davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-27

left Livingston county nearl y quar-
ter of century ago. was in this sec
ton last week.
About % per cent. of the present
corn crop was planted last week.
Bro. Oakley will hold services at
New Salem church at p. M, the 9Th
Sunday in this month.
Mr.. Henry Brouster and Miss Ada
Brouster attended the funeral of their
kinsman, Mrs. Lula Darlington, at
Chapel. Hill ON the 22d.
Mrs. Dora Brouster was the guest
of her sister, Mrs Davidson of Liv-
ingston county, Sunday last.
jim Harris, of Salem, was in this
section Sunday last.
Our road supervisor, Ian Harpen-
ding, gave his section of the Marion
and Salem road its spring dressing
last week
What say the Crittenden county
people about joining in with our sis
ter county of Livingston and jointly
having a frir? Would it not be the
very best thing for the two counties
to do, and locate the site at the good
old town of Salem. Yes, let our far
mers cooperate with our brother far
mers, of Livingston and have a fair
it can be done and it will be done
yes, if the people of the two coun-
ties say so, and they intend to say so.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-27

school at Marion, spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. W. 7. Drury was the guest
of Mrs. H. l.. Sullivan Sunday.
Miss Sadie Rankin, of Marion, vi
sited here recently.
The two-year-old child of Thomas
Chandler was reverely burned last
week while playing near the fire.
W. c. Hamilton, one of the Oldest
and best known citizens of this vicin-
ity. moved to Blackford Saturday.
Jack Frost did not get all the fruit
around here.
Rice Duncan, Robt. Gahagan, Jno
Walker and Luther Cliff assisted W.
c. Hamilton in moving to Blackford
Saturday.
Sunday school at Baker every Sun
day evening.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-27
RODNEY.

Farm work is well advanced.
W. ;. Hicklin, of Marion was here
Friday.
VIM. Byrd, the ferryman at the
mouth of Cypress, who was shot last
week, died Thursday from the effects
of the wound.
Several from here attended church
at Rosebud Sunday.
+. l.. Num- went to Marion Satur-
day
Several couple ffom the Weston vi
entity visited the noted Pinnacle rock
Sunday evening.
Miss Nell Num-, who is attending
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-27
S. S. Teachers Training Class.

The last lesson occurred on sun
day, April , this one. on the Thurs
day following, April 6. He spent
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in
Jerusalem, mainly in the temple. At
night he returned to Bethany on the
Mt. of Olives. On Monday was the
second cleansing of the temple.
TUESDAY was very busy day of
Reaching in the temple He spake
f. five of his most important parallels,
recorded in Matt. chaps. 81, 22 and
rs. He delivered six discourses, in
'cluding the parallels above referred
Ito. He gave the seven whitening
woes against the Pharisees as record
led in the 23d ch. of Matt Six con-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-27

Quite a number of Chapel Hill peo-
pie were at Crayneyille meeting Sun
day, to hear Bro. Oakley, it being
his regular day there.
Born, To the wife of Jas. Fowler,
a nice little daughter
4 nice little crowd went To Uncle
Billy aud Mrs. Loyd's Sunday from
Crayneyille aud took dinner. Mr. b.
+. Walker aud wife, Mrs. Albert
Hughes and son, W. II. Bigham and
daughter, Herman Hill and Miss Will
lie Clement, Ross Young and Miss
Ida Ward, Cal Adams and daughter,
while a sumptuous dinner was served
and every one ate until they were
filled.
Wheat in this precinct is begin
ming to show up nicely; while there
was small acreage soWn the pros
pect for a good yield is excellent.
W. L. Adams will have a telephone
shortly at the old place, W. A. Ad-
ans and talk where he pleases aud
to whom he pleases.
John Long, son of Mrs J. c. Long
has left old Crittenden county. and
gone TO Washington to make it his
future home.
Eura Bigham and family were the
guests of Mr. viii Ordway and fam
lily Sunday
Burley Walker has purchased him
a brand new buggy.
Corn planting will be the order of
the day in Chapel Hill this week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-27
CHAPEL HILL.

Miss Lula Hodges, daughter of |.
b. Hodges, died April 10th, 1905,
and was buried at Chapel Hill, with
many relations and friends to witness
her burial
Mrs. Rhoda Williamson and son
Ray, from View, were visiting in her
old neighborhood Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. G.. b. Daughtery, from Cald-
well Springs neighborhood, visited in
Chapel Hill vicinity Saturday and
Sunday
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-27
NEW SALEM.

Mrs. James Mahan is sick and un-
der the care of doctor.
The general opinion is that the
fruit crop is damaged at least - per
cent. if not more in this section.
All garden truck that was up that
could be ruined has been killed by
the frost.
Corn and potatoes were bitten to
the ground; we believe our potatoes
were not hurt much, but the corn we
fear will have to be planted over.
james Grassham. Of Missouri. who
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-27
A Rabbit Story.

Washington Post: A private nam
ed Samuel johnson in the Sixth Viz
ginia Cavalry was so cross-eyed that
it was said he could see Yankee be-
hind a tree, and when the sun was
bright behind barn. 1t was told
that Sam supplied his mess with rab-
bits. He simply took stick, walk
ed through the fields and Knocked the
rabbits on the head, as the rabbits
thought that Sam was not looking at
them. The smell of roasted rabbits,
baked rabbits. and fried rabbits per-
vaded the camp and SO excited the
envy of William Buster that he took
a stick and went out rabbit hunting.
His companions soon saw him retur-
ming at ? 40 gait and leaping Il five
rail fence. One of them said: ''Bill
what made you jump that fence?
Are the Yanks after your" "Fence?'
replied Bill. what fence? ! went
to get a rabbit and just as | was go
ing to hit him on the head he gnash-
ed his teeth and ran at me SO savage
~ that | thought ! had better come
back to camp. And | done so. But
| didn't see no fence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-27
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Very Best.

II have been using Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy and want to say it i,
the best cough medicine | have ever
taken, says Geo. l.. Chubb, a mer-
chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no
question about its being the best, as
it will cure. cough or cold in less
time than any other treatment. 1t
should always be kept in the house
ready for instant use, for a cold can
be cured in much less time when
promptly treated For sale by Woods
x Orme, druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-27
GAINESVILLE.

There i. the usual stir about corn
klantine aud from present indications
Lerc will be- au extensive crop.
Mr.. Alice Carr j. on the sick list
4 Hearall has moved from town
s nto the country.
Dick aud Len Champion, Of Lola
ere IA town Saturday.
El1ic Bycrly Of Hardesty shopped
Doc Saturday.
E.u. J. u. Foley Of Lola did some
natrimonial business in this neigh
<torhood last week.
The musicale at Robert Morris on
.katurday Wa we'll attended.
We have a photograph man IN our
nidst now.
Charlie Turner aud Tom Shouse
%~ill cultivate fifty acres Of land IN
fthe bottoms, bacbing the while.
G.. Il Kidd aud Mr.. ~. Kidd re-
Burned la., week from visit to rela
Iiiycs at Allen Springs. III.
Aunt Minerva Clemens. who has
been sick during the winter. l. able
g. be- out again.
Born to Mr.. and Mr.. G. d. Davis
last Tuesday. girl The mother
aud child are doing we'll
Out Of the flames comes the Press,
bright aud newsy a. ever, aud no VI
iitor +, more welcome Success to
you. Mr. jenkins.
Mis-, Nellie Morri, and Geo Yates,
Of sheridan were united in marriag e
last sunday
G. II. Younger aud II. Dollins
went to Smithland las, week
Rev smithson filled his appoint
ment at the Methodist church sun
day.
W Hugh Watson went To Marion
saturday He has purchased property
there.
The tramway track has been laid
at the School6eld-Spccs mines aud ac-
tive work has once more begun. The
machinery is modern aud bespcaks
much energy for the company.
The work of grading has begun
ON the part of the |. {. X. X. exten-
sion from the Ohio river To Fairylew
mines. Quite number of men aud
teams. with scrapers from Golconda'
are at work making "a broad gauge
track along side of the narrow gauge
they now have. We are glad to see
the work begin and hope to have
more to report next week. -lndepen-
dent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-27

recorded from this days WORK. W ed b.
uesday, aud possibly Thursday until
afternoon, was spent in retirement at
Bethany Thursday afternoon they
went 20 the upper room. The Incl
dent Of the lesson occurred just be
fore the Passover.
OUTLINE oF LESSON.
l. Jesus love for his own.
Unquenchable
= Yet recognizes the presence Of
Satan in Judas
H. He washe, his disciples feet
His real dignity, ,.
> Ills real humility, " {, ).
3 IIis impartiality, " 10, II.
I Incidents connected Herewith
Peters protest
b Christs explanation.
Peters rebound
Ill The practical lesson.
Christ's true lordship.
= The uuauswerable logic.
If ! then yc
b His examples.
The true relation 81 the disci
pies to Christ
d The happiness of duty
LIVING THE LESSON
The disciples had human am
billions for position in the church.
Christ showed them how futile were
these ambitions. May have no am
bi,ion but to honor God aud do his
will.
= Jesus expressed his love for
his disciples; will ! express my love
for HIs Disciples
, Jesus was not above doing the
lowest service to one of his disciples
may not be above doing the most
mental service for one of his disciples.
TOPICS FoR STUDY.
Hosannas OF the children.
, The parallels of passion week.
3 The meaning of passion week.
The three question, Matt %
1910.
3 The seven woes, Matt. %: l-39.
d The character Of Judas.
: The last Passover
SEARCH QUESTIONS.
Where is the scene of this
lesson?
= What events transpired before
this?
3 What occurrences have made
it famousg
I What part did the devil take
in Christs death?
} What part did Judas takeY
& What part did the Jews take?
: What part did the Romans takc2
5 Did Christ know that he would
be put to death at this Passover?
. Why did he choose to die at
the Passover?
10 What was one of the common
customs of the day?
IL Who usually did this?
II Explain Peters action and the
motives that must have prompted
them?
Ii Did foot-washing become a
sacrament of the church?
ii What is the heart of this lesson?
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

ed by May 1st, but a message was re- ceived by MT. Benham Tuesday night indicating tIat the offer would be ex- tended for prompt action and asking him to wire acceptance. MT. Benham then proposed to the board that # it would furnish an exhibit he would agree to care for it for the four and a half months of the exposition and re- tEln 1t to Phoenix without expense to any body except the freight which would be two cents a pound.
 Governor Kibbey who was present and who verified his conferences with Mir Renham, who had related them to the board. said that as no apprOpria- tiun had been made he could not permit the territory to assume any indebted ness by. reason of an exhibit but both he ard the board of control were agreed that an exhibit would be a good thing and that they were willing if the board of trade would assume the respOnsi- bility for it's return. to permit such portion of the worlds fair exhibit as might be deemed advisable, to be sent to Portland.
 After some discussion of the expense it was thought that a creditable exhibit could be made for $2OO and a better one for more. in view of the fact that there would be no expense except for the freight. The board therefore au- thorized MT. Benjamin to accept the pro- position of the exposition management and assigned to the finance committee of the board. the work of raising fund to pay the freight
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
PHOENIX ECZEMA CURE.

See advertisement of GOOdman's Prescription Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
PORTLAND EXPOSITION
Through Energy of J. ". Benham
 Arizona Will Be Represented.

At the special meeting of the board of trade held yesterday afternoon, Tn addition to the statehood matter men rioned elsewhere. the president an nounced the standing committees of the board and the board took definite action in deciding to send an exhibit of Arizona products to the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland.
 The following committees were an uounced by President Fulwiler;
 Finance-Fowler, chairman; Chand- Ter. Gage. HalE Akers, DeMund, Ward.
 Railroad-Clark, chairman Latham DeMund.
 Auditing chairman. Ward.
 Exhibit and house-Goodrich, chair man; Gage, Chandler.
 ertising-Latham. chalrmah' , Akers. Fowler. Clark, Chandler, Gage immigration commissioner and the sec ietary.
 E;ducation-Abers, chairman; Ward, Marshall.
 Parks. roads and boulevards-Mar- shall. chairman; DeMund, Goodrich
 Booster-Ward, chairman; Latham Marshall. Fowler, Chandler, Gage
 The work of the last named commit tee is to increase the membership ot ! appointed quarterly.
 In the matter of the exhibit. J. W I3enham was present and was asked to present the subject. He related how ! he had recently visited Portland anC | now chagTinned he was to see such large enterprise and Arizona not rep resented. He was also taken back little when he called upon the presi 6ent of the fair association and wa told that Portland had decided tha Arizona must have lost her westerl splrit and had been moved east iron the coast group of states
 To omit details MT Benham was as sured that if he would secure an eN hinit for Arizona it would be give space in the Forestry building which the incest one on the ground and tn particular pride of the state of Ore gon. The walls Of the room that Wa to be used as a reception room woul be at the disposal of Arizona at n expense whatever. All the regula space is given out but rather tha
 omit a single western state this cor fcession would be made. This was : consideration that the offer be accept
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

out in the discussion and appointed Messrs. Hall. Ward. Akers, Latham and Marshall a committee to raise the money for the necessary expense of the convention and to make the ar arrangements for the big meeting.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
HOWrS THiS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewari for any case of CataHh that cannot be cured by HalVs CataTrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busin S transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WAIDTNCf. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally' acting directly upon the blood and fnu- cous surfaces of the system TestlI1on, Ials sent free. Price, Toe. per botlle- Solo by all Druggists .,
 Take Halls Family Fills for Constipa- ton.
 MT. F. A. Hartwen takes pleasure in notifying lovers of art that he has arranged to handle the famous Ger man water color .sepia and India ink portrai paintings in rather small sizes. heretofore handled almost eX- clusivelv in the west by Steckel, Nor ceau. Schumacher and a few other photographers along the Pacific coast As a means of introducing this class of work .n Phoenix Mir. Hartwell will dis tribute a limited number of specimens among some of his customers.
 Through standard Pullman Phoenix to Chicago via Santa Fe, May 4th. Avoid changes en route. L. 1T. Landis' general agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
ANTI STATEHOOD
Organized Movement to
 Fight the JOiRture
Convention Called by Board of Trade
 and the Chairmen of Republican
 and Democratic Central Committees

A
 nix and Maricopa county board or trade held recently the subject of ini- tiating an organized movement against the statehood iointure project that will surely come before congress at the next session was decided upon and further action was left for later con sideration. That consideration was given yesterday at a special meeting of the board at 4 o'clock there being present beside the directors, Governor Kibbey, Judge Pinney and a few oth- CTS, and it was decided that an all territorial, anti-statehood jointure con eress should be held here on May II.
 Governor Kibbey was requested to bring the matter before the board, 1t having been known that he had al- ready inaugurated plan for this ex- pression. though it was only prelimi- nary to the important work to be un- dertaken. The governor said that some time ago the necessity for Q movement of this sort at once, had been apparent to him and ascertain ing the willingness of the board of trade to lend it encouragement he as chairman of the republican terri torial central committee had started the enterprise by communicating with the members of the committee setting forth the advisability of such a step and asking for their cooperation. He had also conferred with F. F. Ellin- wood. chairman of the democratic cen | tral committee in respect of the mat ! ter and MT. EllinwoOd promptly | agreed to cooperate with him. As q result of their inquiries the governor ! had prepared a letter which is mailed | this date to each member of the com mittee. It is self explanatory, and 1 a CODY of it is herewith produced ! Chairman EIlinwood informed the ! governor that he would issue a similar letter and has probably done so a. l ready. for transmission to each mem
 her of the territorial democratic cen- traI committee.
 THE GOVERNORS LETTER. Phoenix, Ariz., May 8. 1905.
 I have received so much encourage
 ment from the letters that I have re
 ceived in answer to my letter to yot
 of the 18th of April. suggesting the
 calling of a meeting of the committee
 to take steps to effect an organized
 opposition to the joint statehood O
 New Mexico and Arizona, and sucl hearty and unanimous approval of th' proposition that l have resolved t'
 call the meeting of the committee t
 be held at Phoenix on Saturday. th'
 27th Of May 1905.
 You are therefore notified that meeting of the members of the repub lican territorial central committee vii be held at Phoenix, Arizona, on Sat
 urday. May 27, 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Appropriations for Public Schools and Police.
r. G. KIZER,
Co. SUP'T OF SCHOOLS.

One of the strongest arguments advanced for increased expendi-
tue on thu public schools in large cities is seen in a statement which
has been prepared showing the rati" of amount spent in maintaining
the public schools and for the police department Such a table
shows more strikingly than words could convey how small COMPARE
lively is the amount spent in educating future American citizens.
1t appears frcm the table herewith that of the twenty largest
American cities one spends less for schools than for police; thirteen
spend less than twice as much for schools al for police; four spend
less than two and a quarter times a IS much for schools as for police
one spends three times as much, and one three and four-tenths times
as much. These ratios are remarkable: considering that police, how
ever indispensable, only protect the community partially from crimes.
disorders, and nusances-that is, from the grossest forms of evil
while schools build up in intelligence and character the human con-
stituents of the future community itself. Unstable was prepared at
the instance of Professor Calvin NJ. Woodward, of St. Louis, by the
Bureau of Education at Washington, which relied for the facts con-
corning the police department on Bulletin No. 42 of the Department.
of Labor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Gold Knob.

Our wet season is now setting
in. Dutch second creek has been
as high as it has been for a num-
Der of years. The late season is
a help to the late corn and field
peas which we're sown late on &C.
count of the dry weather of June,
but some people prophesy for an
early frost and late crops wilt be
cut short.
&c. Park, who bought the lands
of the late Moses Trexler, IS remod-
cling q house for Mrs. Trexler.
Mrs. Park will build a nice resi-
dence on the site of the present
house which will add beauty to
our little village.
A number of our young people
attended the Teachers Institute
in Salisbury last week.
We are glad to see P. Hilbert
Lyerly out after having been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks
with typhoid fever.
The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Stikeleather, of Rockwell, was
buried at St. Peters church last
Monday morning.
Calvin Earnhardt, who lives on
the old Uncle John Earnhardt
place, tore down the chimney to
the house not long since and found
one brick with a dogs track on it.,
one with the print of a childs hand
on 1t and one with a pig track on
it, This is somewhat of a curios-
ity. This old chimney has stood
for Is or 80 odd years and these
prints have been preserved in these
bricks since then.
The Revenue Officers sailed
through our city a few days ago
and caught one of our farmers (?)
in a bad fix. They carried his
buggy, horse and a little tea along
with them and asked him to call
on them as soon as possible.
Don't know whether he went or
not.
The Goodman Saw Mill Compa-
ny will soon move their mill on
J. Il. Trexler's land. LEE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23

Rev. J. B. Boone, general man.
ager Of the Baptist orphanage at
Thomasville, preached at the First
Baptist church last Sunday morn
ing and evening. Rev. Rich being
at Moore's Springs on his annual
vacation. It is stated that Rev.
Boone has declined reelection to
the position of manager of the or
phan asylum.
A special government agent was
in the city last week nosing around
after evidence to corroberate a re-
ported collision between govern
ment agents and storekeepers here
and distillers. 1t was a fruitless
search, and he departed as quietly
as he came, and without bagging
any game.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
The President vs.. Hungry Men.

The following from Wlshire's
Magazine is rather pointed, but
will convince the most c%onserva-
tive thinkers that men must be
kept from getting hungry:
"The President said recently in
a speech to the labor leaders in
Chicago:
"'I am a believer in unions. j
am an honorary member of one
union. But the union must obey
the law just al the corporation
must obey the law-just al every
man, rich or poor, must obey the
law.
""The first essential is the pre-
servation of law and order, the
suppression of violence by mobs
or Individuals
cts very easy for the President
with his large private means and
a government salary to fill his
larder, to preach against violence;
but if be had to live on starvation
wages and saw = non-union man
coming along who threatened to
take even those wages away from
him, l doubt if he would not
reach for a big stick just as quick
as any union striker.
The militia and the police and
the government troops al restore
order by clubbing hungry men as
long az there are not too many
hungry men.
"Let there be enough hungry
men and then all the Presidents
platitudes aud all his troops will
fail to be as effective in quieting
people as he may anticipate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Educational Rally to be He]Q Friday, AUGUST Is.

Prot. r. G. Kizer, County Superintendent of Public Schools,
has sent out the following circular letter:
You are urged to be present at an educational rally to
be held at the court house in Salisbury on Friday, August Is, 1905,
at II o'clock A. NJ.
Questions of vital Importance, concerning the betterment of our
rural schools, will be discussed by Supt. 7. r. Foust, of Greensboro,
Miss Leah Jones, Hon. ]. S. Henderson, and others.
1t is expected that our school officials, and all ether persons in
terested in the cause of education, will attend this meeting.
Blanks and other necessary papers for the ensuing school year
will be given out at this time.
Very truly,
r. G. KIZER,