davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
About the Excursion

Three similar excursion. have been run 10 the p,., AL
those who participated 10 them are agreed thu, Tor
country At is best Tor mngng With the psopls o., TsBr
see Mississippi aud Louisana Tor learning the social eliza
uonA Ani commercial possibilities q those State, no l,,
opportunities could possibly be- Afforded Msyh.dI,tt
fol month TO usii the South Farmers will be plostg I'd.
ton aud corn that ough, 10 be knee high 1t tb .s..os
wear Itn excursion being strictly one Of bushes. il will
ior men only Parties Who bae never been on on. ~ m
peuonay conducted excursions south need only 10 r y
Of those who have to ascertain how they are eopdpc.
TIE recent Developments along the lines o, IL. lila.
Central and the lasoo Mississippi Vale, ,,,o,l.
uessee. Mississippi aud LouaanA will s.i,s,b H.. =.
visited tbs section on the November excursion I, nm.
lands ATE constantly advancing ani will soptsu. 4, ,.
until the price double what Il /, now Along N. r.,,,,
between Grenada Miss, and Ponehatoul. L. NO. 49,.
nilei A. the beet section Of the United State. ~, An,
OF strawberries aud vegetables Tor early Northern m,,t
Ahi' "H 'u' Dc bought ct prices ranging from s5t0p
sEov' Per sore h'na' under cultivation in this tsrrt-r
annually producing from $50 900 10 Al 0oo m -.
iu' county 0e'N,en Jackson Miss, and Grsnsia d, eort
aio prominence Tor stock raising and g.ns,, a,r.,,
Grenada county only few y.ars since -, ..I..,-It,
prominent soekmsh Of Texas Tor the feeding AMI t,,
Of 5000 head Of steers Here may be- found .pl.,ll 80
Of cattle sheep Ahi hogs The new DEVELOPMENT. tr...,
ATE not eonhned alone 10 the agricultural district, r
town ahi city 's feeling The iaaut Of new f.m,. a. M
employment u rev capital New modern home. Ar, "a .i
everywhere Industries We being located In all S9.r.-s
cities IL Tact the South, nov Offering such Involvement, 81
settlers aud iot The investment Of capital ha. bseor. 70
Northern 10 appearance Aud entirely 90 10 II. rows. v
to al good people
The Farmers Con,sutob to be- held In New Uf.,.
h'y goth will give sIcurson.. an opportunity, to ts,f b.
eus'ed by practical ani able men Of the south sg...
'n''reH to all who contemplate locating or making ,.,
msnts 10 the ueN Southland
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
COMM MISSIONER SALE
Critteudeu Circuit Cour.

Crtteuieu Circuit Count
Carrie Threlkeld aimf OH
Foster Thelkeid, decd. p,id
against Notice
Foster Threlkeld, Jr, &C
defeudsnt
By virtue Of 81 order lisi 90 ,ae
above styled cause 81 the March
term Of the Crittendeu circuit court
1895, directing me ~ commissioner
of said court, 20 take aud hear proof
of any AMI al claim, against the
estate of the said Foster Turelke.i,
dec q. now Tor this purpose all cred.
itors are hereby notified that | will
open my commission immediately Iu
the town II Marion KY, aud con.
tiuue same until the 2lth day % June
1895, tor the purpose above mention.
ed aud all claims not presented "a
me At my office ou or before .sld
date will be forever barred
Given under ms tAut tfl. the g6rh
day u April, 1915.
J.G. ROCHESTER,,
Com. G.. &C.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
Wanted.

MEN AND WOMEN 10 THE
county aud adjoining territories 10
represent aud advertise au old -
'sblshel house Of solid financial
standing SALARY 10 men SCI per
WeeF TO women 81 to ~, weekly
with expenses advanced each Mon
day by check lircc, from healquar
,ers. Hor.e aud buggy furnished
when necessary. position permanent.
Address Blew Bros. q Co, Dept. b.
Mouou Bldg, Chicago. III. il5t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
HUNDRED YEARS0LD
SALEM CHURCH CELE-
BRATES.
Birthday OF the Oldest 5ap
tist Church Is Western
Kentucky.

Early Sunday morning, April 2Oth,
people from all parts ofthe surround
ing country began to gather at old
Salem church, the only centuryplant
in this part Of the State The church
and community, proud cf the dis
tinction, spared no effort TO commsm-
crate the event with appropriate ser
vices
The meeting was called TO order by
the pastor, Ed. u. G. Hughes. The
program was read aud the writer
elected clerk 81 the meeting. The
choir and congregation sung feelings
ly "Oh! Think Of Home over
There after which Ed. w. r.
Gibbs led in prayer. The history Of
Of the church prepared by Ed. J. ;.
Henry was read by the author IN the
church and by Ed. 4. A. Conway 10
the grove. The following brethren
then made interesting addresses with
references TO the history Of the church :
Bro. G.. II. McGrew called attention
20 the strict discipline Of the fathers,
lsmented It's neglect today. Bro.
VIM. Paddon touchingly told Of his
childhood training here. His ances-
try, all members here, heard his first
sermon here, was converted and
joined the church here and learned
to give TO missions here. Bro. John
Farris Joined here In 1880, and re-
membered how the fathers took their
family to church in those days.
Bro. Henry Cochran told Of the
great revival sixty-four years ago,
Thirty.three Joined the same day,
Ed. Willis Champion, the pastor
FOR thirty.six years aud Bro. John
Alsobrook told Of the brotherly love
that characterized those fathers aud
how they loved ths church.
Bro. Charley Clark noted TIE
church has had only "a pastors Ia a.,
100 years aud marked the ditierenc,
Of the churches today.
Eds Gibbs aud Blackburn wer,
glad % have hAi tho honor Of preach
Ing 20 church ;hat mas stood 10
years.
Ed. j. Franks told II Ed. vii.
lie Champions visits 20 his father.
home snd ieellngly sung Que Of th,
iavorite songs II those days: Roll
on, Roll Onl Sweet River aud Let
the Poor Pilgrims ~ Home"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes, a flaming city is saved
by dynAmiting space that the fire
can't cross. Sometimes, a cough
hangs on so long you feel as il
nothing but dynamite would cure it,
u. I. Gray, Of Calhoun, Ga, writes:
My wife had a very aggravated
cough, which kept her awake nights.
Two physicians could not help her
30 she took d., Kings New Die.
eovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds, which eased her cough,
gave her sleep, and finally cured
her Strictly scientific cure for
bronchitis aud La Grippe. At r. F.
Haynes drug store, price so, and
Sl0O; guaranteed Trial bottle free
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12

Elder John Lockhart spoke ten
derby Of his conversion here and hrst
efforts to preach the gospel. Bros,
G. c. Alsobrook aud J. II, woodward
rejoice they are members now Of a
church with such history. Bro
Alex Lockhart professed religion
here aud believes II we had such
faith as our fathers mad souls would
be saved here today
The History Of Pastors and Fu-
ture Outlook Of the CuJ rch was
spoken on by various brethren. Bro.
Henry Cochran recolIects when Ed.
Willis Champion closed his long pas
torate and recommended as his sue.
cessor Ed. w. II Utley. Eds Ben
nett Barnes and Collin Hodge died
while pastor Of the church, Bro. Dell
Robinson rec0l'ects a great revival
In which were near fifty conversions,
five of which made faithful preach
ers Of the gospel. Recoliects vixen
Ed James Mansfield organized
Gum Spring church from Salem,
On motion OF Ed. T. A Conway,
the Ohio River Association is re.
quested to print the History u the
Church 10 It's next minutes.
Adjourned after singing "A Hun.
bred Years TO Come" and God Be
With You Til We Meet Again. The
meeting closed shaking, tears
and brotherly love. Benediction by
Ed +. b Blackburn.
RIA. La RUE
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON VII, SECOND QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, MAY "a.

Text Of the Lesson, John WA, I5-26.
Memory Verses, 90, 2l-GOIdru IrNt
John NNii, 81 commentary Prepared
by REV. -. VI. SIcurns.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
The
Nashville
ROulc

lsthe shortest Ans
most Direct line o.
NahsviIIs. knsrviIIt
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
Tennessee
Central
| Railroad

ani Bristol, y. e.. ,Eichmoud. Va Washing.
Ton. %. e.. Nss YORK and ail.othsr Eastern
--apofis ana Interior Eastern cities, "a.
ciuding the vifyiniss and Car1iiuas
a tirst Ciaw Double Daily Passenger ssf.
vice VITA through sleeping cars 1n Night
tfains
The Tennessee Csatral q. ltsaaaw un.
runnins through a nsv and rich country
and ofss the best opportunities On M
south iar the Home seeker. thelFamsfand
'hs stock raiser ana The manufacturer. Dot
lrtlsr Information a1iryw D. uINTuN
frame Manager Nashville. Tenn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
A Cheap and Wonderful Trip.

lie exceedingly low rate which has been m.i, no ,.i
excursion Is not by any the only attraction IT, -s
u through sovepl Of the best Southern States AMI s B
iu Of interest II will afford an unusual opporlrry b.
any who ATE seeking for homes or may be looking r al
Investments Headquarters a, Memphis will be al ,l Gay
o'o' and New Orleans the St. Charles two Of s tsf
hotels 10 the South
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
GREEN SEAL LIQUID PAINT.

uhLEN DIAL Li'tNlD IAlN .
ls cheap only 10 price. There is no
economy IN things thu, are cheap in
quality Green Seal is 1.-The hes,
paint Costs no more than the 9th.
ers. For sale By Hiua. Babb Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
A GALLON OF GREEN SEAL
PAINT

Is a gallon Of heavy bodied paint
and when thinnei up according to
directions on every package, is the
most economical paint made. For
sale by Hins.Babb Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
RAILROADS
TAKES THE PUBLIC
INTO CONFIDENCE
ROAD BEGINS CAM.
PAIGN OF EDUCATION. .s.:
Farmers and Prominent Shippers All
Along the System Will Be Selected to
Receive Information Bearing on the
Question Of Government Regulation
of Rates. .. .. .

Evidences are beginning to be seen
Of the railroads. campaign Of education
on the rate question. Since the issue
Of government interference was raised,
the roads have contended that all they
wanted was fair, intelligent discussion
and that action be delayed till law
makers had opportunity to secure full
information on both side Of the ques-
ton. Along this line, the Milwaukee
system purposes to supply information
to leading farmers and shippers in each
community it serves. All this is to be
done in an open, above board manner
as circulars sent to agents by General
Superintendent D. l.. Bush enjoin no
special secrecy. The circular to agents
under date Of April 81, reads:
"Please select the names of the five
leading and most Influential farmers in
your territory, and the five similarly
important shippers, and send the ten
names Indicating the class to which
each belongs) to this office. Attend tc
this immediately.
1T .l Nigh. be well for you to let each
recommended him to headquarters as 6
person to whom it will be worth while
for the Chicago office to send facts, ant
information based on facts, in relation
to railroad rate regulation.
"We ask. your cooperation in doing
this effectively, and in interesting
yourself in this matter, because of you,
own interest in the question, as tn,
100000 employees of the American
roads are naturally interested in
question which might affect them, re
ceiving, as they now do, 4O9 per cen
of the gross earnings Of the roads,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
RAPID TRACK LAYING = 81
Lively WORK Being Done on Extension
! p ...a ~ to Dawson
Special to The journal p. -"

Special to The Journal "a
jamestown, n. d. May 6::-The work
of laying the track on the Edgeley- Daw,
son, extension is going on at rapid
rate. The track-laying machine makes
| fast work, and large crew Of men are
putting in bridges with up.to-edate Pll PIE
miles Of track will be completed this
summer. The people of Dawson and
Steele are indulging in a great deal
of speculation and considerable con;
troversy as to whether the branch will
have it's terminus at Dawson or Steele
It is probable that the road will not be
ironed further than the present, grade
this year at least, and that no addition
al grading will be done at present.
Plans have been perfected by the en-
cheering department Of the Northern
Pacific railroad for building the exten
sion Of the McHenry branch from Nc
Henry n d. thru The Fort fa T4tten In
connecting at that point with the
branch to Esmon.d. Right Of way has
not been secured. The company IN
tends to build only to the Cheyenne
river during the present season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
SNOW BLANKET IN HILLS
GROUND COVERED TO, A DEPTH
! OF FOUR FEET OR MORE-SEV-
ERAL TRAINS DELAYED.

Deadwood, S. D., May e.-The Black
Hills is covered with from four to six
feet Of snow. No storm like this has
ever visited this part Of the state at
this time of the year. Trains over the
North Western and Burlington lines ar.
rived at noon yesterday, after twenty
four to forty eight hours delay,
sturgis, S. D., May 6.-The biggest
storm in MANY years passed over this
vicinity, lasting four days and nights,
and subsiding yesterday. Twenty
inches Of snow fell, the roads are in
frightful condition and everything is
snowbound. Heavy loss of cattle and
sheep is feared. .-. a~
Pierre, S. D., May GA three-day
storm of wind and rain, ending with a
snowstorm, has soaked the prairie thor
oily. The cold rain will probably cause
loss in focks of sheep which are lamb
| ING. ..... - .. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
RAIL RATES REDUCED
Eastern Lines Find that Lake Route
Are Getting All Grain.

Chicago, May Con account of the
continued decrease in the volume OF
traffic and consequent decrease in earn
ings, the railroads in the Central
Freight association have agreed to make
important business reductions on rates
on coarse grains and their products.
The rate from Chicago to New York
on corn and oats for domestic consump-
ton has been reduced from 171la to Is
cents per 100 pounds. On corn and oats
for export, the rate from here to New
York has been cut from 13112, to l2R
cents. On corn and oat products Tor
export, the rate is Il cents per 100
pounds, cut Of cent.
No reduction has: been made in the
rate on wheat, for the reason that very
little wheat is now being transported
while the shipments of corn and oats
are weary heavy.
eve must. get more business or show
comparative decreases in earnings
said traffic official Of one of the. east
ern lines. "Since the opening of nav
! igation the lake lines have carried
| about 100000 bushels of grain, ant
| the railroads have secured comparative
y " little. The only way we can diver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
WATERING WESTERN PACIFIC
Hartman Representative Gives NC
Reason for New Stock Issue.


Salt Lake City, Utah, May 6.--At a
special meeting of the Union Pacific
stockholders today the proposition to Is
sue $1OO,OOO,OOO additional 4 per cent
non-accumulative preferred stock was
passed by unanimous vote. Vice Pres
ident Cornish, representing the Harrl-
man interests, presided and cast ma
| iority Of all the stock for the PROPOSE
| ton. No statement as to the purpose
of the issue was made.
A man holding one Of the New York
proxies made formal demand for a
statement, and asked that the demand
be noted on the minutes. Judge Cor
nish directed the secretary to note the
demand, and to make the record show
that no response was given: After the
meeting Judge Cornish refused to make
a public statement. He said he did not
believe that any statement would be
made until after the directors meeting
but professed not to know when 1t
would come The stockholders are
called to meet again on May ID for the
purpose of correcting any error that
may be found in the procedure. Judge
Cornish voted 1851 shares of pre-,
ferred out of total of 100000, and
}l,l17,186 of common out of a total OF
1,961,7S7.
It is generally believed that the
Gould Hartman fight has been patched
up, and that the Rockefeller interests
INTERVIEWED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

furniture. decorated glass skylights plate glass
partitions, open fire places Of ornate and beautiful
design
All these have been brought together in harmo-
NOUS relations by two years labor of skilled
architects and artists.
Pe-ru-na's Popularity.
Peruna cures catarrh This is amply suffi-
cient reason why it should become popular.
Catarrh is almost universal Catarrh is diff
cult to cure. The doctors do not always recognize
catarrh It therefore follows that when a remedy
is devised that can be used by any in the home
at a moderate cost, such remedy should inevi-
tably become popular.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
Columbus. Ohio.

T is in this elegant office grea part of
i the work is performed of carrying Dr.; HART
mans prodigious correspondence xsssss %s0ss..as
the civilized world asking for advice, counsel and in
structon various subjects in which physician is
usually consulted answered every day under the
direct management of DR.. Hartman
This correspondence makes available to millions of
people the experience and of of the
most renowned physicians of the present age.
Informa ton every detail of health and disease is
sought and supplied daily. bringing to the most dis
tant home professional guidance and expert know-6
edge, absolutely free of charge. = &
A single consultation with physician with the re-
nown of Dr. Hartman would cost the poorest OF {
people $780, but through the perfect or
ganiEation and immense equipment of the Perunas
Drug Manufacturing Company, DR.. Hartman IS en- s
abed give inquirers freely the ablest opinion
and the most valuable assistance without charge
An untold multitude of catarrh victims OF both
sexes assistance of this continuous consul
taton permanently cured. y
gives especial attention to that class OF
ailments which afflict womankind.
Many thousands of women cured every year, a.
large per cent of whom would otherwise nave
found their way to the operating table or to the
hospital
In writing DR.. Hartman for medical advice eacha
patient should state clearly her symptoms and dufa7
tion of sickness, describe with some detau ths
treatment she has previously received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
TEXAS FEUDISTS TO
SIGN PEACE COMPACT
New York Sun Special Service.

ING" 1orK sun Spec1aI serV1ce' =" = = =
Houston, Tex, May 6.-Thru the Of
fees of County Judge J. D: Harvey Of
Hampstead, Tex, the members of the
Pinckney and Brown families, engaged
in bloody feud,, are to assemble for
deliberation, draw up articles and sign
treaty of peace. Two weeks ago the
two factions clashed at a law -and-order
meeting and four men were killed. Con-
gresham J. NJ. Pinckney, Tom Pinck-
ney and N. R. Mills and John Brown
were the victims. Roland Brown was
wounded. The battle was the last of a
series Of bloody events that have
caused the death of almost a score of
participants Dick Pinckney is the
sole surviving male member Of his
family. AS soon as Roland Brown is
able to leave his bed the members of
the opposing, families will assemble to
sign the articles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

The main business office has a floor space of $4,000
square feet, furnishing ample for the hun
dred trained clerks employed in this department.
This ROOM glinlpses Of which given in the
above sketches is the acme Of Twentieth Century
achievements.
Abundantly lighted, day and night; perfectly venti-
lated symmetrically heated and provided with
detail of the exquisite sanitation.
Heavily beamed and paneled ceilings Of stucco and
cement, with old ivory finish. bespangled with myri-
Of electric lights. sustained by Of massive
onyx pillars marble pedestals
Frescoed walls, Italian marble wainscotng, tile
floors solid mahogany woodwork, mantels anC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
N. P. TO REMODEL.
The Minneapolis City Ticket Office Will
Be Done Over,

Great improvements are to be made
in the city ticket office Of the Northern
eastern offices by G. F. McNeill, city
ticket agent. The changes will begin
next week and will cost several
thousand dollars. Longer plate glass
windows will be put in with Tennessee
marble bases and devoid Of all signs
except the well-known trademark on
the upper panels. The ceilings will be
Of metal with mahogany beams and
the floor Of ceramic tile. The counters
The tickets will be kept in fiat top
cabinet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
RUN TO JAMESTOWN
N. P. Will Extend Local Train Service
Westward.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, n. D., May 6.-The towns be-
tween Fargo and Jamestown are to
have the same train service over the
Northern Pacific as is operated on the
lines east of Fargo. The local pas
senger trains, known as Nos. and 6,
which run from st. Paul to Fargo, will
be extended to Jamestown. With the
present service it will give Fargo two
morning e., and two evening 9 1g trains train each
will relieve the coast trains from doing
local work and enable them to make
better time. There will be still more thru
trains added after June /.
The part that pleases Fargoans most
| is the fact that there will be local
passenger train arriving in the morn.
ling and returning west in the afternoon
This is a concession the business men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

A SHORT history or fk-KU-kA.

~ HE remedy. Peruna, is in reality a
very old remedy. The basis for
the formula by which Peruna is
made first appeared in Doctor Beech's
Family Medicine which was published
more than forty years ago. s..s
The formula was then known as the
Neutralizing Mixture. DR.. Beech's
Family Medicine was quite extensively
used among religious sect in South
ern Pennsylvania, known as the Men
nonites. -. =. H..
1t became an early ambition of DR..
Hartman to put this formula before
the world in such way that others
besides the Mennonites might derive
its benefits. After considerable modi-
fication of the formula and perfec-
ton Of it's pharmaceutical qualities
he finally succeeded in establishing
the remedy under the trade name OF
| "Pe-runa."
| At first, the Doctor prescribed 1t only
for his regular patients, but very soon
the demand became SO great for Pc
runa that he was obliged to establish a
mandatory devoted exclusively to Its
production. 49, 49,
The story Of the growth Of Peruna
reads like a romance. When once the
people began to find out its true merits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

its popularity became phenomenal.
Never before in the history Of medicine
has a remedy become so universally rec
ognized and so widely used.
There is no other medicine in the
world that commands such vast finan-
cial resources and there Is no other rem
'edy that can marshal such host Of tes-
timonials from all classes of people.
'Peruna' and 'catarrh' are two
words in the English language that
have become so associated by constant
usage that few English speaking peo-
pie In the world can separate the two
words in their minds.
Peruna is not cure-all, but remedy
for catarrh Sin every phase and stage.
This explains it's immense popularity.
Congressman Recommends Pe-ru-na.
Hon. F. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
from Kentucky, writes: II can cheer
fully recommend your remedy to any
one suffering with catarrh or who needs
a good tonic"
Prominent Army General Uses Pe-ru-na
Gen. VIM. Cooper, Talley,. of Wash
ington, D. c., in writing of Peruna says
your Peruna has been used by me ant
my friends as a relief for catarrha
! troubles with the most beneficial re
I Suits .s. -.-.t..sT