davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

Your Money Back il You are not Sat.
isfed with the Medicine
We Recommend.

Il
We Recommend.
We are 80 positive 1that our remed,
will permanently relieve constipation
no matter how chronic It may be. thai
We Offer to furnish the medicine at oul
expense should it fail to produce salts
factory results.
II is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with csthartis
drugs. Laxstives or cathsrtics de-
much harm. They cause . reaction,
irritate, and weaken the bowels and
tend TO make constipation more chronic.
Besides their use becomes q habit that
is dangerous.
Constipation 10 caused by q weak
ness Of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestine or descending colon.
To expect permanent relief you must
therefore tone up and strengthen those
organs and restore them to healthier
activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are ex-
ceedingly pleasant to take, being eaten
like candy. and are ideal for children,
delicate persons and old folks, as well
az for the robust. They act directly
on the nerves and muscles Of the
bowels. They apparently have a neu-
trial action on other associate organs
or glands. Thev do not purge, cause
excessive looseness, nor create any in
convenience whatever. They may be
tai ~ at any time, day or night. They
will 1ositivelv relieve chronic or ha-
bitual constipation. IL not Of surgical
variety, and the myriads Of associate
or dependent chronic ailments, il taken
with regularity for reasonable length
of time. IL tablets. 10 cents; So tab
let's, 25 cents; 80 tablets, so cents.
Sold in Marion, KY, only at our store
The Rexall Store.
Haynes & Taylor.
Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
kevil Buys New Mitchell Auto.

ID. B. Kevil and James Kevil.
prominent gentlemen in charge
OF the Sikes-McMullin Grain Co..
have purchased a fine new four.
passenger Mitchell touring car.
which arrived a few days ago.
They can now take a spin over
the country on any business or
pleasure mission and make the
trip on short order.
Sikeston. Mo-. Herald.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

miles. men tired and sore feet.
Tuesday October Bird. Order
10 move. Broke mp camp, every
thing ready TO move AT daylight.
Did lot leave; order came TO put
mp tents and remain until fur.
Their orders.
Wednesday October 4th. At
8 O'Clock we were ordered to
move. Marched hard all day
and until IL O'Clock that night
Roads very muddy. We had TO
help all of the wagons and ar
tillery up all the hills, crossing
Pigeon creek. Brush creek and
several others; crossing Chaita-
hoochee river and camped for
the night on the bank of the
river. making march Of sixteen
miles. Men tired and sore feet.
Thursday October 9Th, resumed
our march very early and march
ed all day; rained hard all day.
Passing through Margetta. Ga,
and camped at the foot of Keni-
saw mountains, making a march
Of twenty-five miles. Rained all
day. Men wet and hungry.
Friday October 9th. Marched
very early, marching through the
mud and rain all day, hating at
the foot of Pine mountain for
dinner. Five companies of our
regiment were ordered to the
front for scouting purposes,
crossing Hills creek and several
others, making a march of nine
teen miles today.
Saturday October eth, marched
at daylight, pressing the enemy
to Lost mountain and returned
to our camp We left in the morn
ing, capturing several prisoners,
making march Of ten miles.
Sunday October sth. marched
at 3 o'clock, four miles to Achs-
watt. There we were detached
from our brigade to guard an
ammunition train, marched to
Big Shanty after night and back
to Ackworth, then to Altoona,
halted at 10 o'clock in the night,
crossing Clinton creek, making a
march of twenty-eight miles.
Monday, October 9th, marched
at ] O'Clock p. m, passing thro'
Altoona, Ca, and were there or
dered to join our brigade back
at Altoona for the night, making
a march of eight miles.
Tuesday October 10th, march
ed from Altoona back to Carriers
vile, Ga, fifteen miles; went in
10 camp; got supper and were or
Tered back to guard the train
ibout one mile long; crossing Ell
ava river, passing through Car
;ersville. Ga. ,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Bodies Thrown in The River.

Two negroes were shot to death
IN race war near Caruthers.
vile, Mo, and their bodies thrown
In the Mississippi river. The
shooting was the elimination of
a bitter race feeling and a pitch
ed battle between armed gsgroes
and whites took place.
Several of the smaller towns
In that part of Missouri have
posted signs warning negroes to
pass on or take the consequences
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Every Body Needs

good salve and DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Salve is the best 1t Is a creamy
snow white ointment. Guaranteed for
all skin diseases. 25 cents sold every.
where.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

of these resolutions be spread up
on the minutes OF Rosewood
Camp. No. %. W. o. ". copy
be furnished to the bereaved wild
ow. and published in the local
newspapers.
T. Atchison Frazier.
Robt. +. Wilborn.
c. V. Oakley.
Committee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Notice to Electric Light Patrons.

After JAM. LIST the fiat Rate
at residences will be so cents
for 16 candle power lamps, 81.
for 80 candle power lamps. Met
ers are being installed as rapidly
as requested.
Marion Electric Light & Ice Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
To Our Subscribers.

When desiring to have ad-
dress changed the subscriber
will please be careful to give
former address as well as ad-
dress to which paper is now de-
sired to be sent.
Charge for publishing obitua-
ry notices is one cent word. Ii
would be a pleasure to US to pub
lish such notices free, but owing
to the now very wide range Of
the Crittenden Record-Pre
which goes into most every state
in the Union and Canada and
PHILIPPINE Islands as well. there
would be fifty or sixty a week.
and there would be no room for
anything else in the paper. Our
friends should bear this in mind
and send remittance to cover ex-
penses of publishing notices of
the sort, otherwise no attention
should be paid to them.
Cards Of thanks and resolu.
tons of respect are also charged
for at the same rates.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

ms oiiN hh'ii NiSht " SiVNh dt
night. Pleasant in the day but
cool at night. Moon shined
bright.
Tuesday September 18th, laid
in, camp all day. Finished our
works and worked on my pay
roll and books today. Cool and
pleasant. Moon shines bright.
Wednesday September l4th, at
8 o clock we received orders to
march down to the city of Allan
Ia, Ca, stack arms and the men
allowed to go through the city.
Remained in town all day, march
cd out IN the night. Pleasant
cool weather.
Thursday September 18th, laid
in camp all day; nothing of i'm.
portance transpired today. We
cleaned off our camp ground.
Very cool for the time of year.
Friday. September 10th, NOV
ed our tents into new quarters
and worked on our quarters all
day. Beautiful day, cool and
pleasant. ; Bright moonshiny
nights.
Saturday September 18th, laid
in camp all day. ] worked on
my receipt and clothing books
al! day. Beautiful day; cool and
pleasant.
Sunday September 18th, laid
in camp all day; no inspection
on account OF rain; no duty of
any kind. worked on my
books al! day
Monday September 10Th, laid
in camp all day. Drill in mcrn-
ing. in the evening by battalion.
Looked like rain. Cool and
pleasant.
Tuesday September Goth, drill
in the morning two hours. bat
tallicn drill in the evening. Rain
ed all day slow. also at night.
Wednesday. September 2lst,
laid in camp all day. No drill
today. / worked on my books
all day and until - o'clock at
night Rained all day aud night
Thursday September 22nd.
Sill laid in camp all day No
drill on account of rain which
lasted all day and all night.
Friday September 23rd. Drill
in the morning; no battalion
drill in the evening on account
OF rain which lasted all day.
Saturday September oath We
drilled in the morning, cleaned |
quarters and strengthened our
works. Dress parade in evening. |
/ was on guard today. All quiet,
cool and pleasant. Wind blew
cold at night.
IlpS qlec Ieqmsld9S iepuuS
laid in camp. Drilled in morn
do.
Monday September Goth. Still
laid in camp all day; nothing to
ing and evening.
Tuesday September 9th. Laid
in camp. Drilled in morning and
evening.
Wednesday September 2sth.
Still laid in camp; cloudy but
not much rain. Drill in the ev-
ening.
Thursday September 20. Still
laid in camp. went on picket.
The corporal let a lady pass
through the lines and | was put
lnder arrest and sent to camp
for the first time in life. Rain
N the evening. No drill.
Friday September Both. Still
ay in camp. Drill in the morn
ng. No drill in the evening,
ain and windy. Dress parade
n the evening.
Saturday September 3lst. We
aid in camp all day. No drill
n the morning. Drill in the ev-
ming. Dress parade in the ev-
ming.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

Or. SELLS Antiseptic SaIve
Good for oil Skin Diseases,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
EDDY ESTATE PAYS
CHURCH OBLIGATION
Court Modifes Injunction So as to
Permit Carrying Out One of
Clauses in VIII.

Concord, N H., Sept. S.-Judge Wal
lace in the superior court has
modified previous injunction
fcrbiding Henry NJ. Baker, execu-
tor of the will of Mary Baker C. Eddy,
founder of Christian Science, from al
lowing any of the assets of the Eddy
estate TO leave this state while htiga-
ton questioning the disposition of the
property is undetermined. The modi-
fication allows Mr. Baker to pay $72,-
500 to the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist, of New York city. In her
will Mrs Eddy left a sum mot to ex-
coed $4,000" to pay the indebtedness
of the New York church, and it is I'M
der this authority that the S72,500,
which represents the total Indebtedness
OF the New York church, to be paid.
There will be an extended hearing by
counsel on the question as to whether
the proceedings brought by George w
Glover to test the validity of his moth
er's will shall be tried on the ques-
tons Of fact in the lower court or be
first transferred to the supreme court
on questions of law. Counsel for Mrs
Eddy's son argued for an immediate
trial in the lower court and were op-
posed by counsel for the Eddy estate.
Judge Wallace gave the parties until
Sept. IL TO file a memoranda on the
subject.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
A New Deal in Mexico.

The national progressive party OF
Mexico has nominated Francisco |. Ma
dero for president and Jose Pine Sua.
reg for vice president and a campaign
on the American plan is about to open
in the southern republic
The nomination of Madero was prac-
tically unanimous and should be Ken
as an endorsement OF his policy as
outlined in the reforms that he has
promised. How well he will be able
TO redeem his promise il elected re-
mains TO be seen. 1t is not likely that
the president of Mexico will be able to
carry out the full text OF his platform
any more than the president of the
United States. but II he shall act wise
" and well in conjunction with the
other powers OF government We may
look for an early resumption of bust
ness activity and a return of pros
rerity in Mexico.
That the political leaders who were
rivals before the convention have
pledged their undivided support to the
winners is a happy augury of peace
and stability for the new government
and of a fair election.
II is not all fair sailing ahead, but It
looks better now than IT has In the
. past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
National issues to the Front.

President Taft, in his recent speech
at Hamilton, Mass, made a strong
plea that national issues be placed in
the front at the campaign in that state
this year and be kept before the peo-
pie. Massachusetts, unlike most of
its neighbOrs, elects a governor every
year, and consequently the political
pot is kept ever boiling But if the
president expects to get any comfort
out of this fact he may be sadly mis-
taken when the votes are counted. If
he could only get national questions
before the people of Massachusetts in
such way that if the republican par
~ should win he would have this fact
as ammunition to use in his presiden.
tial campaign, he would think he had
the situation in his own hands. But
he would be mistaken. II the results
OF the past are any criterion the presi-
dent would better keep his hands of OF
Massachusetts,. Here is a frank ad-
mission from the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat, the republican bulwark of the
Mississippi valley:
National questions were uppermost
in the bay state in 1910 when, in the
special election in March in the Four
teenth congressional district. that over
whelmingly republican locality was
carried by the democrat, Eugene N.
Foss. National issues were again at
the front when, in November of that
year, that state, which had given a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
THE PREVENTION OF INSANITY

AT the state conference of chari-
ties which is to be held in Urbana-
Champaign Oct, 21, 22, % and "a,
the question OF a state wide agita-
ton and organization against the
growing burden of insanity and feeble
mindedness will be discussed. The
plan to be suggested follows the
methods of the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign.
Education Of the public as to in
sanity, its causes and prevention
through right living and attention
will form the backbone Of the move
ment.
To prevent sickness, to prevent in
sanity, to prevent delinquency, de-
tendency and pauperism is the key
note of the present day medicine and
charity but as yet little has been done
towards educating the public in the
nature and character of insanity in
its many types while the means that
should be adopted in preventing men
tai breakdown or in caring for the
patient who has fallen victim to this
disease are not understood by the
mass OF the people.
IN q recent statement TO the gen.
eral assembly, the state charities
commission showed. from the oficial
records OF Illinois state institutions,
that the number OF insane for whom
the tax payer must furnish accom-
odation has been rapidly increasing
IN 1890 there were in the state
hospitals for insane and feeblemind-
ed 4,11o patients. Ten years later
the number was SOS. an increase OF
ASS, or more than so per cent In
1911 the number in these institutions
was 1928. an increase Of 6,o15. or
nearly 100 per cent
The state win, in the next four
years, erect a new hospital for in
sane at cost Of one million and
half dollars. In addition it viii, on
July 1. 1912, take over as a state in
Istitution, the Cook county hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
The Argus Daily Short Story
The Coral Bead-By Clarissa Mackie.
Copyrighted. 1911. by Associated Literary Press

When one is yachting in the China
sea he admittedly runs a risk of ad-
venture with the pirates that 1nfest its
more solitary tracks. John AnSon's
pleasure craft, the Linda, had been
overtaken by a typhoon shortly after
she rode out Of the Formosa strait.
1t had happened suddenly, Of course,
after sitting hot day, when the sea
lay calm and unwrinkled, yet full OF
iridescent color as a polished aba1one
pearl. There was q low murmur aloft
that had increased to a screaming fury
of sound by the time things were made
snug aboard the yacht. Then the
whirlwfnd of inky clouds whistled
down upon them driving them relent-
lessIy eastward, battling for hours
against the monster element.
There were no women aboard, mere
~ the host and his two guests, Ellis
and Lyman, the captain and crew of
eight men and the chance for saving
their lives was perhaps one in a thou
sand
The sturdy Linda had fought to keep
her course south, but the force of the
storm veered her head ever TOWARD the
coast. They had suffered the worst of
the typhoon and were still battling
with the tail of It when out of the
twilight mists of spray there rocked
beside them large Chinese junk, her
rail lined with a double row Of ugly
yellow faces and murder in every
weaponed hand.
Instantly the men on the Linda were
alert. 1t did not need Captain Lees
shout OF "Piratesr' to arm them with
pistols They even succeeded in rip
ping the canvas from the brass cannon
and, swung it about, trained on the
junk. The storm drove the junk
crashingly against the yacht. While a
score of pirates grappled with hooks
there was a rush aboard the Linda, a
retreat under the onslaught of the
crew Arson remembered being grasp
ed about the waist and hurled into
space.
When he recovered consciousness he
was in some foul smelling place,
knocking about with every onward
plunge of some vessel.
A groan aroused him to action.
With every muscle quivering in agony
he moved slightly and touched a foot
the foot of a white man, he judged,
for it was clad in a canvas shoe with
a rubber sole
"Who is it?" he asked sharply. ''This
is Arson"
The voice of Ellis came punctuated
by a groan.
Here 1 am, Arson. For Gods sake
what has happened?'
'cBlest If 1 know" grunted Arson,
feeling in his pockets for a matchbox
His search was rewarded, and present
" there fared light tat revealed a
small and filthy room WIN q strongly
barred door 1t was destitute of fur
niture, and there were but three OBJ
iects within il, Arson, Ellis and their
friend Lyman, who even now was
struggling to sitting posture 81 be-
Heve my ankle is sprained," he said
I'm pretty well bumped up, but my
bones seem to be whole" remarked
Ans6a from his dark corner.
Same here" put in Ellis. 81 move
we massage Lyman's ankle into some
shape again-perhaps it isn't sprain
we all need TO be in the best of con-
dition If we have 10 put up fight
Good for you" said Arson heartily,
and then he and Ellis groRed their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08

plurality OF 10000 to Taft in 1908,
elected the same Foss governor over
Draper, republican. In 1911, when
F'oss win be candidate for reelection,
and when his victory, If he wins one
win give him a place among the Dig
figures IN the Democratic national con-
vention of 1912, national issues viii be
decidedly and emphaticaIly at the
front
National questions win be upper
most In the campaign in Rhode Island
also, another state which chooses
governor every year. In neither or
those states could national issues be
kept out Of the campaign in 1911, even
IL the politicians should try to keep
them out But the republicans, who
hold the governorship In Rhode Island,
and who have had 1t in Massachusetts,
ever since the days Of William E. Rus
sci, two decades ago, until Foss cap
turerd It IN 1910, have an especial in
terest in making national issues prom
inent this year. If they can not carry
the governorship In this way in 1911
their case In hopeless for this year
Foss has made a good governor. He
is radical, and takes a particular de
light In assailing presidents, but this
sort Of an official, when able and hon
est, as Foss is, becomes a very atrac-
tive personality in this era of convul-
sive politics. If the canvass of 1911 in
Massachusetts, were to be decided on
local questions Foss would probably
have q longer lead than he won in
1910. It was on national questions,
that the republicans were beaten last
year in that state as we'll as in many
others East and west, but as ma
tional organization the. republican par
ty is probably stronger than it was
then"
This showing is so good and the ad-
wise that accompanies it So pertinent
that every good democrat hopes that
the president will disregard it and that
the leaders of the campaigns in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut will follow
his suggestion and work the national
issues for all they are worth, for that
is where the democratic party is par
ticularly strong just now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
Hunors and
Philosophy
~ DUNCAN ~. .SNsSTw
A MODEST CALLER.

SUCCESS In purple, silken gown
~ Don't coma and knock q fellow down
And at him thunder gruff and raw.
Accept me or I'll break your Jaw!"
No: tits tinnid and much less
Than that its case inclined to press.
In fact. the man who'd capture IL
Must run it down and on Il sit.
Success don't wheedle. pet and coax
Just like a fellow was its folks
And II was bound to see him through,
No odds what he might choose to do.
No: IL is just the other way.
To get success to come and play
A man must go to where Il sits
And to attract II use his wits.
Success don't come and pat the hair
OF some one IN an easy chair
And say, while handing him a fan,
You're my affinity, old man"
No; one must hunt II up and roar,
For II is deafer than a door.
And even should he get its ear
It's mighty hard to make II hear.
Success is for the ones who fight,
Who chase it closely day and night,
Who keep on though the way Is rough
Regarding not each new rebuff,
Forever camping on its trail
And knowing not such word as fail
Pursuing. breathless. as it flies
Till he Is dead or wins the prize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08

Of many injurious diseases, these an
thorities say.
And, as il is b the case In many
other consequences Of trust oppres
sion, the ones TO suffer most from this
form Of greed are women and chill
dren, who have no effective way Of de-
Tending themselves
At the same time these journals,
which accurately reflect the opinions
OF the nations leading physicians, are
demanding a repeal OF the high pro-
tective duties On WOODEN goods, rec
ognizing IN these duties the source of
the evils of which they complain.
Cofncident with the danger to the
physical wen being Of the people, one
Of these magazines points out that the
abn0mally high duty on woolens,
amounting on the commoner grades Of
cloth to more than 100 per cent, pro
vides a great temptation to dealers TO
smuggle In goods. thus making the
high tariff menace 10 business morals
as we'll as 10 physical health:
Ell an the wooden goods that are
annually smuggfed into this country,
suggests one of these writer's, were
to pass through the custom house, the
balance Of trade Of which the high
protectionists boast 50 giibly probably
would be greatly reduced
"Dr. johnson used to awe u a
toast: Here's to the smugglers. the
only honest trade going What he
uttered as a paradox to show his de-
-testation Of the system Of protection
has become an article OF faith and be-
lief with great many people, and to
evade the customs officers is not re-
garded by them as a breach of NOR
ais"
The views of the physicians, thus
expressed, again emphasizes the state
ments made in congress by many rep
resentatives, notably Mr.. Haugen of
Iowa and Mr.. Murdoch of Kansas, that
trust-made products are constantly de-
teriorating in quality, while at the
same time the prices of their products
are maintained at a higher level than
was ever before known. Mr.. Haugen's
account of the steel sheeting used by
the French in building the Panama
canal being found in better condition
after years in the abandoned swamps
than the same kind of American trust
steel after years use. is still regard
ed as classic in the way of an argu-
ment to clinch the contention which
the physicians are now making.
One other statement of the medical
writer is significant He points out
that those who are caught evading the
customs laws most frequently are
themselves benehciaries of the high
tariff. The wage Garner, who suffers
most from The protection fetch, is
never caught lodging the customs men