davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

If no God, whence duty? There re-
mains no other source than blind, bru-
tai, tyrannous force. Duty never Is
sizes from that.-Mazzini
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
YEARS OF INTENSE SUFFERING
How q Bad Case Of Kidney Trouble
Was Finally Routed.

Mrs. John Light, Cresco, Iowa, says:
For years I was an intense sufferer
from kidney disorders. The kidney Sc
eretlons passed irregularly, my limbs
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

Do your feet feel tired. achy, and sore
at night? Rub them with a little Ham
Inns Wizard Oil. They'll be glad in the
morning and so will you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

If constipation is present, the liver
sluggish, take Garfield 1 T. Tea; it is mild in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
Their Time,

TVGJT T1T0,
Foolish Fred-Do you like Holsters?
Pert Polly-Yes, both human and
in their salad days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

again. I don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and hope all suffering women will
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs. J. r. ENDL1CH,
r. F. D. No. I, Erie, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, such as inhamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, fiE-oid
tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, Indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owe, it to herself to give Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs.Pinlkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

Ever notice how many people there
are in the world who say: "You just
wait, I'll get even with you'll"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
The Nav Of Ii.

Knicker-How does marriage affect
accomplishments?
Bocker-A girl drops her music and
a man takes up his smoking.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

FEATHERS Largest dealers in the South. If
EN- nEnO your local furniture dealer doesn I
handle superior grades of feathers put up in
bags, beds and pillows, write us direct If you have
tatlons. louisville PILLOW COMPANY, IN
CORPORATED, 1913 Preston Street. louisville. Ky.
VT aENJ6 O5nNVS starches clothes incest
w. N. w., Minneapolis, No. 21-1911.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE; YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Erie, Pa.-"I suffered for five year,
from female troubles and at last wal

|almO8C helpless. !
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good, SO my
sister advised me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ia BILE
mpo un d, and
when I had taken
only two bottles I
could see q big
change, so I took
six bottles and / am
now strong and we'll
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09
STAR

V. c. Crayne, our wide awake anC
up-to-date merchant, was in Marion
Saturday on business.
Wilson Andrews went to, or neal
about Flat Rock Sunday.
Mrs. Melinda Beard and son, OF
Livingston county, are the guests OF
Harvey Austin and family this week.
Jim Lewis Hunt is all smiles-its a
boy. II love my wife, but oh, you
kid" Jim.
Rev. C. T. Boucher filled his ap-
poiutments at New Salem Saturday
and Sunday.
Prof. E. D. Reynolds. our energetic
school teacher, was in Shady Grove on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Gertie Crayne and little daugh-
teas, Beatrice and Hilda, visited her
grandfather, Dent Crider, of near
Tribune Sunday.
VIM. Etheridge went to Farmersville
one day last week.
Misses Ida and Eta Crider were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. B. j..
Bradley, last week.
Fred Crayne was in Princeton on
business one day last week.
Mrs. Elmira Boucher visited her
mother-ln-law, Mrs. Margaret Crow
der, of Marion, Thursday.
Miss Bulah Austin is visiting rela-
tives near New Salem this week.
Charlie Hunt is moving to the j.
Frank Conger farm, which he recently
bought.
Mrs. Alice Conger was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Stella Brown, last
week.
Messrs. Ellie Reynolds and Alfred
James attended the entertainment at
B. j. Bradley's Friday night.
Come the closing exercises of the
school. Saturday Feb. 18th. and be
sure and not forget to bring your din
ner for we will make you laugh till
you will feel like eating up something
about IL o'clock and the best way
to have something to chew on, is to
fetch it with you"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09
WESTON

The river is rising rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mattingly ano
family were the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Swans ey Sunday.
Mrs. Lacy Num- and Miss Mabe
Num-, of Rodney, were here Saturday
Mrs. Rosie Frazee, of Cave-in- Rock
ILL.,, was here to see her father, G. P.
Wilson, who is still confined to his
! room.
Jim Collins, who has been crippled
for three months, was able to attend
church Saturday.
Rev. Spence delivered an excellent
sermon here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Floyd Barnes, of Bells Mines,
spent Monday night with Miss Emma
Williams.
George Hughes and wife spent Sat.
urday with their daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Grady.
Mrs Roy Hughes and daughter, left
for Paducah Wednesday night.
Mrs. Powell Heath. of O'possum
Ridge, visited her daughter, Mrs. Ma
win Asher, Tuesday.
Henry Metz, of Nation, was here
Thursday on horse trade. But
Henry was not successful.
M. A. Wilson and son were here
Saturday.
Homer Mayes was here Saturday.
Willie Gahagan is quite sick with
lagrippe.
Frank Walker has the lagrippe.
Mr.. Johnson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Florence and Emma Williams
attended church here Saturday.
Charlie Williams has moved to Pow.
ell Heath's to crop this coming year.
Mrs. Curg Hughes spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Will Vim.
Little Lucille Num- il on the sick list.
The Grimes boys who bought the
farm Of John Swansey, have moved On
it. We are glad to have such worthy
young men in our neighborhood.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09

Bob Brown, of Crayne, died Satur-
day evening. The bereaved ones have
our sympathy.
The Cookseyville school will close
soon.
The best prayer meeting at Cooksey-
vile last Sunday morning that was
ever attended not to be any more
there.
Miss Susie Teer was pleasant call
er at Will Ordway's Saturday night.
W. w. Teer was a pleasant caller at
John Jones' Monday.
Elmer Williamson passed through
this section Saturday.
Guess Ebele passed through this
section Saturday.
Misses Lucy Bradford, Autie and
Audie Ordway were pleasant callers at
John Jones Tuesday night
Virgil Howard and wife visited Mr..
Tabor and family Saturday and Sunday.
Clarence Bradford and Josh Lynch
pas sed through this section Sunday en-
route to Cookseyville.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09

live to scatter the riches of human
liberty to races yet uncivilized and
to nations yet unborn.
| believe in the United States of
America. We back the old Republic
OF our fathers against the world Nor
since Abraham Lincoln fell in the
midst of duties for more than ours.
has there been since upon the helm
OF our affairs Steadier, wiser. kind
lier. Drawer hand than those OF Will
liam Mckinley. Who now lies speech
less in the tomb. but whose principal
III government is being fulfilled by
our present chief executor: who i'm
two years longer will. by the choice
OF the people. succeed himself to the
highest seats in the foremost nation
under the smiles of heaven.
EDWARD ID. STONE.
Law School, Lebanon. Tenn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09

Miss 1nez Springs, of Sheridan, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Clark.
Jerry, Louis and uncle Will Daugh-
terry were in Marion Friday.
George Conditt, of Oak Hall, at
tended church at Hebron Sunday.
Mrs. Bob While visited her aunt
Mrs Ed Cook, Saturday.
Harvey and Dennis Clark went to
Rosiclare, ILL.,, Friday.
Misses Stella Phillips, Mile Kirk,
Ida Winders and Anna Ramage, at
tended church at Hebron Saturday and
Sunday.
The family reunion at c. A. Daugh-
tery's Wednesday, was enjoyed by all
those present, who were:-L. j. Daugh-
terry and family, Jerry Daughtery and
wife, James Daughtery and wife, H.
l.. Threlkeld and wife and uncle Billie
Daughtery.
e. R. Williams, of Marion, was in
this nelghborhood Monday.
Vernon Paris, who is attending
school at Marion, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Stella Watson was the guest of
Miss Inez Springs Friday.
Lark Allen was in Marion Saturday.
The Ohio river is still rising rapidly.
Misses Ruth James and Rittie Belt
attended the Literary Society at Oak
Hall Friday night.
j. o. Paris was in Marion Monday.
Mrs. Will Terry and Miss Emma
Terry visited relatives at Tolu Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Aaron James is on the sick list.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09
LET NOT THE NATIONAL RES
OLUTION FALTER.
Speech by EDWARD d. STONE

The fate of nation depends in
the last resort on individual char
acter Everything in human govern
ment, like everything in individual
conduct, depends in the end upon
the sense OF duty. Whatever safe
guards may be established, however
complicated or well adjusted the
mechanism, you come to place
somewhere where safety depends up
on somebody having the will to do
right when it is in his power and
may seem to his interest to do wrong.
1t is our fate to meet with disap-
pointment. 1t is the fate OF mortals.
When the people were considering
the adoption of the Constitution of
the United States one of the wisest
statesman of the day said that the
real and only security for republic
is when the rulers have the same
interest as the people. If they have
not, constitutional restraints will
break down somewhere except for
the sense of duty of the rulers. All
elections depend upon this principle.
The recent election in different states
in the Union should teach, men must
stand together. United we stand;
divided we fall.r In the midst of our
high responsibilities may we not allow
the national resolution to falter for
moment.
II the Republican party cannot
stand together we are surely over
whelmed. But the Republican party
can stand together. And multitudes
OF other political views, seeing the
burden which we bear, will not hest
tate to leave their parties and come
to the support of broad national
policy. Above all, their is a wisdom
in the affairs of men that is higher
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09
era +.

w. H. Bigham has moved back to
his farm near Chapel Hill.
There will soon be a grist and saw
mill at Crayne.
Riley Rowland has moved to his
property, which he bought from j. c.
Ca,t.r.
Crayne will soon have another black
smith shop.
VIM. Ordway visited relatives here
last week.
Wheat is looking well in this section.
Mrs. Lima Scott was visiting here
Wednesday.
The people of this neighborhood are
trying to complete widow Elder s
house.
Della Bigham has moved to Crayne.
Silas Gass will make crop for Geo.
Cruce this year.
Mrs. J. C. Hardin, of Tolu, is visit
ing her husband at this place.
Miss Maye Cook is the guest of
friends in Tennessee.
Claude Tabor and Bonnie Binkley left
Sunday for Illinois.
The spelling bee at this plsce was
well attended Friday night.
DR.. Cook will go to Tennessee again
next week.
We are glad to- note that Birdie
Lloyd is improving.
e Miss Pearl Waddell attended the
spelling at Crayne Friday night.
Ben Sisco and family visited J. ca
Jones Sunday and Monday.
Miss Gertie Jones and Mr.. Henry
Tabor were married Sunday evening
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Esq. Yam
dell officiating.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09
STRING TOWN

Hello here comes String Town again.
Health is good in this section at this
writing.
Dave Brown has moved back home.
Mrs. Clara Brown visited Mrs. Dave
Brown Sunday.
Miss Susie Polk visited j. N. Meeks
one day last week.
The streets are quite muddy here in
String Town. We will be glad when
the concrete walks are made.
Buddie Mcclure passed through this
section Sunday.
Misses Della Young and Corda
Meeks passed through here Sunday.
Go to j. N. Meeks for your garden
seed, he has the kind you want.
Misses Stella and Nina Polk visited
at the home of Mr.. Mckinney Sunday.
Oscar Green was pleasant caller at
the home OF kittie Sunderland Sunday,
Fulton Sisco passed through here
Saturday enroute to Thine.
George Kirk and son have returned
home from Wyoming.
Born to the wife Charlie Sunderland
q fine boy.
Will Brown visited at Lewis Adamyk
Saturday.
Wylie Brown has moved back on
this side of the river.
Marshal Riley and family were the
guests Of George Travis and family
Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09

Mrs. Ira Robinson visited her sister
Mrs. John Swansey, Thursday.
Miss Maye Holoman was here shop.
ping Thursday.
Preaching at Green's Chapel the
second Sunday in April. Everyone
cordially invited.
Mrs. John Sturgeon, of Caseyville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dink Stur-
geon.
James Bennett and family spent
Sunday with Martin William.
r. f. Wilson aad fHmily. Of Marion,
Lave moved to G. i. Wilso,. finn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09
NOTICE.

All parties who subscrib ed
or took stock in the Marion
Tobacco Factory Company
are hereby requested to meet
at Court House in Marion,
KY, on Saturday, Feb. 18th,
1911, at 10 o'clock A. M. 1t
is hoped that all members
will be present on the above
day.
w. B. RANKIN, Trustee, ,
Marion Tobacco Factory Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09
HEBRON.

Bro. Wilson ably filled his pulpit At
Hebron Sunday.
D. j. Green and wife were in Marion
Wednesday, trading.
Mrs. Nancy Paris spent the latter
part of last week in Marion.
Lee and Woody Easley, Of Marion,
were in this section Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-09
KID RIDGE

The roads are very bad in our sec.
tioa.
Lots of tobacco il being hauled
through this section.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Clement, q
fine baby girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Order. q
fine boy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
HIS SPORTS

Both play and talk are natural and
pleasing to him, while work and con-
versation are artificial and irksome.
Both have to be acquired and some
times he never succeeds in completely
mastering them. But he learns them
both easily and eagerly when they can
be put into the form Of play. Most
boyhood tasks can be dramatized.
Trimming the lawn or cutting wood
or carrying in coal can be made COM
petitive and thereby playful. History
can be dra1natized, especially where it
| involves war and heroic adventure.
Impersonating Indians or any other
of the attractive characters is always
a pleasure to him.
Apparently he is learning mostly
how to wrangle and yell and charge
his opponents with being unfair, and
is cultivating a narrow class spirit as
fast as possible. But something very
encouraging is going on. He is learn
ing loyalty not to himself alone, but
to his cause, and each year his cause
is growing larger, till, by and by, he
will identify himself with the cause of
! man as such, and he will be loyal.
Obedience to the laws Of the game is
embryo obedience to the laws of the
state and the laws of life.
1t is even claimed that the aesthetic
and artistic sense is developed in play.
Play is constructive unless it is brutal.
Progress is sometimes an anticlimax
quarterback, halfback, fullback,
hunchback, the latter for life. But
grace and rhythm of motion, balance
and proportion of schemes, courtesy
and kindness in team work-these can
grow out of well-played games. In
these games. constructed for the
times, he is growing out of the crude
into the arts of civilization.
There is peculiar power in each
boy to adopt hobby and thus prepare
himself, through the combination of
work and play, for his own proper vo-
cation From fiddling to photography,
from gardening to farming, from dra-
matte reading to writing stories, from
raising pups and rabbits to running
cattle and sheep ranches-such is Oft
en- the course.
To his parents or guardians. greet
ing:
l. Cooperate with nature in letting
him play all he can.
2. Give the play instinct expression
in sports. that develop cleanness,
comradeship, courage and conscience.
3. Turn the play into service. by
turning service into play.
4. Find his special aptitudes and
let them follow that line toward his
vocation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

A boy wonder may still be found.
here and there, but am not bringing
charge to that effect against any
boy of my acquaintance There have
been such in the past, there will be
In the future, and We have heard of a
few, now living, though it is not like
ly that the charge could be sustained,
in every instance.
We can never forget Watt, whose
genius showed itself, when he watch
ed the steam lift the lid of his moth
er's tea kettle; nor John Stuart Mill,
who was thinking through philoSophi-
cal problems, and in technical lam
guage, long before he reached his
teens. Pope said: 81 lisped in
numbers, Cor the numbers came" even
though some now think he never did
anything but lisp, except limp The
late John Fisk was good Greek and
Latin and philosophical scholar, before
the average boy Of that age had learn
ed his grammar. Students of music
can never forget how the boy, Han
del, stole into the chapel in the dark
and played the organ till they were
attracted from all over the estate of
the duke of Saxe-Weissenfels and all
thought it must be an angel and the
duke pronounced him a genius; nor
forget how Wolfgang Mozart was
playing tunes at four, and did not
have an equal on the harpsichord at
twelve. Josef Hoffman was the won
derful boy pianist a few years ago,
and now has made good as a man.
In the line of music, early geniua
has been brilliant, but almost as much
SO, in literature. Pope wrote his lode
to Silence" at II, and lode to Soil.
tude'' at IL. At II Macaulay won
fame, by his first volume. Cowley
wrote "Pyrimas and Thisbe'' at IL.
at 16 Tasso wrote "Rinaldo," Hugo
printed volume of poems and so did
Chatterton. Shelley wrote Queen
Nab and Disraei Vivian Gray" at
iS. Dickens was made famous by his
Sketches and Byron by his English
Bards and Scotch Reviewers" at 81.
And there have been boy Orators"
and boy Preachers" and boy Bust
ness Men" No one denies that there
nave been and still will be boy ge-
muses.. Little William James Sidis
has dazzled the wise men of the east
with his conversations and writings
and addresses on philosophical and
mathematical subjects, and he will
soon know all that Harvard can teach
him, while Nicholas Wiener is treat
ing Cornell to the same sort of SEN
sation. Alexander Hamilton comes
In that class. In few months after
arriving in New York from his native
West Indies, to attend Kings college,
he had studied out the question of the
right of our country to independence,
and, in a patriotic meeting, in the
open field, came forward and eIectri-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
v 1ze y l2>
|BQypQ33le2l;2
n BY DRIS. NRJLH Wy
THE BOY WONDER

fed the audience with a great speech,
and he was only IL The late Presi-
dent Harper of the University of Chi
cago was such wonder as a grown
man that We forget his remarkable
boyhood.
Not every boy, considered a genius
by his admiring relatives, is one. He
may be precocious, good and proper,
but not genius. But suppose there
is a real boy genius at large in your
community, what then? It brings up
the old question:: why should the
spirit of mortal be proud?" His spirit
or that of his kindred? Who knows
but it may be only case Of infantile
or puerile genius which will disappear
as the years go? Neither he nor his
friends should ever forget that, try
as he may, he may be distanced by
some whose powers do not develop as
fast as his. There are men-wonders
whose boyhood was not unusual. Wag-
ner and Bach and Goldsmith and Cow
per and Franklin and Darwin and De-
foe and De Morgan belong to the lat
ter class.
And there are some alarming posi-
bilities before him. Genius is not in
sanity, as some of the Wranglers have
claimed; nor is it abnormal, save that
it is unusual, nor what is called a
sport" One may be what we often
call universal Genius" like Goethe,
or Michael Angelo, or Gladstone, or
Shakespeare. And yet he is apt to be
one sided and have some serious de-
fects, which will prove his undoing, as
defect in will or judgment or SYM
pathy or in power of concentration,
and the latter was the defect of Col
eridge. He may be repressed and
neglected He may be led to think
that he does not need training nor dis
cipline, for genius is never independ-
ent of such things and it takes hard
work to mature and bring 1t to the
fulfillment of it's bright promise. The
delicate nerve tissues may be burnt
out before he reaches the more seri-
GUS work of his life and he be left
in the condition of the man whose legs
were set akimbo and he explained his
misfortune: Il rode up in a balloon
one time and walked back"
If, on careful examination, the boy
is proven to be genius, keep 1t to
yourself and never allow him to sus
pect it. If he should find it out, tell
him of the fall of the genius and
linger over it's narrowing details till
he is almost scared out of his wits;
then put him at hard work as If his
life depended on it. Make him play
with the other boys, so that they can
Keep the conceit out of him. Be his
master and his adviser and keep
heavy responsibilities from him till
he gets beyond the most dangerous
point You may save him. after all.