davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29
GENERAL NEWS.

Bedford, ind March %. A tram
giving his name as Dave Redmond
was arrested this morning on tn
charge of intoxication, and on bein,
searched, a sack Of gold rings wa
found on his person. 1t is believed
by the police that the rings were
stolen at some other point.
The union depot at Winchester,
of the Chesapeak u Ohio and the l.
q y. railway companies, was destroy
ed by fire, The loss will reach $50, e.
600.
Decatur, ILL., March pa freak
chicken has been shipped from this
city TO Brooklyn 1t is a full grown
Brahma rooster with four fully de-
velopcd legs, and was raised on
farm near this city. The bird is in
perfect health, aud walks on the front
pair of legs.
Fort Worth, Texas. March 22-I
John Howard, a negro, was rescued
from a mob Of farmers in Grayson
county, by a determined deputy
sheriff, after they had built fire to
burn him TO death. The negro is
charged with making an attack on
Mrs +. \. Hicks, who lives in the |
Ambrose community, and the woman
escaped through the assistance of
dog on the premises The negro fed |
but was soon captured and prepare
ton, for the burning were complete,
when Deputy sheriff Lee Scaggs APP
pcarcd and effected rescue. The
negro has been placed in Jail at SHEER
man
The head aud arm, of Myrtle Cross
seventeen years old, were torn of
while working In a bakery at Wash
iugtou. Ind. He was feeding a dough
mixing machine when his hand
caught beneath the roller aud be was
dragged o. instant death
Half of the main stairway of the
Louisville Hotel leading from the
lobby to the parlor floor icll twelve
feet. }. \ Shut,cworth aud J. d.
Bowdcn. of Louisville, and J. c. W.
Num-. of Bells Tenn, we're on the
stairway at the time but escaped uu-
injured
1t j, stated on good authority that
work on the new jacksonville Il Daw-
son railroad will begin in a few weeks
and be pushed to rapid completion.
The proposed road connects Madison.
Vile and Dawson aud Will run thro'
Richland 1t will pass through one
OF the very best coal fields there is in
western Kentucky.
Johannesburg, Transyall, March
% The South African compensation
which is examining claims
for losses sustained during the Boer
war has completed its labors. The
examined 50, 600 demands, |
the aggregate of which forms a total |
approximately of $40, 600, 600 The
sum of So, 500, 600 has been allowed |
for the settlement of the claims.
The town of Willis has lS7 inha-
aud l76 of them belong to
the church. Four of the seven who |
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29

WANTED:-Men IN each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary s75. 90
per month, 80. 10 per day for expen-
ses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept. 8.
ATLAS BLOCK, Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29
Has Stood the Test Is Years.

The old, original Groves Tastless
Chill Tonic. You know what you
are taking. 1t is iron aud quinine
in a tastless form. No cure, No pay.
soc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Producing
Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 6 to II days. SOC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29

ious treauces and injured his healtI
by bard study aud sedentar, habit
as a result OF which his imagination
became morbidly excited He tho
he heard an saw the Evil One mock
ing him aud TO tourists who VISIT TIA,
ruins of Wartburg the stain D., still
visible where be threw hi, lnkstand
at Satan.
Luthers appearance upon b e
streets served to qucll in d measure,
the excc,sc, of some of the new ,ects
especially the Ana baptist,
The remainder OF Luther life was
spent M writing trcaticc, aud hurry
ing forward the great reformation
and in 1916 hi, life passed away at
Eislebcu, the town Of hi, birth.
II has been said that -Luther's
character presents an imposing com
biuation Of good qualities. Ne was
endowed with broad human ,ympa-
thics. great energy. Kind aud alice
tiouatc simplicity aud was at the
same time ID spiritual genius. lu his
teachings ho was bold. vivid aud pen
ctutins aud he possessed the art
which God alone give, 20 hi- chosen
workers.
Luther by his reform, had laid the
foundation .or the Lutheran church
Of today Hc taught that b, faith
aud not thro the iutcrcc.-iou of the
priest, do the just live aud hi. reform
served as % ba,i, for the reformation.
In -o great a time Of turmoil when
all Europe from the Baltic TO the
Mediterranean wa, shaken. there nat
urally came upon the scene men who
were not satisfied with the previous
reform They desire that even great
cr changes be made Co distinguish
the Catholic from their church. Fore
most among the rcformcr, of this
elias, were John Calvin and Iuincli
in Switzerland
Calvin was a native Of France but
when religious liberation was forbid
den IN that country he fled to Geneva.
From this town he sent forth his doc.
trinal theses
In early life hi, attention va, at
tractcd To law. but his whole life had
been one of rigorous temperance and
earnest sudiousucss and while at
Orleans pursuing the study of hi,
chosen profession he became acquaiu-
ted with the scriptures and received
his first impulse TO the theological
studies.
1t va, at Geneva that Calvin did
his greatest work Protestant con
fc,,iou of faith having been drawn
zap hc proceeded to establish his form
Of church government and in this
way rendered double service To Pro
tc,tantism; he systcmatzed it, doc
triuc, and organized It's ecclesiastical
discipline
Calvin possessed Intellectual great
ness and rendered powerful service to
Professionalism. He was stern in ,pi-
ri, aud uuyieiding iu will, but never
selfish in hi, motives. His moral
purpose is always clear and defined
to live a life of duty, to shape cir
cumstances to suit divine ends a. he
apprehcnds and in whatever sphere
he might be placed. 10 work out the
glory of God.
Calvin taught Professionalism
and irresistible grace, and in SO do
doing land the foundation of the most
living and powerful system of the
Reformation.
Zuingli was.thc great rctormcr of
the Swiss people He demanded a
form of religion much purer than
that of Luther, since he denied the
presence of Christ in the sacrament
of the Lords Supper, abolished the
use of images and taught that MARI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29

Glass March 10th, 1906, in Mario
High School by Miss Anna Dean.
There is no more important page O
history than that which tells Of tb
reformation, when men really begal
10 think for themselves in matters o
religion, and when the last threa,
fat bound western christcndom 4,
tlg old regime, was severed by th,
dSning Of new era. Not only wa
the protestant movement period Of
reformer but also period Of reyolu
ton that shook all Europe. la such
time of excitement there were great
men who stand FIRST as the leaders Of
the day for it has been wisely said
that 1t Is not the times that make the
men but the men that make the times.
Foremost among all those men who
helped 20 make the reformation what
II is was, is Martin Luther.
Luther was bora in Germany in
l4S3, aud like many other boys who
have become famous, he began his
education when his parents were in
Strengthened circumstances His ia
Their was a man of strict habits aud
exercised the scyerest authority over
his son, and Martin himself, tell, us
how severely he was punished The
,fact that he was subjected to the
Aslolastic rod fifteen times in one day
Vii serve TO give us some idea Of the
character Of the young student
Luthers education was amply pro
yided for when We remember the cir
eum-,ances Of hi, parents. The lad
also possessed rich and beautiful
voice. and boy singing from door to
door he helped TO provide those funds
that were necessary for the higher |
education which hc so desired
While yet a student there came |
change in the life Of the man who
wa To change the belief of almost ail |
~ Europe. Luther, being deeply /
" pressed 10y The death OF friend /
ha 10y great thunder storm, deoId-
1" 'h'"se h's course OF study TO
'''"tl ana '''"'e his ME TO sWu
30 matters Accordingly he with |
" TO monastery ana "hiie 'here
Tue FOUNDATIONS winch So aided
." W. t'''' "''A.
low Nv Wa '''"'"'D q priest
'' ''' '''''"'"- year '''''"'
"'' ." '"' "'" university AT
''''"oN'b' "''' mere MS a''o"'
u"q ''''''"'o '' reverence appears
''''"N' '"'''' VIZ" ''' '"'N''
Wv "''''' '"
"''''" ~ '"' ''u''' W tue P'F''!
'"''"t ~ sur MIN. A'''r WISH
,-'' ""' ""' ''," '''' ''' Ol
'F' ''E'' P''''"'uE "'' 'o'-
'' '''''E 'u''' anu i'u''''' MS
'.'''' ''' '"''''' Al ''''' ,"''N'
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'' '''' VI VIC '"u''" AZ " '''''"
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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant man
ager oman or woman) for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary $50
and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work pleasant;
position permanent. No investment
or experience required. Spare time
valuable. Write at once for particu
lars and enclose self-addressed enve-
lope SUPERINTENDENT,
1872 Lake St. Chicago, III
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29

The Knights of Pythias are grow.
ing more rapidly in membership than
any other fraternal order in the
| United States, remarked former
Representative Thomas G.. Stewart,
chancellor of the Kentucky State
Lodge, at the Grand hotel to a Gin
cinnati Enquirer reporter, "and now
rank numerically next to the Masons,
the Odd Fellows coming first. The
Odd Fellows and Masons have over
|, 600, 900 members each and the
Knights of Phythias entered the new
year with over 700, 900. Ohio is the
banner Knights of Pythias state,
with over 700, 900 members, aud
Illinois shows up second. The order
has increased in numbers more in
Kentucky within the last two years
than any other state and has at this
time II. 900 on its rolls in the old
commonwealth. If the Knights Of
Pythias continue their increase of
in this decade as they
lid from 1890 to 1900 they will run
Ihead of either the Odd Fellows or
dasons. They have had class meet
ngs in Chicago and Kansas City. in
which 200 members participated"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Merely Joking.

His FInIsh.-"As near as I could judge,
when finished my sermon | seemed to
have the appreciation OF my audience,
my dear, you did-whcn you fin-l
IS ished '''---- 7H;{o''u' t, d Post POST
; Loud.--'But yotlcare not going To wear
that necktie at your wedding Yes's
am; why not?''pt'But}I thought you told
nett was to be quiet wedding ~
Houston Post.
Tale Of VaIor.-C;unner: II understand
that the major says ten horses were Killed
under HING" Guycr: yes, the major
used to have fiat over a sausage fac
y.''-Chicago Daily News
Very RecentIy.-NIr. Wade Parker: 'My
dear, this silver looks rs II 1t liH1n't been
cleaned recently" Mrs. Wade Parker:
"But it has been-only two girls ago. -
Cleveland Leader.
one ExceptIon.--"All the world loves
q lover" remarked the young man, who
was making his first call. You haven't
met my father yet, have you?" asked the
Young lady.-Cassel's Journal.
smeIed Funny,-Gunner: "What are
you talking about, man? Why, this cigar
is so expensive it comes In a celluloid
case" Guyer: HIM! Is that the cellu-
loid case you are smoking, or the cigar?'
Tit Bits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Advertising Virginia,

AS already mentioned In our news
columns the Department Of Agriculture
has issued an attractive book entitled
"Yirginia: information for the Home
seeker and Investor Tho book was
edited by Captain n. c. Morton of Staun-
ton. and is the forerunner of more
pretentious handbook, which Captain
Morton is now preparing for the depart
ment
The book under review contains an
excellent map OF Virginia, and there is
abundant information concerlng the eli
mate resources and social conditions OF
the State In ali sections. There arc NUM-
crous illustrations, showing farm pro-
ducts. fruits, stock water courses. for
ests. mountains and seashore. The de-
scrjptions will give the outsider a fairly
Intelligent conception OF life In old Viz
einia, ana there are numerous letters
from settlers, testifyihS their own pros
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
The Blackburn Case.

THAT was indeed poor showing made
by the government in the prosecution OF
Representative Il. Spencer Blackburn.
remarks the Charlotte Observer, "for
taking fees for practicng before the
departments, and 1t was not surprise
that Judge Goff instructed the jury TO
bring In verdict of not guilty. There
was not On the evidence offered by the
government. 1t seems to MS, sufficient tes-
tlmony to have given magistrate prob
able cause" and why District Attorney
lIolton and his associates should go be-
fore the court with such hlmsy case
is Il mystery.
1t Is u pity that an innocent man
should have been made the victim OF such
prosecution, hut the incident mas It's
wholesome lesson and will do good. I
shows how careful every public man must
be. He must avoid the very appearance
Of evil. The people have their eyes open,
and IL any public man Is under suspicion
he Is sure to be brought TO book, FOR
some reason, Congressman Blackburn
was under suspicion, and 1t was we'll FOR
him ana for pubic morals that he was
called into court and given the opportuh-
| ity to clear himself of It and establish
| his Innocence. There may be other mem
bers of Congress who needed the warm
| ing which this trial gives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

"
in tho congregation. and those VINO cone NE
10 the bishop to be confirmed, must ac-
Knowledge that creed before there can be
n laY,ng oil OF hands, and II coi,,ntinl-
can,s must acknowledge the creed, how
n,,,ch more the ministers ofgtlie church,
This is a free country, and every man M y
is entitled 80 bis own creeu. Tt1e INV
does not compel or restrain. Absolute re-
liglous liberty is guaranteed Under the
constitution. But when n man vol,iiitnri-
liz connects himself with any church ana
takes Its VOWS upon him, he must, III
honor, live up TO his creed or retire from
tho organization Surely no church, how w..
ever, liberal 1t may be. can be expected
to allow lis ministers to set at na,igilt
tho essentials Of faith upon which IT IS
founded. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Church Principles.

In his defense of the Rev. Algernon
Foster Peabody said.
THE need and demand OF the hour are
for turth-truth in thought-truth in
speech-truth at all hazards. We claim
the church to be witness OF him who Is
truth. Can We witness for any truth
II orr ministers are to be prevented from
speaking their honest thought?"
81 The Episcopal church is noted for its
5liberality and is not afraid of the truth,
hut there are certain underlying princi-
pies of Christianity which every Chris
tain church must recognize and insist
upon az Fundamental and essential, The
apostles creed is the chart of the Episco-
pal church. 1t Is taught 10 every child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
SWANSON AMONG
THE N / !: D. / ! {.
Virginia Governor and Kentucky
Congressman Initiated Into
Legal Fraternity.
PROMINENT MI
OTHER
DIX ..rH
Fraternity Was Founded At
Cornell and Has Twenty Ac-5s
tive Chapters.
tspecIal 10 Tho Times Dispa tch,) 4

All. Especial 10 rho Dspa tch.> ~ y Fiia
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. April pa
Four distinguished neophytcs were qinitl-
aled into Tie mysteries OF the Virginia
Chapter Of tho Delta Gil Mt the annual
spring Initiation Of that legal fraternity
Governor Claude a. Swanson, Of Viz
gina; Congressman Fracis Az Hopkins
OF Kentucky; Hon. John Il. Moon and /
fudge r.. r. W. Duke, OF tits city. Inc ne
initiation took place at the Delta Chi
Chapter house at the University Of Nir-S
GINA After the Initiation ceremony Y
banquet was served at Hotel Gleason. Ng,e
Judge Baker, OF Washington United
States district attorney for tho District 4
Of Columbia: Mr.. Stuart McNalnar;i, as
sistant United states district attorney,
,lnd Mr.. ". w. Bride, q prominent tor
rey OF Washington were guests Of the
local chapter and assisted IN the initla-E
ton, Mr.. Bride and Mr.. McNninara are
members Of the executive cot,ncil Of Delta
Chi. Hon. George B. Cortclyou. Post
master General OF the United States ana
president of tho Delta Chi fraternity, was
expected to attend the Initiation, but
was sat the last moment prevented by OIL
cal business, and sent tele gram OF re-
greet 4. 2.
The University OF Virginia Chapter Of
the Delta Chi fraternity was Installed
Mayl4 1905. It now has nn active mem
bershlp OF thirty FOUR including the fol-#
lowing Students: j. G. Hopkins. III. a.
Dinwiddle, John Ashby Williams, a. I.
Boulware. +. y. EIarkins, Lyman John
son, Jr Gordon Boswell. George a. Pad
dock. Albert l., Alexander. Henry q. Os-s
borne, Jr. w. Christopher Foulks, 3D. f.
Camp, T.. j. Smith. J. a. Shlshmanlnn.
j. c. Donnaly, a. Marvel, s. a. Witler-a
spoon Jr, c. +. Williams, NJ. P. Robin
son, G. =. White. T.. j Kelly p. J. Wood
house, y. III. Kiger, ]. Il. Hagnn, A. l..
Pitts, J. j. Williams, n. Nj. Price. T.. T.
Dalton, r. r. Carlnan, II. c. Warth, D.
A1onserrat. w. o. Fife. =. W. Brown and
w. KFTnckson, Jr.
The Delta Chi fraternity was founded
at Cornell University In 1890, and at pres
ent has twenty active chapters and about
two Thousand members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
AaHopeless Critic.

some people nre 30 pulled up with 81
sense OF THEFT. own attainmcnts that they
refuse to take instructions, even Wien
they arc wrong. from those VINO nave
superior knowledge. Tho Montgomery
Advertiser belongs TO That pitiful c:ass
Of cyclists. Several days ngo our frl 9t
undertook to quote q classic song, put
gave n weak and garbled version Of 1t,
ana in Il spirit Of Kindness we printed
the stanza Its original form, VIC had
IL right to expect that the Advertiser
would accept our contribution as ~ jour-,
nnlistic courtesy and Kindness. but 10!
our surprise II seems to regard 1t as an
s;,npcrtnonce. It. is even bold enough
10 impcach the correctness Of our YER
sion, and makes a feeble attempt TO
bclittlc the stanza. 1T Is enough to
set ones teeth on edge to try to speak
IT." is the Advertisers irreverent COM.
mcnt 'and as for singing it--waugll!
we venture to say that nobody ever
sang it or tried to sing It, and we doubt
If it was ever heard of beyond the con-
fines OF the It'd. Office.
Well, some people can't sing anything
but psalms to u dead horse, and we arc
now convinced that the Advertiser knows
no moro about music than It knows about
poetry. Our friends case Is hopeless,
and we dismiss the subject, In tho
meantime tho stanzn holds It's place
among the classics, in utter defiance OF
.unculturcd or obvious criticisms
II went up the ncw-cutf road
She come down the lane;
nxcd Liza Jane to marry ne;
She nxed me want shame
1 turned my back upon her side
o, g long, Liza Jane"
Can't sing i, indeed a man with with.
any sort Of turn for music can't help
singing it when once the catchy air gets
ito running IN his head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Socialism and Free Love.

Editor OF The Tlmes-Dispatch:
Sir,-You state III your editorial OF to-
day, "Gorky and His Socialistic Friends
that q much different, light Is thrown on
the subject when one is thrown with some
socialistic doctrines In healthy working
order inferring, l presume, that Gorky's
actions IN New York are Indicative Of tho
principle or all men interested IN Social
ism.
wish 10 state that you are in error.
and challenge You to prove your ?'ser-
ton that the Socialist principles advocate
such relationship, as that which existed
between Gorky and his comm nlon,
And seeing that you are the ilstIsator
OF this important question, kindly state
in your editorial answer whether you
will consent TO publish tho only known
principles of Socialism for the inspection
of your readers In your editorial column.
Yours for Intelligence
WILLIAM j. SCIIINER.
(Our correspondent Is IN error in ''prc'
suming" that we implied that Gorky's
alleged relations with his woman COM
panion fare. indicative OF the principles
of al mon interested In Socialism" 10
say this would be TO tax every imam
interested In Socialism with immortality,
and We certainly neither made nor implied
any such charge. What wo did say was
that Socialism looks to the ready transit
from one marriage to another and we
were quite within the facts in saying so,
The essence Of Socialism IS, OF course,
economic change, but II our correspondent
will 80 to the reference books he will
discover that many leading Socialists,
from Robert Owen down. have maintained
remarkably lax views regarding tho mar
rage relation and tho family. Tho terri,
Socialism Is too broad in Its use to
admit OF any hard and fast set OF definl-
tons, and such pronounccments, for OK
ample. as the political platform OF the
Socialist party can lay no CLAIM, to- COM
| prlsing the whole OF it-Editor The
| Times Dispatch.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
RAILROAD CHANGES.
Nc CURE is to Be General Man.
aper of Merged Properties.

Especial to The Times. Dlsnatch.J J,
NORFOLK. Va, April e3.-F. =:
Of OFT the virginia and Carolina Coast Raj,
road y compnuy now merged with tho
Norfolk and SOUTHERN Railroad .n Wli i fe e
statcd that W. NJ, Mcclure, now super
s Intend mt Of the Norfolk and Southern
railroad. viii become, general mana mnnaE S1
nf the merged properties; succeeding NJ. M;
resign to become II associated With tho
Tidewater Railroad here in some high
position. f. s. Cannon the n n ~, elect,
Snuthern and Virginia and Carolina
Coast Railroad. VIII. It is understood,
have his Office In Norfolk. -,
Mr. Mcguire. who is TO become genera
manager or tho merged properties. re-
Gently came to Norfolk from the Queen
and Crescent Railroad at Chattanooga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
IL Is always the case that one truth
concealed m axes dozen current yes
7g Washington lrvinD.ge
The Health of the City.

II Is not given to every voter In the
city of Richmond to add new manutac-
tories, new wealth or now population TO
the city, bytllis own Individual effort put
it Is In the power of every citizen 70 AZ
least help aggressively IN the fight that
Is now being made to protect TO health
OF his fellow citizens ana ms owl i'''.'s
by5using his vote and influence for better ''''t
methods III our health department ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
.RA|zORS FLOURISH
DURING EXERCISES.
Several People Cut During
Colored School Commence
ment at Roxbury.
! lsnecIAl to The Tlmcs- pIspal ch,)

5{ Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,)
ROXBURY. VA, April ALL the pub,
lie schools Of st. Peters District cioseu
Friday. AT the schools OF MISS Gerus
Warlng and the Clay Hill school, MISS Itaa
Irene Jones. large crowd a.s Of IN 'ny clos
h ~, eYo"c,.es Which consisted OF recitn-
tons BY the scholars. Mr., y, 7 TuM IN
mado the opening address folloWea, ,, Wy
his son, w, r. Tunstall, Jrn VINO rcce1yea
" After the tie exercises, refreshments were
abundantly served and enjoyed py every
st ono of the colored schools, during
the exercises, q hght occurred wne 81,
knives and razors were doing some ta naSs
stunts and leaving number OF ,raGe
marks to remind their owners Of inc
oecason Squire W =, 2 ,l Tsnsta q, ! mas
issued warrants for the af r. y, OF s .
eral OF the offenders, Sheriff =. 9. Apr
person will execute the warrants, u the
parties can be found.