davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15
ROSEBUD
delayed from last week.

Hello. here We come again with
Few words for the Record Press
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Riley and
little son, Ray. Of Hampton. were the
guests SUNDAY 81 SIR AID Mrs. George
Eunl' aud family Of this place.
Rev. W. t Suggs filled hls regular
appointment at Sisco's Chapel Satur.
day night and Sunday.
ODE Kirk and fsmlly. Of Fairview.
attended church at Sisco's Chapel Sun.
day.
ESQ. L. N. Siseo and daughters,
Glenna and Lemma. visited in Living.
Aston county Saturday night and Sun.
day week.
Mrs. Zena York. who has been visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Fuaer. Of Fairview. returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. s. A. Enoch visited her daueh
: ter, Mrs. l.. N. Sisco. several day,
last week.
, . Sunday School at Sisco's Chanel
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
II 10 progressing nicely with Henri,
Holmes as superintendent. Come ane
bring nome one with you. : Sunshine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

Eist6.',' al Of ce ,rs teen.
fer ion cars. the clearing ltuse
for educational ideas. ard the
ft Glory and repair shop for sci COL
avs. Mr.. Eubank has he,n in
:, hoo work NJ me form OF
az other, since he was fifteen
years Of age. He is said to knew
more people than any other one
n an in the State, and to know
S, hool conditions better than any
other man has an opportunity to
know them. He is Editor and
Publisher OF the Southern School
Journal. ard in this capasity has
been in close touch with the
County Superintendents and the
teachers of the State. and per-
sonally has visited all Kentucky
counties except four. The school
people are supporting his eandi-
lacy for the Office Of Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, be-
cause he has proved, as aprivate
citizen, that his activities will al
WAYS be for the best interests OF
the public schools. Adv
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

SCISSOR to horrible Soul Thropln0 JGre
melancholy, II is ill.,
the most terrible. and the most foolish.
manifestation Of selfshDess. Every
one recognizing II IN himself should seek
victory through vigilance and prayer.
sauI's Jealousy Was Crafty.
When under control of Jealousy.
King Saul Is described us having an
evil spirit from the Lord-more prop
erly. an evil spirit opposite from the
Lords Spirit Of kindness. justice. love
Sometimes David could soothe him by
skilful playing ON a harp; yet he knew
the kings treacherous mood. and on
two occasions hindered Saul from
throwing ut him jayelin.
Intent upon drawing him into quar-.
rel. the king promised David his elder
daughter to wife. and then gave her to
another. David. however. dlscreetly
coslmented that he was neither OF a
sufficiently noble family nor financial.
" able TO expect such honors Ano,h-
er trap was TO betroth TO him the
kings younger daughter. Mlchal. Da
4 vij again told u his unworthiness ant
lis lack Of wealth. whereupon Sau
stipulated that her dowry should b,
the evidence Of the killing Of a hun
dred Philistines. No doubt he hopet
that David would lose his life: bu
instead. David killed twice the mum
Ter and received Saul's daughter.
Finally the king told Jonathan an,
his courtiers that David must die
Jonathan's sentiment was rs lovini
and brotherly as his fathers was cruel
jealous, selfish. II was Jonathan VIII
would lose by David's attainment o
the throne. Hence the love Of iona
than has become a proverb.
Jonathan interceded with his fathe
for David. The plea was successful
David again became a member OF IN
royal household. but only for time
The king was not without noble sent
mcnts, but they were not deep enoug
% control his life. lie was under COZ
troll Of selfish spirit which Il opposii
from the Spirit Of God.
Ere long. In Jealous Of the kin
threw his javclln with deadly aiu
hut David quickly lodged Il. Davi
went TO his room; but guard ha
been stationed there. instructed this
upon coming forth he was TO be kIllc
His wife assisted him to escape by lc
ting him down out OF window.
Two Hundred Lives Foe a Wife.
Let us now inquire how David
course In killing two hundred humS
beings for wife squares with q
principles OF justice. which the Blh
everywhere maintains First. we mu
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

Dsr'i E'cas'Hs ss-l that this penalty
was Justly inflicted upon Father Adam
because " his wilful sin; aud that Ills
family die because the seeds OF death
are IN VA from our birth.
From this viewpoint, ours Is world
OF convlcts under death -senteDoe. This
accounts for Gods permitting various
death.dealing circumstances TO control
famine. pestilenees. cyclones. etc.
When we como to see that the SANE
God who justly condemned Nil through
one mans dlscbedience has mads pro-
vision for the Justification Of MI
through CHESTS obcdicDce unsc death,
We see things In new light
David, msst b. judxvd by the law
under which his nation was placed nj
Mount Sinai Tho -lsraellses were In.
formed that the Canaanitcs had allow.
I'd their cup OF inirulty TO como TO the
iull. aud that Isrnel was given that
,ntlre land David. therefore. was
..s---'rg on, the Divine instruction.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15
Marion, Ky.


Dear Sir:
The following is the analysis
of the sand you sent in from
Marion:
Analysis
Ferric bride OF per cent.
Silica 1886
Calcium Trace
This seems to be a very pure
sand and should be entirely suit
able for a glass sand. You can
give this analysis to the paper in
Marion for publication if they
care to have il.
! will ask you to secure about
500 pounds of this sandstone
getting it free from any dirt,
and as far from the outcrop as
possible), and have it sent by
freight to DR.. A. M. Peter. Ken.
lucky Agricultural Experiment
Station, Lexington. Ky. | pre-
slme the best way to send thi:
would be in a good strong barrel
They will pay the freight charge:
at that end of the line.
Yours truly,
J. B. Hoeing
State Geologist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

the Divine instruc-
lions regarding tho
Amalekites, the
kingdom would he
taken from him and
bis family and Civ
n to another.
Jealousy Il. the
bitter fruit Of klf-
ishness. 1t unbaL
ances reason. extin.
gubshes happiness
and subjects It's pos.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15
pINfY CREEK

delayed from last week. ]
Ed Mcdowell and family visit
Q 4 Ed Hunt and family Sunday
and Sunday night
Lee Hodge and family. Of
Shady Grove, visited John Sigler
and family last week.
G. L. Hunt and family spent
Sunday with James Riley and
family. Vufae
John Brown and Delmer Hunt
of Midway, attended church at
Piney Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Sigler and family
attended church at Piney Creek
Sunday and took dinner with
John Sigler and family.
Will Rice and family visited
in Marion Saturday and Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15
W $50 Hill AM,unt.
ain OF Glass Sand

The following letter from the
Kentucky State Geologist, j. b.
Hoein g, referring TO the anal.
ysis Of the sand taken from the
Wilson Hill Bluff will be OF in
terest locally. Tn, letter TO-
lows:
Office of Kentucky Geolo yic,I
Survey
J. b. Hoeing, State Geoloyist
Frank fort
June u, 1915.
Mr.. Harry W. Wood.
Kentucky Geological s rvcy,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15
For Trade

Almost new, 6 room, one story
house in Rosiclare, Ills. Will
trade for farm in Crittenden or
Livingston county. Anyone
wishing town property call on or
write. VIM. l.. Miles,
Rosiclare. Ills.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15
FOR SALE.

500 acres well improved land.
1imiles west of Salem, Ky. Will
sell any amount to suit buyer.
Price low. Terms easy.
3256mo II. d. Woodbridge.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15

have In mind tue
difference between
being n Jew under
the Law Covenant
aud being n Chris.
tlan under the
headshlp Of Christ,
Second. We must
remember that the
bible teaches that
the penalty % sir
Is dcath-not tor
men; after death
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15
THE FAITH or
ONE PROSECUTED

So0ssot d.
8aups Jealousy Of David-AttsWpts to
Injure him-Frsqssot Dsi;~ssaaess
eupe~human-Satsr, Our Great Ess-
my, sestss Our Injsry-Ds~otion to
God and Righteousness Secures Us
DsIivsrsnos-Why Such Experiences
Are Permitted Of God
Whose pstscfa hls frua IN tho Lord shall b
safe "-PrOcer6s fs:75.
UT AIRS with the Philhtines con-
Il q tinuing. David was made a
~ regular soldier. with com
mand over a regiment and
closely in touch with King Saul. Vic
tory came wherever David was en-
gagged, and King Saul snw the peoples
admiration turned from himself to Da-
yid. The sentiment reached a climax
when, on tire return from a victory,
the women came forth, singing.
Saul hath slain his thousands.
But David his tens OF thousands!'
jealousy took full possession Of the
king. and thenceforth his one purpose
seems to have been to destroy David.
1t was n secret withheld from him that
David was already nDointed to he his
successor. He merely knew that sam.
uei the Prophet had told him that in
consequence Of his failure 10 carry out
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15
pics Cured In 8 to u DAYS

Your druggist will refund money u rAfo
oiNTMHNr tsiis 10 cure any case o. ltsnink.
nj nd, nj eedlur OF rrctruding Piles IN eto isd.ys.
-he htst application rives Hsse aud Rest ss-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-15
THE SANITARY WAY 10
ulT RID Or THE FLY,

Flies are going to ge; in and
you can't kee) tlem from t:
your delivery boy, transfer man,
mill man and your customers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
SEEKING ID REDUCE
 MORTGAGE INTEREST
Committee From Real Es- tate Exchange Gathering
 Data From Other States

The high rate of interest in the south as compared with northern and eastern states of the union Is a problem which the Birmingham Real Estate exchange is endeavoring to solve through a fight on the present laws regulating the re- demption of mortgages after foreclosure.
 Alabama is the only state in the union, it is claimed. in which a mortgage can be redeemed any time during two years after 1t is foreclosed. This, it is said, makes tine money lenders of tine cast de- mand more interest for their loans be- cause they cannot tell within a margin of two years Just how long their money is going to be tied up.
 The usual redemption period in other states, it is said is 30 days. A committee has been appointed by the exchange con sisting of T. P. Hay, Jr.. assistant sec retary, and Alan Jemson, whose bus- ness now is to gather data as to such laws in other states. MT. Hay and Mir. Jemison are hard at work gathering this information from all parts of the country and they state that they will have some startling facts to report within the next week or two.
 No weekly business luncheon was held by the exchange yesterday on account of the Chamber of Commerce annual outing at Edgewood.
 Announcement is made that Judge A. c. Howze and H. D. Williams will be the delegates from the local exchange to the convention in Los Angeles and the San Francisco exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
COL. HOLE HERE ON
 TOUR OF INSPECTION
Infant Daughter of MT. and Mrs. AL fred Robins To Be Dedicated
 Sunday Night

Col. Richard Ernest Holz, the provin- cial commander of the Salvation Army Atlantic coast province. with headquar- ters in Philadelphia. is in Birmingham on a. tour of inspection of the work of the army in the south.
 The colonel comes here from Savan- rah. where he has been inspecting army property. He will preach in the Five Points Methodist church Sunday morn ing at II o'clock.
 A special dedication service will be held in the army hall. 2104h Second avenue, Sunday evening at o'clock In this service the colonel will publicly dedicate to the army the Infant daugh ter of MT. and Mrs Alfred Robins, Jr. of College street. West End. This ser vice is very unique and interesting one. having its scriptural basis in the Old Testament when Hannah dedicated her child Samuel. to the service of God
 The public Is cordially invited to at tend these services
 From Birmingham Colonel Holz will proceed to Atlanta and Greenville, s. C., where he will make further inspection of the army work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
MERRITT PLACES
 THE RESPONSIBILITY
Says Governor Had Nothing To Do With Assigning
 Craig to Department

Henry P. Merritt. while a visitor to Bir- mingham last night. declared that the legislative recess committee on investiga- .tion would assume the entire responsibil- ity for having caused an examination into the various subdivisions of the agricul- tural department of the state.
 T think The Age-Herald, through its Montgomery correspondence, and the Montgomery Advertiser" said MT. Mer- ritt "are doing Governor Henderson an injustice in saying repeatedly that he assigned Examiner Craig to go into the record of the agricultural department. For in the first place. the governor had nothing to do with that assignment, and in the second place. Capt John Cheney. in whose books an alleged shortage was found, has declared that his arrest was the result of political enmity.
 "The investigation committee will bear the responsibility for having caused the investigation, and, as I said in the begin ming. so to hold the governor might result in an injustice being done him.
 It was in the agricultural department. as is known, that alleged discrepancies were found in the books of H. c. Billings ley, former chief clerk of the department Of pure food and drugs. and Captain Ci eney. who was chief clerk of the de- pafiment. Regarding the several develop ments which have recently occurred, MT. Merritt declined to talk for publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
HOUSEWARM|NG AT Y.M.C.A. THURSDAY Building Has Been Recently Redecorated = Reception
 for New Members

A house-warming and general reception will be given at the Young Mems Chris tian association building next Thursday of the association, their friends and &C., quaintances.
 The house-warming is for two-fold purpose Primarily it Is to celebrate the recent successful campaign during which the membership of the association was more than doubled.
 The success of the campaign made pos- sble a step which has been contemplated by association authorities for sometime. the painting and redecoration of the in- terIor of the entire eight-story building. Decorators have been busy for weeks and the work has been practically com pfeted. The reception will give the mem- bers an opportunity to view the work that has been done
 Association authorities are anxious that all the members brought in during the recent campaign become closely identified with the association and the reception will also be in the nature of a 'sget- acquainted meeting for the new men. The association has asked the division chairmen and the 30-team captains in the recent campaign to assist the board of directors in receiving the guests
 There will be something going on in all departments on the night of the enter tainment. In the pool there will be swim ming exhibitions while on the floor gym nastic classes Will be seen at work. The orchestra of the Tutwiler hotel, under the direction of John Wiesand, will furnish the music for the occasion. A large at- tendance and very enjoyable evening are anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
THREE ARRESTED IN WITH
 WRECK ON SEAbOARD
Amos Smith, w. s. Henry and Archie Lee in Jail Charged With Murder.
 Police Are Reticent

Amos Smith, W. S. Henry and Archie
 Lee, who live about two miles east of
 Irondale. were arrested yesterday by
 Chief Martin Egan. Eubanks and cren- shaw charged with complicity in the wrecking of the Seaboard passenger train No. 5 between Irondale and Weems last Thursday morning, in which three were killed and 10 in jured. All three of the men under
 arrest are charged with murder. Archie Lee. one of the men under arrest is alleged to have made a com plete confession to the police. This was neither denied nor affirmed by the detectives who made the arrest Lee, the first man to be arrested, at first refused to say anything. Detectives Crenshaw and EubanlS questioned him unt!i 2.2n o'clock yesterday morning and finally locked him up on the charge of vagrancy. This charge was changed later to murder, Smith was arrested at the home of his father in East Lake yesterday morning at o'clock Henry was arrested while on his way to town in a wagon about 6;3O o'clock The police refuse to let anyone see the prisoners and are reticent in re- gard to the case.
 Chief Egan said. Ever since the wreck on the Seaboard. one week ago we have been trying to determine who was responsible for the taking up or the rail on the Seaboard right of way thereby causing the death of three or the train crew and n score of pas sengers injured. I will not say whether
 or not we have secured a confession. I will say that there are no more ar rests to be made and that we are or the opinion that we have the goods
 on the men in jail. We have not slept
 during the past 36 hours We had made several trips out in the vicinity or the wreck before we finally got our men. We learned that Archie Lee had come to town from his home. which Is about one mile the other side of Irondaie, and that he was in a horse and wagon We succeeded in locating the wagon and finally found where he was. The arrest of Lee was made In the par or the Jefferson hotel"
 M Weich and J. NJ Neufer, special agents of the Seaboard, have been as- sisting the police in their investisa- tion and were present when the ar rests were made. Neufer says that a full confession has been made by ono of the men. However, l cannot Say who the man is The said The wreck which caused the death of Engineer Robert Brooks. F. c. Link, superintendent of locomotive operation for the Seaboard, and Tom Love, negro fireman, and injured score or pas sengers occurred on June 10 and was caused by rail being detached rom the right of way. It Is the opinion or ra ilroad men that had it not been Tor steel equipment dozens of people would have been killed. As far as Is known, tha motive for the wrecking of the train has not been established some are of the opinion that 1t was done Ter malice, while others contend Una, ,ne l to rob the l nassenrers It is reported that one of the men under arrest had suit against the railroad for the killing or
 a COW This could not be verified by any of those who were working on the | case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
CHILD IS FATALLY
 INJURED BY FALL
Murray Melvin McCarter Falls Out Second Story
 Window to Pavement

Murray Melvin Mccarter. the 23- months old son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. McCarter. 5t0 St. Charles avenue. West End, fell from a second story win- dow to the pavement below yesterday afternoon at o'clock and was fatally injured. The child was rushed to the Birmingham infirmary in the autoino- bile of pr. w. c. Gewin who happened to be passing the scene of the accident. Last night at the infirmary little hope was held out for the recovery of the little boy.
 The child, 1t Is believed, suffered c fractured skull and internal injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
SAVINGS MEETING
 |. TONIGHT ID DECIDE ON PLAN OF ACTION
Walker Says Outlook Is Pro- pitious for Solution by
 Decatur Capitalists

The meeting of the depositdr-s in the saw ings department of the Jefferson County Savings bank, to the number of Iooo Sr 5000, have been called to meet In the armory of the city hall tonight at 7:45 o'clock. The place of meeting as first agreed upon was judged to be too small for the accommodation of the crowd.
 S. l.. Sinnott will preside at the meet ing. A. E. Walker state superintendent of banks, will be in attendance. and the crowd will be large and representative. That something will be done which will result in the depositors recovering their savings to inc amount of about ss00.oo0 Is confidently believed by the committee which arranged the meeting.
 MT. Walker said yesterday that the out look for the reorganization of the bank by Decatur capitalists was propitious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
BIZ ORDER FOR OAK CR0SST|ES Million and a Half Sold to Foreign Company by Tus-
 caloOsa Concern

A contract for a million and half white oak and post oak cross ties has been secured by the George w. Phalin Lumber company. and the big order will be filled as rapidly as the ties can be secured, says the Tuscaloosa News.
 Where the ties are to be used Is not known. but they are to be shipped to some foreign country,
 They will be barged down the river to Mobile and there placed on ocean going vessels.
 Arrangements have been made with Capt.. Josh Baker of the Swan for deliver ing the ties in Mobile They will be towsd down the river 1s.oo0 ct . trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
Too Polifa

From the St. Paul Daily News.
 Now. then young man." said the angry farmer, didn't you see that board when you came trespassing in these woods?"
 Yes sir" said the culprit, meekly. Well. what did 1t say?" T dunno. was too polite to read any more when saw the first word was .pfivatas ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18

and burned very severely. Finally my arm was covered and after a while my eyes began 10 swell. It was very hard to fnd my way for . while. My hand and arm would often crack open and bleed. The more 1 would rub them the more they would itch. The tetter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
PERSONAL

J. H. r. DeWindt, vice president and general manager of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company &C., companied by Dr. w. C. Gewin. left yes terday afternoon for Savannah. where they will sail today for New York on Mir. DeWindt's private yacht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
CITY ITEMS

WilsOnviIle Man Here-J. R. Taylor, a large planter of Wilsonville. Is in the city on business He reports every thing in good condition in and around Wilsonville. He Is the guest of o. D. Stewart. the well known real estate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18

the construction of three additional stories at any time. The structure is to be of terra cotta. Miller & Martin are the arch itects.
 Three mercantile storerooms will be ar ranged for in the first story. The two stories of the building are to be excep- tionany high, the structure being nearly ing.
 Robert Jemison, Jr, stated yesterday that there was every sign of greatly im- proved conditions in real estate and gem eral business circles. "When you stop to consider, that there is this building on which construction will begin at once, the new Saks store on the Florence corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
21,OOO-TON RAIL ORDER
 FOR TENNESSEE co. FROM
 THE FRISCO IS REPORTED

Insistent reports in Industrial circles yesterday were that an order for ,oo' tons of steel rails for early delivery hac been given to the Tennessee Coal. Iror and Railroad company by the Frisco lines.
 President Crawford of the Tennessee com pany stated he could give out no in. formation regarding the report at this time and General Agent ]. H. Bought,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18

of the St. Louis and San Francisco rsii- road stated that as far as he was con- cerned he knew nothing of the order. MT Doughty stated. however. that the order might have been placed without the information yet reaching his office.
 If the report is correct. 1t will aid ma- terially in promoting the announcement now felt over operations at the Ensley rail mill during the summer. verihca- tion Of the report Is expected within . day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18

hands in water tor n 1 did they would crack open and bleed. after drying.
 ''I waa treated for quite . while but it did not do me any good. [ tried all kinda of flne salves but found no relief in them. Finally someone told me to try Cuticurs Soap and Ointment. did and now all tho ecaies are gone and my hand. arm and faco are as smooth as ever. owe all my euro to Cuticura Soap and Ointment (Stgncd) Charlie Floyd. October 5. 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard ''Cusicura. Dept. T. Doop toa.... Sold shroughoue the world.