davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28

hundred pounds. BY taking from
this amount sl.02!c for prizing,
storing and insurance the net pro.
ceeds paid the farmer, less one hall
of one per cent commission, is left
which amount is paid into the treas
ureIy of the organization to defray
the expenses. Out Of the zoos crop
about | 400, 000 pounds is pledged
to be handled IN the same manner as
last year except difference in the
prizing expense of . cents on the
low grades and Il cents on the re-
dried tobacco.
The people of this place are we'll
pleased and are standing by the or
gauizauou. Only two houses are
available IN winch to handle tobacco
under this plan. More re-drying
houses aye needed for the 1909 crop.
Every hoghead Of re-dricd tobacco is
pat up absolutely under a guarantee.
So the grower takes no risk. The
prices being received now at both
houses and advancing are 81 30 to
81 per hundred on delivery, on leaf.
The advance was about the same or
a little better last yca,. Sales are
made on re-drled tobacco, then 1t is
then priced and shipped direct to
Liverpool. When the bill of lading
is signed and copy delivered to the
buyer, the money is due, Thu
every man gets. his m,ny according
to grade.
Five dollars net last year was the
smallest sum paid any grower for the
lowest grade trash delivered
CHAs. f. SMITH,
Department Chairman and Salesman.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28

gregAtion which is an integral part
OF general church government,
such as the Presbyterian. and the
property has not been acquire in tina,
way, then the right Of the conorega.
tion to bold and enjoy this property
depends upon its continuance rs an
integral part Of the church govern.
ment as q whole, that il there be a
schism IN the congregation and con.
ficting claims to the church proper.
ty, the civil tribunals will award il
so that party which can be identified
IS part OF the general church gov
eminent or its lawful successor; that
10 the Presbyterisl form Of church
government, the individual mem bers
have no voice in deciding questions
Of doctrine or faith; ell ultimate
poser Of this kind 10 ssposed in the
vsrious church judicstories. com.
meneiug With tho church sessions
which is the lowest, and going up
through the Presbyteries, the Synods
and the General Assembly, which 10
the highest; that, BY the Constitu.
ito, OF the Cumberland Presbyterisu
church that instrument Of the creed
or Confession Of Faith, may be-
changed by . two-thirds vote Of the
General Assembly 1t . stated meet.
ing, il the amendment be approved
by a msjorty Of the Presbyteries
voting upon that question; that, IL
what vas done to effect the union
required . change in the constitu-
ton, then what took place was sub.
stsntially an amendment. TO the con.
stitution, because the plan Of union
was adopted by two-thirds vote OF
the General Assembly at a stated
meeting, and their action was ap-
proved by the majority Of the Pres
byteries of that church voting upon
that question.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28
OIIve.-Heath.

On Thursday evening, Jan. 2lst,
1909, At 7 o'clock Mr.. Guy Olive,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Olive, and
. valued employee Of the Olive &
Walker hardware store and Miss
Lillian Heath the handsome dsugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest b. Heal h,
Of Esst Marion. we're united in mar
rage In the psrlor's Of Rev. W. T.
Oakley home on East Bellv,lle g..
in this city. The ceremony was
performed IN the presence Of . large
audience Of friends OF the popular
couple, al Of whom wish them much
JOY in their welded life. The bride
who is quite young Is exception
ally attractive and is popular with
the young people in the circle in
which she moves and in fact with
every one who knows her Mr.. Olive
Was born and reared here and has
lived here most OF his life, and is
we'll liked by our people on account
OF bis quiet, gentlemanly manner.
bis sobriety aud close attention to
business.
The REcoRD.PRBss wishes them q
long, happy and prosperous life.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28
CsEt Of Appeals Reverse Case. From Union
COuny--Judge Barker Hands Down
Lengthy Opinion
Noted ACTION. UNION In
VOLvED-- JUDGE NUM- DSSENTS,

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 2l.-Th,
Cumberland Presbyterisn church lost
its case in Court OF Appeals today
IN lengthy opinion OF Judge
Barker from Viii n Judge Num- dis.
.eoted. The case is Wallace and
others vs. Hughes aud other from
Us,on county aud the lower court il
reversed.
The case involves the validity OF
the union between the Cumberland
Prcsbyterisn church and the Presby.
teeiss church 10 the United States
81 America. The litigation arose
ever . consent between two factions
Of the Cumberland Presbyterisn
shsrch 81 Sturgis, Ky, one Of which
fs<s~ed the unios. and the other op-
psssA II. tn, Circuit Court decided
in favor Of thss party which opposed
the ssioe. aud held that the General
Assembly and Pre.bytenes Of the
Cs~berlsnd Presbyterian church had
eIsseAed their constitutional power.
in forming the ssios.
Vie Judgment holds that the right
to Torn the union vas either eI.
Drsssly given BY Sectios ~ OF the
essstitution. or that the right existed
" sece.sary implication; that the
question whether or not the creed OF
the Presbyterisu church IN the
Usitcd States Of America, as revised
~ the dcolsrstory statement Of 1908
nsle it TO conform 10 the creed OF
the Cumberland Presbytcrian church
On the subject Of Generalization. pre-.
destination, election and infant
dsmnation. vasa question OF doc
trine, faith and church dogma, and,
therefore, exclusively within the
jurisdiction ~ the church courts and
their decision on this question is not
r. vicvsble bv the civil tribunals :,
nn where property is held by con
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28
REFUSES A SALARY.
nr. CantrIll's Work IS q Labor d
Love President Of Keniucky
Society Of Equity Issues
Statement.

J. Campbell Csntrill, congress
man from the Seventh district, and
just elected president Of the Ken.
lucky Union Of the American Soeie'
" Of Equity, has issued . stassmsn,
that. although be VAS voted . salary
Of I 200 at the Msdisonville meet.
ing, he refused to accept II and will
not accept . cent, either % salary OF
expenses, for the work he docs fol
the society.
Mr.. Csntrill says:
Tho principles Of the American
Society Of Equity appealed to me Is
. farmer so strongly that ! have
cheerfully given and will continue to
give my time to advance those priu.
ciplcs. do not hesitate to declare
to the people Of Kentucky that the
great victories that have been won
by the farmers Of Kentucky in the
sale Of their tobacco is due almost
entirely TO the teachings Of the
American Society Of Equity and to
the organizations OF the same society
IS . direct result OF these teachings.
1.-THE American Society Of Equity is
an educational organization. 1t Is
comprised Of precint, county, state
and national unions, where each
member. however hnmble he may be,
has a voice In the affairs. The diff.
ferent tobacco associations in Ken
lucky are but the children Of the
American Society of Equity. The
grave question before the farmers Of
Kentucky today is, Can the children
the different tobacco associations
survive and prosper without the
parent--the American Society of
Equity?
cit Is far from me to utter a word
that would hinder any work to organ.
ize the farmers, but trust W ill be
pardoned If | suggest that the Amer
lean Society of Equity is the logical
home and center for the union of all
the different tobacco associations.
Let the American Society of Equity
send its organizers, workers ard lit
erature into the territory of each as
ISOLATION and urge the farmers to
pool their tobacco with that particu-
lar ASSOCIATION which receives the
benefits Of this work contribute lib
orally to the support and maintenance
of the American Society Of Equity"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28
LAST NOTICE.

am winding ny my business here
preparatory to moving back to my
farm. From this date on will sell
you groceries cheaper than ever be-
fore, but must have the cash or tome
thing that IS equivalent. All who
are indebted to Rankin & Pickens
j. l.. Rankin & Co and j. L. Rank
10 by note or account, must settle at
once and save cost and friendship.
Yours Respectfully,
]. L. RANKIN,
"a e. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28
COrley..RObertS.

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at
the residence of Rev. W. T. Oakley,
FEMME l.. Corlev aud Miss Annie
Roberts we're united in marriage.
They we're accompanied by Mr.. Mvr.
tie Mcdowell and Miss Monte Dollius
after the ceremony they returned to
their home in the Tribuue section.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28

The bride Is 40 exceptionally bright
and interesting young woman and
has been for several terms one OF
the leading teachers Of the county.
she is . graduate Of the Marion
Graded High School. The groom is
. startling young farmer and 10 .
handssms fellow entirely worthy Of
his bonny bride.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28

Six Dead and Two injured.
That there was loss OF life attend
Ing the collision was not known I'M
I'll an early hour Sunday morning.
Then the wireless which has had its
first great trial and proven its utility.
brought the news that Mrs. Eugene
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28
no TOBACCO RECEIVED.

On account Of large deliveries, l
will ,~t receive any more tobacco a
YER Friday, Jan. 29th, until further
netice. A. B. JARVIS,
by s. =. DUPUY.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13
MILLIONS OF CLIENTS.

This is the startling statement
made by Marion T. Clinkscales, the
we'll known lawyer, when asked about
the professional life.
The editor of The Bee asked Mr..
Clinkscales to tell him something
about the recent victory he and Mr..
Jones won in the Court of Appeals of
the District of Columbia.
"You will have to ask my clients.
1 cannot say any more than what has
already been said, excepting this.
The records will show what work
was done and the attorneys who de-
serve the credit. l have no time for
Self-laudation. If deserve any
credit for the work, it must come
from the great concourse of humani-
ty who know and who see my work.
They are the ones to sit in Judgment
over everything have done or may
do as a lawyer in defending the lives,
liberties and properties of my eli
ents."
l see you have a good many
cases?
Eyes. I have a few clients. 1 am
informed that there is ninety. million
people in the United States, and take
me out from them, it leaves $4,000
800, All of these are my clients, and
| have to take care OF them, look out
for and protect their interest before
the courts and for my services they
must take care of me, feed me, cloth
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13

me and pay me sufficient fees to en-
able ME to move along. Of course
all of them do not come or send
around, but my office is open and serv-
ices can be had. l was born in ad-
versity, reared in storms of tribula-
lationS and if pleading for the lives,
liberties and properties of my client
l am not sufficiently compensated, l
will die pauper and be gathered I'M
to my fathers"
Have you ever been in the gov
eminent service?
mo. I once made application to
be appointed to the high, exalted and
honorable position as Notary-Public,
in and for the District of Columbia,
and received as a reply to my appli-
cation, that there were already in the
neighborhood of my office too many
and it was the policy of the De-
partment to make no more appoint
ments unless it was absolutely peces-
sary and seeing the door of hope
closed against me for that Office, I
continued rendering service to my
clients. The records of my past life
already written upon the court rec
ords and law books of this country
aid the records yet to be made, if
life to me is longer, shall stand for
the world to consider and judge as
long as the waters in the rivers run
and as long as the grass on earth
grows green.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13
MASONIC NOTES

The Masonic jurisdiction of the
District of Columbia mas been visited
four times during the past twelve
days by the grim monster, Death,
taking from the BluehLodges three
members. and from the Adaptive Rite
one.
The first to depart this life was
Sir Kt James w. Hardy, was strick-
en- in front of No. 1910 9TH ST., N.
w, on Friday evening, October 20,
1900, dying before reaching the hos
pital. Funeral services were held
Oct. 81, at Coz R ST., n. w, after
which the remains of the deceased
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13

Miss LOWE Maves
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13
WHENINDOUBT BUYOF
HOUSEl & HERMANN
Seventh and Bye Streets N w.
Her-Tru-Line
FOR THE HAIR
HER TRU LINE


1890 HER TRU LINE
The Great Hair Grower
"Her-Tru-Line" stimulates the
growth of the hair, it takes out
the curl and leaves the scalp in
a clean and healthy condition.
'Her-Tru-Line" cures dan
druff, ringworm and scalp tet-
ter.
Her Tru Line" is delightful
as a dressing for the hair, being
perfectly harmless. It is a true
luxury and a valuable addition to
toilet accessories.
Large jar so cents at all drug
stores and by our special agents.
Sample box mailed to any adj
dress on receipt of five two-cent
stamps.
sell this wonderful HAIR
GROWER.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS

The beautiful residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trammell of Paramount
Heights. The architect was R
Vaughan, and R. w. Gillian was the
builder. It is said that this house is
one of the finest and best finished
houses in Paramount Heights. There
will be many social functions given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Trammell this win
ter in their beautiful home to which
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13

Services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. L. NJ. Beckett. Papers
from the Daughters of Purity, No. 4,
and Ladies Aid Society, No. I were
read telling of good virtues, which
she DOSseSsed.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13
CREDIT
CREDIT
SOME BIG REDUCTIONS
ON SOLID MAHOGANY
BEDROOM FURNITURE.

Our only reason for making
such reductions IS the fact that
some of these designs have been
discontinued by the factories,
which must bring out new de-
signs each year, and some of
the pieces show slight traces of
having been on our show floors.
We believe we will benefit our
customers more by Offering these
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13
CREDIT

reductions now, rather than wait
until trade is duller.
Solid Mahogany lasts through
generations and depreciates very
little in value. Our special re-
auctions on the highest grades
OF Mahogany Furniture, in elab-
orately carved designs of the
very highest grade of Cabinet
Making, will interest those who
want real bargains in the best
grade of Furniture that is made.
-. =. - zess.F. = - - {
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13

lyville, n c. He leaves a brother,
| Mr.. Robert Hardy, of the Treasury
Department. Bro. Jas. Hardy was a
member of Eureka Lodge, No. 5, St
Johns Chapter, No. ! and Mt Cal
wary Commandery.
Sir Kt. Andrew w. Peters depart
ed this life Saturday, October 80, al
1880 p. m, Culpepper, Va. His re-
mains were brought to this city and
hurried from his home, No. IS G ST.,
Is. w. He was member of Social,
Mo. I, Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5,
and Simons Commandery.
| He was the son of James w. Pc
tiers and one of twenty four children,
all of whom are dead, except, the
following: Mamie, Mrs. West, Mrs,
Hartgrove, Paul, Joseph, Henry,
Richard and Robert, who mourn his
lost.
His last words were:
Mother l will soon be there.
My health is gone, my work is
done and | am ready to 60"
These were among the last words
spoken by the Prince of Politicians,
the giant organizer and commander.
The Masonic fraternity and citi-
zens of the District of Columbia
were shocked on Sunday morning,
October 81, when news flashed
through the city and country that the
soldier and citizen, Perry H. Carson
was dead at his residence, 1884 4th
St, n. w.
Funeral services were held at the
Met. A. M. E. Church, on Wednes-
day, Nov. 3rd. 1t is useless for. the
writer to expatiate on the character
of the late Col P. H. Carson, for the
Grafton, eulogies uttered and offered
by the public and press has told the
tale, in the most deserved terms.
The religious services were con-
Quoted by his lifelong friend and
pastor, Rev. L. NJ. Beckett, of St,
Paul A. NJ. =. Church, OF which he
was a member.
Invocation by Rev. w. ]. Howard,
Lesson by Rev. c. H. Young. The
text being, 81 have fought a good
fight, was by Rev. Beckett, in which
he said my sermon will be one of the
most unique ever preached.
MY health is gone,
My work is done,
And l am ready to go"
This is my sermon.
Poem, by Rev. Beckett; solo, Il
want to go there" Grafton, by w. T.
Vernon; paper for church, Mr.. Jeni-
fer; remarks, Mr.. R. R. Homer; re-
marks and poem, Mrs. Julia Mason
Layton and host of others. Music
by St. Paul and Met. A. NJ. E. Church
choirs.
The remains were inferred in
Woodlawn Cemetary by the Masonic
fraternity with honors.
He was a member of the following
orders: John F. Cook Lodge, No.
10, St. John Chapter, No. 7, R. A. M,
Mt. Calvary Commandery, No. 4 and
Kt. Mecca Temple, No. 10 A. A.
o. N. NJ. S.
The craft tenders their sympathy to
the families.
The funeral of Hon. Lady Agnes
Chase, a member of Queen Ester
Chapter, No. I, o. z. s., Durable
Court, No. I H. of J. took place from
St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday
and was largely attended
'Rest to hes. ashes,
Peace to her soul"
Services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. L. M. Beckett. Papers
from the Daughters of Purity, No. 4,
and Ladies Aid Society, No. I were
! read telling of good virtues, which
she possessed.
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS
The beautiful residence of Mr.. and
NTrc TOI,, Tror7,r,a1I ~ Eairp7O,,r7t
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13
@ q 'ss+5lv.,,..

Cheap! Quick Artisticl
Triangle Printing Company, 1879
Florida Avenue, Northwest. Tele
phone, North 2oo2-M.
Job Printing of every description
Tickets, Programs, Circulars, Pls,
cards, Letter-heads, Bill-heads, State
ments, Business and Visiting Cards,
Invitations, Pamphlets, etc. = sPe.
cialty.
w Calvin Chase, Jr. and Goa
pany.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13

Atlanta, "a.
Gentlemen:
I wish to say that my hair was on
ly about three inches long and so
kinky, stiff and harsh | could not man
age it at all, but after using two jars
of your Her-true-line I have as pref
ty suit of hair as any lady in Atlanta.
I wish every one with curly or kinky
hair knew of this wonderful Her
true-line.
Yours respectfully,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13
Southern Medicine Company
Box 754 Atlanta Ga.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED.

OIN MN 7, LON-NIDIILD.
1923 Church ST., n. wa large,
comfortably furnished room, con-
venient to both lines of cars, suitable
for two gentlemen. Furnace heat.
Phone North 874.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13

the conservatory of music, has re-
turned to the city.
Mr. w. H. Clifford of the Treas
ury Department, has been to his home
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Bishop w. B. Derrick, of New
York, one of the leading bishops of
the Methodist Church, was quietly
married to Mrs, c. E. Jones. Bishop
c. T. Shaffer performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. John NJ. Cofery, of the War
Department, has been appointed
through Civil Service, an inspector
of meat and has been assigned. to the
Swift's packing house in Chicago,
III.
Mrs. Julia Mason Layon and Mrs.
Fannie Ware Taylor spoke at the
Ames Memorial Church last Sunday
| in Baltimore.
Rev. w. H. Brooks, of New York,
preached at Asbury Church last Sun
day morning. Rev. Brooks is a
credit to the race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Jackson and
two children, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
| have been visiting Mrs. Laura Rose,
of 1913 10th St, n. W., Mrs. Jackson
was formerly Miss Amy Hood, of
this city.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson has been
elected deputy in the Order Of St.
ILuke's, in place of Mrs. Julia Lay
ton who has retired and Rev. A. c.
Garner has been elected associate
deputy.
Mr.. Price Mars, secretary of the
Haitian Legation, is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lassiter,, of 1915
18TH Street, N. w.
Miss Carrie Mulligan, of Charlotte,
| n, c., who is travelling in the inter
i est of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
is now in Reidsville, and will spend
few days in this city.
Mr.. Geo. c. Robinson, formerly of
Petersburg, Va, but now in this city
has been quite i'll.
by Judge I. D. Kimball, to which the
attorneys took exceptions and carried
Rev. z. w. Williams was in the
city this week. He left for Phila-
delphia and New York.
The Mems Club of St. Luke's Par
ish have decided to postpone their
reception until after the Easter holi-
days.
HOWARD DEFEATS HAMPTON
In a game replete with sensational
plays Howard University defeated
Hampton Institute at Hampton on
last Friday, the 5th. Despite the fact
that all the officials were Hampton
men, owing to the inability of the
Howard officials to attend, the How
ard team clearly demonstrated the
superiority over the Hampton team
at all stages of the game. Only one
touchdown was made, but this does
not show HOwardS strength.
The backs, Lerry, Franklin and
Gray made good gains through
Hampton's line, while the Howard
line bravely withstood the attacks OF
the Hampton team. The final score
was, Howard 5, Hampton, o. These
same teams will play Saturday, the
Goth, on Towards campus, and a
great game may be looked for.
Shaw plays Howard on the uni
versity campus at 3 o'clock today,
and as these teams are evenly match
ed every lover of the manly game
,,-Lo ,tfor,dc will he riChf1- ayK7a rdpd
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13

the society of that place will no
doubt enjoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Tram
NELL gave many social teas in their
residence on 18th Street, n. w, be-
fore they moved to Paramount
Heights.
Their new home is beautifully
furnished and the lawn that sur
rounds the house gives it a most
lovely appearance.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-13
FOR SALE

Suburban building lot, splendidly
located, overlooking the Potomac
River. Inquire at All Sixth Street,
n. w. James H. Smith.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-08

This is on a green city boy
who wanted to show his gallantry.
He called On a maiden few
nights ago and valiantly offered
to brave the darkness of the back
yard to bring a bucket of water.
He reached the yard all right, set
the bucket down, and turned a
crank vigorously for several min
utes. His efforts met with failure
and he returned to the house with
the statement that the pump was
out of fix. On inspection it was
found that he had set the bucket
down by a wash tub. and had been
busy turning a clothes wringer. -
The Wanderer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-08
ALL LIKE HOGS.

When one hog gets an ear of
corn every other hog will trot
along behind and squeal and beg
and is ready for a bite. but just
let the hog get his head fast in the
crack of a fence and every son of
SOW will jump on and help tear
him to pieces. Just 80 it is with
men. As long as a man is pros
porous and has money he can't
keep his friends off with a base
ball bat. The moment he is un-
fortunate and his wealth gone he
is not only snubbed by his former
friends, but they begin to do all
harm possible. When a man starts
down grade the world steps to one
side and greases the track.-Le-
land { Ill. Times.