davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16
KLEIN & MERRIlNANCO. WHOLESALE

piIlory in his lis Of wealthy Grimm
ais" can defeat the viii of $4,000, 900
people. But the fact remains that we,
with genuine Yankee shrewdness and
a wise economy, prefer to pay our
Pecksniffs, Oily Gammons and other
undesirable citizens" a dollar for the
transportation of a package the gov
eminent could carry for quarter.
It seems odd that our postofice
could cut the present postage rates in
half, and show a margin of profit
where it now has a deficit, if the rail-
roads did not steal several millions a
year in excessive charges. Every
American out of the kindergarten, not
tottering on the edge Of the grave or
unqualified for the insane asylum
knows that we are shamelessly robbed
by the common carriers and by the
express companies; but we are too
apathetic, lazy and cowardly to right
the wrongs.
; It seems odd that a hundred pounds
Of newspapers can be sent from New
York to San Francisco or Alaska for
a dollar By mail but that the same
package, II sent by express. would
cost several times as much. We are
graveIy and protestingly informed by
the special pleaders for private mono
POLY ii the express business ltheIr
motives are. Of course, unbiased and
purely unselhshl. that the postofice
loses money upon this class Of matter;
and % f does On TIE long hanl. but
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16

years has gathered to its number the
names of some prominent scientists.
both in America and Great Britain.
These are telling the world that they
are not spiritualists, but scientists.
and that they are scientifically dem.
onstrating gradually, with more and
more Of satisfaction, that they are in
touch with superhuman intelligences.
Giving these scientists and the
spirit mediums whom they use full
credit for all that they claim in the
way of manifestation and full credit
for sincerity, Pastor Russell holds
that the Bible gives a better eyplana.
ton of the phenomena-a more ra-
tional one and, in his opinion, the
only satisfactory explanation of the
findings Of spiritualists and scientists
along these lines.
In heather lands magic and black
art are practised. and, to considerable
extent, the demons are worshipped.
In China, for instance, our ordinary
firecrackers are manufactured and
used in great quantities in endeayor
to rid themselves of intruding spirits,
who harass their lives and even make
some of them insane through obses-
sion. st. Paul tells us that the gods
whom the heather worship are demons
and not gods Il Corinthians K, 20).
Again he tells of doctrines Of dem
ons'' q Timothy iv, ID. All over
heathendom these false doctrines have
been more or less established, taking
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16

on the short haul, the loss is probably
made up-it would be more than made
up il it were not for the extortionate
railroad charges. Besides, it must
never be forgotten that the United
States postofffce is not run to make
profits for private individuals, or to-
pay dividends on watered stocks; it il
operated for the convenience of the
people and for the upbuilding of the
nation,
1t seems odd that any of the express
companies will carry a .twenty-ounce
book. and insure it, anywhere within
our boundaries for 10 cetps-in or
der to compete with postal rates. But
If the twenty ounces is merchandise,
our pirates will not touch it under q
cents; they will pile the cost on as the
distance increases, and il they can
manage TO transfer it to a compan
with a different name lit has been
wickedly insinuated that the principle
of the merger has been applied to ex-
press companies). the tariff has been
known to be doubled, even when the
haul tsuggestive word. in this connec,
toni was only eight or ten miles.
It seems odd that Germany should
be 50 far ahead Of US in this matter
what the German postoflce does reads
like q fairy tale.
It seems odd that we do not get
soae nice trust to take charge Of our
postal arrangemnts and return to 3.
cent postaesl
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16

The label Of our organization is
meeting with increased patronage
thanks to our fellow trade unionists
and friends, we believe during the year
|1911 the output of union label instru'
|ments win exceed that Of all proceed
ling years combined. Negotiations Y
now pending. which if contaminated
will assure an even greater output d
union label pianos than at present
anticipated.
If our employers once realize that
signing of agreements with the union
means undisturbed peace and pros
Iperity for both employer and employc
the reluctance heretofore shown 10
ward trade agreements will as surel'
disappear.-Piano and Organ Workers
Journal.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16
3 AA A4A4sAA s& q AAAA
1T SEEMS ODD
4 fBy WE. FrencI,.l
Gay w. E. FrencIl.)

|1@S@44194R4$$7%4
It seems odd that the general gov
eminent Of the federal Union can man
age the greatest business enterprise
in the world, the postohice. with its
package post and money order depart.
ment, its expert corps Of highly train
lea employees. and its cheap and Ell.
ficient service; but that it Is incapable
|of handling parcels by express, al
though lots Of other nations do.
.sWhy7 Mr.. John Wanamaker, one
|of our former Postmasters General,
says there are three reasons: The
National Express Company. the United
states ExpEess Company. and the
Adams ExDFsss Company. Il Is
strange aud not very natterlng. to ON
alleged intelligence. that three men.
whom M Roosevelt would probably
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16

phone. with wires and without the
masses find it difficult to believe what
the Bible teaches respecting spirit
phenomena Yet on the other hand
there is class growingly large, which
under the name Of spiritism and psy-
chic phenomena, are being carried
away, deceived by wicked spirits who
personate the dead and who give,
spirit mediums. clairvoyants. etc, var.
ious demonstrations of intelligence
and Of acquaintance with human af-
fairs. This class. within the last ten
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16
IUhION LABELS AND LABEL TALKS
HOW 70 RoosT UNION GOODS

The Women's Union Label League
of Denison, Tex, prints every week q
half column list Of stores in that city
that handle union made goods. The
list carries the names of five dry
goods stores. twenty grocers, eleven
meat markets and about thirty miscel-
famous dealers. This suggests an idea
for union men and women in all cities,
|If they would publish similar list it
would be but a short while until ali
the merchants would be clamoring 1oI
the names Of manufacturers making
union goods.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16

zone form or another to suit the condi
lions and prejudices OF the people
And who viii say that Christendom
has not had its share Of these doc
trines Of demons? Who win say thai
some Of these false doctrines did mol
get worked into all our creeds Of the
dark ages" both Catholic and
Protestant?
Jesus Cast Out Demons.
The Scriptures tell us that not only
Jesus cast out demons, but that as an
evidence Of their authority and his
authority he gave this power to his
Apostles when he sent them out to
preach. Everyone is familiar with
the Bible narratives respecting these
demons some Of them very startling,
For instance, our Lords visit to the
country of the Gadarenes, where he
was met by crazed man. obsessed
of evil spirits. The Master addressed,
not the man, but the demons Of whom
a legion had taken possession, Grazing
their victim by their various and con-
Trajectory suggestions and com
|mands.
A legion of them were in him and
they requested that Il they must
,.,t thew 1,< GRO ,,&<.xl as,rs<,v.f,,u II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16
THOUSANDS OF
DEMONS NfEST HARTH's
ATMOSPHERE.
Pastor Russell Shows From the Bible
Their Origin and Their Pernicious
Influence Upon Mankind.

trenton, N. j.,
r 9 b. Brook
lyn Academy of
Music was crowd
ed today to hear
Pastor Russell Oh
the above topic.
He declared that.
no t W ithssandiDg
our modern in
ventions, the te1e-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

Jones CIR and Sylvan Pric.
arrived home Saturday morning
from the Kentucky State Univer,
sity. They come home to vote
and will return to Lexington
this week. 80,
Grant Bugg of Fredonis
were here to attend the
funeral of Rev. ]. S. Henry.
His wife could not attend as her
sister. Miss Mamie. demanded
her attention.
/ Bryant NUNS little daughter
Bertha arrived last week from
Admission. Mo-, and will be the
guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ohio Num- and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Williamson in
the country.
Mrs. Will Mum arrived last
week from Admission, Mo-, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Ohio Num-
a nd other relatives in the county
She will remain until Christmas
when Mr.. Num- will come for
a visit and they will return to-
gether.
Mrs. Kit Num- the venerable
mother of R. |. Num- and of Mrs
j. N. Bost}n of this city, whose
guests she has been this fall left
Friday for Sullivan to visit the
family of her son Geo. Num- af-
ter which she will go to Morgan
field to visit her son DR.. Will
Num-.
Lewis Walker son of Thomas
Leander Walker of the Iron Hill
section, arrived home last week
after a three year service for
Uncle Sam. He enlisted in 1908 |
and has been in various forts in
in the south for most of the time |
and has travelled over the coun-
try considerably. He will now To-
cate in old Crittenden.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02


Shady Grove after a visit to rel,
atives at West Frankfort, linda.
Russell Hanks of st. Louis, Nc
arrived Saturday to visit his
wife who is here visiting her
father ]. Fl. Miller. Mr.. Hanks
who is anAexpert harness and
collar maker may locate here and
start q factory. He formerly
worked here in the room adjoin-
ing Jas. Paris shoe shop.
+. Mr.rand Mrs. Frank Doss of
Princeton and their two children
were here Sunday to visit his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. C.E. Doss.
kilograms received here re-
port the condition of Judge T.
7. Mum, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON at an infirmary in Louis
vile last week as satisfactory,
which news is gratifying to his
host of friends here who have an
affection for him.
Mrs. Francis Walker and son
Lucian returned from Henderson
Tuesday afternoon. where they
had been to attend the burial of
Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs. Par
ker who died last Friday night in
Rockford Ills. The remains were
embalmed brought to her old
home Henderson, Ky and taken
from the train to Greenlawn
cemetery where the interment
took place Monday afternoon.
Our shoes all come direct from
the factories that make them.
You pay no middle mans profit
here and get the best that
money will buy. Call and see us.
Mems work shoes, LIS to Sd. 90. !
Mems fine shoes, $3.50 to$5.OO. |
Boys work shoes. $1.00 to$2.5O. |
Boys fine shoes, SIPS to $500. !
Children's shoes, 5Octs., to so. 90. |
Sam Howerton, Fredonia. KY. !
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

his visions of snakes as he tried
to sleep were such that he can
never again look unmoved on an
unfortunate who imagines he is
seeing snakes.
He hasn't yet been able to find
the snake. and is utterly unable
to account for the appearance of
the shell in his bed.
A pet snake escaped from a
show that exhibited here some
weeks ago, and it is thought that
this possibly was the snake that
has caused Mr.. McCalum's trou
bles, and that it entered his
room through a window and
made its escape before he reach
ed home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

r. L. Moore went to Louis
vile Friday at noon to attend
meeting Of the directors of tn,
Citizens National Life Insuranc.
Co. He returned Sunday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Fannie Castleberry Of
Princeton. XIV. who was the
guest Of w. J. johnson and fam.
lily at their suburban home on
the Morganfiald road last week
left Saturday afternoon for her
home. r'.. ,
Will Barger of Pickering Hill
section Of this county left at our
Office 2 ears of corn which he
raised on his farm from seed
he got from Huffman. Tenn.
Call and see them and let's see
who can beat them.
Mrs. Fannie Walker received
a telegram Saturday morning
informing her of the death of
her mother at Rockford, Ills. at
10 O'Clock Friday night. Her re-
mains were brought to Hender-
son for burial and Mrs. Walker
left Saturday for that point.
Will H. McChesney who was
called here on account of the
death of his brother Pierce Nc
Chesney, left Monday afternoon
for Pee Dee, Ky where he will
assist Rev. B. l.. Yates in a meet
ing before returning to his home !
at Shelbyville, KY.
Beverly /. Towery, Principle |
English and stenography, Y. M.
z. A. Commercial school at Gin
cinnatti, Ohio, a graduate of the
Marion High school was here
Monday to hear Congressman
James speak. He went to Prov
dence to vote and returned from
here to Cincinnati Tuesday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
SNAKE IN BED

-siss 80 20 ias-
week for Lo> battend the
marriage Of hel brother, Melrose
Vernon and Miss Grace Demoree.
She will remain there during the
winter and will attend Louisville
school of Expression and Elocu.
ton. y
Forest Pogue Of EddyviIle, son
Of Hon. M. F. Pogke Of Francis
was here on Monday to hear
James, speak. He remained to
cast his vote Tuesday and then
returned to Eddyville to resume
his duties as guard ut the prison.
Mrs. E. H. Holtzclaw left Sat-
urday for Louisville to attend
the marriage of her only son.
Melrose Vernon, who on Nov. 8
at the LIST Baptist church will be
united in the holy Bonds of mat
rimony TO Miss Grace Demaree a
Louisville belle.
Rufus Witherspoon and wife
left Friday morning for their
home in Emporia, Kan. after
spending a month in the homes
of their many friends, brothers
sisters and other relatives. They |
haS been entertained extensive
ly left with renewed affect
ION r their old Ky. home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

Hon. Elliott Baker of Prince
ton passed through the city Fri
day enroute to Baker schoo
house where he and Hon. M. F
Pogue addressed a good Grove
Friday night.
Hugh Driver was here twie,
this week. He formerly made
weekly visits but now makes
them semi-weekly and ere LONG
may be. making them daily as
there is a strong attraction here
for Hugh. ~
Gray Rochester. and sister,
Miss Mamie, who are attending
schoolin Lexington. arrived home
Saturday morning. Gray came
to vote. Miss Mamie to see her
mother, who has been quite i'll
for two weeks.
f. L. Num- of Rodney who
lives IL miles from Marion called
us up Saturday night to say
"howdy-do" over his new tele-
phone lire. He is quite proud
of it and all the vicinity should
be proud of it and should patron
iZe it.
Herbert Rodgers. the young
artist, who studied in New York
last winter has opened a studio
here in the Press building and
last week invited his friends to a
Tea" at his studio, which was
a delightful affair. Over 100
ladies availed themselves of the
opportunity. Tea" was served
in DR.. NUNS reception room
which was used for the overflow
As Mr.. Rodgers found his quar-
ters too small for the crowd. His
china and other art exhibits ELI
'irted much praise from his visi-
'ors, all of whom predict for him
! bright future in his chosen pro-
'ession. !
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

was the gues6 n Teina ~
Tuesday. She was enroute q
visit her sister. Mrs. Ada Kuy
kendall at Princeton.
Ed Chittenden Of Louisville.
Il; H. Chittender Of Owensboro
and Emmett Koftinsks Of Nor
garfield were among the BOYS
who came home 70 vote.
Miss Mayme Henry is reported
as still unimproved and her
friends are much distressed over
her condition. Her faithful sis-
tiers, Mrs: Bugg and Mrs. Ben
nett. are doing everything H.
their power or'her benefit.
Mrs. D. E. Giliand and daurb-
ter. Mrs. Greed A. Taylor return
ed from Rolling, Fork, Miss.
Wednesday. They spent the
month of Oct. with Clyde and
Clarence Gilliand.
Special Prices on dress goods.
silks and things the ladies want
to buy, we have the things you
want and have trouble to find at
other places. So to come this store
and get exactly what you want.
Sam Howerton, Fredonia, KY,
The following were the bids
for keeping the county poor. J.
Monroe Order, $1,000 G. w.
Conyer, 5000. Geo. Drury, $9.O
]. 0. Tabor, $S.75. Thos Woody !
$3.50 each per month. The lat
ter the lowest bidder was award
ed the contract for next year,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
= TOBACCO TIDINGS.
BY r. p. WHEELER.
THE LAST CHANCE

~ sFSsr Of the District Board.
the bcot. n he Scanning Dis.
trict Tobacco Asss 'a ,S viii be
closed on Friday Nov. 10th for
the season.
After that date no more tobac-
CO can be pooled in that organi-
zation. II you aim to join you
will have 20 let il be known be-
fore that date or be barred for
this year.
From reports that we have
from the counties of Henderson
Union and Webster. very close
TO 100 per cent of the tobacco
grown this year is. or will be
pooled in the Association. The
report from Hopkins is not so
favorable. The farmers Of that
county. like this: seem to be di-
Vided some what. We cannot
give an accurate report, however
until after the books are closed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

the henery releases a leaver at
feeding time and allows suffici-
ent grain for one feeding to de-
scend through a pipe Unto the
feed basins. In thel bottom of
each nest is an opening with a
trap door through which the
eggs as they are laid drop into a
pipe leading into Mrs. Moore's
home. AS they pass down from
the pipe they are automatically
rubber stamped with: date. At
breakfast time each morning
steam is turned into the pipe
and the eggs are cooked as they
pass from the henery to the
house. al .ifao,ss s', :, needs
nv" "a sister there. r.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

mai 70 suit the DEM
ocratic Canadians.
The suggestion that
the queens young
er brother, Prince
Alexander Of Teck.
be appointed in.
stead Of the kings
uncle. is also dis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

whereas Venus rotation is thirty -fivs
minutes faster.
Captain See is graduate OF the
University Of Missouri and later took
a special course at the University of
Berlin. He is the discoverer of what
Is known as the double star system.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
beautiful Eyes

are desired by every one. II there Is
any Inflammation the eyes can't be
beautiful Sutherland'a Eagle Eye
Salve will remove the Inflammation
and clear the eyes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

London gossips have about settled
that the next governor general Of Can
ada will be Sir Lewis Vernon Har-
court. minister for the colonies. II
has long been unofficially decided that
the Duke OF Connaught will not sue
coed Earl Cry because he Is TOO fol-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

Skibo was staying
there. II appears
that the Carnegie
method Is to pay
by gold rath e Y
than check. 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

ords have been made. especially
in a year or two as breeders have
come awakened to the merits Of III
cattle.
Rose OF Glens,ze in a semioficiA.
yearly test completed March 3 Of last
year made 1908 pounds milk. her best
lays record being Gas pounds milk
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
In the LineIight
Gossip Of Persons In the
Dispatches

"HE benevolent ironmaSter. An
drew Carnegie. has a peculiar
way Of paying his hotel bills,
while he IL abroad anyway.
according TO an American who was at
n London hosiery while the laird Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
DANDRUFF Little Flakes of Dandruff
 Little Falling Hair Makes the Heart grow weary And the Head grow bare.
 BLAME THE GERMS

When a famous French Physician proved to the world that dandruff is caused by, germ all the old hair tonia fellows claimed that they knew 1t all the time.
 Whether they did or did not makes no difference, for we know that germs cause dandruff and not only dandruff but falling hair and scalp itch.
 The man or woman who makes no effort to get rid of dandruff will with out debut be bald before the period of youth has passed.
 Clever people who, want to keep their hair should know that Parisian Sage, now sold all over America contains ingredients that kill the germs, abolish dandruff, nourish the roots of the hair and stop it from falling.
 Parisian Sage is delightfully."- re- freshing hair grower that is guaran- teed to stop falling hair. remove dand- ruff and stop scalp itch. or money back. Large bottles soc at Norton's Drug store and druggists everywhere. Tho girl with Auburn hair is on every bot tie.
 Having used Parsian Sage I will gladly recommend it as the best hair tonic I have ever known. I find it the only hair tonic that will cure dandruff, cleanse the scalp: and make the hair grow long and beautiful. Miss Sigma Ahl Farewell St. W. Worcester. Mass. June 8, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
,ere, I will permit you to delegate a

cere, I will permit you to delegate a number to follow me day and night"
 The 70-year-old father felt his posi- tion keenly and when he chanced to meet J. K. Turner, a former Pittsburg nighbor he was delighted. He sat in the lobby of the hotel for an hour and conversed with Turner, and told the latter he was terribly upset by the turn the events had taken.
 When the newspaper men sought the old man out he was quite agreeable and shook hands with every one.
 He said:
 "I would, of course, consent to the marraiee of my son to Miss Arnold. but I hope to be able to impress the public with the fact that myself and my wife are not in any way seeking an alliance with the family of Miss Arnold for any personal reason"
 While Griscom refused to go into particulars regarding why he thought Miss Arnold would reappear when her gave rise to the belief so often expressed that one of the yelled women now com ing on the Pannonia is none other than the missing Dorothy.
 Some believe John W. Arnold's hur- ried trip to Philadelphia when at police headquarters a week ago last night he excitedly exclaimed:
 'I have found her."
 While John w. Arnold returned 10 New York later that night and the next day denied he had seen his sister, the fact remains that Hinckley Arnold, Dorothy's confident, went to Philadel- phia last Saturday and spent sunday and Monday there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
May, Mazard. Minco Jimmy, Terrible Boy, Hyinicka, Charlie O'Brien ran.

May, Mazard, Minco Jimmy, Terrible Boy, Hyinicka, Charlie O'Brien ran.
 Second race, purse s40O, 3-year-olds and up, selling. seven furlongs-Henry Cross caddin, 106 (OberD, 12 to 1. to 1, 3 to 1, won; Judge Walton, 106 (Mnder), Il to 5, to 5, to 5, second; Foreguard. 1o9 (Goose), ' to 1,3 to 1, 8 to 2. third. Time, -:2S 2-5. Evia, My Henry, Martiza. Fort Carroll, Polgliago, Eastern Star, Paxton. Uncle Fred, Outpost ran.
 Third race, purse $500, 3-year-olds and up, seven furlongs-Donald Mcdonald, 109 (Burns), 3 to l, to 5, to 10, won; The Nigger, 96 (Byrne), to 1, 2 to 1, even. second; T. M. Green, 115 (Goose), 8 to Blue, Mexoana, White Wool, Via Octavia, German Silver, Aylmer ran.
 Fourth race. $150O, the Yankee handicap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and sixteenth Mary Davis, 115 (McTaggarb, to 5. to ?. out, won: Guy Fisher, 115 CWilson). 16 to 5, to 6. out second; Adrian, se (Koerner). to 5, II to 20. out third. Time, 1:46 2-5 Jack Denman ran.
 Fifth race, selling, $400, 3-year-olds and pp, six furlongs-Toison DOT 107 (Goose), to l, to 2, to 5, won; Miss Nett. TOT Byrne), 15 to i. to l, to 1. second; Wander 11S (McTaggarD, 12 to l. to l, 8 to 3, third. Time, 1:13 4-5 Ben Double, Dusty, Ida D, o Elm, Manheimer ran.
 Sixth race. purse $4O0, 3-year-ods and up. mile and a sixteenth-Third Rail. 10o (BelD, to 1, to 10. out. won Edwin L, 10S (Goose). 8 to 5. ' to 10, 1 to 3. sec ond; Dixie Knight, 103 Q.ostus), to 1, 2 to 1, even, third. Time, AT 4-5. Sou, Queen Marguerite ran