davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

ants. ought to be careful as to
how we present the truth and
represent Christ. We ought to
present it in the best language
possible, in the best manner pos
sible and make it as attractive
as possible. and nothing will aid
us more in this than true educa-
ton. Those of us who are past
the age of receiving a college
education, can learn a great
deal by observing those who
have received and education and
studying cultured people. and
the rules of etiquette. and try to
present the truth in as refined
and acceptable manner as posi-
BILE. The Bible instructs us to
be courteous, and who was more
gentle and kind and thoughtful
of the feeling of others than
Jesus Christ, when he was on
earth. When think of how
many blunders we make. and
how we mar the truth in the
way we present it. it makes me
want to go down before my
Christ in humility, and sit at his
feet until | can absorb some of
gentleness, kindness and lowell
ness. Because we have the
truth and Christ is enthroned in
our hearts. it doesn't give us
licence to ruthleSsly crush the
feeling of others. and break the
rule of common etiquette. but
on the other hand. il should
make us more gentle and
thoughtful of others. Bearish
ways never attract but repel.
You never knew of anyone TAX
ing as a pet a bear, but you
have the lamb, and when peo-
pie criticise us, let's us notice
and see if it is not because we
are bearish instead of the truth
of Holiness we are presenting.
This doesn't mean to compro-
mise in the least. believe we
can be just as true TO God and
do more good by first getting
pure heart and the higher cul-
ture of the head and body.
Third, is physical develop
ment. Athletics in most or our
colleges are so brutal and have
been degraded so until most
Christian people have an aver
sion of it. Nevertheless. it is
true that the youth must have |
an outlet. and we must have |
some form of athletics for !
physical development in our
Christian schools. This can be
done by introducing innocent
games, and having systematic
games, and having systematic
training of systematic, exercises
ETC., Our education should not
be unnatural. 1t should trend
all the natural forces toward
God and develope them TO the
highest perfection.
My prayer is that we as Hoh-
ness people. may catch the in
spiration from Christ. and de-
velope our whole beings to the
highest possible state, so that
we may be our best for christ.
and come nearer his ideal in the
deepest spirituality of the heart,
the broader education of the
mead, and highest development
and culture of body.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
TRACK FOREMAN WANTED

Job open for Al track fore
man, for surface tram-road and
inside mine track-work. Good
wages paid and steady work.
Apply Immediately.
RoSICLARE LEAD q FLUOR SPAR
MINES. Rosiclare, Ill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
CURING CATARRH
Accept Our Advice and Try This
Remedy at Our Risk

Catarrh is a disease of the
mucous membrane. The mu-
cous membrane is, one may say,
the interior lining of the body.
Catarrh therefore may exist in
any part of the system.
When the catarrhal poison at
tacks the mucous membrane, in
famation and congestion are
produced and nature fails to
throw off the accumulated
poison. The organ which has
been afflicted ceases to perform
its proper function as nature in
tended it should. The result is,
complication upon complication,
which may lead to other even
more serious Affections.
We honestly believe Rexall
Mucu-Tone will do wonders tC-
ward overcoming catarrh. 1t is
made from the prescription Of
an eminent physician who made
a long study Of catarrh, and his
great success with this remedy
was an enviable one.
We want you if you are a suf-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE

lS0 acres. half mile of Hurri-
cane Campground near Tolu.
40 acres of which is i'm high
state of cultivation, balance in
good timber. No buildings, but
orchard. This land is known as
the Elisha White farm and is
all good land. Address,
A. b. GRIFFIN.
Tolu. ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE

A tract of 362 acres of land,
situated near Dycusburg in Crit
tenden. county Ky. This is
good corn. tobacco or grassland,
can be bought in tracts to suit
the purchaser. Price reason
able. For particulars see W. S.
DycuS. kuttawa, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
For Sale Or Trade

4 nice clean stock Of Groceries
and Queensware.
Good fixtures. VIII sell or
exchange for land or live stock.
This stock is in a good town
and good situation.
Address: J. l.. LLOYD,
Fredonia Kentucky.
! monthn. p.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
Cheap Imitation

Owing to the immense sale
and popularity of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey there are many cheap
limitations on the market under
similar sounding names, but you
can always get the genuine by
looking for the bell on the bot
tie.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE

Two fine Jersey heifer calves.
just weaned and are entitled to
register, for sale $50. % each.
w. S. LowERY.
Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE

My residence on Gum St. in
Marion, KY, occupied by G.. G..
Hammack, nice house, rents
well and has every convenience
Mrs. ALMEDA LAMB.
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
ESTRAYED

Taken up by me as and es-
tray one buck sheep, marked
with crop and split in left
and over bit in right ear.
Owner can claim same by calling
and paying for this al.
l.. +. TERRY.
Marion. Ky. K. iBoN p
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

edge. The work of a Christian
college is to first introduce its
pupils to Christ who will forgive
their actual sins and cleans
away their vent to shining, fill
ing them with the Holy Spirit,
and develope its pupils to Chris
tian living. A school may up
hold religion in its class room,
its management and in its pray
err meeting, and be ever so tena-
cious or orthodox teaching, and
yet be a nursery of due deceit
andhypocrisy. This should be a
matter to engage the most earn
est and intelligent thought of
the authorities of every Chris
tian school. The administrative
officers and faculty should study
the problem of the Christian life
of the student body as carefully
as that curriculum or requir-
ments for entrance of gradua-
ton. The spirit of Christian
should be characteristic of the
entire life of the college. The
Holy Spirit should be so felt in
the place, until it should be as
the sunlight that falls caress-
ingly upon the mountain top and
on the meadow. and that slips
silently into the hooks and cor
ners, and that glides in at door
ways and through windows, and
that steals in through the cracks
of the walls and roof. This
Christian spirit should fill the
whole social life of the school,
even as the sweet perfume fills
the garden of roses. 1t should
be so vital a thing in the hearts
of the college family, as to be
the source of a living flow of
character that refreshens and
enlivens all the intellectual, So
cial and spiritual life of the in
stitution. 1t need not be, il
must not be, a thing dogmatic-
ally taught by some staid pro-
fessor in the so-called religious
department but it must be the
vital breath, the all filling. all |
inspiring atmosphere in the |
midst of which the students
body shall move and from which |
it shall breathe in the power of |
an eternal life to this end. the |
Great Book, splendid collection
of books, the most marvellous on
earth living books, must be in
diligently appreciated, and |
and studied and lived. |
In fact, God should be put first.
In fact God sh ould be put first
in the whole college life, and the
student should be urged. first to
get God enthroned in their
hearts to help them search for
ruth. and So or. me error and /
,ccp IN me straight and narrow
path while they are getting an
education, and to prepare them
n after life to be a living exam
Die of what Christ can do for
/ surrendered life.
Second, on the other hand the
students should have a high in
ellectual training, counteract-
ng the idea that there is any
conflict between the highest
education of the head and the
deepest culture of the heart.
education is a subject upon
which Christian people need to
De aroused. OF all people that
should have a liberal education
S the man with a pure heart.
)ne reason there has been so
much reproach brought upon the
Holiness movement. is that we
lave had goal without knowl-
.dge, and while our hearts
AVE been right, we have made
many mistakes with the head
md driven a great many good ;
PEOPLE away from us and our
Jhrist. 1t is not enough to
AVE the truth and to present
he truth, but we must present
L | /.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

81 wish To
S4y that I
ave used
Shitu'h Linn
uicut ON 4
lLnc lcr lhat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
BIG CASES TO Be TRIED,
SEMINOLE CHARGES TO RE
PROBED AT COLUMBIA.
interesting Term OF Court Opens To.
DAY at State Capital-Doubtfu
Whether Dispensary "Graft" Cases
VIII be Reached-FYve Murder
Cases On the Docket.

Columbia. Jan. 2.-Unusual in
terest attaches to the term of court
opening here tomorrow because there
Is probability Of several big cases
coming up. Judge Prince will pre-
side. The dispensary graft" cases
are on the docket. but there is some
doubt about whether they will be
reached at this time. Attorney Gem
eral Lyon said some time ago that
he would try some of them at this
term and the solicitor OF this circuit
intimated that the cases would come
up. but matters that have come up
within the past few days indicate
that very probably the cases will
not come up. II any case is tried, it
will most probably be that against
John Black, In which a mistrial was
ordered at the last session Of the
court. when a copy Of the local news
paper was discovered as having
found its way into the jury room.
There has been some discussion as
to whether or not former jeopardy
could be pleaded in this case. The
law Is very plain as to when a
Judge orders a mistrial, but very
probably the point will be raised.
1t is stated that two of the Semi
mole" cases will be tried at this
term.
In one case John Y. Darlington
and ]. Stobo Young are the defen-
dants. and the charge is conspiracy,
breach of trust with fraudulent in
tentions and larceny" The second
case charges conspiracy and obtain,
ing money and other property by
false pretence and representations"
with Jno. Y. Darlington, Jas. Stobo
Young, c. ]. Herbert, Orville H.
Hall, c. ]. Cooper and B. w, Lacy
named Rs defendants.
Herbert has not yet been brought
back here. and as far as has been
given out there is no change in the
situation, as to the refusal Of the
Governor Of Tennessee to honor the
requisition asked for by Governor
Ansel. Herbert can not be brought
here unless the requisition is honor
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
OFFICERS KILL BANDITS.
Posse Intercepts WtouId-be Iooters
and Pours in Deadly Bullets at
Harrah, Okla.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 31.-Five men
who intended to rob the bank and
the postoffice at Harrah, Okla, ear
~ today ran into party headed by
United States Marshall Jack" Aber-
nathy. AS result two, Of the BAN
dlts are dead, one is in jaj. at Guthrie
wounded, and two others are dead in
jail at Oklahoma City as supects.
Frank Quigg of Atchison, Kan,
son of wealthy mother, a former
baseball player, was shot dead. Frank
Carpenter, another robber, was NOR
tally wounded and died late today in
jail, and j. c. Dilbeck, a third BAN
dit, was slightly hurt during the
fight with the deputy marshals.
The robbery was we'll planned. but
Carpenter told some one Of the plot
and postoffice inspectors learned Of
the affair. Marshal Alternately was
advised and when the robbers reach
ed Harrah he was ready for them
The officers waited until the robbers
began breaking in the rear door of
the bank and then charged The
robbers ran and the deputies fired
wounding Carpenter and Dilbeck at
the first volley.
Carpenter in an ante-mortem state
ment said that Red" Rogers and
Pearl Wilson were the men that es-
capped. He and his associates had
ne said, recently robbed the Golden.
COL, postoffice Of $4,000
Dilbeck said that Rogers and Will
osn were on top of the bank at the
time of the raid, keeping watch.
and thus escaped the bullets and fled
from town after fight.
Quigg's brother, George, was p
member of Roosevelt's Rough Riders
in the Cuban war and died in the
National Soldiers home at Leaven-
worth, Kan, year ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05

Yesterday Marked by Number of
Deaths By Violence and Accident.
New York. January 2.--The day
- rest ordained by the Decaiogue
was remarkable here today for the
unusual number OF deaths by vio-
ience and accident. The coroner's
ofices handled thirty cases. of which
nne was possible murder. one an
unusual suicide by shooting. one a
death due TO criminal operation.
six were suicides by gas. and three
fatal accidents.
The man who shot himself chose
the marble steps of a life Insurance
company, In Madison square. He
had cut every mark of identification
from his clothing except the name
Of Newark. y. I. haberdasher on
his collar; but he took pains to write
a courteous note OF apology to the
coroner for the trouble he was about
to cause.
In Brooklyn. the toll Of accidental
death and suicide was particularly
heavy. One girl drank carbolic acid
and died; man met n similar death,
through accident; a man was found
dead I'm a snow bank; another died
in a hospital after falling uncon-
scious In the street. and still another
inflicted fatal wounds on himself
with knife. Three men committed
suicide by inhaling gas. two women
died likewise. while cases OF persons
being overcome either accidentally
lor In an attempt to end their Iives
run to more than half dozen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
A SUNDAY HOMICIDE.
A Volunteer Law Officer Kills An.
other Negro While Attempting to
Make an Arrest.

AS the result Of the theft of a tur-
Key, Jack Jackson is now dead. and
John Loney is held in the county iail
charged with murder. The killing
occurred on Sunday afternoon about
o'clock on Mr.. w. B. Burns farm
near Shot Pouch Branch, Just out
side the city limits.
Mary Davis came to Sumter and
complained to the police officers that
Jack Jackson had on Saturday night
stolen a turkey from her and Police
man owens was commissioned to
make the arrest AS soon as
jackson saw him approaching
ne took to the tall timbers
and seeing how difficult It
would be to make the arrest, Officer
Owens offered Loney, as was testi-
fed to by Loney at the Coroner's in
quest, two dollars to arrest Jackson
and bring him to town. Loney went
to Mr.. w. J. Rivers. and told him
OF the agreement that he had made
with Officer Owens, and borrowed
pistol from him to protect himself
with In case Jackson offered him any
bodily harm. When Loney found
Jackson. the turkey thief swore that
he would not be arrested, and drew
a razor, and came so near to injur-
Ing Loney as to cut his clothes with
the sharp blade. Loney then pulled
out his pistol, and as Jackson began
to run and with apparent good effect,
Loney fired at him four times, two
OF the bullets entering the back of
the fleeing man and penetrating his
body. Either of the two wounds
would have produced death. Loney
then came to town, reported the kill
ing to the Chief Of Police, and said
that he wanted to give himself up to
the law. He will have to remain in
jail until next April to stand trif- IT
the Court Of General Sessions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05

and firm rates would seem probable
indeed, the calm in speculation after
earlier activity resulting in new high
record price levels is taken by some
10 indicate that the securities mar
kets have already discounted much
OF the future. Conservatism and
tact in dealing with the labor situa-
tloh and with the politico- economic
questions which are pressing for So
luton would seem necessary if what
now looks like very excellent trade
outlook is To be fully realized in
1910
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05

regular strength. despite continued
adverse, trade conditions. The STAN
dard Oil decision chilled the bullish-
ness manifested in the late fall. In
activity 1903 compared we'll with the
preceding year, stock transactions at
the New York Stock Exchange ag-
gregating 210,0O0,OOO shares, against
1S0.0O0.000 shares in 1908. The
dealings were as a whole, however,
more professional and manipulative.
The market ends the year with
5ullish undertone, but the high price
levels discount excellent actual and
prospective earnings and dividends.
and income returns are at rather un-
attractive figures. Bonds, which ear
ly showed unprecedented activity
with a record value of $1,312,0OO,-
600. later in the year showed
quieting Of demand and declining
tendencies. save in purely specula-
tive issues.
A Look Ahead.
Reasons for confidence in an ex-
cellent, If not record, trade in 1910
are many. The agricultural interest
is prosperous as never before in the
country's history, and the first of the
great crops of the year-wheat-en-
ters the winter in excellent condition
on a next-to record area. High prices
for all farm produce would seem to
guarantee enormous paintings of all
crops this year. Spring orders al
ready received by jobbers and whole
salers and business booked by man.
ufacturers practically insure the full
or overtime now being run until next
years crop and trade outlook takes
more definite form. While it might
be erroneous to expect the record
building expenditures Of 1909 to be
exceeded in 1910, an active years
business Is looked for. IT is gener-
ally conceded that the railroads will
be free spenders for improvements
In the coming year. Finally, if re-
ports as to holiday ana retail buying
are correct, public purchasing pow
er, despite high prices ruling, seems
TO be fairly normal. All these things
Indicate activity in 4 high degree
Modifying or qualifying these fea-
ic
effect increased price levels of COM
modities, and therefore of all costs
or business and industrial operation.
Will nave upon general business.
These have already lessened profits
and bid fair to be productive OF
much friction in Industrial lines. If
the activity confidently looked for
eVentuates, active money markets
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
ANOTHER POLAR EXPEDITION.
DIR. Cooks Backer to Verify tbe Ex-
istence of Land That Cook Saws
He Discovered.

New York, Jan. John r. Brad
leE' Dr. Frederick \. Cooks hacker.
mas sent a telegram from Atlanta,
Ga in which he says that he intends
10 outfit another expedition into the
Arctic. 1t is believed that he wishes
~ verify the existence Of Bradley
land which DIR. Cook reported he
had found.
The telegram reads:
nave written Capt. Sverdrup re-
Sardlng an expedition to explore no.
iar sea north of Crocker land"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05

|New York. January a.-Mayor
0nVnor savs out tonight. through
~ secrstary. Robert Adamson, his
~ ef appointments. 20 far ~ he
NJ been able to make them. and
@ account Of his relations with
Q&arles y. Murphy. leader Of Tam
NDny Hail. Some Of the latter fol-
r. Nj that there u one great act
- 5uro1ce which should do. I was
. oomlpa1ed without even q suggestion
pQ1no made a. to what I should do
ic1 uneyor. Since election. Charles f..
ZUfD2y has called on me three times
(, clu39 asking me to appoint NE
1nan to be found. His sugges-
>oq were few: he urged nothing.
80 kept saying to me that the re-
6cnelbnity was solely with me.
/. ~ fear there are good many
A c1ople q this town who do not know
C1oxles y. Murphy. Some of them
eoom - ohink he has horns and
(AoifsI can only say of him what
~ tovo ossn. He fully realizes that
|lleal organisation cannot sur
1N4 grow broader on patronage
= ulthout political ideas and vir-
~ nnust shrivel up and die of
1hep dry rot. would advise
&1n<I - .~,~~..,.->.,
(1<,e !. - erae ahoyt
kkiso =. Murphy and what they
vto11 tAP white slave trafnc to 60 up
nn1 say . kind word to him. They
nay b surprised"
Moat OF the mayors appointees are
1yed- a-the-wool Democrats. and the
sta>em1nt n careful in giving their
l1fographies. not only to mention
fxhose that are married but also to
specify that they have children. The
mayor himself has seven children.
| Among the appointments are:
Rhineiander Waldo. fire commits
ssonsr, $4,000.
TO Herman Ridder. proprietor Of
Lthe staats zeitung. Is offered the
|o0lce Of park commissioner for the
boroushs Of Manhattan and Rich
uDnd.
Corporation counsel. salary s15,-
oeo. Archibald II. Watson. Democrat.
The seven tax commissioners. the
statement concludes. "wiil be ap-
(pointed In a. day or two. The ap-
potntees will be all high-class men.
who will Danish graft and favorit-
Ism from the department.
The police. street cleaning and
health departments are to be dealt
with hereafter. II is not believed
that any OF the incumbants will be
retained permanently"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05

The following extracts from the
annual trade review which appeared
In Bradstredts January lst will bs
found extremely interesting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05

Salesday in January brought a
large crowd to town Monday and the
streets wore Il busy appearance from
early morning until late afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
THE BUSINESS YEAR.
NINETEEN NINE SURPASSED
MOST SANGUINE EXPECTATIONS.

Effects Of 1907 Panic Entirely Over.
como and Business In All Lines
Took on Now Growth and Strength
The Outlook for 1910 is Highly
Encouraging and The Only Ele-
,nont OF Doubt Springs From The
Exceedingly High Prices of Food
Stuffs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05

1t Is generally conceded that DR..
I OK Is no slouch in playing the
game of hide and seek.-Philadel-
ph'a Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05

MI Thornwen Parker, who was
accidentally shot last week while
o'rd hunting, is steadily improving
ana 1t has been found that he will
not lose the sight of the eye that was
injured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Setting Turkeys.

l build wire coop of sufficient size to accommodate the hen. This is placed on the ground and the turkey put in the middle of it. On top I put cedar brush to make shade. Plenty of feed, water and grit are given, and the turkey allowed to be alone. The coop is six feet on the sides and at least two feet high. When the pouIts hatch the corners of the GOOD are lifted, after the dew Is off, and the young ones allowed to run In the eve ming the little fellows are shut in to keep out vermin. At first they are fed bread crumbs, boiled eggs and meat crumbled together, after being mixed with water or milk and squeezed dry. When month old they are allowed to roam with a turkey, but encouraged to be at home in the evening by being fed regularly an hour or so before sun down, says writer in Baltimore American. Uusally the turkey hens will not come home of their own ac- cord unless educated in this way.