davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
S. 90
For Porch Swing
Complete.
Maurie Boston
Phone 20.

COURSE IN AGRICULTURE
The Western Kent ucky State
Normal School offers a practical
course of study in Elementary
Agriculture, demonstration and
actual work done on school
farm. Teachers will have OBJ
portunity to prepare for teach
ing the subject. Great oppor-
tunities offered young men who
expect to make farming a life
work. Course begins Sept. 6,
1910. Write for information.
Address H. H. Cherry, Presi-
dent. Bowling Green. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04

of the case. He passed through
( Mt. Vernon expecting to find
his sister and Longs mother in
Evansville. Mrs. James Long,
the mother, who lives in Ma
rion, was notified of her son s
tragic death and started to
Evansville at once.
Note By the Editor.
Harry Long was an honest,
hard working man and for a
long time was employed by me
while was Superintendent of
Collier &C" of the West Ken
lucky Coal Co., at Sturgis and
was one of my most reliable
and trusty men having charge
of the boiler rooms as head fire.
men. While there he made a
good husband and was in deep
trouble because he conld not
keep his wife satisfied to stay.
She finally leaving him. He
would have followed her, but
needing his services, / prevailed
on him to stay.
Harry was a brother to Mrs.
Persons. who, with her husband
went to Evansville as soon as
notified of the shooting and af-
ter his death brought the re-
mains to Marion Friday after
noon. The funeral took place
at Chapel Hill cemetery Satur-
day evening conducted by Rev.
Thomson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
SKIN DISEASES READILY CURED
BY SIMPLE HOME REMDY

Ii YOU are suffering from any from
OF skin or scalp disease, would you
Ike to get prompt relief and be per-
msnently cured by clean liquid prep
aration for external use? Haynes a
Taylor the druggists has this remedy
m stock and wants his customers to
know that It is recc Jmmended for &c
Hcma, Blackheads, Pimples. Dandrutf'
letter and other diseases of the skin
and scalp. Zemo has made some re-
markable cures and with each pur-
chase of ZEMO Haynes & Taylor will
give YOU booklet on skin diseases
and you can diagnose your own case
and he cured in your own home with
out any inconvenience or 'oss OF time
from business by this clean, simple
preparation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
SALEM MILLING COM
PANY IN FULL BLAST.
They Have the Best and Latest
Equipped Machinery and Put
ling out a High Grade Flour

As we can not see you person
ally, we take this method Of
reaching you in order that you
may know who we are and what
we are doing.
We have bought the Salem
Roller mills at Salem, KY, and
shall keep on hand at all times,
a nice line of high grade flour,
meal and feed stuff. which we
guarantee. to be the very best.
Our mill is one Of the best equip
ped mill in the State using only
the latest and most improved
machines throughout, and we
guarantee every pound of flour
to give entire satisfaction. We
We make custom work a speci-
atty, when you have a load OF
wheat or sack of corn to grind
bring it to us. We will appre-
ciate your trade. We will pay
market price for wheat and corn
delivered at mill. Soliciting a
share of your patronage and
courteous treatment, we are
Yours Respectfully.
H. ID. Tut & Son Prop
Salem Milling Co.
Salem. KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
Life On Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback -mala-
laria trouble that has brought suffer-
ing and death to thousands. The germs
cause chills, fever and ague. bilious
ness, jaundlce. lassitude, weakness and
general debility. But Electric Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malaria troubles. "Three bottles CON-
pletely cured me of very severe at
tack of malaria. writes VIM. B. Fret
we'll. Of Lucama, N. c.. "and I've
had good health ever since" Cure
Stomach. Liver and Kidney Troubles,
and prevent Typhoid, 5Oc. Guaranteed
by J. H. Orme and Haynes 4 Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
FOR SALE

5 Thoroughbred 4 months old
Abberdene Angus bulls, price
from $50. to $50. Also one
registered 2 year old Abberdene
Angus bull, price $4,000. Any
one wishing to buy had better
come early as this stock will not
be on hand but very short
time. Yours very respectfully,
S. S. SULLINGER,
Irma, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04

Mr.. Editor if you will allow
me space in your valuable paper,
l will write a few lines from
this vicinity.
The recent rains have greatly
damaged the wheat and oat crop
The Commodore mines near
this place are still doing nice
work. Several new hands have
been employed, but not much
hauling taking place on account
of the muddy roads.
Mrs. VIM. E. Crome and chill
dren of Joplin. Mo-, are spend
ing a few weeks with her hus-
band. they are boarding at
James Moore's.
Mrs. H. P. Radcliffe is visit
ing friends and relatives at Lola.
Messrs Will Moore and Lee
Enoch were in the Hebron neigh
borhyod Saturday nightr
Miss Clara Hurley will teach
school at Caney Fork.
Clarence Thompson will begin
his school at this place first of
August.
Messrs Will Moore, Sam Bracy
and Reed Easley were in Salem
one day last week.
j. V. Thomas is on the sick
list.
Miss Alice Griffith has re-
turned home from Marion.
Miss Alice Cline is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. T. Wright, of
Hebron this week.
The ice cream supper at S. j.
Humphreys Saturday night was
a success.
Miss Mary Moore, who has been
sick for several weeks is improv-
ing some.
Misses Clara and Rose Moore,
visited Lula Lucus one day last
week.
Miss Ida Winders visited her
cousin, Miss Mile Thomas Sat-
urday night and attended the ice
cream supper at S. J. Humph-
rey's.
John Ed Bracy was in the
vicinity Monday.
Mabel Davidson visited Rose
Moore Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
AN AWFUL RECORD.

Every year thousand of men and wo-
men die of kidney disease who might
have been cured if its presence had
been discovered in time and a prompt
treatment with Kidnets adopted. If
you have backache, kidney trouble or
other symptoms of kidney disease, be-
gin using Kidnets Immediately. Drug
gists and dealers sell it for so cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Stewart
have returned from a two weeks
visit to Mrs. Stewards father,
Mr.. E. r. Hill, of the county.
Mr.. Stewart is our popular pho
tographer, who having been so
closely confined to his work
feels that a trip and enjoyment
of country life has done him
much good.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04

SluStu u WedkneSs
and broken down
condition of t.le
system. i read so
much of whatLydia
T.. Pnkham's Veg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women J
felt sure IL would
help me, and / must
say 1t did help me
wonderfully. NJ
Mains all L. rna
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
MURDEREDBY WIFE'S
FORMER LOVER
Harry Long a Former Crittenden
lounty Boy Shot Down In
Gold Blood

inu IL dScTlDeu as the cause OF
the murder of Long by Salyearn
at the Long home in Mt. Vern-
on late Wednesday night. Long
died in an Evansville hospital at
8 O'Clock Thursday morning.
Salyean is IN jail at Mt. Vernon.
He was overpowered and arrest
ed on the spot.
Salyean and Long are cousins.
Information coming to Chief
of Police Smith of Mt. Vernon
at noon Thursday that Mrs.
Long had arranged for a meet
ing between Salyean and her
husband on a foot bridge near
their home and had telephoned
to her husband to come home by
the way of the bridge, is a COM
plicating factor. Chief Smith
is going to examine Mrs. Long
Thursday afternoon.
Long was shot by Salyean in
his front yard and in the pres
ence of his family after the lat
ter had thrown off George Bish-
op, a cripple boy. who grabbed
with him at the first shot. Walk
ing up in front of the house,
where the latter was seated with
his family, Salyean drew a re-
volver and fired at Long. George
Bishop the cripple, who was
seated on the curb stone not far
away sprang upon Salyean,
throwing him to the ground.
Shaking himself free, Salyean
jumped to his feet and fired
three more shots at Long, two of
them taking effect in the abdo-
men. The first shot had struck
him in the leg.
Salyean had told the police
that Long had called him up two
weeks ago and told him that if
he ever came to Mt. Vernon he
would kill him. Wednesday,
according to Salyean. Mrs. Long
called him up and asked him to
come to Mt. Vernon.
Long is alleged to have threat
ened Salyean's life when he
found him in company with his
wife on horse show day in May.
Harvey Horn, by whom Sally
can was employed in New
Haven, called up Chief of police
Smith at Mt. Vernon more than
a month ago and told him that
Long had called up Salyean and
had threatened to kill him on
sight.
1t was also learned Thursday
that Long had knocked Salyean
down in front of a saloon short
Iy after the horse show in May.
Both Salyean and Long were
born and reared in Marion, KY.
Long married his wife, then
Nellie Hale, twelve years ago in
karbes Ridge, Ill. Four years
ago he moved to Mt Vernon and
obtained employment as en-
yineer in the strawboard factory
here.
In the meantime Salyean had
,een working with his uncle.
Will Lynn, Lynn came to Mt.
Vernon Thursday to arrange for
he defense of one of his neph-
,ws and the burial of the other. |
Long was taken to Evansville
Immediately after the shooting, |
,ut when he arrived he was be-
'ond medical aid. Nine perfora-
ions were found in his intes-
ines, three of them being with
n three inches of each other in
he large intestine.
Salyean was tried before JUS
ice of the Peace George B.
Rowe Thursday morning and
'ound over to the grand jury
harged with murder.
William Hale, Mrs. Longs
'rother, arrived in Evansville
thursday morning to take care
f the body of his brother-,n-
aw. He was informed of the
.-..-1x.. ,.,lsI~ CT
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04

Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
Is a creamy snow white ointment put
up in air tight screw cap tubes. Will
cure any case of sore eyes and will not
injure eyes of a babe. Sold every
where 25c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04

Leave your laundry at Taylor
y Cannan's dry goods store for
White Swan laundry.
MEDLEY CANAAN, Agent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
WANTED.

Homes for two brood sows for
for half of the increase.
J. w. GooDLOE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was q great
sufferer from female troubles which
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
GLENDALE

Mr.. Editor if you will allow
me space in your valuable paper,
| will write a few lines from
this vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

mon by the retiring moderator, Rev. T.
Davis Richards, d. D.: roll call; elect
moderator (Presbytery of BALTIMORE;
elect stated clerk for three years: elect
temporary clerk; report of committee of
arrangements: adjournment.
Tuesday-9:30 am. the sacrament of
the Lords supper. 1920 am, reading
minutes of opening session; appoint COM
mittess; bills and overtures; judicial:
finance; minutes of general assembly:
presbyterial minutes; narrative 1911:
standing committees and rules: leave of
absence: reference of papers: treasursrs
report; statistical reports of presbyteries.
etc; Wilson College-committee to visit.
Rev. Paul +. Hickok. chairman publica-
ton and Sunday school work Rev.
Thomas T. Brown. chairman address,
Rev. j. \. Worden. DID,, of the board:
religious work in the army and navy,
Gen. Charles Bird. t. S. A. chairman;
American Bible Society; address. Few.
John Fox, d. D.. secretary: business. 1910
pm. recess. pm, American Tract So
ciety, Rev. Judson Swift. ID. D.: executive
commission. Rev. George p. Wilson. D. D..
chairman addresses. DR.. w. II. Hubbard
and Henry B. Mccormick home missions;
Rev. J. Garland Hammer. d. D., educa-
ton; Rev. Henry Branch. ID. D.. chair
man: address, Rev. J. w. Cochran, D. D..
secretary; Sabbath observance, Rev. ].
II. Crawford. chairman; report of special
committee on New Windsor College. Rev.
W. A. Price chairman; business items:
recess. pm, home mission problems in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

PRAYER.

Many voice has echoed the cry fer "a lull in
Painting under the noontide fainting under the
strife.
Is 1t the wisest longing? Is 1t the truest gain
Is not the Master withholding possible loss and
pain?
hearts desire
Swift and sharp the conclusion striking out
living fire.
Mighty and long the friction resulting in living
glow, ING
Heat that is forced of the Spirit energy fruitful
In flow
What if the blast should falter what If the fire
be stilled
What IL the molten metal cool ere the mold no
filed? ~ NC
What if the hands hang down when work is
almost done?
What If the sword be dropped when a battle is
almost Won?
Art thou patiently toiling, waiting the Masters
will.
For rest that never seems nearer, a hush that
Is far off still?
Does it seem that the noisy city never will let
thee hear 49,
The sound of His gentle footsteps drawing If
may be. near!
Does 1t seem that the binding dazzle of noon
day glare and heat
Is a fiery veil between thy heart and visions
high and sweet?
What though ''lull in lfe'' may never be made
for thee? " I
Soon shall better thing be thine the Lull of
Eternity '- Va
Frances Ridley Hayerral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

our synod-The work among foreigners.
Eev. John s. Coming; the mission of the
country church. Rev. Joel s. Gilfillan.
d. D., the care of weak city churches,
Rev. Charles Wood. d. d.
Wednesday-9:30 am, reading minutes
of Tuesdays sessions Reports of COM
mittees: Church erection. Rev. E. Fl.
Robbins. d. D., chairman; address, Rev.
D. ]. Mcmillan, D. D.; ministerial relief
Rev. F. H. Moore. d. D chairman; freed
men. Rev. George S. Bell, D. D.. chair
man; address. Rev. III. D. Lindsay. D. D. i;
college board; report. Rev. w. A. Price;
address, Rev. Robert Mackenzie. D. D..
secretary; narrative. Rev. r. A. Davidson,
d. D.; memorials of deceased ministers.
Rev. Donald c. Macleod. d. D.; devo-
tional service. 1870 pm. recess pm,
business. Evangelistic work. Rev. Arthur
W. Spooner, d. D., chairman; address,
Rev. II. c. Mnton. D. D.: foreign mis-
sions. Rev. David E. Craighead; address,
Mr.. McConaughy: temperance, Rev T.
Davis Richards, D. D., chairman; young
peoples societies, Rev. David r Nicely;
brotherhood. Rev. w. II. Waygood. chair
man: Deaconess' Home, Rev. Charles
Wood d. D.. chairman; business items.
5:lJ pm. recess. 8 pm, popular meet
ing Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D.. pre-
siding l. Some phases of the home work:
address. Miss V. May White; 2. the chal-
lenge of the Edinburgh conference to the
Presbyterian Church: address. Robert E.
Speer; Offering for the woman's synod
ical societies; closing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

~ F great interest to Washington
Presbyter:ans is the annual
II meeting of that denominations
Synod of Baltimore which will
gather in the Monumental city
tomorrow evening at o'clock in Brown
Memorial Church. where the sessions will
be held until "Wednesday evening, when
Rev DIR. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
will preside over the popular meeting and
Robert +. Speer will make an address on
THE Challenge of the Edinburgh Con-
ference TO the Presbyterian Church.
Other Washingtonians who will take a
prominent part in the sessions are Rev.
DR.. Neville III Miller, stated clerk of the
synod; Rev. Paul r. HickOk. pastor of
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church: Rev
George p. Wilson, pastor of Northminster
Church; Rev. Charles Wood. pastor Of
the Church of the Covenant; Rev. Donald
G. Macleod OF the First Church.
Rev T. Davis Richards. pastor of the
Neelsvilla, Nd. Presbyterian Church. will
deliver his address retiring moderator.
His successor will be chosen from the
Presbytery Of Baltimore in line with the
established policy of the synod The pres
ent moderator is a member of the Pres
bytery Of Washington.
The full program fer the synod meeting
follows:
Mondays pm. opening services; SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

chance-he knows it we'll enough, and
the knowledge is an agony. 1t is pain
which proves rather than disapproves
character. The idle man has few re-
grets. The past troubles him not. 1t is
the active man who weeps over the good
he wanted to do and tried to do and fail
ed to do.
Added to this is the consciousness con-
corning that which has been done and
the opportunities which have been met
that the work has been so imperfectly
accomplished. If only he could do it over
again how much better he would sue
wisdom and patience how much richer
would the harvest have been!
..Full we'll I know have more tares than wheat
Brambes and flowers, dry stalks and withered
Wherefore blush and weep as at Thy feet
kneel down reverently and repeat:
Master, behold my sheaves.
Oh if we could only do our work bet
ter. If We might but try again. live over
the years gone by and meet the oppor-
tunities which we grappled with once
with eager but awkward hands. III new
spirit and with skilled power! But, no!
Opportunity once passed never returns.
So We think.
I wish to bring a message of hope and
cheer today to those eager and noble folk
who know the meaning of life who recog
nize it's opportunities. and who are griev-
ed because they do SO little and do that
little so i'll. The idle and blind and deaf
will not probably read these words. Many
who are true and noble Christians will
read them, and they do not need blame
for lost opportunities, but rather encour-
aeement and hope and comfort in lifes
tremendous press. guidance in the fulfill
ment of duty. peace of heart in the face
of struggle which has seemed fruitless,
service which has brought no apparent
harvest. virtue and vitality expended with
no result. 1t is terrible agony to try
to do your best in life and then find the
whole fabric You have constructed with
tears and denials falling in mocking frag-
ments at your feet. ] am convinced that
hundreds have this experience and l wish
to comfort them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Sand Deserts of Arabia.
Wide World Magazine

: From the Wide World Magazine.
In Arabia there are two great areas
of sand dunes, one in the south called
the "Roba el Khali" and one i'm the
north called "Nafud." The southern
desert is entirely unknown to Euro
peans while the northern has been
crossed at one point by few travel
ers The edge of this great sandy
waste is, I think, the most impressive
natural phenomenon / have ever seen.
AS | approached its western edge il
seemed as if a long wall of red sand
barred further passage. IL began quite
suddenly without any warning of its
proximity In a few PAGES we passed
from the hard desert on to the soft
sand hills, and the camels stood with
their feet in the first waves OF this
great sand desert of Arabia. Here was
desert world OF new and dreadful
aspect" indeed. 1t was undoubtedly
of extreme interest and IT was GER
tainly of dreadful aspect" for the
glare of its sands closed ones eyes and
seemed to overpower one. What struck
me most was the color of the sand
hills in the morning light-every shade
of yellow and red-but in the midday
heat the color seemed to change TO q
glaring white
In this region the prevailing wind il
from the southwest, and, therefore, all
the dunes gradually sloped toward the
west, steep-sided toward the east The
sand on the whole, was hard; never
theless, travelling was toilsome in the
extreme Traversing this immense
ocean of sand waves. we clambered to
the crests of giant sand dunes, only to
find the leeward side of the dune too
steep to descend. and accordingly Wa
had to tramp aong the crest OF the
hill in order to find a more easy de-
scent. Then we were hidden in the
great folds between the dunes, hem
med in by hot sandy walls and
almost suffocated by the heat. In many
ways this stretch of desert was similar
to the sea. Its sand dunes had all tue
appearance OF pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

L
face of one was entirely con-
cealed by the hair and there were wings
on each foot.
The visitor asked this statues name.
opportunity was the reply.
"And why is his face hidden
Because men seldom know him when
he comes to Them
why has he wings on his feet"
Because he is soon gone, and once
gone can never be overtaken." was the
reply.
Most of are under the strong i'm
preston that We have few opportunities
to do anything worth while. We read
the lives of missionary heroes, and our
hearts swell with wonder ard wistfuness
If only there were a chance for us to
do some great thing like that for Christs
sake! We admire men and women who
have had great success in organizing So
cieties or teaching little children, and
sigh that we have no gifts of that sort:
we listen with rapt attention to convinc-
ing and eloquent addresses and sermons.
and think how fine it would be to be
able to bring men to knowledge of
Christ by the preached word, but nowhere
in the world do we see chance for us
to do anything but plain. unpleasant
duties, no glory to be gained. no crown
to be won, no chance at all to shine in
life.
We all know the story of the man who
sold the old farm which he had barely
been able to get living from during his
entire life and his amazement and cha
grin when the new owner discovered gold
upon the land the first week of his own
ership. great many of US are i'm that
very condition with regard to our oppor-
tunities, if we did but know it.
For instance. each one of US has some
kind of home. even if il be but a hall
bedroom in a boarding house and place
at an uninviting table somewhere All
around us are burdens of others which
we may lift, and right i'm those burdens
Of others come our opportunities. and in
keeping cheerful under our own burdens
SO that we shall not add TO the burdens
u others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Social unrest
BY Rev. Charles Stelzle,


w y satisfied
Nv have the trouble o
M the social problems Of
and
there always because of a
a
would have
o
conditions with which dealing This
life
principle performing
they hold
will trouble
accomplish
Objectionable
is
things which social
imagine all
while
Tho
agitation
OIL disorder
of
the What
herein lies the opportunity of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

of qulckness and readiness that we may
see and hear and fulfill with ali orr
might while life lasts.
The conscientious man. while oppressed
by the many opportunities which urge
him to action. is also depressed by the
feels he might have met if he had really
tried. He sees this or that duty unfui-
filled and thinks the opportunity will
never return and he has lost his chance.
~ might nave been has sung the dirge
grets in somber dress have attended the
funeral and made the man who started
with high determination feel himself a
murderer of duty and a cumberer of the
ground. / am speaking now not of the
lazy self-worshiper, who has no heart
for the worlds needs. but of the earnest.
consecrated toiler who longs to help and
tnds his limitations of time and strength.
\" heeu to tell him he has missed his