davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09

Any One Who Has Been There vii.
Realize Truth Of Hotel Mans
Observation.

l.. V. Harkness, the Standard
OIL magnate of New York, was COM
plimented at a recent banquet upon
the tremendous earnings of his COM
pany.
But at this season." said Mr..
Hardness, "thc earnings of the sea-
side hotel man seem to me much
more impressive. With their hotels
closed out till next June, our seaside
hotel men are starting, with maids
and Wallets and couriers and enor-
nous letters of credit, for the Ri
viera and Sicily and Egypt-travel-
ing verbally like princes.
az all reminds me of rich hotel
man | once met at Atlantic City.
Splendid surf YOU have here
said |.
"He smiled complaccntly.
Eyes he answered. like every
body else here, the waves reach our
town in great style. but they all 90
away broke"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
HER INTENTIONS WERE GOOD.

Late one evening Mrs. Aldercott
gave tramp an old hat of her hus-
bands, feeling glad that she could
help needy one with something.
The next morning her husband
found the hat on the front steps
with a note, written in a rude hand,
pinned to it. The note read:
"Ef the hat had ben as good as
yure intenshuns Id have kept it,"
Grinning all over, Mr.. Aldercott
carried note and hat in to his wife,
with the comment:
81 suppose this is like bread cast
upon the waters" etc.
She is still looking for the yag-
rant.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
Learn Telegraphy.

We have advance calls for over
,, 900 graduates to be furnished in
the coming year. The new eight
hour law, going into effect next
March, has created shortage Of
about 10000 telegraphers on the
railroads of the United States
Positions paying eco to $50 per
month to beginners absolutely guar
anteeed under $3.50 bond.
This Institute Is the largest Of it,
kind in America and is under the
direct supervision Of railway officials.
Enter at any time. Write for full
details.
NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
NEW DROWNING THEORY.

An Illinois physician has revived
the idea of resusticating drowned
people by first immcrsing them in a
hot bath for twenty minutes or long
er and then resorting to the old and
ordinary methods of restoration. He
SAYS the lungs of drowned person
do not contain water. a spaSm OF the
larynx occurring which prevents
the entrance of water for a period
of nine days. Drowning, so-caiied,
is merely suspended animation, and
not death. BY this process life may
be saved if the body has not been
submerged more than six hours.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
Unprecedented Attendance.

The largest September attendance
In the history of the Institution is
now being enjoyed by the Bowling
Green Business University.
The school is also receiving more
calls for its graduates that it can
supply. Our readers who wish a
catalog from this Institution can get
it by writing to the Business Uni
versity, Bowling Green, Ky. 81 =
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
A Growing Institution.

Already the largest business school
in the South, the Bowling Green
Business University is still growing.
1t Is nov enjoying the largest Sep
TENDER attendance in its history. 1t
has made good all its promises and
pledges. Its graduates secure posi-
lions aud hold them with credit to
themselves and satisfaction to their
employers. IL advcrtises nothing it
does not fulfil. la this way it has
justly become the largest business
school IN the South.
For information, address
Bowling Green Business University.
Il Bowling Green, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
A Question that Every Man Should
Decide for Himself.

There is one subject in which many
of US are interested and that is il. what
is the quickest way of getting rid of a
troublesome cold? Is it best to put
some new remedy put out with exagra-
ted claims, or to pin your faith TO
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, pre-
paration that has won world wide re-
putation and immense sale by its cure
Of this disease? This remedy is for
sale by j. II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09

When the Stomach, Heart. or Kid
ney nerves get weak, then these organs
always fail. Don't drug the stomach,
nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys
That is simply q makeshift. Get a
prescription known to Druggists every
where as DIR. Shops Restorative
tablets or liquid and see how quickly
help will come. Free sample test sent
on request by DR.. Shoop, Racine. Wis.
Your health is surely worth this simple
test. Sold by James II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
A Tribute 10 Brother Adams.

The news has just reached ME ovcr
the telephone this morning (Jap. !,
1909, of the death of Bro. Adam,
and TRULY great man in Israel hath
fallen.
regarded him as the best saint
in Marion, and my association with
him always strengthened my faith in
the God Jehovah. His life was sub
timely simple, and his faith unfalter-
ing. | hold the sweetest memoric,
of this saints friendship. Often we
have talked of Gods cause and mar
yelous grace, and Bro. Adams pray
ers shall never lose their impression
upon my life
But he has gone from time, WORK.
care and our association, to be with
Jesus. He entered the portals Of
eternity this morning, as the rest Of
us entered the New Year. He "dc.
parted to be with Christ which is far
better.
May the life of this noble saint
of God inspire US all to live closer to
Christ.
Army of the living God,
To his command we bow:
Part OF his host have crossed the food,
And part are crossing now.
To those of his loved ones left
behind, | would say, that you should
'greve not, as those who have no
hope" May you thank God for the
many years of our brothers life, and
his deep devotion to the Master.
May the presence of the same Lord
he loved and served be your strength
in this hour of separation, and IN
the beautiful words of Mrs Browning
| would say:
go live rightly, We must turn
our faces forward and not look back
ward morbidly for the footsteps in
the dust of those beloved one, who
travelled with Us but yesterday.
They, themselves, are not behind,
but before, and We carry with u our
tenderness living and undiminished
toward them, to be completed when
the round of this life is completed
for US also.
Our brother was a working man
and his energetic life has left its
impress upon us all.
The noblest men that live on earth
Are men whose hands are brown with
toll;
The workingmen, whate er their
task.
They wear upon their honest brows
The royal stamp and seal of God
And worthier are their drops of sweat
Than diamonds in a coronet.
God bless them for their toiling
hands
Have wrought the glory of all lands. ~
He is not dead, but only fallen
asleep in Jesus.
THE grave can claim no part,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09

3 What are the different titles
given to Christ in this book?
Q. Underscore the word "believe'
in this book with black ink aud the
word Glove with red ink. Notice
In the first twelve chapters "believe
occurs twelve times as often as
Glove, in chapters 1871 Glove
occurs three times as often as "be-
lieve. Believes occurs about 100
times.
10. Prominent words; life, light,
love, glory.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
BIBLE CLASS
LESSON II.
GOSPEL or JOHN.
Preliminary.
REV. J. =. PRICE, EDITOR Il
tx gsassas sssagsaggsas

|. The style of this Gospel. Ii
is colloq uial. Much of it occurs in
conversations. He talks like an old
man telling a story, ''he said,
'they said" etc. Jn. ". $40
10, II, ID, 15-16, 1872 IN. l:29,
80, 35, 1921, - ;5:l:6:4 His style
is clear and simple The most sub
lime expressions are cOgshed in the
simplest phrases. He gives US the
various Passovers of Christs minis
try. This enables Us to construct
the order of events, and the length
of time of Christ's ministry, which
we could not do without the data
furnished by John.
,. The Aspect of Christ which
John presents.
Matthew presents him as the
Messiah Mark, as the Son of God
Luke, as the Son of Man; Johu, as
the Goldman. He unites all the
other conceptions of Christ and sub
lines them. He presents him as the
eternal Word, existing from the be-
ginning, yet made flesh and bone on
the earth. He speaks of Christ a.
dwelling in heaven, yet coming to
the earth, in. BIB. II, 19:6:3s, 81.
If we should compare the four
gospel writers to the temple, We
shonld say that Matthew would rep
resent the court of Israel, Mark the
court of the priests, Luke the court
of the Gentiles, and John the Holy
OF HOLES.
TOPICS AND SEARCH QUESTIONS.
|. Mention the different teasts
that Jesus attended as recorded in
John.
.. Make a list of Jesus declara-
tons of his divinity
,. Divide the discourses into
Conversations WITH individuals, ="
Private Discourses to the Disci-
pies" and Discussions with an
Audiences. "
4. Make list of the miracles in
John.
). What are miracles called in
John and what are they called in
the other Gospels?
q. Write after each of the miracles
recorded in John what it signifies IN
regard to Jesus.
Z. Record the steps in the argu-
ment in the first four chapters that
Christ is greater than John, (Acts
1910
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out on request, by DR.. Shoop,
Racine. Wis. These test are proving
to the people without penny's cost
the great value of this scientific pre-
scription known to druggists evory-
where as DR.. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy.
Sold by Jas. II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
Group,
In loving memory,
L. 4. CONWAY.

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. For sale by
J. II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09


tears;
Clay cannot cover all those hopes
and fears,
Which swell each throbbing heart.
Would God palace rear
For frail being with no nobleI
life
Than that which closes with the
dying strife,
4 life that endeth here?
All, no! the tenant must
More glorious than its glorious man
sion be;
Whose domes and columns soon, alas :
we see,
All crumbling into dust.
Dust may to dust return,
Ashes to kindred ashes fall again;
But thought dies not of all the
minds bright train
None tindeth a funeral urn.
| had the pleasure of grasping
Bro. Adams hand upon my recent
visit to Marion. 1t was one of the
warm, fine and cordial kind. He
made me feel that he was soldier
girded with strength. This servant
of Christ was always scattering roses
in my pathway, and putting new
courage and strength into me by his
CHEEKY and tender acts. He is of
blessed memory to me and shall
think of him as one of the best
Christian men | have ever known.
| feel that the Requiem ought to be
sung over this departed saint.
Spirit thy labor is DER
Thy term of probation is run,
Thy steps are now bound for the un
troden shore,
And the race Of immortals begun.
Spirit look not on the strife,
Or the pleasures of earth with re-
greet
Pause not on the threshold of limit
less life,
To mourn for the thing that is set.
Spirit no fetter, can bind,
No wicked have power to modest
There the weary, like thee-the
wretched shall lind
\ heaven, a mansion Of rest.
Spirit 4! how bright is the road
For which thou art now on the wing
Thy home it will be with thy Savior
and God,
Their loud hallelujah to sing.
May all who stand around the
grave and commit the body of our
beloved friend and brother to the
earth, know that they have laid to
rest one Of your best citizens, purest
Christians, honest toilers, faithful
fellow pilgrims and puritan soldiers.
Servant of God. well done:
Rest from thy loved employ,
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Masters JOY.
In loving memory,
I. 4. CONWAY.
, 1908-11-19
Death Of Mrs. W0lfard

A report has been received here
from Encampment of the death of
Mary A. Wolfard, wife of W. b.
Wolfard, who resides north of the
town of Encampment. Her death
took place last week, presumably
about Thursday night, but we have
no particulars beyond the fact
that she was slightly ailing in the
evening and that she was found
dead about 2 o'clock in the morn
lug. She was a most estimable
woman, the mother of a large fam
lily of children, all of whom had
been reared with the greatest of
care and all of whom are a shining
testimony of her wonderful mother
hood. Mr. Wolfard and the be-
.reaved children have the sincere
sympathy of every N who knows
them.
, 1908-11-19
Fl. Collins Visitors

Mayor s. H. Clammer, accom-
panied by his brother, II. J. Clam
mer, F. A. Carleton, and John
Swartz, anne up from Fl. Collins
Tuesdsy on a visit to the landed
property of the Saratoga Land
Company, in which they are in
terested. The party missed the
train at Walcott and were brought
up from that place by r. N. Har-
rison, the livery man at Walcott.
The company Is preparing to
bring a considerable amount of it's
land under cultivation during the
coming year.
, 1908-11-19
Sold Beaver Creek Ranch

Hon. William Plat, county
treasurer, accompanied by Charles
l. Platt of bennington and Ezra
Pool of Nebraska, was in town
Monday on business. Mr.. PIatt
has sold his ranch interest on
Beaver creek to MI. Pool, who
will move here in the spring and
become a resident of this pros
porous community. Mr.. Platt
will move his family over to the
country north of Cheyenne, near
Wyncote, where he has landed in
terests. Mr.. Platt has always
been a very desirable citizen and
the Sun regrets to see him leave
the county.
, 1908-11-19
TX of the Canvassins Board

County Clerk, John Pratley,
Justices of the Peace, Wack-
IL and Smith,, of Rawlins, form
themselves into a Canvassing
hrd Monday and have been
by ever since, canvassing the
urns from the several precincts
the county. 1t was found that
returns from five precincts
RE SO defective that they had to
either sent back for correction
the judges aud clerks had to be
in to Rawlins to remedy
E defect. We were able to get
b following unofficial figures
bm the court house this morning:
/. Prices majority for the senate,
|; G. NJ. Wiukleman for repre-
htative, SO; G.. R. Watson for
ERIK of Court, IA; Miss Smith
/ supt. of schools, 1872; Nelson
i coroner, 10; G. E. Oehler for
osecuting attorney, AZ; Hiland
+ sheriff, l. These figures, while
II official, are correct.
, 1908-11-19
Loss of Brewer.Mowry Saw Mill

Earl and Hugh Mowry were
down from their South Fork
ranch Monday. They say that
the recent burning of the Brewer
and Mowry saw mill on the head
waters of Spring creek is a mys-
terry, as the mill was not running
at the time. The boiler was full
of water and a small fire was kept
burning 80 that it would not
freeze. How it could have caught
fire with from two to three feet of
snow over everything ID one of the
things no one can know. The
machinery is almost a total loss.
Not a great amount of lumber was
burned, al they were able to cut
off communication with the lum-
Der yard and save the most of it.
A large pile of saw logs, ready for
the saw, were burned.
, 1908-11-19
Buys the Cover Ranch

j, w. Alden and G. s. Miner
came up from Fl. Collins Monday
ON n land deal and the result of
the trip is that Mr.. Alden bought
p, F. Covers ranch and a few
head of horses and cattle and will
move here about the first of Jan
uarv Ia take up his residence as a
citizen of the valley and we be-
li-ve from what we have seen of
him that he will he a welcome adj.
diti"n to our long list of good cit
iZens.
The sale WAS made thru G. S.
Minrr, who vas for many years a
resident of this part of Wyoming,
but now resides in Fit. Collins.
The terms are private, though the
figure obtained was a good one.
Mr.. Cover has another ranch of
$50 acres which lies a short dis
lance up the creek from the old
one and he will reside there.
MI Alden has a wife and two
interesting children. He is a
young man of excellent character
and his advent into the country
will no doubt be followed by
many other men of his class. They
will be welcome and they are get
ting in on the ground floor" so
far as prices are concerned, for
ranch lands will sell for Just
double their present prices in this
valley inside of Is months.
, 1908-11-19

South Omaha, Nov. IA, 1908.
Receipts of cattle this week, al
though fairly liberal, have met
with good inquiry and there has
been a substantial advance on all
good kinds of killing cattle. Tops
reached $3.50 on Wednesday.
Good cows have sustained about
this same advance, but canning
and common classes are little
more than steady. Stockers and
feeders where of good quality
have really shown the greatest adj
vance, and values for these classes
are 25c and 35c higher than the
close last week. Good to choice
killing steers are quotable at $500
and S5.75; fair to good $4.25 and
81 IS; good to choice cows and
heifers $3.50 and 81 25; fair TO
good $500 and $3.50; Gamers and
cutters $500 and $500; veal calves
81 90 and $5.75; good to choice
heavy feeders AIS and SIS; fair
to good 4.40 and Ats; good to
choice light and medium weights
Is and 4.40; fair to good 3.4C
and 3.75.
Killing sheep wound up for the
week about steady with the close
last Friday, while lambs are 1Oc
and 15c higher. Feeding sheeI
and lamps are about steady, but
common feeding sheep are a little
lower. Good killing lambs are
quotable at $50 and 600; year
lings 4.4O and Ats; wethers Az
and 460; ewes 1926 and 400; feed
ing lambs 4.25 and $40; yearlingI
3.75 and ABS; wethers $50 ant
4 90; ewes 200 and soc.
Clay, Robinson, & Co,
, 1908-11-19
Thanksgiving Proclamation
The state of Wyoming, executive
department.

The state of Wyoming, executive
department.
By authority of law and in con-
formity with time honored custom,
l, Bryant B. Brooks, Governor of
the State of Wyoming, do hereby,
designate Thursday, November
10Th, as a day of thanksgiving and
praise, and do recommend that the
people of this state on that day
refrain from their vocations and
in their homes and places of wor-
ship, offer grateful acknowledge
ment to the Giver of All Good for
His mercy in preserving US from
war. p%estilence and all forms of
public calamity, for His loving
kindness in directing our hearts
and minds in behalf of the public
welfare, for a glorious return of
industrial and commercial pros
perity, for the blessings of abund-
ant h~arvests and unprecedented
material progress, and for the
manifold evidences of his thought
full care and divine mercy. To
Him let us render our heartfelt
thanks as a people, and to our e1-
pressions of praise let us add r
nest supplications for divine aid
in upholding truth and righteous
ness in this commonwealth, to the
end that in private life or in pub
lie station lofty ideals may in
spire the people, thereby insuring
good citizenship and honest gov
eminent. And, while thus mani
Testing happiness and gratitude,
let us not be unmindful of those
who have been less blessed with
abundance, the needy and the af-
ilcted, whose lot can be made
happier by such benevolent acts
as may he freely contributed from
the ample stores of more fortu-
nate fellow beings.
In testimony whereof, l have
hereunto subscribed my name,
and caused to be affixed the Great
Seal of State.
Done at Cheyenne, this twelfth
day of November, A. d. 1908.
(Seal) Bryant B. Brooks,
By the Governor: Governor.
VIM. R. Schnitger,
Secretary of State,
By l.. @. Hinkle, Deputy.
, 1908-11-19
The School Entertainment

FThe entertainment given by the
3holars of the public school, as
sted by Mrs. Shuck, the wife of
he superintendent of the Rawlins
chool, was a very pleasant and
nccessful affair. The pupils all
themselves admirably in
heir different parts The We'd
ing" ceremony excited much in
rest and the little wee people
lho we're the principal actors
pre- their parts bravely through.
little Mary Huntington was the
ride, frankie Hughes the groom.
che part of the pastor was taken
3y little Johnsie l)oggett. The
sDeestrict School," always laugh
bile, was we'll put on and was
cry well acted. Paul Pilon
hakes a splendid master"
Mrs. Shuck recited several
oieces that interested the audi
snce deeply and proved her to be
! most successful elocutionist.
The receipts, which go toward the
school library, will amount to over
BIO.
, 1908-11-19

dollars and cents, tons of coal
boa rd feet of timber, acre-feet and
horse power of water, acres OF
land. And the possible reform
measures have been weighed. The
final report to the President will
be the necessary supplement to
the addresses at the White House
Conference. The note of these
addresses was a note of warming.
The report is expected to show
that the warning must be needed
if the exhaustion of natural re-
sources is not, one day, to impov-
erish the nation, and it will also
undoubtedly bring out how the
country's can be devel-
oped so as to last the longest pos
sible time and serve the greatest
good of the people.
The names of six government
repositories which are to handle
the receipts of the United States
Forest Service, after December l,
when its organization for the adj
ministration of the National For
ests will be removed from Wash
ing:on to six field districts in the
west, have just been announced.
The designation of western
banks to handle the moneys re-
ceived from timber sales, permits
for stock grazing and for special
uses of various in the
National Forests is an innovation
which will mean that all the re-
ceipts of the Forest Service in the
future will be deposited to the
credit of the Treasurer of the Un-
tied States and made available for
circulation in the part of the
country from which it is derived,
within the limits of the amounts
allowed by law for government
deposits, instead of being forward
ed to the Treasurer at Washing
ton.
The headquarters Of second dis
trict, including Colorado, southern
Wyoming, South Dakota, north
western Minnesota, Nebraska,
western Kansas, southeastern
Utah, will be at Denver and the
Denver National Bank has been
named as depository.
, 1908-11-19
Miss Smith Visiting Schools

Miss Frances b. Smith, county
superintendent of schools, was
over from Rawlins this week. She
came Monday and visited the Pass
creek school. Tuesday she visited
the Saratoga and Cedar creek
schools and Wednesday she went
up to Bennett. From there to
Encampment and Cow creek
Miss Smith is one of the most
faithful and efficient officers in
the county.
, 1908-11-19
Into the Primitive"

With this issue of the Sun,
Hampton of Placer" the serial
story which has been running for
some time, comes to a close. We
have had SO many commentators
for these serial stories that we
have concluded to continue them
and the next issue of the Sun will
begin the story, Into the PRINT
tive" a very strong and interest
ing story by Robert Ames Ben
nett.