davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24

hand. "-Eze. 1876. Will teachers
and preachers please read the warn
ing
This, the 10Th century, was born
with the doctrine Of entire sanctif-
cation standing at the church door
Of every denomination Of christians.
Bishop Taylor told il in Africa;
Amanda Smith told India; Par;on
Simpson proclaimed it to the Pres
bytcrians, and DR.. Gordon let the
BaptistS know Of it. Chas Finncy.
\. i. Earle and Coughly spread it
abroad. .Jno. Fuskip, Afford Cook
man, and Carradinc published it to
millions, and Dwight Moody
sounded it out where the English
language is ,pOkcn. 1t is being
told in China, Japan, and Corea.
There is a little blaze Of holy fire
kin1lcd in Cuba and Manila. The
Kcswick movement i, spreading it
in Europc; Simpsons missionaries
are carrying il around the world.
The Holy Ghost l. standing ut your
door-what will you do with him?
He is before you as Jcsu. was be-
fore Pilatc-can YOU afford Ia wash
your hand, and turn him away?
Wherefore H. sayeth, awake
thou that ,lccpcth; and arise from
the dead, and Christ shall give thee
lie Eph. j:li.
This IL no new thing" hut q
truth that faces every individual.
4 SUBSCRIBER.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24

for which also ] am apprchended
of Christ Jesus,
Brethren, | count not myself to
have apprchendcd, but this one
thing do, forgetting those things
which are behind and reaching
forth unto those things which are
before. | press toward the mara
for the prize Of the high-calling Of
God in Christ Jesus, Phil. 3:12-
II. Now hear him in the next
verse, let us therefore as many
as he perfect bc thus minded. F"
verses l5-lG. Remember that Paul
was not dying when he wrote this
chapter either.
Regeneration is the introduction
Of the new life in the soul. Sancti-
fcation is the death Of the Old
nature and lis eradication from the
soul.
But city folks had rather indorsc
licensed saloons and have their
streets and paycmcnts fixed than
TO give up sin-than to let holmes,
preachers preach in their church
But il the Waterman SEQ the sword
come and blow not the trumpet,
and the people h. not warned; il
the sword come and take any per.
son from among them, be- il taken
away in his iniquity, but hi. blood
will require at the Waterman.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24
Hot Springs, Ark.

This Rrpt health anil pleasure
r'sori j. lcst rachci via the lpm
Mountain Route. Quickest ~chyl.
ulc aud Solid trains, Pullman slccp.
crs, chair ears. r,r., irum 81. lsNiis
ar Memphis daily New Is the
sason to visit this grat U~di.
low round trip mates. lilvnl limit.
Handsome descriptive li,rraiup.
furnished ipV. For rates. map
folders. etc. rall On naDst Tirk,t
Agcnt or addrrs. r. 7. e.. Math
cws, 7. \. \. Rcum .ni Nw,w,
building. Louisville, Nv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24
Grave Trouble FOreseen.

II needs hut little foresight To tell
hot when your stomach and liver
an badly affected, grave trouble is
nhrad. unless YOU take the proper
mr,licinc for your disease, n Mn
John \. Young, of Clay, y. Y.
d. She says; ~ hal neuralgia
u The liver and stomach. My heart
Nc weakened and | could not eat.
INas very had for a long time, hut
IN Electric Bi,tcrs ! found just what
/ nc,icd, ior they quickly relieved
md cupd me- Rest medicine
ior weak womrn. Sid under guar.
nn,cc by n. =. llAYNr,, druggist
Al IN q lo,tlr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24
Poisons in Food.

pcrhap, YOU don't realize that
many pain ppisons originate IN
your food. hut some day you may
feel q twinge Of dyspepsia that will
convince you. DR.. King's New
Life Pills arr guaranteed tu cure M
sickness due Ia poisons II undig,sl.
eel to~l--ur money hack. pc at
Il. :. IAYNrs' drug sturc. Try
them.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24
No New Thing


uries ago in England who after nine
years Of hard labor with the Door,
with the children, drove from place
to place, rottcn.cggcd, abused by
the people, swept out Of doors for
preaching the truth, and who came
over to Georgia to preach and con.
vert the Indians. lie preached and
worked there two years. He found
out 10y hcing in company with some
Mornvians that his religion did not
save him from the fears uf death.
lie returned TO England and this is
what he said: But what did |
learn MYSELF | went to America
To convert Others. but was never
converted myself" Peter BOILER, a
Moravian, was his spiritual father.
The doctrine Of justification by
faith has been kept ~ lamp Of
celestial fire in their experience, 50
like n two-cdgcd sword il cut down
this great, learned man, and be-
had Ia cry out like the publican,
God h. mcrciiul To me q sinner "
In November, 1924 they had
formed society IT Mcthodists, as
they were called, cumposrd Of four,
John Wesley, Charles Wesley,
Morgan and Kirkman, John Wcs.
ley hcing at The head If this holy
club. And they took ~ their
guide look the Bible. They found
that without holiness II heart and
.iic 30 man could see God. 30.
npon this doctrinr the Methodist
church stands today-rpcnmncr.
Justification, regeneration and sane.
iiicntion
Maven Gugnn W., clear in the
Experience # sanc,iication ior
which be- WI. put in prison four
YEAR Adam Clark said III the
Methodist give up preaching entire
sanc,iica,ion they will sopn lose
their glory 90 Mr. Wesley and the
early writer ui the church were
clear IN prunouncinR Christian Ter.
fectiun a. H. a -ccund blessing II,
md In five week. five in one
haul received the -ccuud blessing
AM again this morning one found
pracr and one rcciyrd the Scml
Messing
Bishop A-hury wrp,c t. the re-,
Henry Smith Ia preach ,anriiiie,.
ton directly aud indipctly Ia every
sermou
Bishop McKcndrlwruic ,u sum.
effcld Ia prach full salvation
from III sin
Grorgr Fox va. put in prison lui
praching holiness, nearly q hun
dr. year. lcior the Wr-l,y- l-giu
10 prach this ductrinc
Samuel Rutherford -aid NOR
thnn tvn hundred YEAR agu that
Chris is mon ,u H. lovrd iur CIV
ing ". -anrtihaiiou than Iustihw
tion for hr makcth u, mur liz,
himself. IN his own imaR IN Nnr
tlfatiun - yuu ~c the gss
lori has had Snmr holiness propl,
al the time.
Bishop Soul was a grat man II
hi work Sanrtidation is plainl.
hnght in thu New Testament, |
To-. ~, II. Thcss 2.l3, ROM
rs l6. Acts 2BlS This is Gul
vol done In the rgrnrat~l Iar
hs the Holy tihu',, and Paul alh'
10 scund "l-ncft" " "gmo
III Cur i;i5. Warning ever
mn and teaching EVER, mu IN @.
rs'lum, that W. may prscut rvcr
nan pcricc, IN Chris, Jesus CD
LIS. Thi. blessing comc- hy ,'a
era,ion and faith in his Won
iohn l7stI Me- wonder lislu
NrKindwll wrir To Sumrrtcld
mach a full salvation irum all VI
Tbs TAXI. In the whole man,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24

Because rou' indigestion wsh August Toweri
Qconsiipation is the result, Of indigestion,
biliousnrSs, ilatulenCy, loss Of appetite,
Sli.poisoning, anemia, emacia,ion, uric
acid. neuralgia in various parts Of the
system, catarrhal inflammation Of the in
festival canal and numerous other all
ments that rob life Of its pleasures il they
do not finally rob YOU Of life itself.
q I'm bound IN the bowels, " is u com.
mon expression of propic who look mis-
cradle and are mi,efablr-yet who persist
m letting nature take lis course
QWhat foolish plan, when nature could
IL aided los the Use Of Green's August
Flower, which Is nature : own remedy for
constipation aud all stomach ills.
qhugnsi Flower gives new life TO the
liver and insufes healthy stools.
qTWo Sizes, 25c and 7SC. All druggists
For Sale 10y WOODS ~ ORME.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24

The j:23 and be gives the reason
for It, Heb. l2:li, follow peace
with lll men. and holiness without
which nu man shall ~cr the Lord %
- YOU see this IS no now nor mod.
crn doctrine 90. some call tit is
~ old "a the Bible. Glory 10 God
in the highest peace aud good will
70 all men. am glad that in this
twentieth century men will preach
this doctrine oh, that God
would give u, more men and WON.
IN that would preach and live this
dp1trinr.
Then thu .aloms would have To
- God pity a people that has to
be- kept cut ui the mud hy saloons.
There = nm!y one remedy and that
Is 90 ct tn church right.
Nnw IN 1884 when Mr.. Wesley
prepared the article, Of religion for
th" Methodist church " tie United
STATE. they Wcrr ~ fixed that uu
cmi,rrncr was allowed t. chaugc
them. There have hcn ,uu, new
law made, vi net all ct them Tor
the hc-,.
some strange thing. happu,-l iu
1890 \ preacher SAIL when the
soul W.. ngcncntol IL wl- a- pure
a. h would ever h and the Nash.
VILE Advocate thought u va, 50,
and published II, Consistency Is 20
Fvcl The prcarlcr may ha,, ls..
longl to the Methodist rhurh.
but be- was not Methodist Not
ono u pur standard l.uk, endorsed
by ,hc church teach any such dos.
triuc W. don't start preacher.
uut on that linratlll-,ha, prurh.
cr d. In the wong pasture II,
uugh, 90 ~ with Mr. LuDuluri
h. VA. forgotten tlr vow hr ,uuk
~ the Methodist altar standing h..
for The Bishop with thu Bible ir
hi hand answering The questions
I Do YOU expect ln lv made pr.
tc,t IN this hf2 I dn. was IA,
answer An you craving after it'
| am, WIS the answer This u
just what they say II i, s,mng,
how mrn will du--uu wonder th,
world Is not ,avcl lrum sin, Whu
our preachers, teacher. aud lruJrr
preach, teach and vote rs they do
Hear the worl IT the lnrl, "nr
the trumpet should give wa unwr
tain QUAD, who -hall prparr him
.rli to the lattlc' l. Cor It's
tod in his infinite wisdom an,
mercy has an wuNn together a.
Bible that you au'i take uut thi
or that doctrinr without l,>ir,N in
the whole truth II ih, Bihlr Oh
that mcn would ,,upaui think uu
ypnt, quit .in, bow U,-l aud Il
right
Jesus !, coming lack-hc said Il
would-not a. die inr men hu,
i gct the good people. whcr vi
r thc holiness fighters AMI -inuu
h church members gu THE 81,
r that .innrlh shall dir. lie thy
/. cnmmittrth sin j. II The devil.
, |. John ~ NuN ihr thing tu Il
n /, m repent. Ut rptwn,rd ,
II born again.
/. Thi. saws ~ ipm artml sin ai
n puts ~ on thu pad Ia hayrl
A hut remember that w. az, ruil
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24

For sale by WOODS " oRME.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
MUTUAL SEEKING
PERMANENT HEAD
Monawatz and Mcclintock Fa-
vored by Directors to Sue
coed McCurdy.
New York Hera,d Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Dec. 2.-The names which
are now receiving serious consideration
by the members of the Mutual Life
board as possible successors Of Mr.. Nc
Curdy in the permanent presidency of
the company are those of Victor Mona
watz and Emory McClintock. Mr.. Mon
await is chairman of the financial COM
Smittee of the board of directors of the
Santa Fe railroad and is also a pros
porous lawyer. He was conspicuous as
a witness before federal committee
which investigated the Atchison last
spring.
Other members of the Mutual IS board
are disposed to push the claim of Emory
McClintock, who for many years has
been the company s chief actuary.
Robert A. Grannis, the Mutual's first
vicepresident, also has strong friends in
the board.
| Thomas F. Ryan is expected to be a
witness before the Armstrong committee
during the coming week. John j.
, 0 'Rourke, a policyholder in the Equit-
able, recently wrote Paul Morton, presi-
dent of the Equitable, asking who paid
the expenses Of the three trustees of
| Ryan Is stock. To this Mr.. 0 'Rourke
received this reply from Mr.. Morton:
The trustees have up to date re-
ceived no compensation of any kind.
The expense that they are put to having
! certain work done in the interest of the
policyholders is being borne by the
society. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
BRICK TRUST. men
7. MUST. FACE TRIAL,
Indictments Against Seven Chi
cagos Men as Parties to -,
~, ~ - :: IT,. =, -.~~ e
a Combine. T.. -,
Dy Publishers Press:

0y rfubllSherS' PfeSs: -
Chicago, Dec. 2.-The. grand jury
late this afternoon, indicted the fol
lowing officials of thes Illinois Brick
company and others connected with the
so-called "brick trust": George G.
Prussing, John n. Gray, j. shelhamer,
d. j. Tomline, W.. III. Weckler, P.
Mcmahon, G. Mank. They are accused
Of conspiracy to injure the business Of
others and the indictments name a
number Of independent firms said to
have suffered as a result. Il
Books, slips and other documentary
evidence were carried before the jury
during the day. A considerable
amount Of the evidence was procured
by detectives in the office Of the, states
attorney. The books were from the
office of the Illinois Brick company.
The object of producing them before
the jury was to show the employment
OF. a "slugging gang" for which it
had been declared fund Of $4,000
had been set aside by the brick trust.
This COMMITTEE" so the jury was
told was appointed to "pacify' those
not in accord with the brick trust
methods. States Attorney Healy ad-
mitted that the jury. had heard much
evidence tending to show that the So
called trust had supplied the sinews
Of war in the shape Of money to sup
port strikes against independent brick
making firms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
FRESH FROM THE NEWS SERVICE OF THE NIGHT WIRES
JURY COMPLETED
AFTER Il WEEKS
AT Cost of $17,125 Twelve Men
Are Secured to Try Slug
ging Case.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Dec. 2.-After eleven weeks
Of continuous effort the jury that is to
try the Gilhooly conspiracy case was
completed today, with the selection of
Emanuel G. Romer as the twelfth mem
Der of the panel
Gilhooly and two companions are
about to be tried on the charge Of slug
cling to death G. J. Carlstrom, a non
union man, last spring.
The following table shows in figures
what has been done in the eleven weeks
given to the selection Of jury in the
Gilhooly trial.,
Number of talesmen called on forty
eight special venires, 1850; number of
talesmen examined, 1880; talesmen not
found or excused without examination,
100; total cost to- state to date, ST., 125;
cost Of each juror secured, $1,427; cost
Of each venire called, 1920; cost Of each
juror examined, So; number of words
expended by attorneys and talesmen in
putting and answering questions, q
100000. .. ...- rs. t..
The money has been expended as fol-
lows: e ..r... .... ..g@. = "-
Paid to jurors, $685.; court costs,
$5,325; board Of jurors, $1,975; due to
Jurors accepted, 81, 100. - z~...,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
FLOUR CITY Man
SLAIN IN SEATTLE
Fred Gagnon Dying From Muir
derous Assault Wrapped
in Mystery.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 2.-Fred Gagnon,
who arrived at Seattle from Mime
apolis three days ago, is dying at the
Seattle general hospital as the result Of
a mysterious murderous assault made
upon him today in a local hotel. A
man named Bell, who shared the room
with Gagnon, has disappeared. Gag
mons skull is fractured and he has been
unconscious. from the time that he was
found by a chambermaid. The bedding
was saturated with blood.
Among the mans effects the police
found letter from his wife, Mary
.Gagnon, dated Minneapolis. In a grip
were found two bank books, one on
the Duluth National bank showing a
balance Of $500 and one on the Old
National bank Of Spokane showing a
balance Of $499.
Gagnon s trunk contained full out
fit for the alaskan country and it is
believed that his destination was Sew
ard, Alaska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
CRAWFORD PREPARES TO
MEET APP. 0ACHING DOOM

Special to The Journal
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2.--The docket
for the district court of Butler county,
made public today at David City, dis
closed that Mrs. Lena M. Lille, who is
a life prisoner at the Nebraska peni-
Tertiary, has not abandoned all eff
forts to realize on the insurance poll
cies of the life of her husband, HaT-
vey Lille, for whose murder she was
convicted and sent IN prison.
According to the Butler county dock
ct, Mrs. Lille has transferred her claim
to her attorney, Matt Miller, who
claims from the Modern Woodmen OF
America and the tribe of Ben Hur.
fraternal insurance societies. $4,000
each.
Both societies have resisted payment
on the ground that the conviction Of
Mrs. Lille on the charge of murder
made the policies void. Recently Mrs.
Lille assigned claim for insurance
in the A. o. U. w. to her 12-year-
old daughter, Edna, and the society
paid the money to the girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
FOUR TIMES F1RE-sWEPT
Historic Old Capital Is Rich With
Hoarded Treasure.

, ...a aOdIueu treasure. 49,.
Moscow. which is reported in cable
dispatches to have been fered by incen-
diaries, is the chief commercial and rail
way city Of the, Russian empire and
was the old capital Of the .czars. The
city is built upon number of emf
nences, 500 to 800 feet above the. level
of the sea, and contains some Of the
most historic buildings in Russia and
the most venerated relics. Ts-I,
Besides the edifces in the Kremlin
are a number of cathedrals and minor
churches in whose shrines are treasures
of thea highest intrinsic and ARTISTIC
value. One Of the churches contains
the tombs of the Ruriks and Romanoffs
from an early date, and another is the
usual place Of the marriage and the
baptism Of the czars
The University of Moscow, which was
founded in 1866, has library of more
than 100000 volumes, and the books
in the library Of the museum exceed
a half million in number.
Treasures in the Kremlin.
The Kremlin is the largest and most
famous of the royal palaces of the
( world. 1t is believed that the wealth
contained in the collection of crowns
jewels, robes, thrones and treasures in
various forms is enough to pay off the
entire Russian national debt.
Moscow was founded in the middle
i0f ho q
has been swept by fire, the latest gen
eral confagration having been in 1872
when the inhabitants destroyed the city
to prevent the French, under Napoleon
from remaining in possession.
1 The city covers forty square miles
and in 1902 had population of Lib,
900. It has nine railway stations ane
is distant from st. Petersburg 40(
miles.
Since the present revolutionary move
/ ment began Moscow has been, next tt
st. Petersburg, the center Of interes,
Because of the vast treasure store,
there, it has been feared that the mot
if it became all-powerful, would pll
lage.
i Attention was attracted to the oil
! capital recently as the meeting place 0
the zemstov and the peasant congress
The first named body, composed of Sc,
eral hundred delegates, included som
. Of the most advanced thinkers and RI
formers Of Russia, was the object c
4 solicitude on the part of Premier Witt,
who sought allies in the carrying out Q
his administration program. The COZ
i gress, however, developed decide
leaning toward the radical element 9
the empire, which fact has contribute
4 largely to the increasing demands fe
4 liberty made upon the government
the last few weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
ENORMOUS INCREASE IN
TRAFFIC ON 500 CANAL

Special to The Journal.
Sault. Ste. Marie, Mich, Dec. 2.-The
traffic report issued by the government
today shows the November tonnage in
the 500 canals to be 5,006,543. This
makes q total for the season to date Of
$4,000, 173, more than 12,000,000 ahead
Of the same period for last year.
The total tonnage for the year will
reach 44,0OO,0oO, or 5000, 700 more than
any other year in the history Of the
canals, Grain shipments for November
from the northwest in round numbers
were 23,0OO,000 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
FEuD, OVER; RATCHET BURIED.

Special 70 Ihs Joufnsl. az 10 q. 81 y ''''-
Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. "A. H.
Jones, mayor Of Rugby, and Guy =.
county, have publicly announced a set
,tlement of all their differences. Their
open enmity caused trouble for both
and their new friendship is attracting
considerable attention turnout the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

supreme court to pass upon and construe
the several sections Of the present act
said r.@Steenerson tonight, . and there
would be;a delay Of as long a time in
securing supreme court action on. any
new. law that might be$enacted. Every
body in theEe oun'try who cares for rate
matters knows precisely what the su
preme court has held regarding the pres.
ent act, and therefore, in the interest
of expedition, it is important that as
much as possible of this act be re-en-
acted, with only such additions as will
cover the president s position. The inn
portance of this point is so great that I
cannot see how any man who really ia
vors the. president can support any bill
except sone Of this kind. 80 4..t
= e'If there is legislation this winter,
we want it Of a;character that will go
at once into effect, and not some new
act requiring many years Of -vexatious
delay befom tlfetsts' snsFy Knows whether
it has secured anH hing or mott
Fletcher's Pension Bills.
Representative Fletcher has prepared
nineteen private pension bills which
he will introduce at intervals during
the session. There are so many bills
Of this character coming before the
house that it is a. rare thing: for one
member to introduce more than four
or five in session. Mr.. Fletcher says
he will work with his usual energy
and try to get all nineteen Of his bills
through. The Fifth district need not
be disappointed if he should fail in
this. :*"@ &~s 49, -"~s - fs'.
l.. :. McCleary Arrives. 49, r. -
Representative McCleary arrived in
Washington at 6 this evening. Seen
at the capitol after the Republican
house caucus and asked what he
thought were his chances to be made
chairman of the appropriations com
mittee, he replied that he saw no rea.
son why he should change his mind
He thought he would be appropriations
chairman, and said that all he had
read in the newspapers to the con
trary effect had not made him waver.
MILDLY Will Wed.
A -midshipman has this week received
permission from the navy department
to marry. He, is Robert S. Furber, Of
Minneapolis, row attached to the Mass
achusetts, member of the recent gradu
| ating class at Annapolis and destined
to become an ensign in 1907. In his ap
plication Midshipman Furber stated
that he had means to provide for a wife
and the required official sanction was
given. ~,s .a-
The navy department has accepted
the resignation Of Midshipman L. W
McKeehan, of Minnesota, under circum
stances peculiarly unfortunate for thu
young man. He early gained distinn
! ton Of being number one of the SECOND
! class Of 1908, which contained 3l8 mem
! bers. He retained that position, bu
! lately it was found that his eyesigh
was defective and so he was compelled
to leave the service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
CHARLES ! T. YERKEs IS ILL.
y Ynrk Herald Snenial SarYica

{ New York, Dec. 2.--Charles T. Yerkes, ac-
cording to a report circulated tonight is criti-i
ealiy III at. the Waldorf Astoria. The report
unich is generally credited is that Mr.. Yerkes'
family was summoned to his bedside. But
4 reporter was told that while Nj. Yerkes had
8een in poor health for some time, his con-
dition was thought to be in no wise critical.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
STEEL TRUSTS HEAD WEEDS.
,n,,rnai snecial seryie

JoufM4I 6pec1a1 ServIces 80 - ~
New York. Dec Pc II. Garry, formerly
committee of the United . tsates See1 corpora
ton surprised his friends today BY taking UNI
! to himself a wife. The bride is Miss Emma
T. Scott.