davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12

S.ssredby Or. &c. Aver Co.. Lowell. yass..u.xA
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO., AGENTS.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Marion Boy Wins New LaureIS.

From Danville, Ky. Exchange we
note with pleasure that Archie David
son has been chosen president of the
law class of 1905 by the Seniors of
the College of Law of Central Uni
versity at Danville, KY, where he
Is now completing his course. This
honor we know was deserving one
and was given in recognition of his
bright mind and scholarly attain
ments. Marion feels an interest in
Archie Davidson and every other boy
who takes advantage of his opper-
tunitics and we congratulate the law
class of 1905 on It's selection. and
feel sure they will have no cause to
regret it.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Il Dangerous Friend

Manager Grant wss very fortunate
in securing for Thursday evening at
the opera house, "A Dangerous
Friend. - A good sized audience
greeted the company at the rise Of
the curtain. The cast were all stars
in their parts, the most minor part
had competent person and there
were no sticks in the entire cast.
The show was clean IN every respect
and was one IL not the best show
ever given al Grants opera house.
Mr.. Grant wac very fortunate to Sc
cure a number OF such shows for this
season. This one was fine one and
the people of Greenfield should not
let an opportunity like this pass
again. Greenfield, Ind. Tribune.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
TIMOTHY OAKS.

Miss Pearl Waddell was at home
from her school Sunday.
Most of the tobacco is now stip-
ped if we could only deliver 1t.
John Hill who recently returned
from Washington visited in our Sec
ton few days ago.
Will Dorroh and sister have moved
to Geo. Perry's place to live.
Jas, A. Powell is on Jack Bakers
place for the next year.
Pres Ford lost two fine mich
cows recently.
Jimmy Hughes has been under the
care of DIR. Cook for some time with
trouble on his neck.
Don Hughes has been in the pOul-
try business now over year aad has
yard full of extra fine Rhode Isla nd
Reds.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Pretty Piece OF Street Grading.

On Salem street the hill near II.
A. Haynes residence has been nice
~ graded and metaled with limestone
and Mr.. Haynes has had his lot ter
raced making it one of the most at
tractive in the city. In days gone by
that piece Of road from the bridge to
the top of the hill was most impass-
able during the entire winter, but
from now on it bids fair to be one Of
~. The work wac done under the
supervision of City Marshall and
Street Inspector A. :. Cannon. who
is hard to excel in such work.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
n. N. Of A. Elected officers.

Marion Camp No. 1876, NJ. W
Of A., met in regular session Tues
day night, Dec. II. Quite an inter
esting meeting was had, and afte'
the regular routine Of business wa
disposed of the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing
year
Ed Metz, Past Consul Com.
L. G. Hughes. Consul Com.
John Cochran, Adv. Lieut..
Chas. Haynes, Banker.
W. +. Minner, Clerk.
j. W. Flynn, Escort.
Cleveland Stone, Chief Forester.
A. NJ. Henry, Waterman.
X. II. Elder, Sentry.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
BUYS Home For Mother and Sister.

G.. X. Pickett, of San Francisco,
CAL, has made record here which
any boy can feel proud of. He
bought a home for his aged mother,
Mrs. Cynthia Pickett, and for his
sister, Mrs. Trccy Cisco.
Bob, as we all called him, has
succeeded in San Francisco and al
tho the earthquake there caused "A
great loss and damage to his business
he has recuperated rapidly and is
now amassIng fortune which any
boy deserves who is help and a
pleasure to his aged parents.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Pickett and
tie Cisco family moved to their
home, the Douglas place just South
of the city limits The house has
been painted and parerei, and the
lot is large containing about five
a.res. There is quantity of fruit
there also when the seasons hit, be-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Mr.. Editor'-l am just homei from
Thanksgiving meeting at Weston.
1t was an all day meeting. People
from Sturgis, Bells Mines and Hill S
Chapel we're present to help in the
meeting and to enjoy the good din
ner the people had prepared. The
service opened up with some string
songs by the Weston choir. Rev.
W. T. Oakley read BIRD. psalm, his
text was the 18th verse Of this Psalm.
He preached like an old time method
ist. The truth is he was born into
this world a Methodist and is living
with the oily daughter Of methodist
and Of course he can preach with his
father-in.law to say amen for him,
and fine dinner before him.
Uncle King Hughes and wife
we're there with their fine fat turkey.
Uncle Martin Ghahagan and wife
we're there with lots of good things
to eat, and a host OF others with we'll
filled baskets. A long table was set
and loaded down with good things to
eat, too numerous to mention. Ev-
erybody was invited to take out and
help themselves.
N.Y. My! how Charley, the hotel
man, of Sturgis, did eat and he was
not the only man that ate to his full.
There was freeIwill offering made
to the church to be used as they
thought best.
An hour and half was spent in
social conversation, after which we
met for a religious service conducted
by the writer, who read Psalm 81, 1-9
and invoked the blessing Of God on
the congregation. Following this
a praise service was held and many
took part, thanking God for the
many blessings Of the year now clos
ing also for the privileges of this
day.
1t was a feast indeed 20 the soul
as the people talked to one another,
and to see the big tears as they flow
ed down their face was wonderful in
deed. We all felt 1t was good to be
there and the good people said come
again.
May God through the influences
of The Holy Spirit follow up the
good impression made.
W. j. HILL.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Released From Prison.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 16.-J. NJ.
Mcknight, who was sentenced Jan
uary IL, 1902, to serve a term Of six
years in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ca, for misusing the funds
of the German National Bank, of
this city, is now believed to be in
Louisville, he having been released
from the penitentiary last Monday.
Meningitis term Of six years would
have ended January 10 next, but he
was released earlier as result of
good behavior.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
PUBLIC MEETING


According to previous announce
ment, a public meeting was held for
the purpose Of discussing the subject
of Preventive Medicine, especially
the prevention of tuberculosis.
The meeting was called to order
by DR.. W. T. Daughtrey, president
of the local Board of Health, and he
stated the object of the meeting in
a few chosen words and impressed
upon his hearers the importance Of
the laity in joining hands with the
medical profession in their efforts to
prevent the spread of tuberculosis.
DR.. Daughtrey stated that the medi-
cal profession was united on this
vital subject and that with the aid
Of the laity many valuable lives could
be saved. DR.. Frazer followed with
short address which will be found
elsew here In these columns.
&. :. Num- delivered an address
on tuberculosis, which showed re-
markable knowledge Of the disease
for layman. The Honorable j. W.
Blue followed with a telling speech
which was delivered in his own in
imical way. Rev. Ben Andres and
Rev. Adams made splendid talks on
the subject. Drs. G. G. Moreland,
of Fords Ferry, j. X. Perry, Of
Tribune, aud Vernon Fox, Of Crayne,
were present and endorsed the plans
for the prevention Of tuberculosis.
There was a splendid audience al
this meeting and all we're enthusi.
astic over the prospects Of something
being dene to stamp on, this dread
full disease.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
SALE NOTICE.

| will on Saturday, Dec. rs, 1907,
at the Kit Martin farm one mile
South Of Caldwell Springs church at
10 clock a. M, offer for sale the
following property: Household and
kitchen furniture of all kinds. corn,
100 bushels, one mare twelve years
old, one mule fifteen years old, farm
ing implements, wagon, buggy and
harness, four hogs and other things.
Terms, IS. 90 and under cash. Over
So. 90 twelve months note secured.
MARION SUNDERLAND.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Barn Burned at Thine.

Smithland, KY, Dec. ID Spite
work is considered responsible for an
incendiary fire, which destroyed the
stock barn of p. A. Smith at Thine,
near the Crittenden and Lyon county
lines, last night. The barn, which
contained mows full Of hay and 900
bushels of corn, burned about S;39
o clock. The loss was covered by
81, 600 insurance.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19

ing apples, pears, cherries and
plums, besides grapes and other
small fruits. There is also a good
cistern and small stable for COW,
chicken house, etc.
We congratulate Mrs. Pickett aud
her daugher, Mrs. Cisco, of course,
but first Of all We congratulate Bob.
After all. it is those who do some
thing for others who are happiest
and as a rule are blest with success.
Our hat is of TO you. Bob.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Al Deans NubbiDS.

Al Dean never does anything ex-
cept in the latest style. HIS farm
and its products have become famous
for their excellency. He is now
putting on the market a new brand
of "nubbin corn, samples of which
are on display in the Press Office
window. He calls it "cow nubbins. -
The ears are large and full and
twelve inches long.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19

The following paper was read by
DR.. T. Atchison Frazer before the
meeting
The object of this meeting is to
create a healthy sentiment in favor
of Preventive Medicine" and to
educate the people aleng the lines of
public aud personal sanitation, and
We want to appeal to you personally
to do your duty along this line, and
We especially want to arouse your
interest in the prevention of tuber-
culosis.
Few are the families among US
who have not felt the pangs of this
monster, and few are the homes in
this beloved land of ours that have
not had heartacbes as a result of the
great white plague, and unless We
put forth a united effort to stamp out
this disease, it will continue to gath
err ITS unknown thousands and deposit
them ia the silent city of the dead.
IL gathers force as it continues its
mad march, and picks up, SO to
speak, it's victims on che highways
and by the wayside; it takes up its
abode in our public buildings, schools
and churches. 1t Is always ready to
attack the young in the very prime
of life, while no period Of life is ex-
empt from its ravages, yet it most
frequently lays its deadly talons on
the victim during the most product
i've period of life, when the citizen is
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19

get on one side or the other. l
never heard Of proposition that |
could not take one side of it, and |
pity the man who sits on the fence
and waits to see which is the popu-
lar position to take. The thing we
want in this work Is leaders, sure
enough leaders who will look away
from self and selfish interests and
try to do something for humanity.
There is a movement over the en-
tire civilized world to check tubercu.
losis in its ravages on helpless hu-
manity. Men Of intellect and means
are devoting their lives to the study
Of this disease. There are Walsh
and Flick, of Philadelphia, Biggs
and jacob, Of New Orleans, Fulton,
OF Washington, Billings, of Chicago,
Welch, of Baltimore, and others too
numerous to mention, whose untiring
work along this line makes them
heroes whose valor has never been
surpassed in time Of war or peace,
on land or sea, yet their names are
not known outside Of the medical
profession.
The international Congress on
tuberculosis will meet in New York
City, September, 1908, where the
best talent from all parts Of the
world will discuss the subject of
tuberculosis, the best means OF pre-
venting and curing this disease.
We are aware Of the fact, that the
average lay mind has the curtain Of
ignorance drawn before their vision
on this, as we'll as most other medi-
cal subjects that their store-house
of knowledge on subjects pertaining
to medicine is accumulated mostly
from the advertisements Of WORTH ess
nostrums. That many prominent
lawyers, judges, congressman and
ministers of the Gospel lend their
endorsements and photographs to ad
vertise DuHy's Malt Whiskey, Peru.
ma, Sarsaparilla Compounds, and
others too numerous to mention.
While these are lamentable facts,
yet the people are not to blame, the
responsibility rests on the medica
profession, and we are just begin
ming to wake up to the facts. The
doctor has heretofore taken a back
seat in public affairs; he has beer
considered a kind of charitable in
stitution whose duty it is to attend
the sick and steer clear of all public
matters. The day has dawned wher
we as physicians must take our owl
responsibility as citizens, and pu
forth a greater effort to mold public
opinion along lines medical and en-
deavor to enlist the aid of all right
thinking people in the study of Pre-
ventive Medicine.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Gard Of Thanks.

In the great affection which has
befallen US in the sickness Of five
members Of our family at one time
and in the bereavment we have suffer
ed in the death of our baby girl, the
pet Of our household, the one bright
CLEAN from the rift in the clouds is
the loving kiodness and thoughtful
care bestowed on US by our neighbors
and friends. We will always treas
ure up the nemory Of those attentions
and our prayers to our Father in
Heaven IL chat each one may have
as little Of the sorrow and much OF
the JOY as in His goodness is guaran'
tced to His best creatures.
J. r. DEAN ASs FAMILY,
Ma. A. V. McFEE,
r.. Vi. McFEE.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Death angel


nce Douglas Dean, daughter
and Georgia McFee Dean
April s,h, 1898. Died FRI
Dember 18th, 1907. Aged
S months and 3 days.
morning just as the day
BRED in with a tempest, when
4 was blowing a gale from
and the rain was driving al
eet and when all the world
Bad, the spiri, Of Florence
otered the bright portals Of
and returned to God who
- weeks the struggle with the
destroyer had been waged.
vents had kept a sad vigil aud
"a given up hope until the last.
sister Annie, now the only
was summoned home from
ngtou where she is a student at
ayre Institute and with loving
ministered to her every wish.
bgcd grand mother though sick
Il. Was ever thoughtful Of her
child who had been her con
companion for many months.
iacd nurse Miss Schadder from
sgille) had been in attendance
eversl weeks and the family ply.
> had done everything medical
bee could suggest and had work
ntiriDgly but all to avail. The
ft child who was gentle aud kind
who gave her heart so trustingly
christ just few short months
) vac taken. Jesus clained his
b.
The funeral was conducted by Rey.
10 imam Andres at the residence
aurday afternoon and the inter
ent was at the new cemetery in the
san family lot.
The willing Workers" Of which
e was a much priced member sent a
floral Offering, also the
-esbytorian Sunday School and her
those in the same room,
so sent flowers. Many others
ere from relatives IN lndisaH aud
her pointe.
All the arrangements for the bur
were in charge Of Funeral Direct
Il. +. Dorr. The remains were
aced in an elaborate white cssket
hich was sealed in a steel vault be-
re being lowered into the grave.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
DanielS.WOOdS.

II. p. Daniels and Miss Sallie
Woods, popular couple of Weston,
drove into Marion and called at Rev.
W. T. Oakley's residence and he
united them in marriage while
they remained seated in their buggy
Tuesday morning, Dec. II, 1907.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our good
friends of the Freedom neighbohood
for their kindness during the death
of our darling little Clifton. May
Gods blessings rest upon them all.
MALL BUTLER AND FAMILY.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
Knights and Ladies Of Securely.

\ meeting of the above lodge will
be held Saturday night, Dec. p
1907, at oc clock. All member,
are requested to attend.
JNo. A. MooRE, Pres.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-19
most valuable to the community.

most Valuable 10 the immunity.
Preventive medicine is the watch
word of the wide-awake physician,
and should be Of the laity. We use
means to prevent the destruction of
our crops; we prepare barns to store
our crop and to shelter our live stock
from the inclemency of the weather,
we protect our homes from fires, with
insurance; We spend thousands Of
dollars for medicine and medical at
| tention when our loved ones are i'll,
yet as a rule, We do not put forth an
intelligent effort to prevent the
diseases that are preventable. 1t is
disgrace to our boasted civilization
that a disease such as tuberculosis,
should lead the death list year after
year IN every community in Ken
lucky; and every man and woman
among US must share their portion
of the responsibility for such state
of affairs. We may shun our duty,
but we cannot shun this response
bility. There is among us too much
Of the spirit not to care what hap
pens, just so it happens to the other
fellow. We, as physicians, are
doubly responsible, from the fact
that we know wherein lies the cause
Of this lamentable condition, and we
should chang our heads in shame"
when we think Of the public duties
we shirk. We should have the
back bone to stand erect, face the
world, and do our duty regardless Of
criticisms. Well do / know the
sting Of unjust criticism which often
amounts to humiliation, but | am
proud that | can face the world and
say that these criticisms have made
me turn neither right nor left. but
have ever endeavored to 60 straigh,
forward and do my duty.
This work Of Preventive Medicine
is not a source of income to the
physicians, but rather tends to cu'
of a large amount Of his means o.
support. Then, if we can afford t
do a work that actually invites tn,
"wolf to our door, and puts money
in your pockets, why not you come
over and help US. This is a person
al matter. 1t is to protect you
I home; it is to protect my wife anc
children; il Is to save our neighbor,
from an untimely grave.
just here | wish to make the bolC
assertion that tuberculosis Is prevent
able, and within twenty-five year:
should be as rare in Kentucky as I
white frost in the Isle Of Pines.
, further assert that it is durable, bu
| do not mean to say that all case
, are durable, but hope should spring
, eternal in every consumptive's breast.
, a new day should dawn for hin
which means life, health and happi
ness. The loving wife should b'
saved to bless the kind husband
the gallant husband should be spared
to scatter roses in the pathway of the
, stfectionate wife; the precious daugh
ter should live to cheer the hearts o.
the faithful parents, the noble sol
should be saved to cast sunbeam
, across the family threshold.
Decision is one of the most i'm
portant factors to success. W,
never accomplish anything wortl
while until we have made up oui
minds to try. There is no middle
ground in the work Of life; we must
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16
Suggestions for Dairymen.

A good time to do your dehorning
lis to dehorn the calves with good
dehorner when they are a few days
old. Mark them with an aluminium
ear mark SO you can keep a record OF
them.
Keep a record of the breeding of
each COW, 80 you will know when
she is due to calve, and then allow
her to 60 dry six weeks before
calving.
The dairy bull should be fed like
a working horse and should receive
plenty of fexercise. Work him in a
tread power.
The milking is one of the most
important parts Of the dairy bust
ness. The COWS should be MIXED
quickly, clean and quietly. Do not
excite your COWS or they will not let
their milk down. Don't lick a COW
because she kicks. If she kicks
there is some cause for it. Look for
the cause and remedy it. 1t may be
a sore teat, it may be an infamed
udder, or it may be that she has
been misused and regards her milk
er as an enemy that she must fight.
If such is the case, treat her kindly
and she will soon learn that you are
not going to harm her.
Clip the long hair off the udder
and fianks and tail, and wipe off the
udder with a damp cloth before
milking, and you will be surprised
to see how much cleaner the milk
will be.
Weigh each cows milk with an
accurate scale and test the milk
with a Bobcock tester and you will
he able to see how many of your
cows are paying for themselves
David Roberts, Wisconsin State Vet
erinarian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16
Passing of Bessemer Steel.

Some Of us can easily remember
when the Bessemer process of max
ing steel first came into general use.
The introduction of that method
marked an era in steel making in
this country.
Now the Bessemer system is being
displaced by what is known as the
open hearth system. The former
was good in its day, especially with
high grade ore, but the latter is
found to be superior, especially with
the low grade ores now being used.
The demand of the railroads for
better steel rails has had much to
do with the change in the methods
of manufacture. The enormous
traffic and the heavy weight demand
a stronger and more lasting rail.
The demand naturally produces the
supply. Also the open hearth steel
is better for nearly every use be-
sides that OF railroad steel.
Therefore it is no surprise to learn
that the steel trust has shut down
the Bessemer works, one of its big
plants, and will hereafter make op.
en- hearth steel.-Des Moines News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16

Prof. William Osler, formerly Of
Johns Hopkins institute, Balti-
more, now apparently believes there
is a good deal of sound sense in the
aphorism physician, heal thyself." ;"
In lecturing to students Of St. Mary's
hospital he said that success in their
profession is largely a matter Of
good health, and in this respect doc.
tors were notorious sinners.
"If you don't work too hard you
smoke too much and are indifferent
about exercise. The best students
seem to pay the least attention tc
NATURES laws"
Osler has administered some 9th.
er sslutary advice. For instance, he
says:
Don't be skeptical. He is the
best doctor who knows the worth.
lessness of most medicine. Study
your fellow man and fellow woman
and learn to manage them. Re.
member above all things that you
are in the profession as calling moi
as a business. Once get down to
the purely business level and your
influence is gone and the light Of
your life goes out"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-16
.Flying Rollers" Have a Real Gear.

With one masterful stroke, made
possible by the blind allegiance of
their 300 followers, Benjamin and
Mary Purnell, leaders of the House
Of David, sect better known as the
Flying Rollers, yesterday secured
absolute and undisputed possession
Of every inch Of ground and every
other hit Of property formerly owned
by the church.
AS result the pair will have ut
ter domination over every other soul
in their community. They excom-
municate any of their followers and
drive them from their land at will.
They own the broad and fertile
fields and the substantial buildings
of the colony. Better than that,
they can compel their dependents to
labor for them without recompense
Of any sort, and can use in any way
they may see fit the proceeds of this
labor.
This veritable little empire fell
into the hands of the Purnells as
the result of the threatened prosecu.
ton of their sect for carrying on
business enterprises while incorpor.