davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
CRITTENDEN COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Was Entertained al the Hotel Crittenden
By Or. Frazer Tuesday Evening

The Crittenden County Medical
Society were entertained at the Hotel
Crittendon by DR.. T, Atchison Fra
ger Tuesday evening, \ sumptuous
repast was served which was heartily
enjoyed by all present.
The Crittenden County Medical
Society met Tuesday afternoon at the
court house. Among the visiting
physicians present were: Drs. w. II.
Gilbert and VI. Ravdin, of Evans
vile, who are honorary members of
the Society; and from out in the
country those who attended were
Drs. j. +. Fox, of Levias; J. D.
Mcconnell and W. U. Hodges, Shady
Grove; +. f. Newcom, Repton; o.
c. Cook, Crayneville; w. f. Gard
ner, Sheridan; W. T. Travis, Tri-
bune.
\ most interesting meeting was
held. DIR. w. III. Gilbert read
paper on Pelvic Inflammation.
DR.. NJ. Ravdin read a paper on
"Obitis Media"
DR.. \. j. Driskill read paper
on Surgical Theropy.
DIR. I. A. Frazer read a paper on
Management of Typhoid Fever.
All of these papers were discussed
by the entire Board, and all present
entered into the discussions.
The city physicians who attended
were Drs. T. A. Frazer, j. W. Iris
Ter, A. j. Driskill, and w. 7. Dau-
ghtrey. The Society adjourned to
meet at their regular date, months
hence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
A Correction

Sikeston, Mo-, July 5.-Editor
Press; 1t is through your valuable
paper that We wish to inform some
few of the people in Crittenden that
are blowing their heads of about our
being down here in Jail, that we are
not in Jail or under bond and never
have been. We had nothing to do
with the working of the negros as
some have told. They are mistaken.
And We kindly ask them that the
next time they tell We are in Jail to
know what they are talking aoout.
II. b. and r. ID. Hoover.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
John McNssIy Dead.

Last Thursday, July 9Th, Mr.. in,
McNeeley, a well known citizen Of
this town, died at the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. Amy Menser, near
Dawson, Ky. Mr.. McNeeley had
been a sufferer from childhood with
white swelling, and this, together
with a case of fux, which attacked
him a week ago, was the cause of his
death. He was born in Caldwell
county, Ky. on Jan 30, 1910, and
was married in 1869 to Mrs. Eliza
beth Roberts, who survives him; Z
children blessed this union, of
whom died in infancy, and the sur
yiving are Mrs. Annie Menser, of |
Dawson; Mrs. Frank Doss of Prince
ton, Ky. F.; Misses Ella and Bird Nc
Nicely, of this city; two sons, Albert
II. and Charles McNeeley.
While Mr.. McMeeley has been a
sufferer for many years with white
Iwelling, he was not thought to be
dangerously i'll until a week ago and
rs death was great surprise to his
many friends here, where he has
een well and favorably known for
he past seven years, having moved
ere from Nashville in 1899.
He was a Cumberland Presbyterian I
nd the Rev. Jas. F. Price officiated a
the funeral aud interment, which t
BOX place here Friday afternoon at o
be new cemetery.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Miss GwendoIyn Haynes "Stormsd.'

Friday night a gay party of young
folks surprised Miss Gwendolyn
Haynes with storm party. which
was quite enjoyable. The little lady
was quite equal to the occasion and
welcomed her guests with an ease
and grace worthy of one much older.
Refreshments of fudge, grape juice
and cake were served.
Among those who were present
were Misses Jessie Croft, Madeline
jenkins, Katie Yates and Mess RS
Homer and Orlin Moore, Robert Jen-
kins and Emmett Clifton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Circuit Court Adjourned

Circuit court adjourned Saturday
and Judge Gordon left for his home
in jacksonville the same day.
The following cases were disposed
of since our last issue
Mamie Mitchell VS. II. II. King,
recovery of property, judgment for
plaintiff,
Martha c. Hardin VS. Columbia
Mining Co., damage, judgment for
plaintiff,
{. Harris vs. |. &. railroad, dam
age, judgment for plaintiff
4. II. Reed VS. Marion Zine Co.,
judgment for plaintiff.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

Rev. X. +. c. Lawson addressed th,
Union meeting which was held at the
Presbyterian church. The text was
Sam. 1880, $50 David prevailed
over the Phllistine with a sling and
with stone, and smotc the Philistine
and slew him, but there was no
sword in the hand Of David. Rev.
Lawson preached very powerful
sermon from this text showing how
differently God does things than does
man. David went out in the name
Of the Lord and conquered the giant
with these simple weapons. Hi
words were encouraging TO Christians
to be faithful to God and trust Him !
and use the means that he has given
u. In this way we will overcome
all obstacles.
Rev. Lawson is very animated
speaker aud his words carry much
force with them, convincing men OF
the truth Of Gods love. A large
audience heard the sermon ana were
highly pleased as well a. greatly
strengthened by the ministers re-
mark.
The people Of Marion are grateful
Co these men Of God for the good
seed they have sown and most cor
daily welcome their return.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
GIVens' Old "Grey" Runs Away.

Last Thursday about noon Mr..
Owens old grey horse was frightened
and ran away throwing James Carloss
the little delivery boy, out knocking
out several of his teeth and bruising
him up considerably.
James is the son of Mrs. W. r.
Carloss and has been assisting Mr..
Owens for some time in the meat
market. DIR. Driskill is the attend
ing physician and James is at this
time improving and hopes to be out
soon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
AFTER Ions AND PAINFUL ILLNESS
LEAVES WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN
TO MOURN his DEATH.
Was Police Judge Of Dycusburg But Was
Forced 10 Resign Some Weeks Past
on Account Of III Health
MEMBER OF MASONIC FRATERNITY

Dycusburg, Ky. July So
Friday, July 8, at j:30p M, Judg,
ID. +. Barnes, after long and pain,
full illness, expired at his home sur.
rounded by friends and loved ones.
He was born at Union Star, Ky.
March ), 1888. He enlisted in the
Federal army in company ID Of
Kentucky volunteers IN the late re-
bellion. Later in life he engaged in
mercantile business in Smithland.
whore he has many friend, In 1894
he was married to Miss Sue W. Gar
rett, and two years later removed to
Breckenridge, his native county.
where he resided three years. From
there he came to Dycu,burg in which
town he has since resided.
For several years his health has
been failing, and for two years pre-
vious To his death he was confined to
his bed.
His sufierings were great. but his
faith and patience were greater, and
his death was christian triumph.
lie met his last enemy like a soldier
aud conquered. One little daughter
preceded him to heaven, and his re-
naming and greatly bereaved famil y
consists of his wife aud two little
sons, Eddie Garrett and Orville Kinc
Barnes. The Masons. that noble fra
ternity Of which he was for many
years a member, ministered at hi,
bedside and lifted all care from hi,
widow until his body was consigned
to its last resting place on the west
ern slope of the Dycusburg GENE
terry.
DR. T. L. Phillips was his con
slant and skillful physician, but the
combined skill Of himself, DR.. j. V.
Hayden aud Dr. j. VI. Graves could
not restore him, for his disease was
beyond the reach of man. To these
physicians and to Dycusburg Mason
ic Lodge, his family tenders most
grateful thanks. They have truly
learned the protecting, comforting
influence of Masonry. Religious ex-
ercises were conducted by Rev. Ro-
bert johnson, pastor of the Method
list church, at his home, in the pres.
ence of many sympathising friends,
and a Masonic funeral will occur at a
date yet to be fixed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Home Coming Meeting.

On Wednesday, July Is. 1906, at
Sloan church there will be home
coming meeting and everyone is in
vited to come and bring we'll filed
baskets. Protracted meeting will
begin on next Monday night.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received for
construction of a brick church in
Smithland, KY, until August 1st,
'06, plans by architect shown ON ap-
plication. Brick and stone on lot,
foundation ready. Smitbland, Ky.
Chas. Rutter, W. l. Clarke, q. Ii.
Wilson, Building Committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Merry Crowd Go Hay Riding.

With Miss Leaffa Wilborn a Jolly
crowd went on a hay ride to Critten-
den Springs last Friday evening. The
party was composed of the following
Misses Mary Cation and Rudy
Brinson, Morganfeld, Mildred Hay
mes, Inez Price, Ellis Gray; Messrs.
Ray Flanary, Jno. b. Sedberry,
TREE Bennett, Fred Owen, Lossie
Gilbert.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
An Established Institution.

The Bowling Green Business Uni
versity is an established institution.
Write for catalog and particulars.
Address Bowling Green Business
University. 70
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
A Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
who SO willingly did all that could
be done in the death and burial of
our precious little one. May God S
richest blessing ever attend them.
&. W. and EFFIE LOVE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Mr.. BENJAMIN ANDRES WHO WAS CALL.
60 TO THE MARION CHURCH LAST
MARCH AND WHO WAS
6ratuaist From Louisville Seminary In
MAJ Was Ordained Last SUNDAY By
The Paducsh PrssbyisD Of The
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U. S.

The prcsbytcy met on Saturday
night at : O'Clock to listen to d
sermon preached by the candidate Ioi
ordination. The text assigned t.
,~him By the Prcsby,cry was Rom. =.
'S3.3i Mr.. Andre. was commended
by the Prc.bytcry for the manner iu
which be- treated the subject. and
upon motion the rrc.bytcry adjourn.
ed 20 meet tho next morning to ordaiu
him 10 preach the Gospel
TIL, being a called meeting only a
sufficient number Of the member, %
the Prcsbytcy were present 10 con.
sti,ute q quorum, which j.. three min
istor, aud one elder The minister,
10 attendance were Dr. Thos. Gun.
min. aud Rcy. r. r. G.. lawson. OF
Henderson. and Rev Frank VI
Havely. Of Fulton. The elder pa,
Geo. NJ Order, Of Marion.
Tho Prcsby,cy va. called TO order
oo sunday morning by Dr. Cummin..
and after the usual preliminary ser
u,e be delivered the sermon. His
'ert vas Heb III. Path iu the
Substance Of things hoped for, the
evidence 90 thing. not seen The
.,fmon was the produc, Of master
mind % cyinccd thc quality Of Chris
tam Faith. IL viewed the subject
from many stand points. showing
Low The Pa,riach- gained prominence
boz ,hc history Of God people because
hcy exercised thi. true faith, which
i. believing in the thing. unseen. un
recoverable hy reason. This faith
Del applied 60 Christ and his work Of
exemption. The whole plan Of sal
'atIou Is undisco,onolc by reason,
and must be- believed by man. Chris,
offended the people when be told
them he came from heaven, that be-
would give them Of hi. flesh TO cat
that God wa, sovereign, it, because
ihcy did not have the true faith
These things are all unseen and uu.
recoverable by reason, hence they
must be- known through faith.
The speaker demonstrated how
faith was not blind trust. but that
% was the substance OF things hoped
iYr Substance means that which
stands, under thus faith supports the
Christian IN his belief and keeps him
'icadiast in the things that pertain
o. eternal life. As Paul said, II
know whom | have believed, aud am
Persuaded that he is able to keep
Nat which | have committed unto
.m, against that day.
This sermon was appreciated by
H,ry one who hearo it and it did
egch to strengthen the faith of the
arcrs.
After the sermon the candidate
ok the vows of the church and was
.y ordained aud installed as pastor
lc Marion church.
After this ceremony the charge to
pastor was delivered by Rev +.
Hawcly, who in a brief, eloquent
Impressive remarks lay before
pastor the dignity of his Office
q the obligations which rested up
him
HE charge to the people was de-
''cd by Rev. II. +. G. Lawson
/, with a few practical suggestions
before the people their duty as
Ucn and their relation to their
d por
ne service taken all together was
Impressive and beautiful to those
il attended.
'e evening at eight O'Clock
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Marriage License

j. II. Bateman and Mrs. Mamie
MillikaD.
Vernon Oakley aud Miss Dollie
Jacobs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

INK located |
ny, &
.;Oth day "
,er says thai
named, and
&c with Az D
e the 80 d''
.nier. the 2n'
r., CLERK.
yers, u. y,
=. DoweI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
TELEPHONE MAIN Is.

tionalism arises There is something of
what the social psychologists call the
mob contagion in this. Why the i'm
pulse spreads as it does under some in
tluences, while it fails to respond to
others which are much more judicious
and discriminating, is and is likely to
be, a mystery. We apprehend, how
ever that most of the valuable results
are effected by the cool minds which
grasp the subject without tempestuous-
ness, and that, however violent may
he the fury Of an hour, it leaves little
trace after abatement. In this meat
matter, there is just low what the
New York papers calls meat phobia.
Six months hence it will have disap-
peared, and most of it's influence with
it. Whatever improvement comes will
be chiefly through the efforts of those
men who work quietly and steadily,
and who regard valuable accomplish
ment as more important than passing
excitement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

A New York newspaper, speak
ing of "The Jungle" and Of the ex-
pOsures and excitements which
have followed its appearance, says
that curious circumstances is
that all the verifable accusations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
Schools In
The Woods


relation of the public health the general prosperity the
recent establishment Germany of schools and homes the
under medical supervision for children physically in condition
to attend the public schools The first school of the kind
been operation nearly and already includes pupils
!! is the end of CharotenBurg and Others
hed other parts of the that the convention of
the association chiefly concerned with their welfare favorable
reported The regular public school physicians make the e
ton OF the children who shall be these woods schools the
of study also decided upon by medical experts
rally less burdenome than that pursued by children good physical
condition and leaves plenty for OuOdoor life under
the best conditions Both from physical and educational stand
point the experiment pronounced the children the
having gained eight and half pounds
cent of them showing marked improvement The schools is
SIX months annually Full details the working of the plan
at hand but the inference that the personnel school would
change from to from time time the pupils reached
stage of comparative health and gave place others who
we'll Nor do know what the bears expense
whether tuition and board charged the pupils But the
spreading into parts Germany Certainly
tC win it commentator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

The benefcent institutions OF
the state multiply and more and
more the individual profits by the
concerted efforts of the commun-
ity in his behalf. A notable in
stance, and one involving the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
LabOrerS From
Queensland

unlawful for anyone in the Com
monwea OF Australia employ any these Kanakas 1t will
even be unlawful for any harbO of them.
ustwhee they shall be dpoed decided nor what
any, provision shall be made for them where they deported
In general is expected that they will be depored their native
islands which are scattered all the South Pacific.
Practically every these sugar plantation labor
member of the family OF plantation laborer That why
they to be depOrd The Commonwealth Australia
ed that Australia be white Australia sugar industry of
Queensland to be white industry To this end bountes been
paid for several years sugar grown entirely by white labor
object being to attract white labor into the industry preparation
for the banng of all other canefed
plantations especially deportation
OF all Poynesans-bac abou is called and spelled in the
antipodes.
The fate OF the poor Poneans after December 3d. exciting
great deal OF thought among the humane and candid element in Aus
raa. Ut will take months under conditions
depo all of them What they do meanwhile?
fully employ Them without of subsistence except through their
labor there nothing left for them crime
habor hem therefore, unless they houses their
they sleep under roof Thus by of Parliament they
made outlaws Australia After their deportation their condition
be better them
Australia for They have been absent from their native
islands long enough be thoroughly eXpatriated
Their native islands mostly small There probably
food any them Should any considerable number of them be
dumped at one time on any one island famine and starvation al
most certain.
Is there all this any suggestion planter
Hawaiian Board OF mmgrauOn These people, almost without
exception canefed labor Their
created almost the Queensland crop sugar They
land alien their birth and therefore native Poly
nean which do encourage individual industry
probable that the Commonwealth Government would be willing
pay their hther order relieved
y probable that the Commonwealth Government will its moral
duty to that the kanaka dpOrted small islands shall
starve before they have chance something live
brought
OF work for all who will work. all humane feeling the their
future would be satisfied Being Ponesns they greatly diff
ferent in all probability from native population For
exercise real humanity there anything in the situation in Queens
land?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

Few shares of following stocks for
sale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu Sugar
Co., Eva Plantation Co., Hawaiian
Sugar Co., Waialu Agricultural Co.,
Etc.
Office, Campbell Block. Merchant st.
Honolulu, 7. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

The peace meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
hall next Saturday evening is in the
interest of a cause that appeals pecu-
liarly to the better nature and the high
er principles Of man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

The Governor seems to have gone
ahead on the theory that the division
into precincts is for the convenience
of the voters and not the convenience
Of the precinct workers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

There are $3.50 Polynesians in
Queensland, every one of whom is
under statutory sentence of depor-
tation, by enactment of the Com
monwealth Parliament. After De
cember 81 of this year, it will be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

Every part of the hog is now utilized.
The packing houses used to pack all
but the squeal, and now they are GER
tainly putting up the squeal.-Leaven-
worth Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
Nothing Strange
About This


stock yards had been made and published long ago Among
the newspaper cites report of the bureau industry
series OF articles in the London Lancet widely circulated high
class British medical journal, This comment is made:
The criticism OF half dozen trained anitarans specialists whose
business the study and correction Of evils
Chicago produced effect whatever upon public opinion
which however Immediately upon the appearance avowe
fictitious account OF the socards develops may almost be
characterized meat phObia."
We do not why newspaper observed the rise
and fall popular eXcemen should anything exceptional in
this Similar phenomena have often occurred The popuce which
unmoVed by sober presentation of today likely be wild
with excitement when stirred up sensaonal tomorrow and
may be utterly indifferent when the day after
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

hangings within thirty-six days is
pretty good hanging record New
gate could not do much better
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

Three Koreans were hanged in Oahu
Prison May %; Frank Johnson was
hanged there June 81; a Japanese and
a Porto Rican were hanged today. Six
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

What's in a name? A man by the
name Of Herring is fish inspector at
Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

buttons. Eventually they may prove
more disastrous to him than bombs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
NOTICE.

Beginning November IS, 1905, owing
to a change in the price of certain
sizes Of crushed rock, prices will be as
follows:
No. 1-S1.55 per cubic yard.
No. 2-$1.SO per cubic yard.
No. 3-$2.O5 per cubic yard.
No. $3.50 per cubic yard.
We wish to call attention to the fact
that No A has been reduced to prac-
tically the price Of white sand, making
it available for all kinds of concrete
work for which it is far superior to
any other sand.
LORD & BELSER
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
MAN BUYS CHURCH
WITH ROOF GARDEN
Second IndiVidualin HOOSier
State to Own a Sane
tuary.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, oct. @.-HeUry F
Dilger, former city attorney of Jeffer-
sonvile. has claimed with considerable
pride that he is the only man m Iu-
diana who IS the sole owner OF "a church.
an transformations affair on Wall street,
ia which the congregation Of Zion AtTi-
can Methodist Episcopal Church woy-
ships aad which Afr. DiIeer had 20 take
possession of because the members
could not pay q debt ON tine structure.
Nir. Dilger. however. nov has "A 90 M
petitor for his honor A the person of
Willis l.. Barnes. OF CnaTlestswa y ho
fas just received sherifs deed FOR
tile Central Christian Church Al Colum-
bus. Ind
This IS the famous root garden church
and said 20 be the only one ul its kind
m the country When il was originally
built great things were expected from
if. aud IL was thought the roof garden
feature would become popular. huu for
some reason the church dld not pIus-
Ter and instead of getting our of debt
the congregation had about all il goIld
40 go pay the preacher. At the tiac
the church. was built Mr.. Barnes loaned
the congregation several thousand dol-
lars and took mortgage This was
forgrl0sed and Je s5ss himself Mr..
t}ar.es bought tHe church.
The Washington times., 1906-10-29
WEALTH Of LINDAUER
WAS ONLY MYTHICAL

IittIe or no stock is taken by local
brewery workers i'm the report that
Julius IIudauar who committed suicide
IN Pi,lsburg several days ago. left them
s. coo with which TO make merry and
drink his health while holding high
carnival
President Bcicrlen. OF the Washington
branch of Bra weTv Workers Iuterua-
tlonp Union. said JEis morning that the
general belief was that Lindauer was
not only IN bad standing i'm the society
roF nOupa ymeIt OF dues. but was suf-
FERNS from some mental alteration.
Iindausr is said To have ended his life
because of financial eutanglemeutS,
After l-tndaucr'S death q will was dis
.oNered un the bureau. In the document
i.iHdauer set aside 81 ,0o0 for the CTeml-
tion and burial of his remains, and
s2011 20 the Washington branch of the
union.
At the meeting of the Washington
Brewery Workers union held yesterday
trauspiTed that Lindauer not only
iad no money whatever. but had cost
Mike Schmidt "A local brewery employee
,60 or more. In his will Schmidt was
oequeathed 81 coo by Lindauer. In view
n the fact that he wa % inherit this
substantial amount Herr Schmidt
thought il only right that he should 90
10 Pittsburg, Pa, have the body Gre
mated. according TO the wishes OF Lin
dauer, and bury the ashes beside Mrs.
lindauer No. I in Baltimore He did
this and the cost amounted 20 upward
u $50