davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
RECONSTRUCTION
Work Being Pushed and
Buildings Are Rapidly
Taking Form.

W. q. Canadians new frame cot
tagc residence. on Bslloville street.
will be completed and ready tor oc-
cupAucy within twn wveks. The
work has been under tho supervision
ot Contractor Us. Htsswsl,
Dave Woods new residence vn
College street has received about all
the finishing touches and IL about
ready 10 be occupied.
The brick work on the three
Wheeler buildings on Main street
has advanced rapidly, The second
set Of lolsts are being put on aud the
second story work will advance
without delay. Contractor Jennings
has all the lolsts cut aud ready for
placing aud therefore follows closely
after the brick masons, which makes
no delay. Elsle Clement. a coloted
hod carrier, fell from = fourteen foot
wall on one Of these buildings Wed
nesday, sustaining severe injuries.
The l.. n. James Office building on
bank street, the Jas. n. ome drug
store, aud 4. ]. Hayward store
building on Main street have been
built up 10 the second story this
week, ready Tor the second set Of
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

The Marion Graded school board
met Wednesday, May SOtn, and un.
Animously elected 4. r.. Dudley. Of
Pembroke, ~ principal Of Marion
Graded Schools. Prof. Dudley eomes
veil recommended ~ promiusnt
educators in different parts Of ue
State, and was also recommended by
Rev. ]. X. McAfee. OF this city, aud
Rev. Z. V. Joiner. II Bussellyhle.
There l. reason % believe that the
election ot Prof. Dudley will meet
With universal satisfaction in the
community, aud Il Is especially com.
plimentAry 20 him that he should
have been chosen over twsnty.three
other applicants,
Notwithstanding the wish of many
Of his friends that he remain here,
former Principal ChAs Evans goes
to Ardmore, !. T., whore he will be
superintendent Of city schools.
Prof. Brinson, who instructed the
eighth grade last year, goes to
.Smithland aud becomes principal Of
the graded schools there. Miss Mag
gle Moore ~As chosen 20 teach the
eighth grade, and Miss Sadie Ran.
hin, u TITS city, aud Miss Florence
Harris, ~ Corydon, were selected ior
the third aud fourth grades. The
remainder Of the places will be- iilled
~ last year.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

have put about one hundred hands
to work cloaring up the old furnace,
cutting cora wood, aud building
houses for furnace hands to occupy.
This work will be pushed rapidly,
and the promotors hope to have the
furnace In operation by the middle
Of October.
This old furnace was operated
some forty years ago by Daniel Hll-
man, aud the iron that was made by
u was considered tho aacst in the
country, and tho new promoters hope
to regain the old reputation cf Cen.
ter Furnace"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
Number al

but he kept on until he made a spIen-
did speech. Prof. J. B. McNeely was
then called for. He spoke about thir-
ty minutes about all the wars and
the causes that led to them, and the
results; said that God had a hand ia
wars; said he did not say It was nee
essary to have the causes that led to
war, but after the circumstances
which brought on the war had deve-
loped then the war was necessity.
lie went on to show why we wers un
der obligations to reverence our old
soldiers and our flag. At the conclu-
sion Of his speech the captain called
for song and the audience Joined in
singing "God be with you till we
meet again" and the old comrades
Joined In a farewell hand shake and
were dismissed by the chaplain, Ed.
w. +. Paris.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
GRAF TIERS EXPOSED
oliver offered a ST. 400 Job
TO Withdraw From the
Senatorial Race.

L. the still hours Of night, after
honest people had retired for the
nigbl one Childs,Swiit 4 Company =
"a s-fnhnF veuded bis vay 60 the
quiet home Of J. W. oliver aud find-
ing the Rev. J. w.Oliver away from
home, proceeded TO make the cause
Of his visit known TO Mrs. Oliver.
This representative of the Beef
Trust very cautiously Informed Mrs.
oliver that be had been sent Is see
Mr.. oliver relative to the Senatorial
race Ia which hv felt much interest
that be had ~ his disposal an oiilce
worth tlaO n year, aud that u Mr,
Oliver would quit the race Ia the
Interest ot Conn Linn that the Office
would be his; that he was very an.
xious TO see Mr.. oliver At once aud
arrange with him. Mrs. oliver was
dissusted with the manner Of this
man Chllds' familiarity, never hav.
ing mot him before, aud she being At
home with her little children, aud
tho hour beiug late. Mrs. oliver 4.
u opinion that another man accom-.
panied Childs, but who preferred e
coucoal his identity. Mrs, Oliver
i IT opinion that another man &C.
companied Childs, but who preferred
10 conceal his Identity. Mrs. Oliver
very properly refused 20 allow the
man 10 enter her home and inform
ed Mt. Childs that Mt. oliver wa.
not open to offers oi bribery aud thai
she dii not appreciate the visit oI
political graitets aud especially %
At such late hours.
The above IL about the story a. rc,
lated 60 ~ by Mrs. oliver, aud even
next morning she seemed very much
excited over the familiar maunei
aud late visit of this man Chllds. .wh,
trN,cls this territory for swift 4
Company, one Of the largest Bee
Trust concerns in the country.
No matter who is'bchind this dia
boiical scheme, u should raise th,
lfc u every countIy aud tho maj
Who vas 10 pSont by this miduisbI
Wait ought o. suiief political aopibt
lauon.
J. W, oliver is iu the race 90. Sen
a,og In this district 10 = finish aut
h.s opposition know they have ,
nghtur worthy oftheir steel. lie re-
fuses absolutely to be- made q tool oI
or party TO any such midnight brl.
besy aud desires the people 20 know
Of this most dastatdly insult and
place their disapptoval upon th,
method aud the man, A. we'll a.
those seuding the oifer aud the eau.
didate In whose interest the dlaboll,
cal graft was conceived. Childs lnfl
on the midnight train "Wednesday
hight and has not been heard III
since. lie claimed TO reprOsent Dr.
Milton Board, ~ Hopkinsvllle. Ky.,
whom he said had sent him o. maxi :
terms with Mr. oliver aud get him
OF the Senatorial tract In the inter.
est of Conn Linn, of Murray.
The Beef Trust Tenerallys employ
pretty smooth citizens aud Mf.C .Chllds
s no exception b. their rule.-Lyou
County Times.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
chastaln W. Haynes, o. s.

Chastsiu Wilson Haynes, scn u
n. A. Haynes, ot this city, com.
ple,ed a course Ia The state college
q, Frankfort, recovering the degtee
Of RS. The closing exercises we're
oonelsded yesterday morning aud
Mt. Haynes arrived home today. he
ls also = graduate of the academic
department of s,s,son University.
Florida, as we'll as the high school
here.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
woodmon.

Rosewood Camp, No. ~, w, q. w,
will meet In called session at X. oi
Y. hall, Tuesday night, June Q, 1906.
All members requested 10 be present,
a. there 10 business Of Importance 10
transact. J. II. McArEE, e. e.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
|INcS ATFAIRvIE w AND
RoSIcLAlRE.
% CENTER FURNACE
Thgg County Is 10 Be Re-
penod After Forty Years
OF idleness.

q RosiclaifsAnd FairvieW Mines
b the river ate each putting out
kvy tonnage. The famous Rosi.
e. owned by J.R. Mclean Of Gin.
|aH Inquirer has been running
iore than forty years aud under
arrangement Of Captain tn )mAs
NintAius IT, normal out put. That
may have some ileA of the
nut u ore 10 n good nssure yoin
ay be veil 20 note that while
property has been operated for
than forty yeafs the working
today IL not more than 3Dl feet
aud 20 this depth TIE ore has
blocked out aud removed from
hanAsix acre tract oi land. Al
feseut depth u the shaft tho
i between - aud 30 feet Wide.
falfyiew can be ssen Que ~ the
letest aud most modern mining
i % be found in the Westsin
ucky-Southefn Illinois district.
fAlfview mines are opef.
by the FAifview Fluof spar Co.
y ton concentrating plant which
bret Installed aud thought 20 be-
enough o. handle TIE out put of
us shaft has had 90 tAte on al.
s aud IL uuw made O. handle
u ore daily, aud lu one day
u hours the shaft has been
% tn yield 2l1 tous ui u,e. Lead
spaf constitute the product Of
lue. The spar is divided into
grades. Grades number . aud
shlppod a. they appear after
iue product has passed over the
ysr belts from which 80. I
Aui lump containing lead lave
removed la the passage over
nuveyuf belts, by trained labor
lu line up on either side ~ the
The lead which amounts % .
= DAY istLen handled aud sepet.
u the liss aud the number uue
j. ground nie a. flluf aud bar.
'af shipment From three To-
NJ az loads ui product b. shipped
Y The company owns = trans.
a. that runs from fairview 10
luols Central incline ~ Uol-
a distance II about twelve
Tho transfer b'at handles
afs = time. a. present the
product IL loaded on the rail-
ars itum the mine cars which
ln out 90 tho landing by means
alnvAy. Hut this system "
us will soon be- displaced aud
Nl.TuAd cars will b. loaded dir
om = spar tipple. The com-
all putchAse q standard guage
oiive o. hAndls the cars Ga ~
is. The bed fof the road 10
om tho mines 10 the river land.
IA already been graded The
complete vill costAboutt tlb,Wo.
shaft AZ these mines Il = dou'
aii aud follows The vein nssufc
Inclined about a. degrees,
q Sufficient o. hoist che product
susut caf tracks against The
sud Uu which tbr otr buckets
pblanee wheels ou sides ate
sud l0vetcd. Whom the iull
tisraiscd % the top it is auto
ally dumped iuto the ore bin
which " ts carried into \ ctushs
out ou the conycyor belts to
seftod.
means of large dynamo the
plant aud underground work
htyd by electricity the globes
protected by wire shields.
company has also laid out =
mining town aud is having the
iuss constructed of cement
:. Several concrete residences
already been completed. The
ic dynamo q, the mining plant
also light the town.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
s. 8. Teachers Training

S'VSA rIiuhy morning, April
., A. d., 30. About noon darkness
came over the land aud for three
hours enshrouded the earth ir its
mystic pail. At the end OF this
period Jesus Christ gave up his life
Tor the world. Late In the afternoon
and before the beginning Of the Jew
lsh day at o'clock, Joseph and Nc
odemus' secret disciples, yet men,
bers OF the Jewish SAnhedrIm, took
the body Of Christ, wrapped IL I'm the
simple shroud, and laid II In Joseph's
new tomb. There IL lay until the
morning Of the third day, made se-
cure as they thought, by the huge
stone blocking the entrance, the
Roman seal stamped thereon, and
the Roman guard to keep Its faithful
vigil to ward of friend or foe. But
at the dawnlng Of the third day.
angels came down through the eeles-
tial corridors to the tomb Of Jesus,
with the hand Of immaculate power.
rolled away the stone, the guard fell
back ~ dead men, aud Jesus walked
forth In mAtchless majesty, the tri-
umphant sonquerof Of the grave.
and thus opened the door Of the rec.
direction to all the human race.
OUTLINE oF LESSON.
/. The death Of Christ, its reality
proofs:
A. The spear-thrust In his side.
b. The eentution'st.port.
c. Plate caused due examination
20 be made.
II. His burial:
a. by whom2 Joseph and Nieo.
demus.
b. where7 Joseph's new tomb.
c. How securedg
!. Stone closing the entrance.
T. Roman seal set on stone.
- AAHattH NaaANs
III. His resurrcction-proois:
a. Angels testimony
b, Testimony of Roman guard.
c. Testimony Of his followers.
4, AprC Nances-
To Mary Magdalene. John O:Il.
To the women, Matt. sSN.
To two disciples on their way 10
Emmaus, Luke N'is.
To Peter, Luke gi:Sg.
To teu apostles, John sO;le.
To eleven apostles, John Osss.
To seven apostles At Lake Tibe-
tias, John si;l.sl.
To the eleven on q mountain Ia
0alilce, Matt. 6S.is.
To go brethren, Cor. 1873.
To James, Cor. 1871.
To the disciples q, his ascension,
Acts i:pii.
LIVING ruE LESSON.
!. Christ rose from the dead aud
walked Ia uswuess ot life; u / am
Christian have uten from spiritual
death uill uslk 10 Eowusss oillfsf
2 III am a Christian. have been
planted lathe likrasss % bic tosut.
teciiop; vlll I stov up luto him Ia
an tbiugss
ruENrs rOB rToJUur
!. TIE reality % Chusts death.
2. The place Of burial
3. The manner of burial.
Z. The Roman seal.
9. Severity Of Roman Law
q Prophecies fulfilled.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

|iis, KY, May gp-white, Dixon
!, who recently leased old Gem
furnace, In the extreme western
Ot this county, between the
|beflAnd aud Tennessee fiveu,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02

Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they will
save not only time, because 1t never
sticks to the iron, but because each
package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all the other Cod Water
starches are put up in 3-4-pound pack
ages, and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then, again, because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a
l2-oz package 1t is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures ZIG ozs.p Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance of the iron
sticking. Defiance never Sticks.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
Sick and pesnondent

Tenaha, Texas: Tobe Gunnells,
bachelor about 40 years old, VINO lived
about four miles north of Tenaha,
committed suicide yesterday by shoot
ing himself through the heart with a
rifle. He had been in poor health
quite while and had become de-
spondent- He said he didn't believe
ne would ever get well, but was able
to walk about up to the time he killed
himself.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
Inspect NAVY Yards.

Nagasaki; Representative Foss.
chairman of the house committee on
ma ! affairs, accompanied by Lieuten-
ant Frank Marble, naval attache of
the American legation at Toxic, left
yesterday for sasebo, where they will
inspect the navy yards as guests Of
the Japanese navy department. Mr..
Foss will join Secretary of War Taft
at Nagasalsi.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
The Fever Situation.

New Orleans: New cases reported
up to 9 p. M, o.
Total cases to date 2Ss,
Deaths yesterday, 9.
Deaths to date, 81.
New foci, 4.
Total foci, Al.
The deaths yesterday were Nicola
Perzerzi Charles schiero and Martin
Burke Two of them are Italians, but
the third was a storekeeper in the
original district.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
New Outbreak.

Shreveport, La: A special from
New Orleans to the Times Says:
A report to the marine hospital SER
vice at II O'Clock last night from Bay
St Louis, Miss states that ten sus-
picious cases of fever have developed
at Back Bay, in that section. A Fed
eral surgeon will be sent there early
in the morning. 1t is said that lug
ger load of Italians escaped from this
place and went to the bay where few
err developed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
THE BLUNDER OF ECONOMY.
Frequently There is Wisdom In Keep
ing Up Appearances.

Frequently There Is Wisdom In Keep
ing Up Appearances.
Women have good many sins laid
to their charge. and extravaganza in
dress is one Of them. But there are
some instances In which this not
wholly feminine falling is commend.
able. It was recently stated that in
times of financial depression men in
variably curtail their expenditure in
dress, whereas women go on arraying
themselves Just as If nothing had hap
pened. This certainly counts one to
them. It may look like foolishness
and Needless extravaganza, on the face
Of it. whereas it geally goes long
way toward saving situation Econ
omy is mistake nch times To
begin yitB. apps must he kept
Is disastrous. ays distinctly
encouraging 70 seeming evi-
dences Of prosper before the eyes.
Again, il everybody began cutting
down expenses, as men Invariably do
directly stocks fall, there would soon
be little or no money in circulation.
Clearly women are in the right-are
they not Invariably so?and men
wholly in the wrong in this matter.
Tailors and outftters answer en-
phatically in the affirmative. They
droop and pine while diapers and
modistes fourish.-London World.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
THE czAR's STAND.

Promised to Secure Honorable Peace
or None.
st, Petersburg July 81.-The en-
peror issued the following note in
reply to an appeal from the clergy Of
orenburg not to conclude a shameful
peace:
The Russian people can rely on
me Never will conclude a shame
full one, or one unworthy of great
Russia.n
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
Chambers at canado.

Houston, Texas; DR.. Knight, State
Veterinary Surgeon, headquarters at
thus place, yesterday received notice
by wire from Canada, Jackson coun-
ty, that glanders prevailed there, and
they desired him to come out to out
line proper measures to stamp out or
check the disease. DR.. Knight will
go as soon as practicable.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02

The whole coast Of the Gulf of Cal
ifornia abounds in pearls. and last
year $350,O0O worth was harvested in
Lower California.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02

oMl eABsI quo puB 9uo 5oIoAIp W
iona 9NBm quo pus quo sSBIIIBm III
-Somerville Journal.
At the age of forty the average man
has his conscience chloroformed
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02

Many man has made fortune by
gratifying other mems curiosity.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
HOMES FOR ITS MANY MEN
Novel Plan of q Big Eastern Cor
pOration for Housing It's
Employees.

The General Electric company has
formulated a novel and comprehensive
plan for the housing OF its employees at
Lynn, Mass. 1t embraces the proposition
10 purchase land. erect cottages Of six
rooms and offer them TO its employees upon
terms that will be as easily met as the
rent they now pay. This is the general
outline OF the plan, but the details make
the offer 30 attractive that the employees
are accepting II beyond the expectations
Of the originators
The offer is open to every one Of the
1000 employees and a committee OF ten Of
the latter, chosen especially for the work,
is engaged In making a tour Of the fac
tories for subscribers. ~ one room alone
seyenty-fve men subscribed to the propo-
sition, and the way in which IL has been
taken hold of is believed TO presage the
success Of the plan.
The company limits the cost Of the land
to $500 and the cottage TO s., 500 and will
build nothing but cottages The terms are
that each subscriber shall have 81 taken
out OF his wages every week, which in
eludes the interest on the total cost, taxes.
insurance and water rates. The company
figures that this installment will clear the
house OF all Indebtedness at the end Of
eight years, when the cottage becomes the
properly o1 the occupant. In ADDITION the
company agrees TO give a life insurance
policy 10 each subscriber for a fixed
amount, and IL the subscriber should die
before the house is paid for, so much of IL
as Is required 10 pay for the house will be
deducted for that purpose. and the house
will become the property OF the widow or
other benenciaries the balance OF the life
insurance also TO be paid to them.
The company has set aside the sum ~
10000 TO carry out this project ana NJ.
W. Alexander has been chosen TO super-
wise the execution OF the plan. Saturday
a committee Of the employees WAS Informed
OF the company's plans and several hundred
subscriptions were at once made.
The company does not expect nor de-
sire to make any money by the venture.
Their aim Is TO retain In their employ
skilled labor, and they believe that this
can best be accomplished by Offering in
dueements OF this kind. II is the most
gigantic offer Of its kind ever made by a
corporation in New England.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
RELIEF FOR THE HAY FEVER
German Professor said 60 Have Dis-
covered An AntitoHin that
Does the work.

An account Of the experiments Of Prof
Dunbar OF Hamburg With hay fever
sntitoxin IL furnished by Consul General
Guenther to the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. He says:
Prof Dunbar Of Hamburg thinks that he
has been able TO produce an eflcient anti
toxin from the blood serum Of horses
treated with pollen toxin. This remedy is
now manufactured at Niltitz upon a large
scale and has been given the name OF
pollantine.
Its manufacture Is under the control Of
the veterinary university at Leipsic.
A serum suitable for hypodermic iniec-
tions Is the object Of the most recent ex-
periments. Prof. Dunbar thinks that this
while not absolutely necessary. would be
advantageous because hay fever differs
from other diseases in which specific anti
toxins have been employed in that the in
fection takes place continually during a
period Of several weeks.
"A subcutaneous treatment would in such
a case be desirable" says Prof. Dunbar.
'if the patient thereby would he made
perfectly insensible TO the pollen toxin for
a longer duration than, say. Of one to two
weeks. This does not seem 20 be possible az
this time. l also had 10 abandon the ex-
periments for active immunization Of the
hay fever patients as being wholly insult
able In practice. Under such circumstances
a mode OF application had TO be found pos
sible for every patient at any time. II was
therefore a pleasant surprise for me when
could show that the simple application OF
one drop OF the serum 10 the conjunctiva
or into the nasal canal suficed to render
these main entrances Of the poison COM
pletely insensible and also 20 remove irri-
tation already existing.
"In cases where the nasal canals are en-
tireiy closed the desired end will be at
tained by applying the pollantine repeatedly
to the contunctiva. II then acts from the
lachrymal canal upon the mucous MEM
brane OF the nose. II In addition small
bah OF cotton wetted or sprinkled with
antitoxin is introduced into the nasal canal
most afiieted II can be made perfectly
free again in the course OF about half an
hour, and then the treatment can be ap-
piled to the other side"
A further advantageous use Of the rem
edy was obtained by pulverizing it. In this
form il was found to be proof against bac-
THEOLOGICAL decomposition. Patients require
about fifty grains OF the remedy in pow
dered form TO keep themselves free from
attacks during an entire season. OF SOC
patients treated by DR.. Luehbert 299 used
pollantine. with absolutely favorable re-
suits. l45 with partial success and 81 with
none.