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

are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed b. Bucklen'. Amios Salyc.
c. Riwntatk. IT,, II Norfolk, Va,
writes Il burn, nay kncC dvad'
fully tina, Il blis,cDd an over.
Bucklcn's Amica Salyc stopped III,
Pain and healed It vi,hou, a scar
Also heals all wounds and -ops
pc at II. +. uAYSE, druggist.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24

Ut. \. y. DTl-klll u on the SIGN
list
A. NJ lIcarin is very sick at his
home on Depot street.
Best lighted barber show in town.
WooLpmDOE & METl.
Rev. J. ". Bowen, of Bowling
Green, was here this week.
Fred Campbell, Of Livingston
county, visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs Mae Garner, OF Sturgis, at
tended the oratorical contest here
Wednesday night.
=. II. Deboe is acting as deputy
miller while 4. II. Travis is push.
ing his canvas for reelection.
Mn. II. 4. Watkins. Of Sturgis,
came over with her husband We'd.
ncsday and attended the oratorical
contest.
We want to purchase a large
quantity Of nice hickory logs 9 and
~ feet long. Apply for prices.
Bo-roS & PARIS. Marion. Ky.
Misses Ada Dycus, Of Dycusburg,
an accomplished pianirt, returned
home yesterday after spending III,
week with Mrs. T. ]. Yandell.
Mr. Fannie Gwartney, Of Charles.
ton, Mo, who has bccn the guest
Of relatives in the county for sever
al weeks, left yesterday Tor home
Mis- Lula Wheeler. an attractiy,
school teacher Of Mayfeld, ant
Win had bccn the guest oi Mn. T
]. landell. returned home Thurs
day.
Dole Thompson, Of Causvillc
who has lrcn filling a position will
Mcacham & Wilson, at stur
gis, passed through the city Satur
day IN route home,
I We will bc in the millinery busi
ness again this season and wi
carry the largest stock Of goods 1
town at the Mrs. Franks al
stand, DENNAN x LOVE-,
Next week We will publish
letter from a soldier hoy WIN h.
returned from the Philippines an
the Eas, whcrr he has been crvin
iis nations flag,
MN. ]. T. Alexander, oi Ma,
isonvillc. has bccn near death
door for several days, hut there is
hops that she will mower She
suffering from pucrpcral tcvcr.
Mrs. sallic Ru,,cr, Of Hampton
was called to Marion this wcCk ii
Account VI the sickness oi her tit
daughter, Mary Ruttcr, who Ct
;, tered Marion school few wei
ago.
81 John :. McHurly left Mondt
|, ior Wainshoru, Tenn, whcrr
4. will reside. Uncle" John ~
- his one horse phacton that has N
uucn,cd our streets ~ often, "
bc missed by many,
m Hugh u. Champion, late
d. lupn, I. l., and q native 1T II
o. ings,on county, arrived In the q
$. this wUk To H. rady TO cn,ci 4
>, Normal beginning mex, Monda
n. which is to he conducted hy Mes
Evans and crimson.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24
LOCAL vlTlES.

X. j. motifs, Dthtlsl, MARION
Herbert Morris spent Sunday at
Causyillc.
Charlie Threlkeld, Of Carrsyillc,
was here Monday
". II Murrcy, Of Crcswell, was
IN town Tuesday.
J. r. Reed, Of kuttawa, was in
the city this week
Try a hair Gu, and shave at
Woodbridge a Metz.
r. D. Moore has very severe
attack 81 the Ia gripPc.
l. e. II. Whitchousc and family
have been on the sick list
Gco. I. Roberts aud l.. ". Cruce
vent 10 Princeton Tuesday.
Miss Mary Cameron visited
friends a, Princeton Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. 2. Roberts spent the
first oi the week in fredonia.
Rev. J $ Henry went to Frcdo-
MIA Saturday To visit relatives.
" II. McElpy. Of Kelsey, reg.
i.iercd a, the New Marion Tuesday.
Mc-srs. Courtney May AMI Jno.
Harden, II Lola. were in town
Monday.
Jack :. Moore. the special agent
q the Hanover lns Co. was here
Tuesday.
Henry HAYNES IL confined To his
room this week with an attack Of
Ia gripIr.
MI, Anna O'Ncal, oi Gladstone,
arrived Monday To visit Mrs W,
II Asher.
Mr.. Alice Hcarin, Of Blackiord
Is the guest II her sister, Mrs Car
Henderson.
NJ r.. Fohs has employed q. o
Hcitcl, u New York, n an assist
ant tailor.
Mis- Fannie Butler, OF Tolu, lci
Tuesday for Evansville Ia make !
her future home.
Mrsr. Geo. u. Kemp, Of Iron
Hill. and VIM. Towcry Of Tribune
Wcrc here Tuesday.
Jane, naugh,rcy and wife, Q
Ford's Ferry, attended the X. 7
banqur, Friday night.
as..r. Galc Towcry, Il lro
Hll, and Sam Asher. Il Weston
VIEW In town Tuesday.
Mis- Matte Dalton, " III
Princeton Chronicle, was the que
81 friends here Sunday
Dan !. Travis has removed to
farm near Mat,oon where he wi
engage in farming this year.
Miss Minnie Hoover, popul
young lady % near Sheridan, VI
the CUES, Of friends here this wee
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Henry 2
turned the first uf the week iro
Frslonia whCrc they were guests
relatives.
Rev. ]. q. Smithson, oi q
Carrsvillc circuit Of the NJ.
church, was In the city the hri
the week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24

FoR SALE-A new Studehakcr
wagon. Grant DAVIDSON.
Bright mellow lights at Wool
DmDGE d METz' barber shop.
Miss Maud Dodds, Of Crider, is
the guest Of Miss Mablc Guess.
Mrs. W. T. Oakley and son,
Vernon, arr guests Of friends near
Tribune.
". II Clark left Tuesday for
Roe, Ark, and Milburn, |. T. 10
visit relatives.
J. J. Chittendcn, Of Livingston
county. visited relatives here Fri
day and Saturday.
School Superintendent led A.
Bennett, Of Livingston county, was
in the city this week.
Mrs. Mary Belle straehley, Of
Cincinnati. is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Maxwell.
We represent reliable companies
and will appreciate a share Of your
business. louRLASp a. HAYSEs,
General Insurance Agents.
". J. Ray left the hrt oitho
week for Louisville and Cincinnati
Ia purchase gIo,ls for the New Pal.
ace Cash Siurr.
MIR aud Mn l.. :. Rogers re
turncl yesterday u their home AT
lcilchfcld, after spending a week
herr with relatives.
It Is reported that Mrs. Mar
Elder, widow Of DR.. J. c. Elder. !,
very III at the old home place soutl
81 town about 2 10 miles.
J. 1ncc Hardin, Of Hampton
was the guest u relatives here thii
week while IN rrutc 10 Henderson
lie is writing lie insurance.
typewriter ribbons for all make
Of machines. Carbon paper, the bcs
that is made, will not smut or rul
oil. JoE BouRL,SD.
], r. Dunning, and family VIII
had l-cn visiting relatives in III
county ioi several weeks, rrturnc,
10 Darlington Saturday.
Clyde Hardin. Of Hampton, wa
the guest " relatives here this wee
while en- route 10 Morton's Gap 4
visit his brother. Dr. +. II. Hardin
Herbert Chi,,cndcn, " livinI
s,on county, while en- route 10 ~
ansyillc 10 enter business oollcg'
visited relative here the fin, oi u
wwk.
Frank |. Travis, " Tribune. n
, turned irom Louisville Tuc-ia.
where he was the gust II his ~
Walter, who Is attending q medic
: college.
The Postal Telegraph Compar
have moved their uptown oih
u from the old Marion hotel bulldil
= To the oIicc one door wct II q
" pos,oilicc.
y The annual cos, Of fire inst
u ancc IL reasonable, the protect,
u absolute. Have your property
urd today, 1t may burn before
,c morrow; delays ap danpw,
:. Write to BouRL,Np 4 HAYNl
II General Insurance Agents, Mario
Ky. and investigate rates,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-24
Marriage License.

". II. Taylor to W. A. Brown.
Ernest Millikan TO Ellie Prince.
G.. T., Howard to Miss Tommic
Bass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

the analogy, ii takes about as much
zeal and enthusiasm to keep our liberty
as it took to achieve It,
When Will the Irishman cease TO
keep st. Patrick's day? L. has been a
long time since he exterminated the
snakes, in "Ould Ireland" but the
1rishman is just as enthusiastic in his
praises Of st. Patrick today as he ever
was. We don't talk SO much about
Washington as our fathers did There's
danger that in the midst of our great
prosperity, we may cease to revere the
memory and eXalt tn. heroism and
grand achievements of our ancestors
IN afraid the future children will
care very little for the patriots who be
queathed TO them the glorious inherit
ance of free and independent Re-
public. How sad to think OF such a
thing!
Whitaker's "reminiscences are going
off rapidly Send In your order and
get your copy at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

| an average on their years work, Of
only $4.04. Or. Brooks said: The
distaste which many of the students
had for the system was too evident
when the bell rang for labor. When
the roll was called some We're taken
suddenly ill--unable to work; but
when the supper bell would ring II
was very apparent that their sickness
was not unto death"
the charges per month were as fol-
lows: Board, Sc; tuition in Latin
Greek, etc, 81; in English. $3.50;
washing, 81; room and firewood
gratis But of course the institution
fell IL dehr
The Old College Building was erect
ed IN 1898. and the same year the
charter of the institution was amend
ed and Wake Forest Institute was
changed to Wake Forest College. BY
the amended charter the trustees were
permitted 10 confer degrees. and the
property of the college was exempted
from taxation, which was not the case
under the original charter
DR.. Wait resigned the presidency In
1914, and Rev. William Hooper. ID. D..
was chosen to succeed him DR..
Hooper was graduated at the Univer-
sity in 1872. studied theology aud be.
came an Episcopal minister but,
changing his views. he became Il Bap-
fist, and in 1913 was made president
of Wake Forest College. For the next
two years the college struggled under
the weight of heavy debt but. In
1850 that debt had been paid off and
a nucleus Of an endowment fund had
been made by the efforts OF Dr. Watt.
Rev. j. S. Purefoy and others.
Rev. j. l.. White succeeded DR.
Hooper az csideni IL 1852. and he
by Or w NJ. Nvingatc III 1874 from
which date the college began a new
and more prosperous era. Although
the war threw its shadows over the
college and its doors were clos "a from
lS62 to 1866, the momentum gained
before the war. sent the COLLEGE RICH,
along, after the close of hostilities
on q career OF impros Ament and OF
far greater usefulness than ever be-
fore.
On the death of DIR Wingate Rev.
Il. II. Prltchard. ID. D.. became presi-
dent. He resigned i'm 1852 and Prof
w. b. Royal, of the CT nir of Greek.
became chairman of the faculty, which
position he held until 1884, when Rev.
Charles E. Taylor. d. D.. was elected
president, which position he held untn
a few weeks ago when Prof w. L.
Poteat was chosen to succeed him.
Now Wake Forest College, which was
a little acorn in 1884, is a giant oak
from whose outspreading branches the
acorns fall, which. in their turn, are
to bring forth other fruitful trees.
What a mighty Influence did those
men at Reeves Chapel, in 1882, put
in motion!
Trinity College also had an humble
beginning, growing out of a grammar
school taught, in Randolph county. by
Rev. Brantly York, ID. D., in 1898,
four years after the establishment of
Wake Forest Institute. So, Trinity is
four years younger than Wake Forest
The original school was taught about
five miles from High Point, but was
moved in 1899 to the present site of
the old college; a two-room frame
building was erected, and the school
was chartered as Union Institute; and,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
Col Kenan's Address.
Continued from First Page)


course, obeyed, but its execution,
though successful, was accompanied
with more or less of the usual fear
attendant upon dangerous perform
ances. And it is a pleasing co-inci-
dence to note that, after a long inter-
val, the next time this class-mate
communicated TO me what may be
considered an order, was on the 25th
day of January, 1906. in Raleigh BY
telephone, when he was authorized by
your executive committee Cart. X
Constr at their meeting i'm that city
to say that | had been selected to fill
the vacancy in the Office of president
in this association; and / am here in
obedience to that call, with pro-
found acknowledgment and apprecia-
ton or the honor it bestows, but with
consciousness that my absence from
The field of active professional work
n recent years has greatly impaired
my ability TO make any practical sug-
5estlons Tor the good OF the order"
| did not anticipate that the services
0f one who Is on the retired list az
public speaker would be called into
fequisition on such an occasion as this.
ana hence these incoherent and some
what reminiscent observations, which
Ire submitted today, form the basis
u an apology to generous audience
Tor his shortcomings.
But having been connected with the
judicial Department Of the state for
}Ome years as Attorney General, clerk
OF the Supreme Court and official re-
porter of its decisions. / have had OPP
portunity to form the acquaintance Of
most OF the lawyers to see the incom-
ing and outgoing OF appeals. the in
terVening processes to supply deficien-
cies in their make up and the anxi-
GUS movements of counsel. sometimes
tinctured with a strong ingredient Of
nervousness occasioned either by their
own want of promptness i'm preparing
matter for hearing. or that of the
judge below who has taken the papers
with him on his rulings Of the dis
trict, to settle the case on appaa1
When the matter is perfected. a Judi
cial utterance made and the resolr
ton OF the court promulgated / have
observed the countenances of attor-
neys for the successful party beamine
with intense delight. and have even
heard their expressions of concur-
renee in the conclusions reached by
the court. ON the other hand. the
opposing counsel stroIls silently |
through the corridors of the Supreme !
Court building with a suspicion prowi- |
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
NEMESIS AND GROWTH OF
U TWO CAROLINA COLLEGES.
BY REV. X. III. WHITAKER.

Tall oaks from little acorns grow,
Large streams from little fountains
fiow.'
When I recall the early history OF
two very popular and influential insti-
tutions of learning, In North Carolina
! find a verification of the above lines
! refer to Wake Forest and Trinity
colleges. They are very nearly of the
same age, and both were born poor
and had hard raising; but, like some
boys who were also born poor and
raised hard, but afterwards made
great men, these colleges have fought
their way from obscurity and poverty
10 the most exalted positions among
educational institutions.
In August 1892, Baptist Conven-
ton held at Reeves Chapel, in Chat
ham county, decided to establish Il
school under the auspices of that de-
nomination, to be managed by a board
of trustees elected by the Convention.
Rev. William Hooper, as chairman of
the committee on education. recon-
mended, In a report to the convention,
the purchase of a farm and the estab-
lishment of a school. That commit
tee, the same year, purchased of DIR.
Calvin Jones a farm, containing els
acres, 16 miles north of Raleigh. for
the sum Of $4,000.
At meeting of the board OF man.
ayers held in Raleigh September 25th,
or the same year. it was decided that
the proposed school should be called
wake Forest Institute" 1t was so
named for the reason that the section
of country in which the school was to
be located was noted for its fine ORR
ginal oak forest.
1t was hoped at that meeting that
the school could be opened the follow
ing February but 1t did not begin its
work until February, 1884. In the
meantime Rev. Samuel Wait, d. D..
who was born in Washington county
New York, a graduate of Columbia
College, Washington, ID. c., was elected
principal OF the school, and until 1t
opened in 1884, spent his time collect
ing funds and furniture for the In
stitute. The institution was chartered
by the Legislature of 1S33-'34. The
charter conferred the most meagre
privileges and, such was the feeling
I'm that body, against the Baptsts, the
vote in the Senate was a tie, and the
Speaker. Hon. William ID. Moseley.
gave the casting vote I'm favor of the
charter.
The school was opened April 2,
1884, with twenty-five students in
moderate-sized frame dwelling, a car
riage house serving as lecture room
and chapel, while a few conveniently
located log cabins furnished sleeping
apartments. AS 1t was q manual la
Dor school. in which the boys had to
chop cotton, hoe corn or pillow three
hours each day, at three cents per
hour for their labor, I guess it made
but little difference with them whether
the dormitories We're built of logs or
pressed brick. The manual labor fea-
ture was very unpopular with the boys
and 1t was abandoned after trial OF
about four years. 1t was supposed
that the students daily labor on the
farm would help very much in re-
ducing their board bills; but, it did
not. Prof. Mills in a sketch of the
financial history of the college for the
year 1885. said that the boys made
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
Willoughby Beach
& Vicinity Yours for a Good Time

MIMI MIMI MIMI HI VIM MIMI VIM VIM . | MINI . #. H #H:: |. |:EI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFCLk NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

Tall oaks from little acOrns grow,
Large streams from little fountains
fiOw."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
Ocean View


with double track railway OF
Old
theatre superb hotel bowling alley carouse boating
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

NORFOLK
NORFOLK
NORFOLK
NORFOLK
NORFOLK
NOI;E( LIE.
NORFOLK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
Henry
test Attractions i'm the South


week and Many Special
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-04-12

dispensary givos u fine illustration
Of what the "atrp towards prohibi-
ton" is doing towards the curtail-
ment Of whiskey consumption. For
tho first three mouths of this wear.
az compared with tho same time
last year, there has been practic-
lilly q quarter Of million dollars
more liquor sold through tho dis
ponsaIy. The statement Is as fol-
.OWs.
Showing amount Of sales Of the
State disrensary and local dispen-
saries during the quarter ending
February 2S, 1905:
State dispcnsary December, Jam
uary, February, $S73,2O7 GS.
Local dispcnsarics: Decembee,
JANUARY, February, $l,2l9,GIS 35.
Increase in sales of local dispen"
sarIcs over same quarter 1904,
1922 PSI 37.-Nows and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-04-12

comply with her request at the
time stated above. Al her requ .st
the first song that will be sung at
the opening Of the service will DO
Jesus Lover of My Soul.'
Cow Boy seems to think that We
haven't been sending up any nows
Of late. Surely Unclo Zeke has
cut him off Of the list, or he has
been too busy to road the paper.
What has become Of Uncle Xeke?
Come on, Uncle Zeke, and swap a
few more "yarns' with lis.
Ernest, the fifteen months old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs, D. J. Prince,
DIED at this place On last Monday,
and was buried at Camp Creek
church On Tuesday, Rev. B. J.
Johnston conducting the funeral
service. The parents have our
sympathy.
Miss Mary Frazier of Greenville,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. D. J. Prince, returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J, Prince visit.
ed in Greenville last Sunday.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs Bal
lew, of Greenville, was f und dead
in bed last Wednesday morning. II
was brought over aud buried al
Six Mile on Thursday.
Preaching by the Baptist at this
place every first Sunday at If q,
M, ond on every third Sunday at
early candle light.
Preaching by the Moth dist ev
cry second Sunday.
Rev. D. W. Hiott is the Baptis
preacher, and Rev. Attaway is the
Methodist preacher.
Sunday school every Sunday
evening at 3 o'clock p. m.
There is to be u Sunday Schoo
Rally at this place III May, men
tlon OF which will be made late
on.
Thanks to the Mountain Cir
for the compliment she paid on
correspondence.
wake up, correspondents, an,
get a move on you. DON'T wan
any dragging in this thing. Tn,
Editor foots the bill, 40 LET us re-
J ciprocate with news. r
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-04-12
Advisor, Gossiper and Friend.

Any man can take n newspaper.
1t is the cheapest thing he can buy.
Every time hen clucks and has
laid an egg his paper is paid for
for that week. 1t costs less than q
postage stamp, loss than to receive
a letter. 1t comes to you every
Week, ram or shine, calm or stormy.
No matter what happens IT enters
YOUR door a welcome friend, full Of
sunshine cheer aud interest, It
opens the door Of tho great world
and puts you face to face with it's
people and its great events. 1t
shortens the long winter nights. It
10 your advisor, gossiper and friend.
No man is Just to his children
who does not give them the local
paper.
No man is good to himself who
does not take newspapers. ---Ex.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-04-12

ris, by buying up all the stable
manure he can get and putting on
it. The land is level, and in few
years, if Mr.. Garrett continues
this, Will make a bale Of cotton TO
Che aero. Jake is hustler at any
thing he goes at.
The quietude of this little ham
let was somewhat stirred up one
evening last week over al attempt.
ed suicide, the particulars Of which
were just this: The old woman
has two girls, and these two gir's
have for the time being what they
style ''sweethearts." The old wo-
man being bitterly opposed to any
more connection in the family,
objects to the girls entertaining
their "sweethearts." The sweet.
hearts being pretty shrewd fellows
and up to all kinds of tricks, had
the girls to slip out and vehicle
was in readiness for a pleasant
ride. When the old woman dis
covered that she had been duped
she resolved to end her life l,y
drlnking laudanum. OF course
this broke up the ride, and the
girls returned home to help save
the life of their mother. With the
help of DIR. Justice they succeeded
in saving her life. Well, this tore
up the boys play house for the
time being, and the next thing ir
order to end their troubles aud give
temporary relief was to take The
same vehicle and visit ''Unclt
Ben's" drug shop at Pickons. Well
of course the boys were troubled
and took Oh little too much. II
would have taken the best medi
cal skill in the State TO have tod
which looked the worst next day
the old woman, the boys or the
girls, and we imagine they felt inst
about alike. We hear that Wral
has been dreuming o good dea
since.
| Rev. T. II. Nelson will preacf
Mrs. l.. A. Browns funeral a
Camp Creek church on the fourth
Sunday in April at l1:3O II. m.
The deceased requested Mr.. Mel
son to preach her funeral abou
thirteen years before she died, an'
when she was taken down to di
she sent for Mr.. Nelson and re
Moved her request. Owing to
). being bad weather the day sho wa
buried Mr.. Nelson could not b
: present then, and he will no,