davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-28
NOTICE

o. Saturday. April 2aib, =, two
o clock, p. m, the oampmee,ing
will meet al Hurricane
church 10 rent out the campground
hotel 10 the highest and most re.
spon,ible bidder, with . right 10
refuse any or all bids
COMMITTEE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-28
The
Nashville
Route
Tennessee
Central
Railroad
tstbp. shortest aus
most .iifrtt Tine 20
Nahsvtiie. knNVviIif

and Bristol, \. e. Richmond, Va. Washing.
ton, n g, New Notk and slJsotbtt Eastern
scapoHs and Interior Eastern cities, In.
cluding The Nireiniss aud Carolinas,
a First Cias' Double nailN Passenger ser.
vice with through sleeping cars un nieht
trains
The Tennessee Central u. Y. is new line
running through n uow aud rlch country
aud offers Che best opportunities in the
south Gar The Home ssrsef. thrlFaHmer aud
the Stock raiser and che manufacturer. Fur
ufthsr Information aidtpss o. n HINTON,
rmnlc Managed. Tenn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-28
A GAL. OF GREEN SEAL PAINT

lsa gollon Of heavy bodied pain,
and when tbinned up according to
directions on every package lie the
mos, economical pain, made For
sale by Hina. Babb Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-28

On De hanks ob De Amaton, fat away, far svsy.
whaf pt cfsen gifts Angus, Flowers 10 dis day.
An plefed dose howcfs IN August In ole nraflL
An'sldo' rss Yankee, ah longs TO be dar still
qAugus, Flower Is the only medicine
tfrce from alcoholic stimuiants) that has
been successful In keeping the entire
thirty-,wo feet Of digestive apparatus In
normal condition, aud assisting natures
processes Of digestion. separation and alb
sorption-ior building and rebuilding
BY preventing ALL irregular OF unnatural
causes which interrupt healthy and per
feet natural processes and result in intes-
final indigestion, catarrhal affections
leauSlng appendieiiis-s,oppage OF the
gall duet), fermentation ot unhealthy
foods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, con.
stpauon and other complaints, such a.
collie, biliousncss, jaundicc. etc.
qAugust Flower Is natures intended reg
alAtSr. Two siies, sSe, 7Sc. All druggistA
For sac by WOODS Il ORME.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-28

! asks me. "Why, Christ called him a
. devil" Aye, my friend, that Is true.
But Christ did not call Judas devil In
! the sense that he was In the beginning
any different from any other Of the
apostles. Indeed, ] know he was Just
about the same. The apostles at that
time hOnored and respected Judas so
much that they made him their treasur-
er. He was their almoner; he handled
all their moneys. He was not impul-
slve like Peter. He was a calm, cool
calculator Why, II Peter had been
elected treasurer In Judas place, the
/, first ten beggars who came 10 him
would have got all that he had, and no
provision would have been left for the
needs of the little company. The rea-
son Judas was elected treasurer was
because at first he was loyal TO his
Master and he was very careful in
handling the funds.
The Sin of Judas.
But when Judas began 10 look after
the money the old latent sin OF his life
grew warmer aud budded and sprout-
ed Coyetousness was Judas sin. Ev-
cry penny. every piece Of silver and
gold which came into his possession,
only maddened his passions. Methinks
can see him at night counting the
gold while bis companions slept "Ah,"
he kept saying TO himself, ~ this gold
was only mine" This passion, this
evil passion, kept growing and growing
upon him. II kept growing upon him
just as the desire for gold or fame or
social position may have been growing
upon you. Once Judas would have
knocked man down who would have
placed menaclng or murderous hand
upon his Christ. But now he kept say
Ing: Gold. gold; | must have gold.
must have gold. even II I do destroy
Christ 10 get IT," Listenl Let me trace
the downfall OF Judas-nrst, the hon.
ored apostleshlp: second. the election
to the treasurership OF the apostolic
band; third. the hugging OF the gold
bags 10 satisfy the cravings OF his de-
veloplng avarice: fourth, the protest
because the box Of ointment OF spike
nard, very precious. was poured upon
Christs head; nth, the selling OF
Christ's life for thirty pieces Of silver
Judas was not devil always. Judas
went down 10 the betrayal step by step
lie went down TO the betrayal Of Christ
as some " us are going, slowly, surely.
awfully. Economically. step by step.
step by step.
The field " blood teaches us, In the
next place. that the most awful danger
that can be- done against Christ Is done
by bis ar,statcs aud not by his out and
out bitter enemies. For weeks and
months. as | said before. the high
priests were trying 10 take Christ and
cruelty him But when they sought to
lay hands upon him they feared the
multltudcs because they took him for
a prophet" What II the meaning OF
thlsl They dared not touch him
Christs bcnehciaries AZ that time
would have risen up and swept the
high priests and the Pharis,es from on
the earth
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-28

superstition.
Surprising toward the close Of the
Crlmcan war the English general had
given orders that Florence Nightingale
WIS to be- shot a. a spy. what would
have happeueii Methinks about the
commanders tent would have been seen
5Wn poor fellows pleading aud pray.
Ing aud threatening. One soldier would
say "She nursed me through a fever
aud saved my ne She shall not der
Another would say: she held my hand
/ when they cut oli my lex She must
not de- Another would have said
'Shc handagci my eyes. blasted by
the gunpowdcr explosion. 10 was ON
account ~ her care that now eau
see so those whose limbs Christ had
Strengthened aud those whose eyes
christ had opened uud those whose irp.
RUS skin Christ had clcausci would
have risen ny aud cried out. He shall
not die! lie shall not die" Hut when
Judas lcd the Roman officers by night
90 The garden Of Gpthscmunc aud show.
cd where christ was In retreat then
Jrsu, was taken 10y stealth aud tried
Will, Jerusalem slept lie was tried
10y hight lie was crucidcd on the
early morning Oh. my friends. shall
Il De- that you aud as aposiatcs have
betrayed Christ into the hands " his
cucmlcsl
Another thought "Acclda.la- that Is.
the iicld u blcci"-tcachcs that ~.
morse Tor "a in committed does not
necessarily wipe OF the rc'ori u that
sin from the Lambs book Of lie. in.
das was sorry Tor his sin. No sooner
had hc given that bytraying Mss than
be- would have been willing 10 cut olI
his right arm 10 have undouc the dam.
agc lie tlung the money back into the
priests faces lie did more than that.
lacyrited and agonlscd on account Of
his mental suifcrings. he went forth aud
hanged himself lie practically said;
q God. my brain i craEci, let the
die Buy 70 b. sorry Tor a past sin Is
no, enough Bcmorsc l. not salvation
through christ pr. whitley well said
la oUr q bis sermons. Judas bad a
s.gt, and sense % s.u. hot no brprr
byus.Ou ~ the mercy ~ Cod 10 Christ
aud 30 h. p'ucd away In his lniuuijy ."
q man, today you are sorry Tor yOm
sins You are sorry because they drag.
Fcd YOU down and down and down.
But lre you more than sorry1 Arc YOU
really 10 rcnouncc them and 10 Plead
with God Tor pardon through the blooi
" christi This pardon Is offered to All
WHO come In Christs name. Rcmorsu
Tor su does not necessarily mean al.
Walton by faith There nrc two facts
In he lie " The prpilral son would
have you well bear In MIND. The unc
n. be- was sorry. the second fact. be
nrosc and went back to bis fathers
house Oh. nay brother. viii you rrpcn,
u your slns1 win you do more than
thatl WIN you turn your back upon
Sin aud look AZ the loving. torrl,lng
face " Jesus Christi
Cods Ls,s Ssyer waas.
Hut the last thought TO me IL the
sweetest % all standing by "Acclda.
ma-that Il. the Geld % bloci"-I nnd
that no matter bow much We have
J rnnsd, ood never loses bic low for ths
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-28

M, the last thought to me IL the
sweetest Of all Standing by "Acclda.
ma-that IL, the neld o. blocd"-i end
hat no matter bow much We have
nnnsd. ood never loses bic low for ths
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-28

For sac by WOODS Il oRME.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
Cut Out Husbands Tongue.

Because he refused to retract alleged
slanderous statements be had made about
his wife, James Green's tongue was al
most cnt out in Kansas City, Mo-, yes
terday. He charged that he was held
down by Charles Thomas, son-ln-isw OF
his former wife, while the former Mrs
Green tried 10 Gu, out his organ OF speech
with sharp knife.
Green is now in hospital, where
the doctors are in doubt whether the
almost severed tongue will knit TO-
gether so as to enable Green again to
talk.
The patient told his story of the at
tack upon him by writing 1t down with
pen and ink while he lay in the police
station, after being found bleeding IN
his home
In the affidavit Green asserts that he
was at work in his home when Mrs.
Martha Fannon, his former wife, and
Thomas entered. Green refused to re-
tract anything he had said about the
woman. At this point Thomas joined in
the attack with knife. After he and
Green had been severely cut in numerous
places, Thomas got Green down on the
floor and held him. The enraged Thorn
as, according to Green's story, then
handed the knife to Mrs. Fannon, and
she made desperate effort to cut out
Green's tongue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
Man Electrocuted.

While at work upon an electric light
on Newark street, in Cleveland Park,
Washington, yesterday afternoon about
o'clock, Sam HARRISON, an emplOye of
the Potomac Electric Lighting Company,
was electrocuted by live wire, which
he was repairing, and died shortly alter
HARRISON was seated upon the top of a
pole when he received the shock and was
knocked forward by the force of the high
voltage and thrown over the top of the
pole, dangling there until he was rescued
from his position by some citizens 10 the
neighborhood by means of rope. He
showed little sign of life. He was re-
moved to the Georgetown University
Hospital, but died before reaching there.
The police are unable to locate any rela-
tives OF the dead man. He had been
working for the company only short
time. His address is unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
Mob Terrorizes Witnesses.

A bowling, shooting mob of cowboys
has held possession of Mullen, Nebraska,
for "a hours, and yesterday, in response
TO requests for protection, the United
States Marshal answered that he would
arrive today, while the Governor has
telephoned the sheriff that he will order
out company of soldiers if necessa ry.
Recently the great cattle baroas Of
Hooker county were indicted for illegally
fencing government ranges and their
fences were ordered down. The cases
come to trial next week and fifty wit
nesses have been subpoenaed to appear
against them. To intimidate these wit
nesses and force them to leave the county
was the purpose OF yesterdays riot
The mob shot into the office of Lawyer
Hamilton. who was charge Of the gov
ernment cases. His building was torn
down and notice posted that he would
be killed unless he left town at once.
Search was made for Hamilton in order
that he might be lynched, but he es-
capped.
Residences of witnesses in town were
partly wrecked. Then the mob separat-
ed into different bands and started
through the country searching out all
witnesses, spreading terror and doing
violence wherever they went.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
Mother of IT Children Acquitted.

1t required only about three seconds
for a jury in the General Session Court
in New York yesterday to bring in a
verdict of not guilty in the cases of Mrs.
Kate O. Brien and Annie O'Brien, her
lS-year-old daughter, charged by Wav-
erly J. Williams, a stalwart negro, with
assault in the first degree. Anti-race
suicide, according to Mrs. O'Bren. was
the cause of her being in court as de-
PENDANT.
The mother. while on the witness
stand, which she and her daughter took
in their own behalf. acknowledged to 40
years and said she was the mother of IL
children, 10 of who were still living.
The woman's landlord objected to the
large number of children living in his
house and secured an order ofdisposses-
sion. A city marshal, employing the
negro as a porter, attempted to evict the
family, when, it was testified, the negro
insulted Miss O'Brien and the family
attacked him. A dish was broken on
Williams head and he caused the arrest
of the two women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
TOday's Telegraphic News
Mccall on the Stand.

New York, Oct. 4.-John A. Mccall,
President If the New York Life Insur-
ance Company, was a witness today be-
fore the legislative investigation insur-
ance committee. This is President Nc
Calls second appearance on the stand.
President -1cCall said before the meeting
began that be would take issue with the
Nevada Insurance Commissioner revok-
ing the license of the New York Life
Insurance Company to do business in
Nevada, if he and Mr.. Perkins did not
resign from the company. Mccall said
be proposed to bring the matter to the
attention of the Attorney General Of
Nevada. President Mccall spoke of the
many mushroom life insurance compa-
MES organized in 1869, and 1870, in which
extravagant salaries we're paid, and many
of them failed. "No life insurance COM
panies in this State" said Mccall, $50 far
as l know, ever failed because of insnffi-
cient premiums. They fail becsuse of ex-
travagant management, the destruction OF
real estate values inflated in boom times,
and the incompetency of the officers and
sometimes rascality." President Nc
Call said he had beer instrumental in
1889 in having law passed preventing
rebatiDg.
President Mccall said that every dol
lar of surplus, reserve or any sum in the
New York Life had an assigned purpose.
He said that he would made this state
ment because he had seen statements
that the officers or directors could place
the reserve sum from deferred dividends
into any fund they pleased. He added
further that the State law regulates all
investments of reserve, as well as sur
plus. President Mccall said that 10
making no the annual statement for the
New York Life no attention was paid
to the market price of assets but only to
the cost price. He said that the assets
of the company would be IS, 900, 600
greater if the market value was taken
instead of the cost prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
May Build President a Train.

In view of the discussion which arises
every time the President takes journey
over the prop.iety of bis accepting
special trains from the railroads free of
cost, it is probable that Congress will be
asked this winter to make an appropria-
ton to provide special train for the
President, which shall be owned by the
government and be placed at his dis
posal whenever he takes trip on land,
just as naval vessels and revenue cut
tiers are placed at the disposal of the
President, the members of his Cabinet
and the assistant secretaries when they
go to sea. 1t is also proposed that an
appropriation be made for the operation
OF the train and for hauling it over dii-
ferent lines of railroad.
Such train would probably cost in
the neighborhood of S50,00O possibly
less; and it is thought that an appropria-
ton of $25, 900 would be sufficient to pay
the expenses of manning the train aud
hauling it on all the trips the President
would take in year. Such provision
by Congress would end the criticism con-
stantly leveled at the President, and
which has become rather embarrassing in
view of the struggle between the Presi-
dent and the railroads over the question
of empowering the Interstate Commerce
Commission to make rates.
The President is the only important of
fetal who does not have his travelling ex-
penses paid by the government. If he
paid the railroad what they exact from
private persons for special trains he
would spend almost his entire salary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
News Of the Day.

Prof. William P. Tonry, well-known
chemist and toxicologist, died suddenly
at the home of his daughter, Miss
Clara Surratt Tonry, in Baltimore.
In desperate fight aboard rapidly
moving "blind baggage" train on the
Delaware Railroad near Dover, Del,
Monday night, Detective Nathan Hutch
ms was stabbed, and his prisoner leaped
off the train and was killed.
Prof. Wilbur F. Smith, secretary OIL
the Grand Council of Maryland, Royal
Arcanum, states that about Is per cent.
of the members of the order in that State
had dropped out because of the new
schedule of rates.
Joseph Ramsey, jr., has entered suit in
st. Louis for an injunction against the
Iron Mountain and the Wabash Railway
companies in an effort to prevent the
proposed annual meeting to elect board
of directors and new president.
Gen. William Sinclair, United States
army, retired, died Yesterday at his apart
ments in the Rochambeau, Washington,
of Brigbt's disease, after suffering an
illness of only three days. Gen. Sim
clair last week complained of feeling ill.
He was a resident Of Ohio.
Gen Jose Miguel Gomez, the govern
or of Santa Clara province, Cuba, who
recently resigned as the liberal candi-
date for the presidency of Cuba in oppO'
sition to President Palma, arrived in
New York yesterday. He will remain
in this county about two weeks.
A man about 80 years old, who regis
tered as J. H. Smith, Philadelphia, COM
mitted suicide in a room of the Knicker-
booker Hotel, at Barrow and West
streets, New York, last night The
body was found this morning with a
bullet through the roof of the mouth,
which had penetrated the brain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
A CONTEMPORARY advocates an appro.

A CONTEMPORARY advocates an appr0-
priation by Congress TO pay for the neces-
sayy expenses of the Presidents pilgrim
ages con the country's errands and his
own" The Presidents salary is INSULT
cient for his manifold touring occasions,
and he finds it awkward to ask the rail-
road companies for favOrs they are practi'
cally forbidden to grant. Should the
suggestion find favor at the hands OF
Congress it would prove a great relief to
the President and t. some OF the railway
companies, but the question is sure to be
raised of the propriety Ofthe use OF the
public money for electioneering peregrl-
nations. Better raise the Presidents sal
arv. if need be, and let him pay for his
larks out of his own pocket. Times have
changed. In the earlier history of the
republic, occupants of the White House
lived in sensible and conservative man
ner. There was nothing savoringof lux
urious travelling in those days. Now
there is much suggestion of royalty, and
the most seems 10 be made of the chang
ed order of things.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
Wreck ON the Ii a. o.

Connellsville, Pa, Oct. 4.-Train No.
on the Farmont division of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad was wrecked at
Round Bottom, 8 miles this side of Nor
gantown, this morning. The engine and
two cars were ditched, aud the balance
of the train was deraied. No one was
killed outright, although number were
badly injured. Wrecking crews started
from here, and surgeons from Morgan
town were dispatched to the scene.
A later dispatch says several train men
and employers were hurt. There were
about 20 passengers on the train, but all
escaped with slight bruises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
Youngest Grandmother.

Three times married and the youngest
grandmother in the United States, Mrs.
Laura B. Harper-Millice- Lawson, may
lose her third husband, Harry NJ. Law
son, hotel-owner of Sedalia, Mo-, to
whom she was married last Thursday.
Mrs. Nettie R. Shaggs-Lawson, who resides
in Chicago, allows she still has a claim
upon Mr.. Lawson, and is pursuing the
happy couple to Missouri, where she
threatens to begin suit She claims that
there was some irregularity in the papers
whereby Lawson secured divorce from
her. Mrs. Harper-Millice-Lawson was
only IA when she first married, and at
81 she became grandmother. She is
now "a,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
Virginia News.

Andrew Robertson, wealthy farmer
of Frederick county, died at his home,
10 miles from Winchester, Monday
night. aged 70. He was member of the
Society of Friends.
A warrant was sworn out at Amherst
Yesterday afternoon before Justice w.
B. Henley by Frank Brown against Jim
Watson, colored, the town barber, charg-
ing him with having assaulted his wife.
Watson is the man to whose house the
bloodhound Tige trailed three times Mon
day night. Watson has left the town.
St. AIMS Benevolent Society, of St.
Peters Cathedral, Richmond, has aban-
doned the movement for reception on
Thursday night in honor Of the return
of Bishop Van de Vyver from Europe.
The abandonment of the enterprise was
because of an expressed wish of the Bishop
that no formal reception be held.
Gov. Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania,
is to accompany the Fifty-fourth Penn
sylvania Regimenfal Association to the
Valley of Virginia the latter part OF
this month, when a monument will be
unveiled on the Newmarket battlefield
in memory of the soldiers of that regi-
ment who fell there.
Senator Martin started from Frede-
ricksburg yesterday to Stafford Court
house, but the driver lost his way and
instead arrived at Brooke station. 1t
was too late for the Senator TO go to the
courthouse, make a speech and get back
to Brooke for the 2 o'clock train. so he
remained at the station, boarded the first
train that came and went to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
Manassas Saloons.

Judge G. E. Nicol, whose court is in
session, spen: the entire day at Manassas
yesterday in hearing applications for
liquor license. There was a contest in
every case except one, the Prince Will
liam Hotel. F. T. Morgan was recon-
mended by the Council, but did not
make application TO the court for license.
J, X. Morris, proprietor of the Curry
Hotel, withdraw his application, leaving
only four applications to be heard. The
Prince William Hotel and the Manas-
sas Hotel were granted an ordinary
license, and Mr.. Lynch retail license.
The application of Wade Goodwin was
refused, the court ruling that his place
of business, which was just across the
street from the postoffice, was not a suit
able place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
Some seasonabie Advice.

1t may be piece of superfuous ad-
vice TO urge people at this season of the
year to lay in a supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost sure to be
needed before winter is over, and much
more prompt and satisfactory results are
obtained when taken as soon as cold is
contracted and before it has become set
tied in the system, which can only be
done by keeping the remedy at hand.
This remedy is so widely known and so
altogether good that no one should hest
tate about buying it in preference to any
other. 1t is for sale by Gibson & Tim
herman and w, F. Creighton & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-04
Bank Statements a Farce7

Charges that the statement of the con-
dition of New York banks as issued
weekly has become farce, and that the
action of the trust companies in extending
large credits without maintaining ade-
quate cash reserves constitutes a great
danger, were made before the Clearing
House Association yesterday by the
president of the Corn Exchange Bank,
William A. Nash. The Corn Exchange
Bank is one Of the most important finan-
cisl institutions of New York city, hav-
ing average deposits of about $40, OOO.-
000 Mr.. Nash denounced the existing
state of affairs by which trust companies,
operating outside of the clearing house
and not subject to its rules, are not OBJ
liged to maintain the cash reserve of one
fourth of the sum of deposits, which re-
serve is required of national banks by
federal law and of other clearinghouse
banks by the rules of that institution.
Mr.. Nash urged that measures be
taken to bring the trust companies un-
der the regulations of the clearing house.