi, Twelfth
Century.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
PASSING of the Drum.

The dispatch from Russia to the eff
feet that Emperor Nicholas has signed
an order abolishing the use of drums
in the army in time of war will s~ve
10 call attention to the fact that the
drum has been rapidly passing out OF
use In the armies Of the world. II was
long picturesque feature Of all mill
tary movements. and had its recog,
nized place not only in parade and on
marches. but on the battlefield itself II
is still little more than half a century
since Daniel Webster, describing Eng
lands greatness, declared that her
drumbeats never ceased. II was at that
time almost If not literally, true But
England's drumbeats are ceasing, and
have, indeed, almost wholly ceased
There Is no use for a drum on a firing
line OF modern warfare, and the move
ments Of bodies OF men on the march
or on parade can be much better d.
rected by the bugle. In Russia, it ap-
pears, the drummers are to be taught
to shoot, which will doubtless appeal
to military men everywhere as the
most practical use to make of them.
The drum and the drummer boy are
passing away along with many other
features OF the old-time pomp and cir.
OF war
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
DUQUJIIt To CAIRO
TWO Ford Machines Bearing Cairo
ties Made f2t Mics In 5 Hours
and so Minutes.

Mr.. B. Fl. Wing and Expert Garner
arrived in Cairo at so this morning
from DuQnoin where they got two
Ford automobiles which they drove
down to Cairo lThey reported that
roads are .bottoml md heavy and
lust about iH4 assat, The worst
p aces lAo3 found between Car
bondale aa Aua hough another
bad place was iouu4 about Is miles
oat IF eairo Tho actual running
time was hgo bcnls and fifty minutes.
the party maaBg top of three
quarter "a aA hpGr II Carbonate,
half hopy % A1Fahda, ore hour at
Anaa SIN eta Is lalf hour and a aalf
hour at ftaus 1ha distance travel
ed %as l-l miles ar W. w. Orr was
also IN the party
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
May Revoiutionize Printing.

An Australian has patented an in
vention by which, he claims, book and
newspaper printing will be placed on
an entirely new basis. BY the use OF
a large number of keys provision is
made for producing the more common
syllables and word Examinations by
the touch of key. SO that one man
can write from $4,000 10 $4,000 letters
in an hour. which IL equal TO more
than 900 printed lines IL centimeters
(centimeter equal to o.3s37 inchl in
lergth. According to present methods
not one-tenth of this can be done by
a compositor in an hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
unknown SLUCCfD
Think Robbery Motive of
Assault.

A man who was slugged last right
about $50 at the Chicago Mill Gate
was found by Deputy Sheriff James
Davis who had the man taken to the
hospital The man, whose name could
not be learned, stated 10 the Sisters
at the Intirmary that he had been shot
although they say that when his
wound, which was in the head, was
examined, il seemed to have been
made with some blunt Instrument
welded with considerable force, 1t
is thought the motive Of the assault
is robbery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
POLITICIANS PROTEST
At Collector loeb's Reduction Of
Customs nspectors-Wiil Carry
Fight to Taft.

New York. June s-A protest
against the sctio7 Of Collector Loeb
in reducing seventy three customs in
spectors from positions ipaying ss.a
lies OF s1.4GO and s1.S25 a year to thf
rank Of watChmen, was male TODAY
by several prominent politicians who
endeavored TO obtain from him a re
versal Of the order. Loeb. however
refused to restore ? Y o. me inspect
CTS to ''ei- ... rt.H-
TIE fr'r De- a.... -a =.
carried .r #.I. n- 1850 a
terven ts= .... asr ...r. H
invoke
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
DIDN'T GET HIS AERIAL SPIN.
Mr.. Simpson Meant TO Drop IN ant
See His Daughter.

In the matter OF aviation an eccen
trio individual. who sought to make a
fying start from the new Greensboro
bridge In an aerial spin to Hartford
Conn. with the intention OF dropping
In on his daughter, thinks he has the
Wright brothers and the Silver Dart
beaten.
His flying machine consisted OF an
antiquated bicycle to which was at.
tached an immense canvas umbrella,
and in the rear of the machine was a
propeller made something after the
fashion of the wings of a small wind
mill He trundled his machine up the
north promenade of the bridge. and
then unlimbering his umbrella, pro
ceeded to couple up his propeller.
Waterman Bernard O'Brien got inter.
ested.
Coin to take little spin?" in
CURED O'Brien.
yep" returned the aviator; lust a
little jaunt to see my daughter"
Got your permit" asked OBrien.
Sure" returned the unknown
handing ont an old card on which was
printed bridge statistics.
THAT don't CO. replied OBrien
Hadn't you better postpone your trip
for day or so?'
But the individual wasn't inclined to
postpone his trip. so O'Brien called to
his assistance Patrick Leddin and
Henry Borsch. who are employed on
the bridge. They finally got the ayi-
ator and his contriyance off the struc.
ture and turned him over to Police
man Kelly The man gave his name
as Leroy Simpson of 1856 Third ave
nue.. Manhattan. In order to make
sure that he would not seek some
other opportunity of making his flying
start for Hartford the bridge men con
tiscated his apparatus. -New York
Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
L.OR|MtR ARRIVES
At WASHINGTON
sEEMs UNDECIDED WHETHER TO
/ BE SWORN IN AS SENATOR
! NOW OR TO VOTE ON TARIFF
"a IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, June S,-Senat9r
elect William Lorimer of Illinois, ar
rived in Washington tonight. He
said he did not know when he would
he sworn In as senator as he had not
decided whether be would vote on the
tariff bill In the senate or as mem
her of the house He stated that he
would have talk with Speaker Can
non and other leaders tomorrow i'll
regard to the matter. He expressed
The opinion that the vote would be
closer in the house when the bill is
returned from conference than in the
senate.
Lorimer declared that in his judg-
ment the tariff bill when it goes to
the president for his signature viii
he without revision downward. He
will cal on the president tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
FIGHT OVER CIGARETTE
Two Men Used Meat Cleavers on
Each other-One in Hospital
Other in JAN.

Chicago. June S.-Two men fought
with cleavers for the possession of a
lonely cigarette here today, and as a
result Gustavus Vlockas, aged p. is
in the hospital with several cuts in
the head and John Arahontis. aged &c.
is under arrest
Vlcckas had the only cigarette ami
in q dispute over which one SHOULD
smoke IT, Arahontis seized a cleaver
and started after Vlockas. The owne-
of the cigarette seized a similar weap-
On.
When the police arrived Arahnntis
was taking the cigarette out OF Vloek-
as pocket after the latter had been
Knocked down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
WILL ASK CONTINUANCE
State Has Not Prepared All Evidence
in the Cast OF Or. haIdane
Cieminson.

Chicago, June 8.-The state has
lot completed its gathering Of evil
dence against Or. Haldane Cleninson
who Is being held on a charge of hav-
iag murdered his wife, Mrs. Norah
Jane Cleminson and will ask for a
continuance when the case comes up
IN court tomorrow. The state will
ask a continuance on the grounds
nat the report of the coroner as to
ne poisons found in Mrs. Cleminson's
body is not ready.
The defense will fight against a
continuance and will insist upon the
immediate presentation of evidence
by the state.