davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
DR.. R. L. Moore And Fam
lily 10 Lexington.

DR., r, l.. Moore, Mrs. Moore
and their daughter, Miss Roberta
Moore, of Marion, KY. are
guests at the Reed Hotel. Altl o
a graduate physician, DR.. Mcort
early inclined to the law, and
has won distinction in that pro
fe'sion. He was a law partner
of William J. Deboe, former
United States Senator. He is in
Lexington on legal business. Dr.
Moore has been widely discussed
as a prospective candidate for
the Republican nomination for
State Treasurer, but as yet has
not Tipped his hat into the ring.
Mondays Lexington Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
Home Dynamited,

Princeton, KY, Feb. %. An
attempt was made to blow up
and kill John Childress. a color.
ed barber, Friday night about
ll;30 O'Clock by alleged ''possum
hunters. T." Childress and his
wife were asleep in a two-room
cabin owned by W. p. Henry. a
retired merchant and one Of the
most prominent citizens Of this
city, when a heavy charge Of
dynamite was placed under the
corner Of their home, which is
situated within two blocks Of
the court square.
The heavy sill resting on a stone
foundation, was blown into spin
ters, as though struck by light
ming, and the foundation itself
vas demoIish ed, several heavy
stones being crumbled and hurl.
ed across the street. The floor
under the bed, which sat in a
corner just over the place where
the dynamite was exploded, was
demolished. as was also the bed
in which Childress and his wife
were sleeping. 1t was a miracle
that both the occupants OF the
bed ware not killed. The theory
is advanced that the bed springs
saved the occupants from harm.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
Mrs. Sue A. Adams Dead.
Continued from first page.


Antonio Texas and S. Dancy
Hodge, of Princeton. Her two
sisters are Mrs. j. W. Jackson,
of Otter Pond, and Mrs. II. C..
Moore, of Princeton.
Mrs. Adams spent her child
hood, girl hood and young mar
ried life here and is remember
ed by all the older citizens. AT
ter her marriage to Prof. Adams
he having entered the ministry,
they lived at various places over
the state and since his death she
has resided with her son Wilson
Adams who is now in business
and resides at Athens, Alabama.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT
COURT. KENTUCKY.
|. u. NocnRAN q %. Plf

T. II. CocHRAS & Co.. PHI
HooSER MlNlNG Co.. Dnl
BY virtue OF Judgment and Order
Of Sale Of the Crittenden Circuit Court.
rendered at the Nov. term. 1914, in
the above cause for the sum Of $50. Is
interest at the rate Of Per cent.
pr annum from the 10Th day Of Aug
1914. until paid.
And the further sum OF $50. 80 with
interest at the rate Of per cent Per
annum from the 18th DAY of Nov. 1913.
until paid
And the further sum Of 1919 ~ with
interest thereon at the rate ofG per
cent per anrum from the lth day Of
Dc. 1913, until paid
Also the further sum Of $50 30 with
interest thereon at the rate Of 6 nor
elnt. per annum from the LIST day Of
Jan. 1914 And also the further sum
OF Sli O' and about $50 10 cost herein.
! shall proceed to offer for sale AZ
the Courthouse door in Marion to the
highest bidder. at PUBLIC AUCTION
on Monday. the 18th day Of March.
1915. at O'Clock p. m. or thcreabout.
tbeing Circuit Court dayl ard the first
day OF the March term, upon a credi,
OF SIX months the following described
property TO wit:
one lOo hip. boiler, one $50 h.p. boil.
er. one Sullivan air compressor. Two
boiler feed pumps, five Harding ar
drills with hose and steel, two Sam,.
son holsts, two Freeman hois,s. one
lot of.pumps. piping and fittings. both on
top and Under ground one IOhp nor.
table boiler at shaft, No. I: all OF said
property being On the land herein after
described, also about 100 tons Of lluor.
spar on the railroad yard at Mexico
n.y. also the surface NJ certain ,rac,
oil land purchased hy the sal uoos.,
Mining Co.. from George n. Crane.
and wife, on Dry Fork Of Liying,ton
creek in CrIttenden county. Ky Ey.
ceptedfrom this boundary not to bcsold
Is Z acres on the southeast of sam.
Al'o lot, Of acres Also 10 ae,,s
sold to W. a. Wheeler. and also Sac,c.
on tie south side leaving about Igo
scr's' said deed is recorded in Deed
BOOK No. y. page i2g in office of the
clerk OF the Crittenden Co. Court
Also one tract Of land purchased nv
SAID Hoo'er Mining Coz, from G W
Moteymaker and wife, ne,r M.,i,o
,n the ralroad, deed recorded in bool
No. "a page 2lO in office of the els,L
d the Crlttenden County Court.
or sufficient thereof to produce Tho
' !" OF money so ordered to be made.
'ur the purchase price the purchaser
TN approved security or securi,ie,
must execute Bond bearing lcyal in
crest from the day Of sale until maid
MO having the force and effect Of
y Judgment nsn'en Bidders will be prepared
0 comply promptly with these terms
oo,o. D. G. ROCHESTER,.
''' Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
" smell and completely derange the
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they viii do Is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Caiarrh Cure. manufactured by r. j.
Cheney a Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and In taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces Of the system, In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu.
Inc, IL IL taken Internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio. by +. J. Cheney a Co. Tes.
tlmonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price fSc per bottle.
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
BABY CHIX and EGGS.

S. C. White Leghorns, Barred
Rocks and Rhode Island Reds
for sale. Place your order now,
Eggs $1.0O per Is, chix ten cents
each. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 79-i, Salem Exchange.
Mrs. j. b. Carter,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
PURITY

Purity consist in an under
standing of, and obedience to
the laws of God. We are of the
earth, earthly, and to earth we
will return. Just as the water
that floats Ger US, came from
the sea, so shall it return to the
place from whence it came.
Man was placed upon earth
in a state of absolute purity for
no other purpose than to dress,
keep and preserveit to the honor
and glory Of the Messiah. No
age in history is more sacred
and memorable than the age of
Edenic blissfulness, pure as it
was, impurities of immateriality
crept, as a theft in the night in
to that home of homes, and seiz-
ed the holy family" as it were
as a representative of the sue.
ceeding days and ages.
From that day to this, families,
homes and societies have been
destroyed. because of the sin,
impurities and vice that have
been the unheeded guests of the
immortal inmates. Hasten the
day when the homes will awake
from their long sleep, and call
their spirits from the ungodly
kingdoms, to be swallowed up
by the magic power of the ON
nipresent Being.
The home is the cradle of god.
illness: The old maxim, as
the twig is bent, the tree is in
clined" is true among men. The
home is the hub of the uni.
verse. TO the child, and should
be as clean. pure and godly as a
dew drop from Heaven. Train
a child in the way he should 30
and when he is old he will not
depart from it. The first i'm
pressions are best becauseI
they live the longest and seem
most vivid. upon this as a basis
we might deduct the following: |
that the first twelve years of a
childs life is the formative age, |
in which he has well fastened |
his habits, thoughts, and daily :
practices, hence he should be
nourished in the presence Of pur-
ity, cleanliness and every other
holy environment that would
prepare him for true manhood.
No young man should think of
plunging into adolescence until
he has made special preparation
by having used his earlier life as
character moulding and fitting
VI self for the more str enuous
nd responsible labour which he
8 sure to encounter. |,
For a man to be well develop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
ADVERTISING RATES

6Oc per inch S. C. Foreign Advertising
25 per inch S. G. Home Advertising
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Metal bases for Plates and Electros
Locals or Readers
Sets per line in this size type.
1Qcts per line in this size type.
15cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries sc per line Cash
Cards of Thanks &c per line With
Resolutions of respect sc line Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
For Sale,

$50 bushels sound white com
in the shuck, at S. +. Orders
farm near Repton.
Owen Roberts,
225 3tp r. F. d. No. 5.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
We are authorized to announce
J. ELLIOTT BAKER,

of3Prineeton. Caldwell county. KY, as
q candidate for Commonwealth At
torney of this the 4th judicial district,
subject to thsjsction Of the Democratic
primary, first Saturday in Aug. l9le.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
oaly Ono "BRoMo oUINiNE"

70 get the genuine, call Tor full name, LAxA.
rIvE PROMO QuiNINR. Look Toe signature Of
n, W. CROW. cures Cold In One Day. Stops
cough and headache. and WORKS Oh cold. 80
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher

Entered as second-class matter Feb,
rusry 9th 1878 at the postofiice at
Marion, kentucky, under the Act of
Congress Of March 3, 1877.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
We arec authorized to announce
LEE GIBSON,

OF Madsonville Hopkins county. KY,
Ga candidate for Judge of this the
4th judicial district. subject to the &C.
ton Of the Democratic primary, frs
Saturday in August, 1915.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25

We are authorized to announce
JOHN W. BLUE,
Of Marion, iCrittenden county, KY, as
a candidate for Judge of this the 4th
Judicial district, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary, first Sat
urday in August, 1915.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-20
CUTTERS SAVE 476 LIVES.
Good Work Of Revenue Service Told In
tho Annual Report.

Good Work Of Revenue Service Told In
tho Annual Report.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cutters of the
United States saved 476 lives and gave
assistance to 210 vessels. valued, with
their cargoes, at more than $4,000, 900,
during the last fiscal year. according
to a report to congress by Comman-
dant e. P. Bertholf. For every dollar
expended by the service it aided in
saving property worth 1912.
Commandant Berthoh urges congress
to appropriate $350.O0O for a new cut
ter for the California coast, $4,000
for an anchorage patrol boat for
use In New York harbor and $350OOO
for vessel for duty on the Panama
canal. he renews his Recommendation
for the consolidation of the revenue
cutter service and the life saving serv-
Ice into an organization to be known
as the coast guard.
There is consensus of opinion"
he says in this connection, among all
parties interested that this will add
greatly to, the efficiency of these hu-
manitarian branches of the govern
ment." .@
The report points out that although
there were no serious hoods In the
Ohio and Mississippi river valleys dur
ing the year the previous recommended
ton for three light draft cutters to be
used there in food times should not be
overlooked by congress. The appoint.
ment Of twenty-one cadets for the fs.
cal year 1916 is recommended instead
Of fourteen, as at present.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-20
LEAP RESTORES MANS MIND.

Insane Prisoner Jumps From Third
Floor and Shock Cures Him.
Superior, Wis.-When John Ander.
son, a laborer, leaped from the third
floor of a local hospital recently he
was a lunatic.
When he got up. carefully brushed
the snow from his clothes and saun-
tered back into the hospital uninjured
he was sane.
Anderson was being detained in the
hospital awaiting transportation to the
State Hospital For the Insane. He
worked his way out Of a straitjacket
before he made the leap.
The shock restored him to normal
mental condition.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-20
C0NVICTS WORK AT OWN JOBS

Wisconsin Town Only Requires Thorn
to Report at Jail at Night.
Racine, Wis.-The city's manner Of
handling prisoners detained at the
county Jail Is attracting widespread at.
tention. The Commercial club is in
receipt Of communications from va
rious large cities in the middle west
seeking particulars as to the novel plan
now in force here.
The scheme is for the sheriff to allow
prisoners to continue their daily pur-
suits. only requiring them to report for
the night at the lookup. If the prison
er has family his earnings are turned
over to his dependents, but If not he is
given his earnings at the end of his
term Of service.
The sheriff has been instrumental in
procuring positions for prisoners who
had no employment. The method prac-
tcally leaves the jail uninhabited by
prisoners through the day. ~ -'- s'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-20
NOTE IN SOCKS TOE
WON SOLDIERS BRIDE
Atlanta Girl Gets Reply to Let
tor Sent to Firing Line.

New York.-Probably the prettiest
Cupid that ever participated in q love
affair stepped down the gangway of
the steamship Orduna the other even.
Ing. Later this Cupid, who, strange
to say, is girl and is known in real
life as Jane Gail, set out for the sun
ny south on her mission of love. a mis-
sion that brings to light a pretty war
romance.
Many weeks ago Miss Ethel Chap
man Of 81 Peachtree street, Atlanta,
Ca. knitted some socks for soldiers.
In the toe OF one of the socks she
placed note giving her name and ad-
dress and the words I'm lonesome"
A few weeks later Tommy Atkins
to wit, Sergeant Wallace Munro Of
the Black Watch-while attempting to
don a new pair Of socks in the trench.
es discovered the note. A short time
later the sergeant fell with a bullet in
his shoulder
In the hospital some days later he
unearthed the note and determined to
write to the girl in Atlanta. he re-
ceived speedy reply. and in a short
time Sergeant Munro and Ethel Chap
man were not only in love. but engag-
ed. It was at this point in the pro-
ceedings Miss Jane Gail of New York
paid visit to the hospital and met
the wounded sergeant. He confessed
his love for the Atlanta girl and asked
Miss Gail to be his proxy in the affair."
he entrusted her with an engagement
ring and message. Miss Gail gave
her word and will take the ring and
the message to Atlanta. At the con-
clusion Of the war. If he be still alive.
Sergeant Munro is coming to Atlanta
to claim the sweetheart who had won
him through the medium Of sock.
Its the grandest romance l ever
heard Of" said Miss Gail. II can
hardly wait until I meet Miss Chap
man and deliver my message and the
ring. And l am not going to tell you
what the message is. either"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-20
wife IS ASSISTANT GOVERNOR
Mrs. Carlson Of Colorado Will Look
After Laws Relating to Women.

Mrs. Carlson Of Colorado Will Look
After Laws Relating to Women.
Denver. - Mrs. George A. Carlson.
wife of the new governor of Colorado.
has assumed her duties as assistant
governor" position made for her by
her husband. She will have charge Of
legislation pertaining to women and
children. Her decision in such mat.
Iers, the governor has announced, will
result in his veto or signature.
Mrs. Carlson is well equipped for
such work. as she was trained for
teaching and besides has an intimate
knowledge of law and political eco
nomics. She Is at the statehouse each
day and says that her husband ap-
pointed her his assistant because he
thinks woman's views are necessary
on laws affecting women and children.
In addition to handling this side OF the
government Of the state, Mrs. Carlson
holds conferences with women who
are interested in constructive legisla-
ton. To reporters Mrs. Carlson said:
Il leave a large part of my boys
training to Mr.. Carlson, and he leaves
the training Of the girls Of the family
to me. Following the same theory, he
believes am better fitted to look after
the needs Of the women and children
OF the state than he, a man.
Don't you think that a woman who
Is competent to be the mother Of four
children is competent to have q hand
In the affairs Of state? l do.
II am glad that my husband wants
my help, and hope shall be Of real
service to the women. OF course he
and shall consult together. We al
ways have"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-20
|F0CH H0N0RED
BY KING GEORGE
Comparatively Unknown General
Given Grand Gross Of Bath
HERO OF TWO BIG BATTLES

StTsee Censorship Keeps Many Brave
Men In tho 6ackground-Joffre Plan.
tho Attacks, While Foch Executes
7hem-How He Accepted High Office
From President.
Bordeau1.-When King George visit
ed the front he gave the same order to
General Foch (the grand cross of tho
Bath as to the commander in chief of
the allies, General Joffre. This is the
highest distinction the king of Eng
land can confer on a general for pure
~ military services.
Owing to the completeness Of the
French censorship. which prevents
any general from being singled out
for publicity and the small attention
paid to the work of the French gen
erals in the English press, people were
mystified in England when General
Foch, a person unknown to them,
was singled out for this compliment
by their king.
But the fact is that General Foch
was the hero of the battles of the
Marne and User and is likely to go
down in history as the greatest figure
OF the war on the French side, next to
General Joffre. Joffre plans. Foch ex-
ecutes; Joffre is the headpiece, Foch
the right hand of the French army
Each likes and respects the other
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-20
AVIATOR GILBERT IS
CHAMPION OF FRANCE
Three Times He Has Defeated
German DIrlg ib|es.

Paris.-An official report of recent
aerial fighting given out by the French
war Office relates the exploits Of M.
Gilbert, the famous aviator. Gilbert
gained fame in 1911 by fighting an
eagle in the air when taking part in
the Paris-Madrid race, in which he fin
ished second. He also has held the
records for altitude and long distance
flying. The account says:
"Pilot Gilbert, with Lieutenant de
Puechredon as observer, was returning
from reconnaissance near Chaulnes
on Jan. 10 when they caught sight of
German machine flying toward
Amiens. They gave chase without be-
ing noticed.
mot far from Amiens they overlook
the German machine and cut across it's
path. The French observer fred four
shots from his rifle, two of which hit
the German observer, Lieutenant Fal-
kenstein mot Lieutenant Won Falken.
hayn, son of the German chief of staff.
as previously reported).
1.-THE third bullet wounded the Ger
man pilot Miller, in the neck, and the
fourth pierced the radiator. The
wounded pilot went to the ground i'm
mediately and was taken prisoner
This Is the third time Sergeant Gil.
bert. who already has received the mil.
itary medal. has brought down q hos
tile machine"
German aeroplanes are said to be
distributing the following manifesto
on the Russian lines:
God has abandoned your standard.
The bloody sacrifices you have made
are useless. Hundreds Of thousands of
your best and most valiant troops have
fallen on the battlefield.
Nov a new enemy more powerful
and dangerous has declared war on
your czar. Islam has declared a holy
war against you and your allies. You
have lost the game. Four hundred
million men devoted to the law OF Mo-
BANNED today reply to the call for a
holy war.
Friends, demand peace while there
is yet time"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-20
AMERICAN ARMY
IN FINE HEALTH
No Ps1 Holding Large
Bpass :! Yen b Field.
fever MENACE IS REDUCED


Percentage Of oissass Decreased Is Per
~" -esss~Nfr Say. erioadi.r
General coroass % His First Annual
Report-Rats For Alcoholism Lower
Than Il Has Ever Been Before.
wasl,iaston.-ln Ills arst annual 70.
port as surgeon general of the United
States army. Brigadier General WI.
liam G. Gorgas says the time has come
when the United States can be assured
that it can maintain z state of hygienic
competence that will warrant the hold
ing Of large bodies Of troops in the field
indefinitely. Figures submitted by
General Gorgas indicate that of all the
armies In the world that Of the United
States Ia the healthiest. =
The report further shows that the
percentage of disease In the United
States army is the lowest It has ever
been and that since 1912 this rate has
been decreased approximately IS per
cent in the United States proper, while
the rate is also lower than at any pre-.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-20

an output Of G5O.OOO barrels per annum.
1t is interesting to note that New York
city produces ten times that quantity,
ami the entire United States produces
100 times that quantity. The term ale
was used in England before the intro
dnrtion Of hops and probably came
from the Scandinavians.
Hops First Used In Germany.
The Use Of hops was derived from
Germany. and the name beer from
Germany was first applied to malt liq-
u"r containing hops. 1t Is interesting
to note that when the use of hops was
first introduced to England in 1919 the
English petitioned the king against the
Use Of hops. saying this wicked weed
would spoil the drink and endanger the
lives of the people. At the same time
they also petitioned the king against
the Use Of coal for fuel in the city of
London because Of the smoke which
it produced and which it was claimed
polluted the air.
The manufacture Of beer involves
WV Sepdlutc ullu ulSIluCC OpcrduOuS:
First. mailing. and then brewing. The
object Of mailing is to so change the
chemical composition of the contents
of the barley grain as to render them
soluble in water. so as to produce a
liquid which can afterward be subject
I'd to fermentation. The process con-
sists of sleeping the barley in water
in order to soften the husks. The bar
ley swells in consequence and is then
placed on the floor of the malt house.
1t begins to heat and to terminate,
and from the proteids of the malt there
is developed a curious substance call
ed diastase. which has the property
Of attacking the starch and making it
soluble. When the process of germi-
nation has reached certain point the
barley grains are spread over a larger
field and turned over from time to time
to prevent overheating. and germina-
ton proceeds. When It has reached
the proper point AZ determined by in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-20

TA7HAT Is beer? It may be said
wv in few words-beer is a
w beverage prepared from malt
ed barley, rarely from malt
ed wheat. Rice or corn or their prod
ucts are often used in addition to bar
ley.
The art Of brewing is one of the old.
est arts Of which we have any knowl-
edge. and brewers consequently repre-
sent one Of the oldest guilds. Brewing
was known and practiced by the Egyp-
tians perhaps 1000 years before the be-
ginning of the Christian era. 1t was
practiced by the Greeks, Romans and
ancient Gauls. Herodotus, $50 B. c.,
tells us how Egyptians made wine
from grain. Pliny repeats the same
statement and many others of those
early writer's refer to it. Tacitus states
In the first century A. D. that it
was the usual beverage among the Ger
mans. and further the art of mailing
and brewing was probably introduced
into Great Britain by the Romans.
Even the Kaffirs. race in Africa,
make beer from millet seed.
AS early as the year 1856 there were
twenty-six breweries in London with