davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The sermon at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning was preach
ed from the text. Mark SIS. How
many loaves have ye?" The subject
Of the remarks was The Supplying
the Wants Of Needy World. 4"
This problem has ever been difficult
one for the church TO solve. but the
feeding Of the thousands by Christ is
an example Of how il can be done.
Christ stands between his disciples and
needy world today as he did Of old
and asks "Howmany loayes have yc?"
There were three causes which com.
bined to make this problem and &c de-
yolyed upon Christ h. work and its
solution. The hungry multitude. The
lack Of food. the desert place. The
church has the same problem to face
today. There are muItitudes hunger.
ing and thirsting for the gospel They
are without the food and many are .n
desert places. This question was an.
swered hy the work Of Christ and his
disciples. They had 90 be willing 10
make the effort, Christusc the means
at hand, and his divine power was call.
ed into play. Thus the great problems
OF the church are solved today We
must be willing 20 make the effort we
must consccrate our means and call
fupon Christ 70 lless US, Then We shall
: feed the multitudos.
1000.
Regular services a. the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. Preaching at II
O'Clock by the pastor. A meeting Of
the session is called 10 meet at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
600
Rev. J. r. McAfee filled the pulp,
at the Methodist church Sunday. Ills
subject was Christian Living n,
used the trst Psalm a. his text A
good congregation listened to the ser.
mon.
900
The union services were held Sunday
night in the Methodist church. Mr..
Duke Hill preached the sermon. His
text was Lord what wilt thou have
ne TO do2" The sermon showed care.
ful thought and preparation and was
listened TO very attentively. An added
interest in the services was caused BY
the fact that Duke Hin is one Of our
boys. His father Is Mr.. Tom Hill. Of
the Chapel Hill neighbOrhood. The
choir gave some good music and Mrs.
Fannie Walker rendered a splendid
solo. Her many admirers are rejoicing
that she has returned and will be heard
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

The question that is now uppermost
in the Kentucky democratic mind is
whether or not Hon. o. NJ. James, the
big Congressman from this district,
will enter the lists and try for seat
in the gubernatorial chair at Frank
fort. Like some famous men in past
days Mr.. James has left his native
land and crossed the deep, and for
aught the RECORD knows he may be
perched on the top Of London tower
listening to wireless waves from his
own Kentucky bailiwick. From a
number of exchanges all over the state
comes the news that he will run, and
that he won't run. but from all alike
we learn that the cable stations and
the wireless stations are working over
time. The RECORD would be very
glad to give out definite news to its
readers concerning a subject OF inter-
est to all, but from our viewpoint in
politics We have. as il were, an imped-
iment in the line Of vision between US
and the inner sanctum sanctorum Of
the democratic tepee. Therefore until
definite news comes sizzling across the
ocean from London town we patiently
wait.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Bees Worth Being.

The bee which has no sting and the
attendant aftermath pain Is tina,
one or ones which make up personal
qualities. People Of strong PERSONAL.
ty are people OF strong character.
"Crankiness" or peculiar eccentrici.
ties should not be mistaken for charac-
ter. The ineorrigibIe eccentric often
has no other stock in trade. That
which will stand the test and weather
life's gales Is not the front shams
but the reals. hidden though they
be.
Character may be either a growth or
heredity or both. Right training will
give character deeper. hrmer setting.
Note some character bees. Be worth
There Is a mind-store Of
laloable love that puts the face value
n people as well as currency. There
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

Uncle Russell Sage has passed away.
For seventy-fve years he has toiled
and worked and at last the grim reap
er mows him down. This generation
has known him as the greatest money
leader the world ever saw. He has
continually had more hard cash at any
and an times than any other man with
which to supply the wants Of the very
needy. whether the rate was / per
cent. or 1000 per cent. He has been
maligned. and yilihcd, especially after
extreme pcilous times 10 the business
world IN which your Uncle Russell rak-
ed IN millions Of dollars at enormous
rates OF interest The biting. sarcas-
tic world has taken is fling At him in
no uncertain tones. And yet from this
man may We not learn a lcssong Listen
al few Of his maXims;
ANY man can earn a dollar. but Il
take a wise man 10 use H.
"Those who live Tor pleasure alone
do no good 70 themselves or 10 others. 20
Fifty cents Is enough for straw
hat: it will last two seasons.
"a boy who knows bargains in socks
will become a man who knows bar.
gains In stocks"
"An active man builds success upon
failures: a passive man does not. "
"Real charity is disturbed without
the blarc OF trumpets.
A remarkable man has gone. His
yl5O.00.OOO Is still here.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

for the next year. Southern Schoo
Journal.
Mr.. II. V. McChesney, candidate for
Auditor Of the state, was for severa
years teacher Of the public schools in
Livingston county, served two terms
as superintendent of the schools Of the
same county, and one term as State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Southern School Journal.
Miss Carolyn Harris, of the Primary
department Of the Hardinsburg schools,
has accented a position in the schools
Of Marion. Ky.---Southern School Jour
nal.
Judson Bennett and wife fro~ Tolu
called on kinspeople here Tuesday.
Postmaster Pell and daughter. They
were with a crowd Of fifteen or twenty
persons from Crittenden county who
came over TO view the cave-in-the- rock
II they had but visited the famous
okerson cavern on the old Billy David
son lands with their grottoes. cisterns
and wells. both dry and filled. and
about two and half miles north Of
here they would have witnessed sights
worth the while. Hardin Era.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

The Whitehouse-W White Boyd Jungle,
situated immepiately east of the Crit
tenden Hotel and west of the property
of Curg Travis, has the appearance of
being a good place for snakes. The
town councils attention is respectfully
invited and their action would be cor
daily welcomed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

In China every mans first object in
life is to purchase a coffin for him
self. Exchange. --y A.
This is copied for the benefit of Num-
& Tucker and R. F. Dorr.-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

1t is now up to Mr.. Thomas Taggart,
of Indiana, to decide whether he will
run the democratic party or theI.gam-
bling joint at French Lick Spring.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

Whatever else may happen to his
reputation, Harry Thaw is now in a
fair way to escape the terrible dis
grace of dying rich.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Entered as second-class matter July Is. 1904. at
the postofiice at Marion. KY. under Act of Con-
gress Of March 8. 1879
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

"A Kansas City ice man testifes that
he went into business with $500 and
the ,followingl, season. made ..l$l5, 200.
That beats Jim Owens.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

Col. Bryan intimates that he stands
just where heidi in 1896 and 1900. It
will be remembered he stood outside
the White House gate in those years.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
FRIDAY, JULY q, 1906.

Twelve million silk hats are sold
every year in England. Is this why
beavers are so scarce and high?
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

Services at the Baptist church every
Sunday morning and evening conducted
by the pastor, j. II. Butler Prayer
meeting every Thursday night. Sun.
day school every Sunday at 9:3O. ]. z.
Pierce, Superintendent.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
each Sunday at the Methodist church.

tAth ouHuHy 1T IH' MVIIIVIIsI VHuTVH'
600
Rev. J. II. Butler preached at the
Baptist church on the subject The
Great Commission" his text was taken
from Matthew 2s.ls-l9. There was a
splendid congregation and a good inter
est was manifested.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

GEO. M. order, Editor and Publisher.
EUGENE GUESS, Associate Editor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

for the next year. Southern School
Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09

Who printed your last stationery for
you? Try the West virgtntan.s New
Job Department and you viii then
know what new presses. aud new
type will accomplish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
RAIgROHDS
BALTIMORE & ONO
RAILROAD.
scAEnt5E EFFECTIVE MAN ~. 1905.
FAiFsMcNTs ~. VA

trally. lDaily oxccpt sunda1. E9un0a7
only
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
WHITE CAPS
Take Out way~ard husband and
Give Him Rough Treatment.

CHARLESTON. w. va, July a.
From Clay Court House comes story
of punishment that was melted out to
DR.. Dickinson, well known physi-
clan, by gang of men, supposed TO
be members OF his lodge. 1t is said
that Dickinson deserted his, wife and
went to live with Mrs. Drake, n wild
ow. The mob of men took him out,
whipped him and gave him coat of
tar and feathers. He promised to so
home, but failed to keep his promise
ana returned to the Drake woman.
The bunch" also returned. This time
they whipped him until the lashes OF
the whip drew blood, and then gave
him second coat OF tar and feathers.
He was made to swear on his knees
to God that he would go home to his
wife. He was also given start on
his way thither
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
OWN FAULT
combined

Parkerssura Car Line Came Near Be-
ing Soaked Excess of Taxes.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. July o.
Through It's own negligence the man
agement of the ParkersburB- Marietta
!nlerurban line came near paying tax
es in West Virginia on property to
the value OF over half million which
is located in Ohio. Ths matter was
heard and adjusted by the State
Board OF Public Works. Some crit
lcism is offered to the effect that the
board is setting bad precedent in re-
opening the assessment question, but
the injustice was SO apparent and the
remedy so clear that the facts do not
warrant such criticism. The data
was furnished by the company, which
failed to state that 40 per cent Of its
property is in Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09

!. ! go 4. AZ. !. -. ~

Goodbye, old $500 mark, you IRE a
large post, to which many two year
olds would be glad to stand hItched,
but you are too light to restrain the
sehanping bits OF the Vest virgins
Ian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
Marvellous
Opportunities
an T;EiE VALUE or TRACT IN TtsE
Inl1ERloR RtgRciA 90 FoH
5000 NON toaIis
aIl.LfoRs3


Talk of apportunltI les for Iley-
mailing In the far west sinIss into I'M
signifie when compared to Some
of the stories Of wealth of West syif-.
gfnia, said a. n. Winch ster. 9 ltlEa.
herman Of Buckhannon, w. Va. at the
New willard: last evening, says the
washington Post.
HAt the source Of the Potomac
river he went on, Sin Pendletou
county, West Virginia. and Highlanl
county. virginia there is a tract Of
six thousand acres of land which llas
passed through as remarkable fnan-
cial history as | ever heard of. Four
years ago the land. which contains
iron deposits beneath 1t, and valuable
timber above 1t, was sold for $1,000.
Former Senator Henry G. Davis want
ed It, but kept waiting until he had
to pay $4,000 for 1t. He retained the
iron deposits and sold the timber four
months later for $4,000. Tho peo-
pie who bought the timber from him
sold it again in about year for
$4,000 Three weeks ago this was
again sold for 100000. Counting
tie iron. there is no telling what the
entire land is worth. If Senator
Davis had kept the timber until now,
he would have made more than $780,
coo more And this story is only
an indication of the opportunities in
the State, which has more coal than
Pennsylvania and Ohio and Virginia
combined"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FRANCHISE.

Notice OF the application of the Ma
rion Railroad Company to the Com
mon Council of the town OF Fairview,
Marion County, West Virginia. for a
franchise for a railroad operated by
electricity or other motive power on
and over certain streets in the Town
of Fairview, Marion County, West
Virginia.
Pursuant to Chapter 20, pages 50
and So of the Acts of the Legislat-
ure of 1901, notice is hereby given
that the Marion Railroad Company
will apply to the Common Council of
the Town of Fairview, at their usual
place of meeting in said Town, on
the first day of August, 1906, at
eight o'clock p. NJ. of that day, or at
the first regular meeting thereafter,
If none be held on that day, for the
right, privilege and franchise of con-
structing, maintaining and operating
stree railroad tracks, with necessary
and convenient switches, turnouts,
side tracks, poles wires, supports
nlasts and other appliances and fix
lures and too be operated by cleo
tricity or other motive power on and
over the roads and streets within
the corporate limits of the said Town
of Fairview.
AT which time and place an oppor-
tunity will be given any citizen or
corporation interested in the grant
ing or refusing of said franchise to
be heard.
MARION RAILROAD COMPANY
By THOMAS w. FLEMING,
President.
ALLISON s.. FLEMING,
Secretary.
Dated the 25th day Of June, 1906.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
was Perfectly Bald when He Started
to Use Ne1vbro's HerpIcIde

Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
TO Use Newbro's HerpIcIde.
Frederick MANUEL. Maryland block.
Butte Montana, bought bottle OF New
bros HerpIcide. April s, 50. and began TO
use 1t for entire badness. The hair fol-
1lcles In his scalp were not dead and e.
90 days he had hair all over his head
onJuly 2 he writes. "and today my haIr
Is as thick and 1uSurIart rs any ont
could wish" Eewbro's Herp.cida .'7rizs
on an old principle and wt.h now d's-
cnvery-destroy the cause and you res
move the effect. HerpIcIde destroys the
germ that causes dandrutf. falling hair,
and finally badness, so that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain
Stops falling hair at once nnd new
druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample
to The Herp1cida Co.. Detroit. Mich.
e, A, Bn1ingslea & Co, special
agents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
FovHTH oF 1uLY cAsuALTlEs.
Many Of the Lists IN Three Of the Big
Cities.

Many Of the Lists IN Three Of the Sig
Cities.
The foarth q 9ps statistics ri
injured possibly
tally !. !. {. y !. Y. VI, 3
injured by stray bull Al.
lets 8. h. !. 81 /. ). y. 81 19.
Lost eyesight .
Fires 1880. so ...t.E 90
Estimated number of
people at Coney.. 100000 100000
Cost Of fireworks, % per cent. in ex-
cess Of 1905.
In Philadelphia, while 1t was ex-
pected that the numerous announce
ments made by the mayor and the
health officers would exercise de
terrent effect on the young American
spirit and that the list OF hospital
cases would continue the decrease
which marked last year over the pre-
ceding Fourth, still such was not the
case, and when the hospitals added up
their long lists at midnight it was
found that the total of injuries, large
and small. was $40. just 40 more than
last year.
The one Improvement over the rec
ord of last year is that no one was
killed. Although there were NUM-
Der of serious injuries, and although
there must still be awaited the re-
turn OF the tetanus cases.. still the
record of the day does not contain
a single death directly due to the cele-
bration of the Fourth. Here are the
figures for the last three. years:
July a, 1904. Injured, 323 Killed, /
July A, 1905. Injured. 27O. Killed, 2
July A, 1906 Injured, $40. Killed, o
Taken as a whole, the list of in
juries may be said to have been less
serious this year than in the case of
former ,FOurths This was due, most
probably, to the stringent regulations
about the use of high explosives, pic
rates and potash compounds in the
manufacture of cannon crackers an
torpedoes.
, Tae figures for the United States
as compiled by the Chicago Tribune
are:
Dead. IS.
By fireworks, 8; by cannon, /; by
firearms, IL: by explosives, q: by toy
pistols, a; by runaways. j; by drown,
ing, 8.
Injured, 2,7s9.
BY fireworks, 1893; by cannon, 2G1i
by firearms. S9S; by explosives. G97i
by toy pistols. 3O4; by runaways, So.
Fire loss, $6G,45o.
In Chicago Dead, 2; injured. 157.
Last year 42 persons were killed
outright, but when lock1aw and other
diseases Induced by injuries had COM
pleted their work more than 400 lives
had been sacrificed.
The number of injured t2,7s9) is
in excess of last years figures by sos,
Compiled from various sources.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
PAW PAVl.lVI36 Mel

Monday, Wednes taS ana 81 ttttday.
Depart Mo- 201s 100 $40. eoa
400 n. NJ.
Arrive, No. 400, v " NJ nj mo- sp-
$40 p. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
THE LID COSTS.
Result of Tfghtness Shown In Falling
off of License Receipts.

CHARLESTON, w. va. July o.
Returns from license taxes show how
local conditions affect the receipts. In
wide open counties there is an In
crease: where the lid has been clos
ed down there is a decrease. Wetzel
shows a loss of $1,000 and Mason
$500, two counties in which 'dry"
victories have recently been won in
several towns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
Deer Park HOt6I,
DFER PARK. MD.


This famous hostelry on the su-
perb plateau of the Allegheny
Mountains, known as the Glades.
opened June 90, after most com
plete renovation of the entire
property, making it new through.
out. The twelve private cottages
were refurntshed, aud the thirty
third year of this beautiful noun.
tain resort finds 1t more prepos-
sesslng and enjoyable than at any
time In its history.
The popularity Of Deer Park is
due to it's desirable altitude, $500
feet above the sea level. out of
reach OF malaria and mosquitoes;
and its magnificent parking Of 500
acres of forest and lawn, and miles
Of perfectly kept roadways, at
fords most delightful surround
fngs.
It Is thoroughly modern as to
improvements and equipment, with
Bowling Alleys, Billiard Rooms,
Tennis Courts, Golf Links. Swim.
ming Pools Livery, etc, and the
delightful rooms and excellent
cuisine are not surpassed. No
mountain resort equals It for ac-
feasibility.
Excellent train service via the
Baltimore G Ohio Railroad.
For rates in hotel, annexes or
cottages. or illustrated booklets
and floor plans, apply to
w. b. BURwELL. Manager.
Deer Park bid.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

Last week Fred Tiemaun received
a telegram informing him that his
brother.iu-law, c. +. Bollacker, of
Reed City, Mich. had been killed. The
circumstances are as follows: The
buildings adjoining his store were be-
ing destroyed by ere and a number of
men were engaged in saving the con-
tents of his store room. The walls OF
the burning building were noticed to
be wavering and he went in to warn
the men out. When he reached the
middle of the room on his return, the
walls fell. crushing him and another
man who was with him. lMr. Bollack-
er had begun making arrangements
for selling out and moving to ordway
to live. lr
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
FARMERS PROTECTIVE Asso,
80 CATION.


hestiaG OF the Farmers and Bu.,.
neAs Mems Associations, held a, -H,r.
fts Hail last Saturday afternoon. a,
members present and President Dun.
can pre,iaing.
Tho minutes Of las. meeting were
read and approved.
Secretary West made 4 report O.
the progress made 30 far In getting
Contracts for tomatoes to be grown
for the Barlow Company for delivery
at Rocky Ford.
Ex-Mayor Downey reported that the
survey from lhe Mock and Thomoson
springs had beeu completed, showing
a fall of some thirty feet from springs
into the proposed reservoir site. and a
fall Of ls0 feet from this reservoir 10
the town Of Ordway. Owing 10 the
sickness OF former Engineer Powell,
this last survey was made by Enein-
eer Knight, of Pueblo.
The secretary read report on the
condition of the canal, dated April @,
and made by Wn. Garstcn, civil en-
gineer, of Colorado Springs. who ac-
companied the committee over the ca
nal recently. Additional facts and
opinions ON the canals condition were
furnished by J. II. Trotter, VIM.
Broadbent and VIM. Waugh h, m I'm bers
OF the committee, each of whom spoke
on the report and the canal.
Secretary West moved that the re-
port of Engineer Gars,on be submit.
ted to W. l.. Hartman. of the Twin
Lakes Land and Water Company tina,
he may make copy of it and be ad
vised of the condition of the canal
aud 4 the repairs required to put it
in proper shape for carrying water.
Carried.
Mr.. Trotier moved that the canal
company be asked to to see that all
the lateral hcadgateS be kept locked
at the proper height to carry the re.
quired amount Of water in each later
al, and to secure au eqitablc division
thereof. Carried.
Bills we're read against the associa.
tion, viz: Sawyer and Gars,in, civil
engineers, $1,000, and committee ex.
penses over the canal $40. 10. On mo-
tion. the canal committee were allow.
ed 81 90 per day for time spent going
ever the canal, and then these two
bills were approved and ordered paid
by the treasurer of the association.
on motion, adjourned to meet in one
week.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
EvanselIcal Church Services.

There will be preaching services a,
the Evangelical Church as fol.
lows:
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Preaching at II a. M. Easter ser.
mon.
Young Peoples Alliance at 7.3O p. nj
Preaching at 8 ?. m.
Young Peoples prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 8 p IN.
The Catcchsticai and German class
on Saturday afternoon at ? p m. Ger.
man class open to all who wish to
StudG German language.
The Sunday night services always
English
At Bob Creek school house:
Preaching at M.
Sunday school at lOa III.
Everybody, irrespective of church
affiliations, is invited to attend and
take part in these services.
c. S. Steinmetz.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

Gallavau Bros, with their charac-
teristic enterprise, have built a first
class ice house on theNright of way
south of the railroad track. They can
now unload theF lics/from the cars
directly into thA AhsasL They handle
only the artificiarfcc. and have large
stock of IL. which they are now pre-
pared to deliver to customers in any
quantity desired.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

Election last week proved the
attempting to predict where
|ng will strike. This was par
, noticeable ia regard to tho
hive officers, where one of the
renuous opponents, Of the sue
ticket received the appoint
town clerk. much to the sur
some of the devoted workers..
! victor belongs the spoils" did
fk in this case.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

kmber the general supper to be
| the school house given in hon
be attending teachers and pat
! the evening Of the occasion of
ehers' institute, April ~, from
t3o pm. Everybody invited to
lud bring 4 basket Of good
had have a good social time.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

n. C. r. u. met OF the NJ. +.
"Wednesday at $50 o'clock and
|sry interesting and profitable
!. The next meeting will be
\. +. church next Wednesday
kloek. aud all the members are
Jed to be present.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

town board met last Friday
|nd closed up the yssr's busi-
tier which the new board Of
ts took hold aud made \thc fol-
appoiutments: III
! Clerk, z. X. Allen.
burer, 7. Ed Dowuey.
bal, l.. W. Walter.
X Judge, A. NJ. BIenaman.