davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
Stories Of Nebraska History : By E. Sheldon

which gave all The country drained by
any river 70 the milton first settling
upon H. French FUR traders came up the
Missouri and talked and traded with
tho Indian tribes. On their return 10 tho
mouth Of the Mississippi some of them
told such stories rs these about the
Nebraska country
Country Fincnt IN the World Among
the Canadians who have arrived arc two
who went Tor Two ycara on the Missouri
from village 70 village. Thoy report that
they we're neaF tie mines of tho Span
iarda They chopped n Il village 81 aag
ages 10 whom The spanlatda only come
70 TRADE for buffalo hides, Of which they
make harnesses for their mules They rec
port that the spaniards are At war with
thtce or four lntge nations which colleges
them 10 20 with broastplatos and helmets
ne protection against arrows This they
do IN order that the aayagea may take
them for spirits Theao men said that this
country is tho finest IN the world and
that on the Missouri i've nations vim
have horses
llorses aud Wild acttle In ascending
tho Missouri river There IL found an
abundance OF oNcn.and COWS beyond Inn
agluation These beasts have hair and
wool according 10 tic season This river
ia fine nnd grand 4 Is believed that
great discoveries can he made there
Those Who have aacended The Missouri
say that " is The real source ~ the
Mississippi The country they have seem
along this stream surpeasos Ia heauty
and riches that ~ The rost nf the colony
u la situated in q plebnant climate which
produaes everything IN tins greatest
abundance without cultivation The air IN
salurlouH the seasons are reeulBr ana
we'll tempered rhe land Is covered with
aH kinds ~ wood The Immense nraifies
sre ahnlndinR Wltb wiid oaltle and an
other kIude II wild animals salt + IN
shuWane although car from ihn sea
fhu q came ihlt rnnee nud> Spain
each claimed e hecauae sphHlards first
diaretmd tiafam nn8 ihet considered
Nnhfa psu q Ifin ueNhes this
CamnaAa hAd sited ths Nahfeshs foeion
ia wears btfau AH other white man
Ftapfa Hannsd % btanse shf hsd nfat
settled 80 Obs month al iha mississippi
fat ava ifr WHitrs 81 NE Nebraska
rsWau naasi inia iha Mhsaslpr ta
le mao tpis nFeoeH mF lfadata wers
tmhas Nf NrHe ailb lhe Nahraaha
lni.at ahle ihe HranaHas hai Waited
tHe aaHit Wgst era .st q
Fmu pan 500 Nebfarsa Indians
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

Ky WAYNE Baliah. Aged u Years. Cam.
bridge. Neb Rcd Side
We 1.-Two on farm about two and one
hair milea ont Of town and have lots Of
fun VIZ had about $50 head Of cattle
here all winter and about sixty five head
OF hogs We are nos milking two cows,
have 10 feed calf and some pigs
morning and night also lnye some Pig
eone ia a pon near the house,
when / can't iind anything 70 do over
at this place 80 oyer 20 one of the other
places aud play Some times ! Try to
catch pigeons or jump OF a large plat
form into lhe has have little colt
Ths Interests mo very much i Ii get.
TING about old enough e know how 60
Kick pretty good sometimes Try 20
NE up Some calves and pel them ! set
them lafsnsd but ! can not hold some
o. them they are ton bis
! would like 10 east my vote TO flor.
enec gtnsasu ~ Omaha Neh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
Emma Browns Ribbon.

By Francla Tomjack. Aged II Ewing
Mcbs H. r. No, 2
Emma Brown wns nogdoBenpiiYe w.
ne giri n r. years N age. mostly dressed
IN an oneelopina giUEbam apron and run
over shoes Her eyes were wiHiful and
her hair WIS tired viii q thread In
taHably ahe had her ittlo baby sister
#lth her j.gtat+oid Ruth Emma rared
for tho citiid while'iho mother waahed IN
tlo hot ntile kltebcn, for Emmpa fotber
wRf dead
rhero were nve otheA children younger
man Emma. but despite iholr ffompod
and frugal lives. EGmW Brown WINS not
q child ~ povcrlg she Waa rich 10
Imagination File took lItne RON every
day and rrapi through O hole M the
fence into The great. empty yafd next
door, where the magic fountain piayed
and the birds earoled from the trees.
Here nlie hai and dreamed her golden
dreams aud iittlc Ruth foiled in the
awoet smelling graea md c0oed. But
one day ali Wa changed A limousine
purfod ~ 10 the curb. Emma watched
brcatbleaa out stepped a very beautiful
EiN. In her arms flio held dog with
i blue ribbon on ita neck. Emma felt IT
tho throad on her hair That dog had
inat such a ribbon fhe had always
areamed Of She closed her eyes Alile
Ruth coood a. her and she opened her
eyes
The girl with The dog was standing
on tho yeranda ~ The long doaered
house maid opened the door ana The
girl smiled Ehe was home lIomel II
WAS hollow word 70 Miss lone Buxton
globe trottcr orphan and wealthy, Twice
had she beeD around The world and She
was ever loolsing "for something 70 DO"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
Honorable Meuiionl
Bluejays Fly Away

py Jessie Diley, Age 70 Years, DumUleh'
Ia Blue Side,
one summer two biuelags buiit a nest
n 4 cedar tree IN onr backyard Every
aav would climb W and watch FOR
The eEgs.
One morning ene little egg vas y tn'
nest ard for five days there would DC
another eeR each morning Then mamma
told me not to bother The mother BIRD
for Two weeks md The eggs would n
hatshed. had said I WAS going 70 put
ibep ~ i cagc and had promised tNo
of them 70 one of my schoomates
II two weeks folir litue birds were
in the nest one egg did not hatch Every
day climbed the Tree to see tho BIRDS
Al last they were old enough % ny
ana brought them into The house 70
put them in cage. but they we're 2
frightened mamma said ! had better put
them back IN the nest and dld' IN
few days they flew away and hafe
never seen them since.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

we're kept 30 busy making homes and
figbting Indians on the Atlantic coast
that they I'D not cross tho Allegheny
mountains and never saw tho Msslesippl
and Missouri rivers nor tho beautiful
prAlrieH Of Nebraska which the king OF
England had given them But. although
they never saw them, they and their king
stil clalmed them.
Thus In those far away early yeas
each Of three great nations. spain,
France and England. gtroyo 10 bring
Nebraska under is flag The Indian
people who lived IN Nebraska hunted the
buffalo, planted corn and knew very
little about all this efhey had never
seen the English They aid not care
for Tho spaniards They knew ana llkad
the French. Then came the great war
between the French and English cola
Mics IA America Il il known as the
French and Indian war. and control =
the Mississippi river together With land
whose waters flowed into IL. was fought
for III Ii lii this war Washington. then
q young man, fought with the English
against The French The struggle lasted
seven years France WAS defeated anil
IN 1864 gave un ali the land she hal
claimed that east Of the Mississippi TO
England. that west Of the Mississippi.
Including the Nebraska region, TO spain.
Nebraska spanish Province Nebraska
thus hecamc spanish There was Il
spanish governor at New orleans and
another nj ST louis The spanish flag
now foatcd over this whole region Bur
a. a.. ID
river a Nebraska were SIN French al
though theY had spanish governor
They spoke the French language. they.
gave French names 20 towns and riyers
they married Indian women ana their
children. half French and half Indian
grew up % become leaders M the Ne
hrsska tribes
Napoleon Sells Nebraska "a the United
States while spain was ruling over tho
Nebraska country the people u France
pse aanmsi their King and mobiles IN
the Eftat revolution ~ iiA Napoleon
RonapaHa soon heaamu thn header -
maj revolution and later basame emperor
~ ttaure iit planned q regain lla
now woA tognlea Whleh France ia
lusl ana iauNaf tafk uom apah sl rs
lama HWuima tae Nebraska roHutry
lhai franee euaa baa heid vest u chs
mississippi uter Napoleon hogan ta
mako aaa eneh PROVINCE here q
which Thousands 81 fmtKants fraH
r#nfa Mftn ta fhd h0mes Nnl ett
VAS amns an between frante and tna
hut EnganA had lhe strongest naNt
iH tha eafH Nsr1'ran fnee ihkt ne
Num1fsh hhtF4 amHfH aHW a. fHs msuWth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
Nebraska Under Three Flags

Nebraska Unocr lhfce rags
The first White Men. The Spanish
Columbus sailed from Spain across the
ocean and found new world After him
came the men and ships of many nations
to claim part Of the new world First
the spalnards came 70 Florida ~ 1913. and
then 10 Mexico IN 1870 All this vast
country north they called Florida, 70 that
Nebraska was part Of Florida upon
their maps IN l5il the spaniarda under
Coronado crossed the plains from New
Mexico to the Kausaa-Nobraaka country
III tho nhmn year spanlards under De
Soto crossed tie Mississippi river into
Arkansas md marched northwest nearly
10 Kansas Those apanlards did not re-
main. nut aftefward Spain claimed all
Tho country because sranlards were the
first white men TO find H.
The French. The French came 10 thls
region more than 100 years after the
spanihrds From Quebec, whore they first
settled in 1905, their missionaries and fur
traders pushed west and southweat 10
Lake Superior and Lake Michigan. Here
they first heard 81 a great river to the
west FAher Marquette, one OF these
missionary explorers. wrote a letter from
hla mission on Lake Superior, Ia 1870 m
which ho safH, six or seven DAYS below
ihe Illinois indiana ~ another river on
which are some great nations who Use
wooden canoes ~ these we cannot speak
until neat year II Cod hostoNa the
grace unon Us TO lead We there
Father Marquette and Louis Joliet. his
companion, padded ~ hlreh bark
canoe from Lake Michigan nn the rax
river carried their canoe two miles
acrass the land n the Wisconsin river.
fioatsd down the Wisconsin and on June
is i@t first saw the Mississippi river
nfsf rfarie pu thlen lH Wisconsin fhef
padded their canoe down the Misslsaipni
fnr many DAYS The country waa ai
res and strange ln oHs plate thsy sae q
tfeat monster painted urou the aks.
The neki day they came 10 ihe mouth 90
lbe Mlssoaa rlyer abi thls "a what they
aaN
The peklmnoW 90 missouri HigeF As
Na weFe eantlF arNs down iht stH
lssf eateE we heard a nelsa % fsui
iNia WhRt $40 eese ahau1 % a8 / haFe
tsN neihlns msfe fiFbtfal a masa ri
large tffas ruiRv elh brass hss "a feal
ilMatin8 stsni famo grm rathaWaHt
"A HHpsiaaHs ilWt ef aaH na u8iWsn
afeat aamsf atnse aalttf te raM
selHss fH aMisia1 eas sFoF irat
Mas. "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
prize storyJ
4 Very Proud Of Sister.

~ Mabel Anderson, ARe ~ box @a7'
Potefeborg Mob, Rcd side
am going 70 tell you about my aisteF
Her name is Margaret. she y . Year,
oid sho is fair and she has lisht hslf
She always wears large D9R Oh 'pt
top Of her head,
she saya and does speh'oid thlnEs va
~ reminds you of an old person, ahe
talks 10 her dolls ipst Ike q motnef
would talk 20 her child
sire has one doll ahs named Dorothy
she cant sag Dorothy ~ she HAy"
trorsya she phys raow iiorgF YOU
20 10 sleep ana when sou wake W.
mamma wnl slfe you some candy lh i,
she Kisses her doll and aaid, That's me
kind Of baby mamma litcs"
sho ean aoy ne ~ y. cs up 70 =
ana count ~ 10 Ten. she var "
sops At the church and ahc een Sins ~
aong and some verses hef pncie ha9
taught her am very proud 81 ny
sister and think she VII be great heip
70 me when shs growa older
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

That afternoon lone Buxton, refreshed.
aud weary ~ doing nothing. took her
dog Darling ~ her arms. and walked
around her garden 10 recalled tho
day. n waa Easter shturdaY
Daring gave o little bark and lcaped
from her arms aud ran through a holo
IN the fenco aud into Browns yard.
Miss Buxton followed and found him
With Emma and Ruth. Emma greeted
her with much force for 70 small n girl
ms moi fair lady for your dog TO
have ribbons on and have 10 have
threads on my hair"
Misa BuxtOb stood dumb
'Jta moi fair" continued Emma 70
that Miss Buxton stood stu
wondering hAtonins
abo took The tibbon from Dariing's
neck ana gave Il 10 Emma The slow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
Messenger Boy Falls
Under Car Fender

Larry Jerome messenger boy, tgi2
North rwcnty-flrst street. fell beneath
the fender Of southbound street car at
Sixteenth and HoSard streets when his
wheel skiGded lie sustained alisht
bruises and was taken home. The wheel
was badly smashed
Burr Scott. 1895 Fourth avenue. coun-
eli Bluffs, dlslocated his left shoulder
when he slipped and fell on the pave
ment at Ninth and Jackson streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
fTfVIUTHHIF F4'ITFFVTF'F
Comes from England.

Nv Dorothy Turpin Age y Years, Omaha,
Neb Blue side.
This IA the first time ! have written
70 the Sunday Page. J want 70 JOIN the
Blue Side,
when / was about Or years old
came over 10 America ! was born ~
England when we came across the
ocean VIZ saw an iceberg about a nHile
away. II made orr boat rock very inulh
Everybody thought II was white star
line boat al first We had a good cap
tain and he atecred In different dreo-
ton. We ran into bed Of fish and tho
boat cut them ali up, md the blood was
floating on the water
There was another little girl ahoiu my
slze on the boat and tho stewards made
Is each a swir., The sailors had a play
while We we're aboard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

Twenty thousand dollars year rs not
sufficient for the expenses Of ah-year-
old boy, Mrs. John Jacob Aston thinks.
In her report rs guardian Of her son,
John Jacob AstoE she shows expenses in
the last ycar Of sl7.5o3.21
The boy receives $4,000 a year from the
estate of his father. who persisted on the
Titanic Mrs. Astor says she made up
tile difference from her own pocket
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
CHILDREN HAPPY
AT MAY FESTIVAL
Party at Scottish Rite Cathedral In
cludes Fairy PLAY and Dainty
Maypole Dance,
MANY GRowNUPs ATTENDED

Three hundred and fifty children
had a grand time at the annual May
party given by the Scottish Rite
Womens club in Scottish Rite cath
edral Twentieth and Douglas streets,
Friday evening
There was lovely fairy play on
the third floor. "Thistledown" II
was called, and 1t was given under
direction OF Mrs. George Nickel.
After that the happy youngsters
marched down TO the second floor,
where they formed around the May
pole and danced the merry steps Of
springtime.
Then down another flight OF steps
to land flowing with ice cream and
cake!
A fairy plny Maypole danee-and
Ice cream and cake What more could
tic mind or heart OF Imagination OF
childhood ASK
The affair Ms given under the dlfec-
ton ef Mra. Charles THEM. and she had
man. able assistants among the
grow ups.
Ey after all the Joys mentioned, there
was more TO come Following the Ice
cream aud he the children again
marched upstirs and had more dancng
and finally a battle royal with colorel
spefa and confetti
PIXIES Are There.
In The chiihen's play "Thistledown,
Madeleine johnson took the title role
~ roth Wilcox was the queen and
Gladys Nickel the queens herald Made.
Ism Love. dorothy Norton ana LYels .
Lowe were three pixies ooh, father.
don you know what pixies are2 why,
everybody knows what they are. Theyte
little Mind ot fairies and they re always
going about doing good things and Apl
docdf Oh just wonderful thngs)
Tho attendants ~ the queen we're Flora
shubert Josephine sherman, Edna "a
nal Elizabeth Carmel, Jeanette Wilcox
and George ,fickel, IT,
There we're some pretty dances. too
by Miss 'iary Coopera pupils. Doris Tals
madge gave two solo dances Spring
and TO VIVID Rose just before
the opening of the play dance vas
gracefully stepped BY Virginia Epham
Beatrice ManleS Marthena Hanfori
Ruth snyder and Elizabeth Van Lutgen
Misses Jamie and Irene Hisiop danced
their scotch steps
lunch Was served to the grorn.upa
More than 800 guests were present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

by Esthcr Page, god 70 Years. liar
iaourF Aep. Dl4F H
~ robins home 3 % England aal
other parts Or Europe. They are found
~ America, too They arc cousins Of tbe
nightingale aud backeap. Tho robins are
fonnd IA every garden aud WHOM no are
dggin3 tltcy g1ther IN around 70 p.cf
up Nc insects
They orc great fncndg 10 men. Wht
other birds lw 10 come near d man tlHy
try ~ brighton them by attacking thcn
They build their nests ~ frocs 0 81
woru-opt RATS, They have four csgR "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
Their Own Page

tories on the page and read them every
sunday. ! 80 TO school every dag. We
arc going TO plant some flowers.
We have two little colts One is a
black and the other il white one 1
have little sister going to school There
are sixteen pupils IN my school.
J am very glad It Is summer All the
birds have come back from the south
The robins are the first birds ! saw. T
was very glad 70 zee my letter IN print
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

~ Mazda Hhailef0aa Aged NJ Years
HDlfNut. sch.
nur settling hon camf otf Apfu TBe
nashef hen was sure lhat ne ems loose
81 hsF tfaod AZ Touches them
~ hfoihfr made 9 Rrn tof ihem Mi'h
= uiua tanp in 81 % he daytime hf
nHnld lsi ihem onl tp wanaef afouni ana
Sc what iHsf pleased
nua AIS she taoA hef ttanA nNl W.
sss tha aibtt ehleseus fha a. Naa' Ell
wa eaiaas 80 het - he peebad nne ii
hss shieksaa Unra "a SGT sapaiF hlW
ss hs asased d tno g thFse lines snd
Afisa M
fi.s naaf malfff etBi aaaf $50 never
Msni AaeH thefe aaaln Aih het ls'lH
tefssnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

Tho mothers report was filed IN the
surrogate's court on December n, 1915,
there was balance OF $1,000 Of unex-
pcctcd income due her non. and Mrs.
hstor asks 10 be reimbursed from this
Hcre are sonfo Of tie boys expenses
for the year General purchase, 1861 A.
bond, t225 attorneys fees si,25s16; nurse.
$I2l; physl ion, $500; taxes. sii. s4333; living
expenses, s9.GcG.C7 income tax, s25ll9L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
The Busy Bees

NEW KING AND QUEEN THE BUSY BEE kingdom
~ this "a hold office until the first sunday in
"A They En Bowel the Red Side and Ruth
~ youthful succeed o
Mccleneghan lzetta smith who elected r Jan
nary pretty tribute connection with this election the number
cande Chapman Neb who the Busy
There almost enough votes to eoet her and
each their pleasure reading tho stories Ac
the sixth grade at Park school
She very pianist little girl and fond OF nature birds
and flowers
by his birthday March 30 and he says ne
viii always remember his ninth birthday for that was the day inc
tornado.
the Red side the prize story TINS Wee ION
orable mention Dy and Dorothy Topn both OF
the Side
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
Little Stories by Little Folk

vote for Alec crande for queen she
writes 10 inauy nice stoflen
, My birthday VA last Ttutaday April
n. gof many nicc tilnRa ! WISH bad
more room On rnt paper ~ ! could ifli
you moro hopc Mr Woslcbasket Vt
luat nov looking over important papers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

their nests The eggs are white and brown
spotted The birds are red breasted.
II you would cage up robin he would
die
The young robins are strong enough
70 kil the old robins.
The robins like cherries. They 20 IN
orchards and get them.
They sing inerrily In the winter and they
are not Ike other birds, for they stay
here an the year around
TO THE FIRST ROBIN
Welcome. welcome. little stranger,
Fcnr mo harm and fear no danger.
We are glad 10 zee you here,
For you sing Sweet spring 10 near"
Sow tho white snow melts away;
WOW tic flowers blossom gay,
Come. dear bird and build your nest.
For we love our robin best
A feature of the flnernl Of every ear
ef Russia is The appearance of two men
IN ancient amor. orc mointei and the
on erln foot III mo Mt d In ght wear
nIuo IN FURNISHED gol1 and yizor up
10 aymb2izes ne The knight cn f)ct
wears amor II coal black steel Hil
tizot closed md he bears drawn
twerd, lwo h.nded nd shroud d in er pc.
tle synboli1,g Ccath.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

Loves Busy Bee Page.
BY Elsie strodtman. BelYidere. Ncb.
Blue Side.
love the Busy Beo page. love the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
Judge Gordon Offers His
Fine Dairy Farm For Sale.

Judge Gordon offers his Dell
Meade Dairy farm" for sale, in
this weeks jacksonville Hustler
which says:
This farm is splendidly i'm
proved, and highly productive.
This is the best equipped and
best located stock, and dairy pro-
duce farm in this section Of the
state. Its location is a great ad-
vantage. It is in the city school
district. Good roads all the year.
Electric light and power from
the city plant, at small cost Any
person desiring a good home and
farm should inspect this one be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
/ will sell this farm at q YER,
reasonable price, and upon cas-,
terms. or will accept at fail
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
BELMONT

Here We are with % feE woris and a
glad welcome Tor the Ncx Year. 1915.
The laprlppe is raging in this part
Of the community; sickness in nearly
every home.
Born TO the wife OF Cecil Alexander,
Jan. 18TH, boy.
Moving has been taking place IN this
community, Fred Crayne has moved TO
his farm he purchased ~ l.. A Guess.
Burk Cridrr and wife have moved to
the lease recently purchased Of Chas,
Hunt. by the Order brothers.
Jim Gibson died a few days ago Of
lung trouble. and was buried at Piney
Fork. James Alexander died Wednes.
day and was buried at Piney Fork
Thursday. He suffered from Ia grippe
and pneumonia,
Raymond era yne, Of Piney Fork. has
rtuntnio, but Is some better at this
writing
Mrs. Elmary Boucher has been quite
sick with lagrippe.
We are having some Of the coolest
weather we've had in eoon's age.
Little Rose.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
COURT EDICT AS
TO RHEUMATISM
Judge HlrhOTSI iGSIliigS Rb2Uma Has
Given Permanent Relief 70 Many.

80 matter ho0 many s1.ca.ied RENE
dies for rheumatism sou have tried. .o
not o, sscplea. about ue wonderful
curatiy. .lH.rut lEgHa.
There To- ro other preparation ike
Rhsaua. lr ro.t 60 wmh boz Iuch .y
a. o. leave uu DOUBT .a your mind ot
the u,um.t, successful and permanent
relief One dose da,y acts co she dis
eascd hdrey.. blood and joints more
readily than ans other known remedy.
II cleans out the human sewers" aud
thus purif-s the entire system.
II. John Rrhor-t. Justice Of the
Peace Of Mclean township. r. Lor.
ramie. Ohio, do certify that was cured
of a very bad case of rheumatism by
using two bottles Of Rheuma. II Is
now two years since | used the rene
dy. and um still as well as ever. Pre-
vious to using Rheuma | was a cripple.
walking on crutches. nave advised
Rkeuma to az least dozen persons and
each one speaks "a highly Of It "a !. o."
You can secure a bottle Of Rheuml for
only 50 cents Of James II. Orme or any
druggist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

formed, and Marion was not on
the map. he had seen the birth
and growth Of Marion from a
cross roads, to its present size
and Importance.
llr. Cardin professed faith in
Christ in 1853 when he was SO
years Of age and united with the
Christian church at Salem and
retained his membership there
until his death.
He was q cJmpanionab!e AM
Iavsbla gentleman Of The old
southern type and never happier
thsn when accommodating
friend. His lie companion is
lying atieatb's dl5rander long
vii, Join Inn in q better world