davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
MIDWAY

Miss Erya Brown. Of near Lola, was
the guest Of her cousin. Estelle Paris,
the latter part Of last week.
Fred Brown and family, Of Sheridan,
visited c. l.. Hill Thanksgiving day.
Aunt Pima Paris visited her son, j.
B. Paris, Friday night.
There was large crowd at prayer
meeting Thursday night. Come back
again and bring some one with you.
Wyatt Hunt, wife and son, Paul,
visit in the Pleasant Hill section Sat.
urday night.
There was box supper at Midway
Saturday night, The proceeds Of which
are to purchase more lamps for the
school house. But on account Of the
rain, the crowd was small.
Paulene, the little daughter Of Kirby
Paris, is quite sick.
We notice that Piney Creek wanted
Midway to come on to the front. We
think it is head Of Piney Creek a:
we have a good prayer reeting, anC
we think that is quite lot.
Most all the corn is gathered in thi.
vicinity but some shock corn is still
out yet.
Mrs. Ellen DutFey was quite sics
last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
CHAPEL HILL

Mesdames r. c. Hayes and J. y.
Hill were guests Of Mrs. W. W. Ward,
Of Crayne, Tuesday.
Rev. Harry Shelton was through
this beat last week and preached at
Chapel Hill last Sunday, Bro. shelton
was on his way TO Oklahoma. his
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Hill invited
the young people Of Chapel Hill Sun.
day School classes to a Thanksgiving
dinner and the boys got their glrls and
away they went, and you bet they had
a jolly good time. Every one was well
pleased and we'll filled.
Corn gathering is the order Of the
day in this precinct Corn is turning
out better than was expected.
Wheat is looking fine; young grass
looking well; some rye has been sown
in this beat which will be fine next
spring for grt ssing.
The Assessor was through this beat
taking the boys list Mr.. Thompson
seems TO be very nice gentleman and
| am sure that he is. So come around
again Mr.. Thompson, about next No.
vember, 1915.
Burrell Walker, Jr, is building a
new chicken house. Burrell is going
into the poultry business. There Is
more in poultry than tobacco. So |
see where you are right.
Mr.. Step, who left here last spring,
has returned home, and will move to
the Jenning place next year ana make
crop.
p. NJ. and W. W. Ward and family
and W. II. Bigham were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J, y. Hin Sunday.
Eura and ]. T, Bigham and II. S.
Hill have killed part Of their hogs.
Mrs. Josie Minner was In the Oak
Grove neighborhood last week to see
her mother, who has had paralytc
stroke. She was in a critical condition
when last heard from.
A fine COW belonging to T. NJ. Hill.
died last week. The COW was in a stalk
field.
Della Bigham is IN Arkansas looking
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
SHADY GROVE

Rupert Belt, Of Marion, attended
church here Sunday.
H. P. Singler went to Providence
Monday.
Frank Easley has about completed
his new residence.
Willie Guess and wife, Of Dalton.
attended services here Sunday.
Miss Beulah Boyd is able to sit up
some now, after being down about two
months with typhoid fever.
W. H. DAVIS and family were guests
Of Oscar Towery Sunday.
Robert Lisanby went to Providence
Tuesday.
Glenn'Eskew made business trip to
Blackford Thursday.
Several from here attended the
school entertainment at Hood Thursday
night.
Shady Grove Milling Co., sent load
Of -four to Fredona last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
of V. c. Crayne and wife Sunday.

Tom Boswell and wife were guests
of Math Ethridge and family Sunday.
Hodge McNeely, of Marion, was in
this community Sunday.
John Mcconnell and family visited
Ed Deboe and family Sunday.
Hog killing taking place; stopping
so much hunger for fresh meat, on
account of the last cold spell.
Come across Lone STAR" let's hear
m ore from up there. Tell US the good
news.
Sammic Deboe and son. Howard,
made a call at the school house Friday
and gave the teacher and pupils an
interesting talk.
Mrs. Hodge Mcconnell and daugh-
tiers, Misses Maude and Reba, OF
Shady Grove. were pleasant callers at
the home of John Mcconnell Monday.
Mrs. Ed Deboe and son, Howard,
visited her father at Repton Monday.
Nick hurry and son, Bill, of Frog
Hollow, passed through here enroute
to Marion Monday.
Sam LeNeave, of Pincy, was in our
community Tuesday.
Let's hear more from Rambler"
and Lutte Pansy." Say, Chicken. "
you keep one eye open or blue darter
may pick your top-not.
Tom Boswell is moving cane and
corn. He is going TO move to the Cam
Crayne place and Clarence Spence is
coming where uncle Tom is.
Mrs. Efie Guess and sons, Herbert
and Herschell, spent Thanksgiving
with B. W. Tucker and family, Of
Shady Grove.
Mrs. Lucy Crayne and son, Roy,
were guests Of Cam Crayne and family
Friday night.
Aron Bebout and wife were guests
of Math Ethridge and family one day
last week.
Ike and Aron Oliver have lagrippe anC
are very sick.
We learn that Fred Crayne anC
Allen Order are talking Of moving tC
Paducah. We would be glad of cours,
to see our friends do well, but sorry L
see them leave US.
Allen Order and wife were guests
Of Fred Crayne and wife Saturday
night. Fred and Allen leaving Sunday
for Paducah to spend few days an,
locate suitable job.
LITTLE ROSE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
HEBRON

H. B. Phillips and wife, Mrs. J. VI.
Phillips and daughter, Miss Stella,
have gone to Florida to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Daughtery are the
proud parents OF a tine boy which
arrived Wednesday.
Several Of the young people from
here attended the box supper at Colon.
E. T. Franklin spent last week .u
Marion attending court, serving as a
petit juror.
Mrs. I'd Cook spent sunday q, thc
home Of Bat Phillips.
Harvey b. CLARK was in Marion
Wednesday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Tom Kirk,
Tuesday, a boy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Gets $500 900 Order For Harness,

Seymour, Ind, Dec. 1.-The
Hoosier Harness Company OF
this city has secured a large for.
eign order for harness and is en-.
larging its plant to take care of
it in as short a time as possible.
The order was received through
the Studebaker Corporation and
amounts to more than 5000. 600.
The local company does not know
to what European country the
harness will 90, but does know
that il is for one Of the countries
engaged IN war.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
G. W. ARFLACK, Agent.
GLENDALE

Lee Enoch and Miss Cora Moore
Nurse Stallion and Miss Rose Moore
Leyd Hardin and Miss Euah Jacobs
and Ray Thomas attended "A Dsugh-
ter of The Desert" at Lola Saturday
night.
R. H. Thomas, wife and daughters
Stella and Ollie, spent Saturday night
and Sunday the guests of his brother,
Newt Thomas, and family. east OF
Marion.
Miss Mary Moore, who is teaching
school at Cookseyville, spent the week
end with her father, R D. Moore.
Clay Fritts has moved to the new
tenan, house owned by Boston & Coch-
ran near here.
s. Terrell and family visited rela-
tiyes near Flatrock Saturday and
Sunday.
Rush Hughes and wife, Of Sheridan,
were guests of Lummie Clark and wife
Saturday night.
Lummie Clark and Lewis Jackson
have played the game Of i moved tc
JACKS shop and Jack moved to mine,
this week.
Leoaa McWhirter, OF near New SG-
lem, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Jackson, and her brother, Ed
ward McWhirter.
THANKSGIVING VISITING.
F. NJ. Jacobs, wife and daughter
Miss Eula, and son. Rudell, dined at J,
G. Hamilton, of near Hurricane; Miss
Mae Hughes spent the day with Miss
Della Belt, OF the Colon section; Miss
Dolie Cline spent the day at Sheridan
the guest Of her brother, Ellis Cline
]. P. Hatcher and wife, e. p Griffith
and family were guests OF honor at T.
E. Grifith's.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Keep II Handy for Rheumatism.
LITTLE Rose.

No use TO uirm and vince and try
to wear out Your Rheumatism. II
will wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub II in
just let II penetrate all through the
affected parts, relieve the soreness
and draw the pain. You get ease az
once and feel so much better YOU
want 10 90 right out and tell other
sufferers about Sloans. Get a bottle
OF Sloan's Linimont for - cents OF
any druggist aud have II in the house
against Colds, Sore and swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like all
ments. Your money back II not salts
fed. but Il does give almost instant
relief Buy a bottle today.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Woman Falls To Death
Trying To Save Her Dog

st. Paul, Dec. |. When Mrs.
f. Price, wife Of a well known
Minneapolis business man, rush.
ed to the foot of a 100 foot en-
bankment near the Town and
Country Club here tonight Ia
save her French Poodle, which
stood looking over the brink, the
earth beneath her crumbled. A
terrified screaml attracted her
husband who was busy with his
motor car nearby, and he reach.
ed the spot just as she plunged
through the darkness to her
death.
The dog also fell, but was un-
injured.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Be Careful What You Say.

In speaking Of persons faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember those with homes Of glass
Should seldom throw a stone,
II We have nothing else to DO
But talk Of those who sin,
It's better we commence at home,
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge a man
Until he's fairly tried;
Should we not like his company,
We know the world is wide:
Some may have faults, and who have
not?
The old as well as young
Perhaps We may. for aught we know,
Have fifty TO their one.
III tell you Of a better plan,
You'll find il works full well.
To try my own defects TO cure
Before Of others tell.
And though sometimes hope 10 be
No worse than some | know
Ny own shortcomings bld me let
The faults Of others 70.
Then let US all when We commence
To Islander friend or foe,
Think Of the harm one word would Dc
To those we little know.
Remember, curses, sometimes, like,
Our chickens, "roost at home.
Don speak Of others faults until
We have none Of our own.
Louisville Times.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
PUBLIC SALE,

On the 10 of December at my
farm . miles from Marion on the
Salem road, | will sell to the
highest bidder all OF my stock
and feed and farming machinery
wagons aud buggies and house.
hold goods. All sums Of $500
or under cash in hand and all
over that ~ months time with
approved security at 6 per cent,
with s per cent. discount for
cash.
1872 NJ. o. Eskew.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
New Orleans Artillery
Ordered 10 Honolulu,

Washington, Dec. Pursu-
ant to the general policy of
strengthening the military gar
risons of the Hawaiian islands
as rapidly as proper quarters can
be provided for them. The War
Department has arranged 10 send
the Ninety.iirst Company of the
Coast Artillery. now at Jackson
Barracks. La, to Fort Kameha.
meha. TIE troops will sail from
San Francisco January 9th
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
He Merely Didn't Think.

He used Ic, his poor old mother go and carry the wood
She was just packhorse him. Understood
Never thought Of bngn from the spring down by the lane
Or hepn her o gether in the clos before the
Let keep awaiun' him. though her back achn
Twasnt didn't love her he just didn't think you know
Then he went away and married. hyn there alone
wife didn't her she had people Of her
And he carried the kndHn and he built the fires
And 10 the TRUTH dunno what there he didn't do.
Had to hustle now, tell you Got TO thnkn'
That he might have been little mite thoughtful in past
After while the weary mother put her burdens all away
heard the preacher the old
and hooked down her when they pushed the lid
hands didn't wonder that her boz
Just he couldn't bear -ust II his heartd break
He had kind Of got she for his sake
There's lot Of kinds Of nnn Book tells about
Sins ronccrnn which a body needn't be in doubt,
But there's one sin reckon many
win be held for when he the brink
For the wrong person by anhers thought
though the injured the victim plot.
s. f. Kiser, in Chicago Times. lIera
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
look! Listen.l

Meet me at Piney Fork, on Fri
day Dec, It'll, at : D. m. The
Two Burglars" will be given by
Piney Fork School in behalf Of
the Library.
Admission ljc.
Come. Gomez, Comet!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
prnmnt Arllnn nm SION Yonr Congh

When you first catch a Cold loiten
indicated by a sneeze or cough, break
IL up at once. The idea that 1T does
not matter often leads to serious
complications. The remedy which
Immediately and easily penetrates the
lining OF the throat Is the kind de-
manded. Or. Kings New Discovery
soothes the irritation, loosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once. II
seemed to reach the very spot OF my
Cough" Is one Of many honest testi-
monials. SOC at your druggist. ]
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Treasures Sale For Taxes.

BY Of due the Marion Graded Common School District
Cutnden County Kentucky for the respectively
named will Monday the i day Of December 1914 between
Of 10 O'Clock NJ, and O'Clock r. NJ at the House
crtendn Kentucky PUBLIC SALE highest bidder
for cash hand the following much thereof
satisfy the Of
tow
All property located within
District H. A. HAYNES. Treasurer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
MEAzLE SPRINGS
Webster County, Kentucky,
near HOpeweIl School House
on Jack Braden'S farm, nice
shady yard, seven springs.

Repton, KY, May Ian, 1913. TO
whom it may concern: | hereby state
that have visited Dawson Springs and
have drank the water for the the last
Is years, and the Meazle water has
done me more good, for rheumatism
and kidney trouble, than Dawson wat
er did, and ! find Meazle Water to be
the best thing ever used-D. S. Babb.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

This mineral water is very use
full as a laxative, cathartic and
purgative in constipation, torpid
liver, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick
headache, rheumatism, indiges-
ton, etc. This water will be
shipped anywhere in the United
States.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

Hyomei has often saved the life Of
a croupy child. Mothers should always
have a bottle handy. Haynes q Tav-
lor sell it. Nothing better for head
colds and catarrh than Hyomei, and
perfectly harmless you breath il. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

out a location to move to in the near
future, if he likes.
W. w. Ward and family will move
to the w. l.. Adams place next year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
BELMONT

Fred james has the typhoid fever,
and so has Henry Browns little daugh.
ter, zelda.
James Bugg and wife were guests
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

One house and lot. levied upon
as the property Of Joel A. Farm
er. taxes 1918 and costs. s22OC
One house and lot. levied upon
as the property Of Jas. Henry.
taxes 1924 and costs, $3.50
One distillery house with distil.
lery equipment, and lot, levied
upon as the property Of Fred
Hippel. taxes 1924 and costs. 2l.Sl
One lot. levied upon as the
property Of Mrs. 4. b. Hughes,
taxes lgl3-li and costs. 3.O'
Two lots. levied upon as the
property Of Clarence Il. Hughes,
taxes lgl3-li and COSTS. as
One house and lot, levied upon
As the property of u. KoItn,ky,
taxes l9N--li and costs. $3.50
One house and lnt levied upon
as the property ~ Fred Mi.hken.
taxes lala-li and costs. EOS
One house and Dot. levied sp1n
as the property Of II. d Pollard,
taxes l9l2-li and costs. 1850
One house and BOT. levied upon
as the property oi Willis T.. Eau
taxes 1919 and costs. r.t-
One house and lot. levied upon
"a the property, Of Mrs Susan
Murphy. taxes 1913 and costs. #.u
Two lots, levied upon a. 'he
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

| property ofRoy PoindeIter. taxes
1913 and costs. 8.g
One house and lot. levied upon
a. the property Of Mrs Annie
Hardin. taxes 1918 and costs. 81
one house and lot, levied upon
as the property Of +. Il. Lynch.
taxes 1919 and costs. i.-
one house and lot, levied upon
as the property Of Harvey Paris.
taxes 1913 and costs. 81
one house and lot, levied upon
as the property Of Mrs. Mary +.
Slayden. taxes 1913 and costs. 81
One house and lot. levied upon
AZ the property Of Lucas heirs
taxes 1912 and costs a.
I one lot. levied upon as the pro-
pcrty u Jas. l.. Rankin. taxes
1914 and costs. o.
one lot. levied npon as the pro-
peity u J. NJ Barnes. taxes
, l9'3l4 and costs. 1871
rwo lots. levied upon as the
property OF Ira l.. nradburn.
taxes l,ii and costs. 2.t
One lot. levied upon a. the pro
. pcrty OF ALIVE r. Brown. taxes
l9i2.li and costs. .,
one house and lot. levied upon
as the property of C.. V. Oakley.
taxes 1913 and costs. 81
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
KING ALBERT ASKS
 FOOD FOR BELGIANS
Thanks People Who Are Working For Welfare Of His Peo-
 pie Now Starving

LONDON. Oct 31.-King Albert. king of Belgium, asks the American people. through the commission, for the relief of Belgium to help feed the starving people during the coming winter, The message wan written un- der fire and predicts terrible suffering and begs America 10 relieve at least their hunger The American commis. sion in Belgium is the only channel through which food can be sent.
 King Albert's message read: "I am informed that officials of Belgium and England are working 10 save my people the horrors of famine threaten ing them. It gives great comfort in the hour of sorrow and misfortune to feel that great-hearted, disinterested people are directing efforts to relieve the distress of the unoffending civil ian population of my country"
 The American commission chairman says Tt is not a question of feeding the chronically poor but of feeding the entire population"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
ENGLAND HAS HANDS FULL WITH SPIES

LONDON Oct 31.-Carl Hans Lody. alias Charles Inglis, charged with espionage and on trial for his life before courtmartial, entered the witness box when the prosecution closed the case. The prosecution charged the defendant of being an alien enemy and German subject who had sent valuable reports to Der lin Lody declared he was an eX- lieutenant in the German army. trans ferred on reserve. Recently he has been acting as a tourist agent of the Hamburg-Americau line. He said he had been instructed Co select a route from New York and start after the first English-German naval battle with information regarding the Brit ish losses. During examination a stranger in the courtroom was bounced upon and removed under a military escort.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
LONDON PREPARES FOR AERIAL RAID.

LONDON, Oct 31.-London con. tinues preparations for aerial raids. Streets grow darker and darker and accidents more frequent in conse- quence Some say more persons will be killed by darkened streets than by bombs of aircraft There are ale ready several fatalities directly due to dim light and thorcughfares.
 Additional search lights, new guns on roofs and arches appear each week. Two aerial guns were recently mount ed at Greeham college. covering the bank and on the granite arch on the embankment Advertisements of insur- ance against damage by air craft ap. pear in daily papers ana circulars Of underwriters announce rates to be advanced if any Taubes or Zeppelins appear above the city
 It cannot be said there is any great fear and papers are pointing out that even if an air raid should succeed. the most that could be accomplished would be the taking of a few lives the destrhction of some property. Even the Announcement that Zeppelin sheds are being constructed at Brus- sels and Antwerp failed to arouse any general alarm
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
COPPER CONSIDERED C0NTRABAND OF WAR
 IN REVISED LISTS
Absolute Contraband Is Decision Reached By British Govern ment In Report CabIed This Country-0il Is Conditional

WASHINGTON, Oct 31. - Copper shipments will hereafter be considered absolute contraband of war by the British government according to the revised contraband list cabled the state department by Ambassador Page from London. It was previous listed as conditional contraband.
 The only important change in the revised list is the placing of ilumln. ating oil, heretofore unmentioned on the conditional list
 The question Of contraband ship ments came before the state depart ment today in other ways before the new British list was made public A formal protest was lodged with the British government through Ambassa dor Page against the detention of the American steamer Kroonland, copper laden, en route to Greece, held at Gibraltar Page also instructed to re. quest the release of the Italian steam CTS San Giovanni and Regina DItaHa also detained at Gibraltar while en route to italian ports with American copper
 The United States government took the position that the shipments were to neutral countries in each case and not subject to seizure. Some officials are inclined to view the publication lof the new British contraband lists as not affecting these shipments be cause they were made before the change was announced They held therefore the copper cargoes could only be treated as conditional contra. band under the previous list British officials here are understood to share this view
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
RECEIVE WARM RECEPTION AT
 MEETING LAST NIGHT
Mark Smith Unable To Get Here
 But Judge Parsons And Other Speakers Tell Large Audience Why Democrats Ask For Vote

Although Senator Mark Smith was unable to arrive from Wilcox, where he spoke yesterday in time for the meeting of the county democratic candidates held at the old Opera House last night, the affair neverthe- less was a decided success and the house was filled with interested lis teners throughout the evening.
 The principal speech of the even ing was made by Judge A. F. Par sons. of Douglas, who is well known in Bisbee and all over the county as a clear thinker, a forceful speaker and an orator Of unusual ability Judge Parsons has spoken in many parts of the United States during the presidential elections. his services having been secured by the national committee.
 Judge Parsons spoke on the birth of Arizona as state. her wonderful progress since then and the still more wonderful future that awaits her. He endorsed the entire democratic tic ket and was particularly strong in his endorsement of the county ticket which he said is entitled to win and will win by a big majority.
 Dr. W. P. Sims. candidate for state senator. also spoke and devoted con siderable time 10 explaining the method in which one should use in voting for the candidates who are specified as non-partisan. He also covered some of the issues of the campaign
 John F. Ross, candidate for county attorney. made a speech of some length and pleased the audience with the manner in which he handled the issues. He defended the charges made against him during the campaign and seemed to disprove them to the sat isfaction of the auditors Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler also spoke and replied vigorously to some of the charges made against him.
 Mayor I. c. E. Adams presided and introduced each speaker with ap- propriate remarks.
 It was hoped right until the last that Senator Smith would arrive in time for a speech, but it was impos- sible for him to do so. He win prob ably not be heard in Bisbee now be- fore election day On Monday night the county candidates close their campaign with a big meeting at Douglas, for which extensive prep arations are being made.