davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1905-01-20

n you cannot procure Sandhoin's Eczema
Lotion and pandrun Cure from your druggist
or barber, write Sandholm Drug Co., "a Man.
haitian Bldg, Des Moines, Iowa, they will send
1t express prepaid 1t cures when all doctors
internal medicines, greasy salves and ointments
fail. Free booklet for the asking. Describe
your disease md special directions will be furn-
lshcd. Eczema, Pimples, Acne, Old sores, Ring
Worm. Blood Poison, Black Heads, Insect Bites.
Dandrur, Scalp Trouble Falling Hair, Nervous
Trouble II never fails. Lotion, u; Soap, 25c.
The Springfield herald., 1905-01-20

1t is bootless for a man to have mr.
aim in life unless he has tho ammuni
tion to back II up.
The Springfield herald., 1905-01-20

A mans self-respect is often pune
tured by the suspicions OF his neigh
bors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15

Mr.. Trundell muttered something
about child's play, glanced at his
watch spoke a few words to his part
ner. ana moved an adjournment with
a laugh so unpleasant that it sounded
like an oath.
This time the motion was carried,
and the directors took up their hats
and coats and dispersed without the
usual courtesies.
Outside the door Kennard's friends
gathered about him.
well, Mr. President, We won the
first round" SDa, ding exclaimed,
gleefully. "Nha s tha next mover"
"Why, to call stockholders meet
ing, increase the number of directors.
and outvote them, of course" an
swered Kennard, promptly.
Maddox shook his head.
I'VE can't do it." he interposed
gravely THE beard is limited by law
to Is members That's why Trundell
insisted on the full number It looks
as though he'd caught us there, old
man. We've got to bite and scratch
some now, or be gobbled so let's
sharpen up our teeth and claws"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
CHAPTER XIV.

On his way to Washington Square
Kennard reviewed some of the reasons
for his determination not to call at the
1arlan's that evening. In the first
place he did not care to be Mr.. Har-
lan's guest until matters in the COM
pany were more satisfactory. In the
second place those unsatisfactory mat
ters demanded the most careful con-
sideration, and would require all his
spare moments. Then, again, he had
been at the Harlans a great many
times of late, and perhaps he might
outwear his welcome. There were
other reasons no less cogent than
these; among them the possibility of
meeting Neil Croyden-a probability,
judging from past experiences.
With his position thus firmly estab-
lished, it should have been unnecessa-
ry for Kennard to fortify it still fur
Their by making an engagement with
Maddox for the sole purpose of keeping
himself at home. And yet such was
his object in leaving the message with
Franciscan absurd proceeding, which
became even more absurd when Ken
nard began arguing that it would not
be necessary to stay home the whole
evening on the bare chance of Dawes
turning up, and that if he felt like
dropping in for few moments at Mad
ison Square he was still free to do So
Indeed, each of his reasons for not
seeing Miss Harlan involved a reason
for doing so. For example, the idea
Of meeting Croydon was unpleasant.
but the thought of facilitating tete-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
CHAPTER XIV.

Remarks pen darted rapidly across
the page that was to carry his answer
to Miss Harlan's invitation. The
words wove themselves together with
nideous facility-witty words words
which Knocked and laughed and
sneered, twisting, knotting and plait-
ing sentences well-nigh impossible to
construct. wholly impossible to forget.
each lire was a snake-like lash that
Missed and glittered as it fell, binding
he writer and goading him to new
curry. 1t was written with bursting i'm
patience, directed. stamped, and posted
without rereading.
When he returned from mailing it,
kennard was still breathing heavily
rom his hurried errand. He crossed
he room and stood before the window,
pressing his hot forehead against the
.ool glass
How was it possible that he had been
deceived all this time? 1t could only
1ave been accomplished in one way
He would have seen through a trans
parent rouge like Joshua Harlan long
lgo if his daughter hadn't stood before
him. 1t had been cleverly manipula-
ed, but once the woman's skirts were
wept aside the plot was plain enough.
Her immediate interest in the factory
oh, wasn't that touching, Just the
1ait to hook his widespread mouth
Then the visit to the factory-papa
'irtuousiy declining. That was a del
cate maneuver, quite lost upon the
hungry gudgeon. Then the recommen-
tation of non-union man, in TIE hope
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
CHAPTER XIII.

There were days when no elevated
train travelled fast enough for Ken
nard, and hours when the frequent
stop and start of street cars set every
nerve tingling With impotence. At
such times. active participation in the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
SHOOLBAGs

Book Straps, 5, 10 to 25c.
Best Fibre Lunch Boxes, 5, 10
and 15c each.
Lunch Baskets, Assorted Kinds
S, 10 and 15c to 24c,
Best Ink, 3, and &c bottle.
Ink and Pencil Eracers, |, + and
&C each.
School Rulers, /, and sc each.
New lot of Dennison's Fancy
Crepe Papers, 10 and l5c.
New lot Of plain, Crepe papers,
and SC roll.
We are agents for the famous
May Mantons Bazaar Patterns,
all 10c. Call for free pattern
sheets.
We sell Colgates Ia cum Pow.
dors for 15c.
We sell Eastman's Talcum Pow.
ders for l0c.
We sell Mennen's Talcum Pow
ders for l5c.
We sell Aliens Talcum Pow
ders for 10c.
We sell good Ta!cum Powder
for &c,
We sell fine Toilet Soap for Zoe
box of cakes.
Better grade for 90 and 25c box.
Colgates Harness Soap, the 25c
kind for l5c.
New lotof fine Box Papers.
New lot of fine Writing Tablets
with Envelopes to match.
T II E r a c K T T
F.oIac3cyr9 Proprietor
SS~~sooSeoo >oeeeo eeeeseeoses4ooSep ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15

To Be Con nued.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

Bennett all left for Tampa, Flori.
da, where they expect to make
their future home May thoy AL
prosper aud enjoy good health
The ladies of the G p church
gave an oyster supper last Friday
night; the night Was unfayorabIe,
but a large crowd was present aud
nice sum WAS realized; the ladies
were complimented Tor their nice
supper
Geo w Stone went 10 Marion
Monday to look after the residence
which he is having built there
Milton Maxwell has besu ap.
pointed postmaster at KELSEY, the
former postmaster having resigned
j b Ray, who is in the mrrcan
tile business in Marion, spent sun
day with his family here
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
FReD0NIA AND KELSEY,

Miss Lena Congsr is home from
visit to relatives at Trenton, XIV
Clifton king, OF Allensville
Ky, is the guest of friends here.
Nearly all of the Joe houses in
this vicinity we're filled Monday.
Albert Boaz visited relatives
near Dycnsburg Saturday a n d
Sunday.
SR Boyd and wife and little son
Baxter left Monday for California.
for Mrs Boyd's health; they will
not return antil spring and NAV
locate there.
Tom King, of Princeton, was
here Sunday evening.
Harry Martin and wife, Gillian
Wigginton and wife, and Bryant
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
SALEM

Few changes have been made ~
our town since last oIltlug.
Rappolee n Summers have NOV
ed their stock Of goods 10 Rappo-
lees store on the corner
II. ID McChesuey has moved
his stock Of goods to the house
occupied 10y Rappo lee y sum,
mers
After spending the holidays 1T
h. me Guy McChesuey Inns retur.
ned t. Marion.
Putting W ice is the order OF
the day.
Mr. Shoecraft, an aged citizen
of this place /, not expected 60
live.
Rev Eli Eaton has moved o. bis
farm near Mullicau
+ l. Franklin has been on the
sick list though We are glad &. en-
he is improving
Born 10 the wife 1T Roy Threl
keld, Jan nth, a boy
Prof Foster Babb. Of Carrs,llle
spent Saturday and Sunday ia IA.
lem.
Alley a Woodbridge shipped "a
fine lot Of hogs from this place
Friday
A large crowd attended the trial
Friday
Supt Zed A. Bennett has been
here the past week writDog insur.
ance
We wish to say that orr last.
year has been our best year in IA.
lem, and for which we wish toI
thank every one; We also hope We
may enjoy the same this year and
that we will assure you the rery
best goods at the lowest price.
Simpson a Elder.
Ernest A. Butler, Salesman
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
NEW SALEM

Our sick are a little better
l. A. Harpending is still confined
10 his room.
Well, We have winter on tho old
fashioned plan. L..
John Capron has returned FROM
Golconda
W O. Hayden and wife. Il
salem, were the guests Of L. 4.
Hsrpendings family Sunday
The snow the past week has
been very beneficial to the grow.
ing wheat crop
Berry Davidson will move to
the Widow Creft farm the coming
week.
b Ho, Hopkins, Of Turrei. Col.
orado, arrived last Monday to visit
his father-in.law, + A. Harpend-
ing and family Mrs. Hopkins
came East in September.
Dave Wolford is pushing
things lively at the ISABELLA
Hodge mines
John HsrpenJing will X Kevil
TO survey line from the Ada
Florence TO the Cullen mines this
week Some Of our people along
the line are anxious to know how
this mineral vein runs.
Mrs Potter, of Marion, was ina
this section Monday on business,
The whistle Of the Cullen mines
is now heard every morning along
with the Nancy Hanks.
Men that have ics houses ara
now filling them with > inch ice
Our farmers have had ten days
of rest. The weather is 80 bad
that no farm work can be done.
News is scarce this week. Too
'old for anyone to stir around
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

hibit by couple of our regulars
who gave us lesson in pugalistic
tactics on Christmas eve: but ne !
am hot we'll up in descriptive pu.
galistic parlance shall have TO
decline further attempt and refer
you to others who know how and
enjoy telling them, as we'll as ever
fourteen year old negro boy en-
joys eating ginger cakes and wa
termelons on August election day,
The frequent changes of wealth.
er from bad to worse is producing
considerable catarrhal troubles in
this place, but we report no seri-
GUS illness.
Some tobacco is being sold. ran
ginS in price from 81 30 20 81
around
The tobacco house is idle here
at present, which should not be
the case.
This is a good tobacco center,
and Marion, Princeton and Provi.
dence will get the crop again as
usual.
Good wishes to the Press, CON
tributors aud readers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
IN A PIT WAS SAFETY.

Huntington, West Va, Jan - o.
As the result of bravery of exoeI
tional merit, John Ellis, turnta
BILE tender in the G. snd o. yards
here, has been given lifetime pc.
sition with that road and a life.
time pass over it's entire system
including even the steamers used
by the company.
The westbound freight was Just
pulling into the upper end o; the
yards when something went wrong
with the internal mechanism OF
the ponderous engine, The engi.
neer got out and was looking the
big machine over carefully when
she suddenly leaped forward and
leaving the master behind, dashed
down the line with no Que in the
cab save the fireman, whose knowl
edge of engineering had not yet
reached the point where he conld
quickly control the machine.
The switch to the table had been
left open, and down in the pit at
his post of duty stood John Ellis.
The freight dashed straight to-
ward the pit and the table was out
Of position TO catch IT,
Ellis saw the danger and knew
that the one chance to save her
and perhaps the life Of the fireman
inside and his own as we'll. was to
stay there and get the table track
on line with that on which h
freight was running.
Slowly the big table swung
around into place just as the big
engine dashed up and over the di-
vision onto the other side II d
stopped safe
Had Ellis deserted his post a
dangerous wreck would have been
he result.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
CONTINUED ~ FIGHT

Hillsboro, Ohio. Jan lin a
fight on Main street at : o'clock
tonight, Edward Colvin shot and
fatally wounded his cousin, Chas
Colvin, aged 10.
The elder Colyin was standing
in hallway when young Colyin
and bis brother came along. aud
a quarrel began, the origin Of
which is unknown, A moment
later Ed Colgin fired revolver
from the inside pocket Of his coat
the ball entering the stomach Of
Chss Colvin. Both the young
Colvins continued their attack u
til bystanders separa ted the par.
ties.
The pistol user was arrested bat
later released on bond. Physici.
ans are working with the victim
Of the shooting and say his recoy
cry is unlikely.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
The 5. 5. Csacbsrs' Training Class.
NTTTTN<N->>Fk by Rev. J. F. Price. s>FTTT~<<F~'
S>rz>F>f@T>F>r>skF

I 3. Were miracles necessary to his
mission
4. What effect did they havey
>. How came Christ and his disciples
to be invited?
6. Why did Mary make known the
perdicament to Christi
:. What do you think of Christ's
answer to His mother?
s Was she out of her place in making
this request?
3. fills hour hal not come, why
did Christ perform this miracleS
10. How much was a firkin?
IL. Was all the water made wine, Of
just what they drew out?
u. What was the function Of the
governor?
l3. What effect had this miracle?
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
"In what did the royal genealogy diff
fer from the human genealogy - Miss
Maud Hughes, Pulaski, Tenn. Matt l.:
liz gives the soyal genealogy. 1t
traces Christ's title to the throne
David and then fulfills the promise
made to Abraham. Ii traces the gene
alogy from Abraham, the beginning Of
the chosen people through David and
the royal line to Joseph, Christ's re-
puted father. 81 233S, gives the human
genealogy, beginning at Christ and trac.
ing the genealogy through Mary, the
mother OF Jesus, to Adam, the first
man Joseph, in Luke 3: -, represents
Mary in the genealogy, being her hus-
band.
>. Why does Luke use different
names in tracing the genealogy back
wards from those that Matt. uses in
bring it forward M. h
In Matt, Christ descended from Solo
mon, David's son, and thus had a right
to the throne; Mary was descended
through Nathan, David's son, AMI thus
they had two separate lines Of progeni
tors. 1t is possible that these liues
coalesced at times, and then separated
again.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
S HADY GROVE.

AS nothing has appeared in the
Press for some time from these
parts it might be interesting to
your readers to know that every.
thing about Shady Grove is get
ting along fairly we'll. Nothing
out of the usual order of things
to report.
1t is true that some of our spe
ciaIists made some little effort du.
ring the holidays to remind us all
that their parents were incapables
Then, too, it might be we'll
enough to mention our street OK.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
GOOD ROADS.

The almost impossible condi
ton of roads in Crittenden a {
Livingston counties has apparent
ly aroused the public. People Of
the two counties are finding out
that about four months in each
year of roads that are almost i'm
phssable. which to a degree has
retarded the development of our
mining industry. The initial ex-
pense of eauipping mines and the
constant expense of bringing in
supplies has its weight with the
investor. and the cost is frequent
ly the difference between success.
full operation and the failure of 2
property.
The tone of the people from all
parts of the two counties, also our
new Commercial Club at Marion,
which the majority of our mining
people are members Of, indicate
that a general forward movement
is on and systemic effort toward
permanent improvement is leceiv
ing public attention; and I'VE do
ask the public to help us out along
this line in order to assist us in
the development of our latent re-
sources. Money expended in the
construction of permanent roads
is not an expense, it is an invest
ment that will return good divi-
dends to the tax payer by adding
assessable property to the rolls,
natural result of greater develop
ment.
The people of Crittenden a d
Livingston counties realize realiz-
ing the benefits that twill follow
are seriously taxing up the ques-
tion of permanent road construc-
ton. The Commercial Club of
Marion, KY, has beeu organized
and the best methods of raising
the money needed l understand is
being discussed. The people
evince settled determination to
make start toward securing per.
manent roads, and in few years
this policy, if adhered to, will re-
suit invastly increasing the min
eral output of the country, a d
affecting favorablV all interests of
this section.
Yours faithfully,
VIM. 5. Lowery.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

Spiritual truths are only spiritually
discerned. "If any Of you lack wisdom,
let him ask Of God, that giveth to all
men literally, and upbraideth not. and
it shall be given him" JAS. l:5.) "But
God hath revealed them unto US 10y His
spirit, for the Spirit searcheth all
things, yea, the deep things OF God. -
Il Cor. .: 10.) II we want the most out
OF OUT Bible Study and apprehend spir-
itual truths the clearest, we must come
to our study in a spirit OF devout prayer,
depending upon the Holy Spirit for di-
vine insight into the Truth OF God.
SCRIPTURE READING.
The first miracle, John 2: Ill.
Only enough readings are given to
keep you in touch with the regular Sun.
day school lesson.
OUTLINE OF LESSON.
l. Christ gave his presence and
blessing to all pure and elevating social
gatherings.
,, His mother realized that he was
more than human, and by her keen
spiritual intuition, suggested the first
miracle.
3. Christ would nothing before do
"his hour had come, yet from the sug-
gestion Of his mother and the influence
Of the Holy Spirit, he realized that 1.-THE
hour" had come and he wrought the
miracle.
4. 1t was blessing.
y Temporarily to the hosts and
guests,
o. Spiritually, to the disciples.
SCHOOL OF PRACTICE.
|. Christ lent his assistance in time
OF an emergency l will try to do like
wise.
>. Christ made his social power
blessing; will try to use my social
powers to lead men Christward rather
than to lead them sinward.
SEARCH QUESTIONS.
/. What is a miracle?
,. Did Jesus work any miracles be
ORE his baptism?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR
PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money il Paz
Ointment fails to cutre any cvse, no
matter OF how long standing, in 6 to II
days. First application gives ease and
rest. SOC. II your druggist hasn't it
send Doc in stamps and it will be for
warded post paid by Paris Medicine Co.,
st. Louis, Mo. On.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
REVERIES IN FAO.0OM.
BY LEON.

It funny to note the wornout fads
And the new as the come in style,
A nd the aptness of our lasses an
lads
To catch on in 80 short time.
But fads are pretty and useful as
WE'LL
Always pointing as distinguishing
marks;
To the brainiest dude and upper
belle,
As superior folk to the common
larks.
But fade, like shoes, are soon
worn out,
And lose their convincing power:
To prove to all that we've been
about,
AND are up to date this very hour.
Sut We never lack, for new fad's
rise,
From whenceY | know not where.
May be, like the dew, from the
skies,
But go where you may, the fad is
there.
From this we learn if we're apt at
all,
That fadish seeds are thickly
sown,
And on productive soil always
fall,
And that the fadless soul stands
alone
Then, il you have no fad. get you
one,
Ii you wish to be in the swim: /
Think it's better far to be a bum. |
Select your fool and be like him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
A WEE CHILD.

Frankfort, ind, Jan l4,-Gol'
die Sheets, a seven year old girl,
who goes to school at NJ oran, near
here, is a heroine in the eyes OF
the public for her rescue of Lizzie
Deisinger, young woman also a
student at the Moran school. On
her way to school this morning
Miss Deisinger tainted and fell
between the rails of the Vandalia
railIoad on a curve, She was dis
covered by the little Sheets girl,
who could not move her from the
track.
The little one knew that fast
passenger train was due in a few
minutes and she ran one fourth Of
a mile to Moran where she fell ex-
hausted as she told her story. Men
ran to the scene and dragged Miss
Deissinger from the track with the
train less than one hundred feet
away.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

Mr.. VIM. S. Crane, of California, Md.
suffered for years from rheumatism and
lumbago. He was finally advised TO
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he
did and it effected a complete cure.
This liniment is for sale by Woods &
Orme, druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
Something New

| have selected list nearly four hun
dred volumes Of standard high toned
aud popular works on history, religious
works, and books Of fiction, And | pro
pose for a very small annual fee TO put
these books into a circulating library al
the disposal OF the people Of Crittendeu
county They will be placed in reposi
tories in different parts OF the county to
MAKE them convenient 20 all. This will
afford an opportunity for every one to
have on hand constantly new and enter
tanning reading matter. A change
can be had as often as you wish.
The cost will be but little more than
DC per month, and a book for every
day in the year il you wish A good
commission paid for soliciting subscrib
ers and large cash premium to the
one getting the largest clJb For par
ticulars write 10 or see me-
j. X. FiNLH.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
Retbanr CoIIeee Notes.

One noticeable coincident at Bethany
this year is the fact that Miss Miriam
Sheldon and Miss Ruth Sheldon Brooke,
who both came to the school as teachers
this year. are both nieceS of the first
president and principal of the school Rev.
and Mrs. J. N. Lee, who for several years
had charge of Bethany when it first be-
came a boarding school, were aunt and
uncle of these two young women, and Mrs.
R. s. Baldwin, who was then preceptress,
was their grandmother. In those old days
Bethany was in the old building which
stands on the s1ot one block west of the
capitol, at the corner of Topeka avenue
and Ninth street At that time the state
house was not built and to the west of
Bethany there stretched away pic
emily, as the sea-" as an old catalogue
states.
Miss Sheldon and Miss Brooke have both
been students at Bethany in former years,
but have since fitted themselves to become
eninently successful as teachers. They
enter Familiarity into the life Of the old
school and are cOngenial additions to the
Bethany family. With the rest of the
teachers, they enjoyed the informal re-
ception last Friday night for new teachers
and new students when all met Bishop
and Mrs. Millhpaugh and Dean and Mrs
Kaye in the parlors of the school. A po-
tatO party was a feature of the Saturday
night gym dance last week, when each
girl dressed a potato doll and Miss Clara
Swift. a Fort LeayenWorth girl, received
a. box OF Huyler's for the most tastefuIly
dressed doll. Dean Kaye entertained the
young women Friday evening of this
week with a gramophone concert in the
school ROOM