davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12
o . . . . . o . .
STATE NEWS NOTES

Five head of horses persisted in the
vicinity Of Rawson during the recent
cold weather. They were found stand
ing, frozen stiff.
There was a $4,000 fire in the lit
tie hamlet of Monango, down near
Glendale, one night last week, when
the large department store belonging
to Ed. Magoffin was totally destroyed.
Two Jail birds in the city bastile
at Mandan got cold while serving
time for being drunk and set their
bedding on fire. The chief Of police
arrived in time to save the building.
James Greenwood, a prosperous
farmer of Concrete, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in, the stom-
ach with a IL gauge shot gun. AL
though conscious till the last he gave
no cause for the rash act.
Two Hebrew peddlers, at Wing,
left their sleigh standing in a tough
neighborhood while they canvassed
the town and on their return found
that someone had gotten away with
| several hundred dollars worth of mer-
chandise. No arrests were made.
Lost in a blizzard, DR.. C. E. Waddy
of Portal, Canadian government vet
%erinarian, located in the above city,
spent a night in a straw stack sew
eral miles from home. He arrived
the following morning after daylight.
His hands and feet were badly frozen.
One out of every ten of the In
dams on the Fort Totten reservation
near Devils Lake, is suffering from
that terrible eye disease, trachoma,
which, if not treated in time results
in blindness. A number of white
people, as well, have contracted the
disease.
1t has just been decided to hold the
fremen's convention at Fargo, June
6, 7 and 8. It will be the thirty
third annual convention and in all
probability the largest ever held. The
association now has members from
1873 cities, representing $50 separate
companies. F. E. Robson of Cando
is president.
l.. A. Tavis of Mandan succeeded
H. R. Lyon of Minneapolis as presi-
dent of the Lyon banks in the Slope
district. They are located at Glen
Ullin, Hebron, Richardson, Flasher,
Raleigh, Golden Valley and Elgin, N.
D. The combined capitalization is
$4,000 and the total deposits Janu-
airy 1, were $1,000, OOO.00 an increase
of $250,O00 over last year.
A horrible accident occurred when
Martin Schelder, a young man Of
Trier township accidently shot his
arm off with a shotgun. He had
been hauling straw and it seems that
the loss Of blood and the shock cost
him his life, as DR.. Under was called
there shortly after it happened. He
died during the night as they were
bringing him to town preparatory to
taking him to the Devils Lake hos
pital.-Munich Herald.
According to the Williston Herald,
Lplans. are practically completed for a
pontoon bridge across the Missouri
river at Williston, the estimated cost
to be about $4,000. This is to pro-
vide pontoons of sufficient size to sup
port a bridge on which two teams
could pass with ease. The specifica-
lions will be submitted to the Wa
Department and if approved the pro-
moters believe there will be no
trouble raising the necessary funds.
The editor of one of the smaller
newspapers of the state is said to
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

It is a grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer in
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is firing; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that SCOTS
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
SCOTS is strengthening thousands Of
mothers-and win help you. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. N. ].
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12
ON EVE OF OPERATION
E. A. Spohn Finds Relief With First
Dose of Remarkable Remedy for

Stomach.
E. A. Spohn of Brainerd, Mimi, r.
F. D. No. 2, was so dangerously i'll
that his physician declared he could
not live unless he was operated upon.
He feared an operation and in seek
ing a way out he tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. 1t succeeded.
After he had gained back his
strength he wrote:
II thought I would let you know
how I was benefited by Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. I took it some time
ago. 1t did all that you claimed it
would do. I was so bad that the doc
tors told me I could not live without
an operation, but did not have one
and I don't think I shall ever need
one now. I have felt no signs of gall
stones since I took your treatment"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12
.'You Wouldn't Lose Your Temper, John.
II You Used tGets.It" for THOSE Cornsid

lyon Wouldn't Lose Your Temper, John,
III You Used tGets-It' for Those Cornsl5
contraptions for corns. Here's some
.Gets-It', it's just wonderful how easy,
clear and clean it makes any corn
come right of. Takes but q few Sec
your, sock on right over it.-there's
nothing to stick or roll up, form q
bundle of you toe, or press on the
corn. It's painless, simple as rolling
razors and scissors. use 'Gets-It' and
you'll have a sweeter disposition and
no more corns and c%alluses."
"Gets:It" is sold by druggists every
E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III.
"Sold in Dickinson and recon-.
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Welton Mcdonald & Co."
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12
''why Swear, Dsar7
Use 'eets-lf
for corns!"
It's tho New Plan. Simple. sure q,
Fate. Applied in 4 Few Seconds.

'eWhy,. John, I never knew you to
use such; language! I've told you
several times It's no use to try those
bandages. salvea. tapes, plasters, and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21
'DADDY'SEVENLN(1
TALEp
L.MARY GRAHAM BONNER
CROWS AT THE BALL.

THE Fairies had one of their fine
Balls the other evenlng-just two eve
nings ago." said Daddy. "You know
they haven't had real Ball for long,
long time, and they have been waiting
for some time for this one.
lyon see there has been so much
going on lately In Falryland. There
have been swimming Parties, Flower
Hunting Parties, Games, Frollcs, and
all sorts OF good times-but not Ball
In a really long time.
"The Fairies said that as they
hadn't had one In such long time they
were going to have this Ball one OF the
finest ever given. So they went to the
greatest trouble and care to make II a
big success. In the first place they had
great many Guests and they gave II
In their biggest wood Ball Room.
Among their Guests were the
Brownies, Elves, Gnomes. many Of the
Birds, Butterflies, Humming Birds,
Red Lizards, Grasshoppers and Crick-
cts. The Crickets had arranged to sing
for the dancing and the Humming
Birds said they would hum the tunes
all the time that the Crickets sang.
The Robins sang some extra songs and,
OF course, the other Birds all Joined In
the chorus.
Dancing and dancing-such dancing
~ you have never even dreamed Of
went on In Fairyland the evening OF
this big Ball. The Fairies said their
Ball was being given In the evening,
though 1t really was the latter part OF
the afternoon-but they had invited SO
many Guests who never sit up really
late In the eyening-and yet the
Fairies knew their feelings would be
hurt II they called their Ball an after.
noon dance.
"The Butterflies did some special
dancing for all the Fairies and their
Guests, and the Humming Birds and
Honey Suckles played hlde-and-g go
seek, for, Of course. the Fairies had
plenty Of Honey Suckles and delicious
Flowers around for the Humming
Birds. They love Flower honey even
better than boys and girls love Ice
cream
And then came supper time. The
table was made OF Daisies and Moss
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21
SEVEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Mamie Campbell has returned
home after spending several days with
her sister. Mrs. Fannie Hall. Of near
Salem. who.is dangerously III. but was
somewhat improved when Mr.. Camp.
bell came homie.
Mrs. Ada Asbridge. Of near Elm
Grove, and little daughter were guests
OF her father. Billie Campbell. in this
vicinity last week.
Mrs. Sarah Patton and daughter,
Miss Julis. visited Jim Patton and
family near Caldwell Springs Saturday
night and Sunday,
Several from this vicinity are at.
tending the protraeted meeting''that is
in progress at Caldwell Springs.
Mrs. NJ. L. Patton and children en-.
joyed pleasant visit at the.home Of
Whit Brasher, Sunday.
Miss Ruby Hard assistant Teacher
N Boaz-spent SaturdayLand Sunday
with her parents at Marion.
Our sick here are improving
Dock Brasher and daughter. Mrs
Martha Wiring, Of Lyon county, wer,
among their relatives here last week
Mrs onie Duncan visited relatives
in Lyon county last week.
The corn crop is not so good as I
was last year.
John Patton and wife. Of Mexico
were guests Of relatives here Sunday
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21

aud all the delicacies on that table
Well, II would have made your mouth
waterr
What are delIcacies, Daddyf asked
Nancy.
They are goodies TO eat" said Dad.
dy, and then OF course Nancy under.
stood. and they had the goodies that
every Guest would enjoy most. Not
Guest was forgotten. There were even
little Worms for the Birds-and the
other Guests didn't mind at all. as
they knew the Robins and Orioles and
other Bird Guests loved little Worms
They were given to the Birds In spe-
cial dishes made Of grass.
"But Just as all the Guests sat down
to supper the Fairy Queen said Coma
all my Fine Walters" And as she said
this she waved her wand high In the
air.
"Then from far and near the black.
est OF black Crows few down and
allghted all around the table. They
had promised the Fairy Queen to be
just as good rs good could be, and to
walt on all the Guests before they had
anything nj oil 10 eat They were
quite willing to do this, for they had
never been invited to Ball given by
the Fairies before and they were high.
ly battered.
They all had had their black suits
polished and brushed with the great.
est care and they wore very hne
aprons and hats made 81 green leaves.
Every time Guest said Thank you
when anything was passed, Crow
would say. Caw-Caw.' which means
You're welcome
"The Crows always say 'Caw-Caw'
TO almost everything, but Il Is just the
tone they use that makes the Cav.
Cav mean something quite different
each time they want II 10. AT the end Of
the supper after the Crows had had
feast, too, the Fairy Queen asked
them II they wouldn't sing the old, old
seng about Blackblrds being baked In
a pie.
AT FIRST the Crows looked Nv
sad. hut thea they saldr Why, Of
course, wen be happy to sing II. Its
lots OF fun to sing about such thing
after we have had feast and know
quite well that the Fairy Queer
wouldn't bake US In u pie
"IIow the Guests did laugh to heal
the Crows singing about Blackbird,
being baked In u pie--and stoppinE
every minute to shout out Not Us
though, oh. nol.-and the Fairy Queer
VAS delighted"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21

natural as well as
t h e spiritu !
world. We do not
understand h 10 "
we fall asleep nor
how we wake up,
but we know we
do both. On the
spiritual plane we
do not understand
how all the exper-
rlenceS we meet
can work together
for good, but we
X now they do.
There would be
no need OF this
text II thing 9
went alwava No
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21
Fresh oysters at Babbs today.

AN0AA OJPNSAb Nv ASeS1oS sNNNJ
Several thousand subscribers
are in arrears, no papers will be
mailed if not paid for after this
daCe. We are working on the
Ii,t as fast as we can.
We will bond you.
Crider & Woods.
A friend in need is a frieno
indeed. Come in and pay me
what you owe for my service as
train nurse. need all these
small amounts TO help me about
my rebuilding.
Mrs. John G.. Asher.
Mrs. Mary Kuykendall and
lit lie daughter, If Evansville.
arrived last week to b. the guest
OF her aunts. Mrs. c. s. Mum
and Miss Dell Barnes. They are
enroute to Paducah, their lew
home.
Miss Ada Terry has returned
from a five weeks trip TO IN
ion, Sheridan and Hurricane sec.
tons. She attended the camp
meeting one day and also visited
her brother, J. Beatty Terry, and
uncle, j, Bethel Perry.
l.. c. Terry, of Duarte, Cal,
left Saturday for Sikeston, Mo =.
to visit relatives. He will re-.
turn here for Mrs. Terry next
week, and together they will
proceed to their home in the far
west.
VIM. Gill brought to our Office
stalk of corn which had four
shoots on it, one starting near
the ground and tne.others at in
tervals on toward the top, and
each of them had an ear of corn
on it well tormet and fully
grown, maMnE four complete
ears on the stalk.
+. l.. Bib has sec Ired a 20.
sition in Detroit, Mich, postot-
fee and left Monday afternoon
to assume his duties there. Le,-
lie has won this promotion and
the fine salary attached b. his
merit and no one is gladder of
his good luck than the edi or of
this paper.
j. F. Dodge chaperoned a
bunch of boys to Fords Ferry
Monday afternoon to spend the
night in a fishing and camping
party. Among the number were
Herbert Morris and Rev. J. B.
Tratler and some others. They
returned Tuesday reporting a
big catch and aafneltime.
Mrs. Ida Conyer left Tuesday
for Memphis, Tenn, to spend 10
days or two weeks with her son
and daughters there. During
her absence the Park Wilsonia
will be under the care entirely OF
Miss Vera Conyer. while hel
mother takes the much needed
rest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21

and many are the
inquiries as to
what it means and
when 1t may take
place.
The importance
Of the subject
from the divine
point Of view Ia
seen In that II Ia
alluded to over
800 times In the
N e W Testament
In d ee d perhaps
there Is no doc.
trine Of Christian
ity dwelt upon to
such an extent as
this. unless Il be
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21
Known, But Not
Understood
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department. Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago

TEXT-we know that all things work
together for good to them that love God,
TO them who are tho called according to
his purpose.-Rom. S:2s.
There are things we know but do
net understand. This Is true I'm the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21

Money to loan on farms at 7
per cent. Geo. M. Crider.
Extra select section honey 20
cts. a ID. section.
S. M. Jenkins.
j. l.. Hunt, of Clay, KY, was
visitor in Marion Saturday.
Special good beef roast at
IL IL to Is. Steak Is to 10.
Babb Bros.
W. +. Curry, wife and pretty lit
tie baby girl were here Saturday
doing some shopping.
Misses Nellie Paris and Vir-
GINA Flanary spent the week
end with friends at Mexico.
You can get fresh oysters at
Babbs.
Hugh Mcconnell and his grand
son, Dick Mcconnell. Jr., were
pleasant visitors here last week.
Walter Mcconnell who spent
last week at the State fair, re
turned home Saturday morning.
R. C. Thompson, of Louisville,
is the guest of his nephew. s.
1. Dupuy. on North Walker St.
G. p. Roberts and wife were
in Louisville this week dong
some fall shopping.
We have both ipe and green
Tomatoes for chile sauce and
catup fresh from the farm.
Phone 22S. MIS- Dan Stone
Judge j. F. Gordon Of Madi.
sonville who was in the city
Tuesday left Wednesday morn.
ing for his home.
Miss Mary Moore, of the Cook
SEVILLE school, who was in Ma
rion last Saturday,. left that af.
ternoon for Mexico.
Rev. James F. Price left Sat.
urday for jacksonville. going
via Providence, where he preach.
ed Sunday.
Rev. A. ], Thompson, Of Kut-
tawa, passed through the city
Saturday enroute to fill his regu.
lar appointments at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. J. K. Perry and little
daughter left Saturday for Nor.
ley, Mo-, TO visit her father, A.
+. Franklin, for a week or so.
The price of the Crittenden
Record Press TO all delin-
quents is now and always has
been 81. so per year.
Mrs. S. T. Dupuy spent a few
days at the Arcadia Springs last
week. returned home Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. II. X, Woods spent Sun.
day and Monday at "Crayne
View" the guest OF Mrs. w. X.
Cruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cruce OF
Crayne View were here Friday
to attend the funeral and buria
Of Mrs. X. l.. 0rme.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Woods Of
0wensboro left Tuesday morning
for their home after spending 6
week as guests of relatives here
Mrs. Mary Latham arrived
from Chicago Saturday after
noon tnroute TO Memphis. Tenn.
her home, and is the guest o.
- her cousin, Mrs 4. Finley.
w. V. Stone spent last weel
IN louisville selecting goods fol
his North Main street emporium
and incidentally attended tn,
State fair.
DR.. Edward Davenport, o
Hampton, passe through the cit,
last week enroute to Louisville
to attend the State fair. Mrs
Davenport accompanied him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21

Those who pay up all arrears
for subscription and renew in
1916 for the Crittenden Record
Press, will get it as long as paid
for at 81. 90 per year.
Mrs. Sam Marks who is at
tending Mrs. Kit Mum, at SulIi-
VIM, passed through here Satur-
day anroute from a two weeks
visit at Tolu.
Miss Flora Moore, of the Bak-
err school, was a visitor here Sat
urday and left on the afternoon
train for her home at Repton 10
spend the weekend,
DR.. o. c. Cook left Monday
for Nashville and other middle
Tennessee points to visit his re-
latives and friends back at the
old home.
George P, Roberts is having a
basement dug preparatory to
having a heating system Install
ed under his residence on Walker
street.
Sidney T. Dupuy who spent
last week under the care of and
in charge of the Osteopaths at
Dawson, returned home Satur-
day morning.
P. Z. W. D. Humphreys.
of Rushville, H.. was called
here last week on account of the
death his mother, Mrs. s. J.
Humphreys.
Joseph Il. Guess has purchas-
ed the lords Ferry Star Route
of Leslie BiDb. which the latter
bought from S. S. Woodson. and
he has assumed his duties.
Mrs. Lester Bib and little
Miss Ida Elizabeth will visit her
father. A. II. Travis until they
join Mr.. Bib at his new home
in Detroit.
Cleaning. pressing and repair.
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. All
work called for and delivered.
Huffman & Cook. Jenkins Bldg
lhav a surplus OF % tons of
prime timothy and red top hay,
above my requirements, for sale,
-Efie W. Jenkins,
Wilson Hill farm.
]. II. 0rme ard wife and Miss
es Francis Blue and Katherine
Yandell left Sunday for Indian
apelis. Ind. to attend the con-
vention Of the retail druggists of
America.
w. d. Canaan and Gus Taylor
have returned from the State
fair and the eastern markets.
They visited Louisville and Gin
cinnati and purchased a large
stock.
H. X. Woods, Reginald Wilson
and John William Blue fshed
from one end of Hurricane to the
other last week and cleaned her
out, No use for anyone else to
go down there fishing.
David Woods and Robt. H.
Woods of this city and II. X.
Woods Of Greensboro drove over
to the old Henry Woods home.
stead lear Salem Monday after.
noon to take a look at the ''old
place."
Ed Gray is enroute home or
his first visit for several years.
He left Porto Rico for New Yorl
and will go from there to Gilbert
Mimi. to visit his sister, Mrs
Frank Edwards and will reach
here about Oct. l.
Which seems fairest? To stoI
the paper not paid for or to ad
vance the price to $3.50 to thos,
who do pay for it? We decided
to hold the price down to S1.N
for a year during 1916, and stoy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21
To Whom II May Coacern.:N

Bring Your lame .and afflicted
horses to me. slf | don't relieve
them and givelssatisfaction, it
will not cost you any thing. -
S3S& S. H..POTTER,
Phone 25-5; Lola, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21
Second COMING
of Christ
BY REV. JAMES M. GRAY, DID.
Dean Of Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago

TExT-Waiting for the coming Of our
Lord Jesus Christi Cor. III.
There Is unusual interest at this
time In the second coming of Christ,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-21
No word he hath spoken
Was ever yet broken.

Finally. how the thought Of his com
ing should move men to repentance
aud faith In his name! o. those
solemn words which Paul spake to tho
unbcllevers and Knockers in Athens:
God now commandeth all men every
where to repent; because he hath sp-
pointed a day 10 the which he viii
Judge the world In righteousness by
that man whom he hath ordained.
whereof he hath given assurance unto
all men In that he hath raised hIn
from the dead" d!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
YALE'S GIANTS ARE
BEATEN BY GIANTS
New Haven COllegians' Bunch
ing Of Fielding and Battery
Errors the Cause.
Is AN EXPENSIVE VICTORY

New HAVEN. Conn. April il.-"well.'
said Fred Mcrkle, coming on Yale Field
this afternoon. we've won our annual
victory from Yale. anyway"
The Giants did that hsndily enough
the score was I to o in their favor-but
1t was an expensive victory. IIonus
Iobert turned his right knee While rum
ming out a three base hit, retired from,
the game. linred painfully all the res,
oil the day and is out of play indefinitely.
but not No Philadelphia.
The f~alen-ians punched fielding and
battery errors with the hits Of the New
Workers and runs came easily to the
big %lcaguer>. 1t was the first time IN
a game for the Vale players. iii. first
time their coach. Billy Lauder. had
sen them In II game. and though they
were green n unsteady they did clever
playing here and there. and are not an
unlikely looking cluster Of youngsters.
shorty Garfield. who ~ several inches
more than sin feet tall. wac hit for
three hits In the first inning, but after
that did capitally and the Giants
couldn't touch him. Walsh. who took
his place. was too Wild 10 lie OF much
*er';cc. Capt. Vaughn U: tho Els made
two remarkable running catches. Benny
kauf split the background with "A fu-
fious drive. bu, the wind held the pro-
Jecti.e back 4 bit and Vaughn pulled i,
d"wn after a long run to deep centre
Ritter and I'alnero pitched we'll for
the Giants. After an error and "A hit
had put two Yale men on bases in the
ninth inning. with nobody out. the next
three ba,ters could not do anything with
the Cuban.
There are some Swapping big men ON
the Yale team. and II great altitude
means ability the kluc will have u
champion nine GARFIELD. Bush. Holden.
Shopley. Hutchinson and Munson are all
big fellows. Garfield and Munson make
a sky scraper battery.
Bases were stolen freely on Munsor,
but partly through a curious misunder-
standing. On attempted steals OF third
the field umpire thought the plat. UNI
pire would give IN" decisions. and the
umpire behind the plate waited for his
confrerc to give them. Consequently,
nobody gave them-until the matter was
Strengthened oui-and the Giants GOT
away with a double steal To- whi.h they
were not entitled.
The decisions really belonged to the
field umpire. but he appears no' TO have
understood the chief arhiter's instruc-
tons. The chief umpire was Harrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
RED SOX FINISH. 8 TO /.
Have Trouble IN Early InmIuxs
with HOstOn COLLEGE.

BosroN. April 1.-THE Red SoN had
trouble with the BOSTON tulleg. team for
four innings to-day. Then n batting
rally and errors by IA" Coilrgian> gave
III" Red Son Il surfo!t of runs. IN, nnal
Scnr" being . 10 |. When Mitchell
bumped into ilohlitzel i'll the fourth IN
n!hs and HoblItzrl dropped the bal, and
Manley crossed the plate with ios,o,,
Colleges only run.
Gill pitched nice bail up 10 the nth
and had perfect support. W. Only, the
college right fielder. showing up par
ticularly we'll. I'cnuock allowed but one
hit during five innings, while Bader was
hi safely by The collegians on four oc-
casions, The receipts. amounting 10
$500, were given to the Boston College
Athletic Association by President Lam
min. The sore:
n. IL L.
Boston College % a | 5000 . I
Red Son ......0 0 ~ IA
Batteries GIN, IIallorsn and Dee Pen
mock and cady, Bader and Thomas.