davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26
DIRECTORY.
Kentucky.

According to the last census Ken
lucky has population of 2,147,1 74.
TIE area is 40,400 square miles;
400 of which is water. The streams
within the State, as a rule head in the
Southeast and flow in a Northwesterly
direction; this fact retarded the con-
struction of railroads and the devel-
Opment of our resources for MANY
years.
The early railroads were built from
the East and went over the more
level territories North of the Ohio
River and South of the Cumberland
Mountains. In those days there was
only a limited demand for coal and
lumber. Now that the demand has in
creased. 1t would seem that
a kind providence has held in
reserve our almost inexhausible util-
tiles until time when they are most
needed by the country. Our supply
Of timber is limited, but there is
enough to last for many years to
come.
We have coal area of over fifteen
thousand square miles. Other min
erals await development
Natural gas and oil, in paying
quantities are being developed in
many localities.
There are no more bad people in
Kentucky than in other States in pro-
portion to population. Good people
regardless of politics or religion, are
always welcome.
Clark County.
Land acres, 1876.
Value of real and personal prop
erty including franchises, $12,OO4,-
$40.
Tax rate for all county purposes,
80 cents, on the hundred dollars.
The foothills of the mountains are
on the Eastern border of the county,
the Kentucky River on the South,
forms the county line for distance
of twenty-five miles. Ford on the
river, South of Winchester, has ex-
tensive lumber mills.
Three railroads go entirely across
the county-Ch Chesapeake & Ohio,
Louisville & Nashville and Lexington
& Eastern.
Blue Grass is a natural product.
Uncultivated land will set itself in
blue grass Crops of timothy and
clover can be raised with profit. Corn,
wheat, rye and oats are the grain
crops. Tobacco is raised in large
quantities.
All fruits that are adapted to the
climate can be raised with profit.
The census of 1900 gave the popu-
lation at 1854.
Circuit Court.
First Monday in April, second
Monday September, first Monday in
December, j. M. Benton, Judge; B.
A. Crutcher, Attorney.
County Court.
Fourth Monday in each month.
Quarterly Court.
Third Tuesday in each month.
County Gascers.
j. II. Evans, Judge.
S. A. Jeffries, ATTORNEY.
Howard HAMPTON, Sheriff.
Lee Evans, Deputy.
John Bedford, Deputy.
]. A Boone, County Clerk.
Sam Powell, Deputy Clerk.
W. 7. Fox, Circuit Clerk.
Roger Quisenberry, Assessor.
C. A. Tanner, School Superintend-
W. r. Sphar, Treasurer.
George Hart, Jailer.
Justices of the Peace.
First district, J. C. Richards.
Second district, ]. Scott Renick.
Third district, Eli Dooley.
Fourth district, j. E. Ramsey.
Fifth district, Robert True.
Sixth district, F. +. Goodpaster.
Seventh district. Esa. E. Wills.
Winchester.
County seat, area, a circle one and
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26
GSU

noneyed interests of the country is
exerting on the social and financial
phases of present-day life. The tri-
mDh which the play has achieved is
expressed by the fact that it ran for
three years in New York CITY: has
been played for six months to crowd
ed houses in Boston and broke all
records in the city of Chicago during
its run of eight months.
"The Lion and the Mouse" is due
here on Wednesday night, March 3.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26
: Flrst submarine Boat.

The first submarine boat was tried
N Plymouth harbor. England. In 1874
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
REV. CHARLES L. MEAD
TALKS TO JR. O. u. A. M
Discusses Preservation Of Amer
lean PRINCIPLES.

Local councils of the Jr. o. u. A,
M, heard the Rev. Charles l.. Mead,
pastor of the Centenary M. E. Church,
in Summer avenue. preach on THE
Preservation of American Principles
last night.
After reviewing briefly the history
OF the country from the landing of the
Puritans on Plymouth Rock, he said
that one of the most important princi-
pies to be preserved was freedom.
The principles of Martin Luther
We're his words. were the prinniples
which rave birth to our principles and
the spirit of freedom which we now
enjoy. The Pilgrim fathers had a feal
Iof God and were Industrious and edu-
Gated themselves.
There are two other elements Of
freedom he added, 'tthe church and
the school. Even the other nations arr
Copying u methods and system NJ
government win be allowed to prosper
or even exist, however, when its peo'
pie turn a way from Cod -6A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
ANANIAS DEFENDED
BY REV. 7. A. MOFFATT.
Local Pastor Says He Had Good
Character.

The popular idea that Ananias stands
as a Biblical character for. all that is
m~endacious, was disputed in a sermon
delivered yesterday by the Rev. T,
Arid Moffatt, at the First Congreea-
tional Church. Taking as his text Acts
22:l2, "Ananias, a devout man accord
ing to the law, having a good reputa-
ton Of all h Jews he said, in part
THE Ananias Club is a modern insti-
tuition. 1t has popularized a Biblical
name and adds another to the MANY
instances, like Lincoln's The house d.
vided, etc. showing the necessity of a
knowledge Of the Bible to an under
standing of current literature, or even
the vulgar statements of popular
movements. The. unfortunate feature
of the matter, however, is that the
characteristics of only one of the An
aniases mentioned in the New Tesla
ment, n that the worst, have been
mad use of. Ananias, of Jerusalem.
rather than Ananias, of Damascus. has
been 'white-lighted.' This Is to- be re-
GREETED as a particular instance, and
because it is revelatory of a principle
Atrue in our human selections and en-
phases-Ananias, the bad, getting the
headlines on the front page; Ananias.
the good, failing to find his way into
print at ALA life of wholesome good
ness passes unnoticed, y%iciousness
achieves instant notoriety."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
LEADER OF DRYs'
TELLS OF FIGHT
AGAINST SALOONS
Progress of Movement All Over
the Country Described by y
State Superintendent.

s"Curbing the Power of the Saloon
was the title of a lecture delivered last
night by Frank Burke, the State D
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League. to
a congregation which filled the Church
of the Redeemer. The Rev. Henry R.
Rose, the pastor of the church, in in
Producing the speaker, referred to the
work being done by the Anti-Saloon
League all over the country and OF
the hearing which will be held in the
State Legislature at Trenton next
Tuesday.
After seven years of fighting in
Ohio said Mr.. Burke, local option
for the townships was secured, and
when 1t was left to a vote over 1000
of the 1871 townships voted to Danish
the saloons, showing that all these
years the saloons had operated con-
trary to the will of the majority of the
people. Then a bill providing for local
option for the municipalities was
passed, and in 69S of the cities more
than 500 voted dry.
L redQ IN a liquor JourHdi u SHORT
time ago that there are only five States
in~the Union today where there isn't
some sort of local option" said Mr..
Burke. These States are Wyoming,
Idaho, Nevada, Utah and New Jersey.
Within the past few days 1 have
learned that Idaho has passed a local
option measure, and Utah is now in
the throes of an agitation which mean
the Punishment of the saloon, Saloons
are being voted out of existence at the
ate Of thirty a day. more than $4,000
being done away with In the year
Just passed.
The speaker told Of a peculiar situa-
ton which had arisen In the State of
Washington. The Republican party
had promised local option for the coun-
ties and the Democrats local option for
the State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
DECLARES WOMEN ARE
NOT INFERIOR TO MEN.
Cruelty to the Weaker Sex De-
nOnnced from the Pulpit.

The Cruelty and Indifference of Mar
Toward Woman" was the subject dis
cussed by the Rev. w. r. S. Lumbar al
the services held in the Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church last night. He said. in
part:
incidentally, the attitude of superb
GRITTY of man over woman in a multi-
tuoe OF cases is one of cruel torture to
a rehned, sensitive woman. who knows
in her very heart that she is the eoua]
OF any man, if not the superior of
most. She knows, and SO do you and I,
II we VIII be honest, hat God made
them one. A nut for those men who
believe in the inferiority of women to
crack is this: Why is it so generally
true that men who so markedly excel
their FELLOWS inherit more from their
mothers than they do from their ia
Tiers?
Another deed of cruelty on the part
OF man Is the common attitude of men
IN respect to certain sins. In the old
Mosaic law, and in the teachings of
CHRIST, the man who did those things
vas as bad as the woman, and the
punishment inflicted on the one would
be visited on the other. Let men. and
women, toe, be honest and fair in this
regard, and do not send a woman to
nell Tor doing a thing which, il a man
does, you only send him to p~urgatory
for a few days"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
ROOSEVELT WOKE
CONSCIENCE OF US.
PASTOR DECLARES
The Rev. Henry R. Rose Pays a
Striking Tribute to the
ex=President.

The Rev. Henry r.. Rose preached
yesterday in the Church OF the Re-
deemer on .Roosevelt's Law of Worthy
Life He said in part:
There went out of office on the 4th
of March one of the greatest men that
ever sat in the presidential chair. If
Theodore Roosevelt had done nothing
else to merit the admiration and last
ing gratitude of all good men, we
should be eternally his debtors for the
way he walked the conscience of our
nation and reminded us afresh of the
duty of the ideal.
He has given us many notable say
ings and epigrams, but probably as fine
a thing as he ever said Is this: The
law of worthy life is fundamentally the
law of strife. 1t is only through labor,
and painful effort, by grim energy and
resolute courage that we move on to
better things 1 wish hat that re-
minder might be put where every
young man of our nation could see it
at, least once a day. 1t is packed with
truth. Such advice should be borne
In mind by anyone who is aiming to
win in the struggle of life.
"A worthy life is four-sided. 1t must
be a normal life; a winsome life; a good
life. -and a useful life. But to attain
such four-sidedness a man must battle.
THE normal man is one Who does
not go to extremes or count himself
above the average of our race and live
In a house away from the road; nor is
he swayed too much by passing public
opinion or swerved too much by narrow
p~reJudiees. The man or woman who
tries to live such a life must fight self
interest and prejudice as long as he or
she lives. Religious prejudice dies hard
but the fact remains that there are al
ways just as good, just as honest, just
as intelligent people in other deonmina-
lions as there are in our own.
Our duty is to think kind thoughts
OF our religious neighbors even though
we do not agree with them In their
doctrines or their methods of worship.
"A good Catholic or a good Jew is just
as good as a good Protestant. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was big enough and
broad enough not to draw the line at
race, creed, color or condition"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
ALL DISEASES DURABLE
BY THE DIVINE MIND.
Defense of Christian Science by
II. G. Fairchild.

TO the Editor of the Evening Star:
In your paper of February 2s we note
your report of a ak upon the En-
manual movement by the Rev. Henry
T.. Rose, in which Mr.. Rose criticises
the Christian Science method of treat
Ing disease as being too extreme. Mr..
Rose then enjoins his hearers to "I,at
that mind be in you that was in
Christ"
We would like to ask our critic If he
considers the mind which was in Christ
TO be too extreme when this mind healed
all manner of sickness, raised the dead
INC cast out all the errors of the human
mind with the word of ruth. 1t seems
to us that it is our privilege in this age
10 know that "the mind which was in
Christ Jesus is equal to any and every
emergency.
Ihere seems to be danger in this ma
terial age of limiting the power Of
infinite mind "who forgiyeth all our
~iniquities and healeth all our diseases
The tendency of some movements IS
thus directed toward the human mind
or animal will as a curative agent.
Now We all know that human will
power is hedged about with limitations.
These limitations of the human will in
this way preclude any possibility of
permanent or successful healing.
Mr.. Rose says sit does not logically
follow that because the mind can cure
one disease that it can. cure all" We
answer that if n h. fha ..t-1 e 49,
the mind which was in Christ jesus
which causes the sick to be healed and
the sinner to reform, that this infinite
mind is absolutely unlimited. All
things are possible with God; hence
1t follows that so-called functional and
organic diseases are healed by one and
the same Christlike method.
The Jewish prophets of old were
cognizant of this infinite power of God.
and in their definitions Of the deity. one
of the distinctions made between the
finite mind and the infinite
mind was this, that while to the finite
carnal mind, limitations are the rule.
of the great Jehovah, they said. it is
possible for Him to do the. greatest
thing as easily as it is for Him to do
the easiest thing" So it is in Christian
Science the claim is made and sub
stantiated by thousands of cases of the
of organic and functional dis
eases, that it is possible for "the mind
which was in Christ Jesus to heal one
form of disease as easily as another.
We believe that your readers will be
in knowing that Christian
Science healing admits no limitations,
as 1T is based upon the omnipotence,
omniscience and omnipresence of God.
Dur conclusion therefore must be that
any system which admits it's limita-
lions in the healing of sin or disease
cannot be depending upon the divine
its healing power Such sys-
must therefore be without a real
curative principle and dependent either
Wind belief or upon faith in the
power of the human will, which st.
Paul describes as the carnal mind,
which is enmity against God. Yours
sincerely.
H.. CARLSON FAIRcHILD.
Passaic. March 8. 1909.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
DIR. DENLINGER breaches
SERMON ON DOUBT
Skepticism Due to Little Learn
Ing, He Says.

Doubt was discussed by the Rev,
DR.. Henry X. Denlinger in the High
Street Presbyterian Church yesterday.
The preacher said that there was
plenty. of shallow skepticism, born OF
the pride of little learning. in the World
and then he dwelt upon Jesus's method
of dealing with doubt.
Jesus was always saying" the Rev.
DIR. Denlinger declared, that there
was enough evidence to those who
would see it. Look away from your
prison, look on positive things, seek as
for hidden treasure for evidence round
about you that the healing ministry
and the creative world are going hand
in hand"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
POLICEMEN IN CHURCH
PREVENT SLAVE SALE"

NEW YORK, March S.--The "masked
save sale was not held by the Rev.
Jonn ~ Long last night in the Park
sac presbyterian Church in Flatbush
as advertised. DIR. Long Intended to
repeat the sale" of unemployed men
ned last week. but the presence of no
licemen in the church and the fact thai
he had not obtained a permit as nre-
scriped by the petial code. caused him
to m that part Of the services.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
COMMUNION SERVICES.

Communion services were held in the
North Reformed Church Yesterday
morning and forty-three new members
We're received, At the evening services
the Rev. DR. James I. Vance preached
on The Way to Live After Com
munion." Suo',p"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
CHURCH ADDS MEMBERS.

Twenty-Five new members were
added to the roll OF the Roseville
Presbyterian Church at the regular
spring communion yesterday at 4 p.
m. The Rev. w. Y. Chapman. pastor
Of the church, officiated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
SPECIAL HAT PINS

Solid gold Hat Pins; some
set with precious and semi
precious stones. Real Rose Hat
Pins and Gold filled Hat Pins
of the finest quality.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1909.
RABBITS AND QUAILS
SCURRY FROM GUNS
Second Day of Open Game
Season Takes Hunters
Afeld.

The Bob White has sent up his last
peaceful refrain for the year 1903. Like
wise, the rabbit has deserted the open
runways IN the meadows.
From the bottoms Of Maryland, Vir-
GINA, and the District, the cornfelds
and stubble patches on the hillsides.
the crash OF gunnery reverberated to-
day, and many species Of game have
been given their second days taste of
the open season.
Scarcely had the covies moved out
from their roosts this morning than
they were forced TO take wing. The
first day Of the season more than bore
out the predictions made that game Is
unusually plentiful this year, and hunt
ers swarmed the fields early. It is prac-
ucally settled now that the country
within radius Of twenty-five miles of
Washington win be thoroughly beat
over by gunners during the next few
weeks
While the season on ducks has been
open IN Virginia since the LIST of Sep
TENDER, the fact that Il did not open In
the District until yesterday accounts
for no game Of this sort having been
on the market.
While the open season lasts, the strict
est watcl Of pot hunters is to be main
tanned Major Sylvester, the District
game warden, has issued orders to have
pot hunters arrested upon the slightest
evidences OF their activity.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02

of getting into tariff war with the
United States which may result in the
pure food law being vigorously applied
against her. Such application would
spell disaster to some of the industries
of France, aud the mere threat of using
it has caused uneasiness.
At the same time, there are many
unsatisfactory features in the present
situation. The American maximum
law is narrow. It requires all the con-
cessions TO be granted by the other
country. 1t is not nearly as elastic as
it appears to be on its face, and if a
nation unduly discriminates against US,
then the maximum rate must apply.
France today undoubtedly does IN
duly discriminate against us, and she
VIII have to back down q long dis
lance if there is tariff peace after
March 81. It is a serious question
whether her government viii be willing
or able to make the necessary conces-
sions.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
JUSTICE MOODY'S EARLY RE-
COVERY EXPECTED.

Reports from Haverhill, Mass, that
Associate Justice Moody, of the Su-
preme Court, is in no danger, and hold
ing out hope for his early recovery,
viii cause widespread qualification.
Justice Moody is in the prime of life,
and it would have been a great mis-
fortune had the malady which affects
him compelled him to end his duties on
the bench. The composition of the
Supreme Court just now is a matter
Of such vast Importance to the country
that it cannot well be overstated. Not
in many years has a series of questions
Of such moment confronted the court.
The fate of the Hepburn rate law, for
instance, is hanging in the balance.
Questions Of great Importance TO labor
and TO capital are either in the Supreme
Court or on their way to the Supreme
Court.
1t concerns the public greatly how
these questions are decided. Justice
Moody is generally credited with be-
longing 70 the more liberal and pro-
gressive school Of lawyers and jurists,
and his permanent absence from the
bench might have a far-reaching eff
feet with respect to the nature Of de-
cfsions in some of the great issues
which the court viii soon be required
to pass upon.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
JUDGE GIVES BOY
ANOTHER CHANCE
Plea of Clayton Denver, Charged
With Theft, Is Honored in
Police Court.

Believing that the lesson taught by his
arrest and arraignment In the Police
Court this morning would have a salu-
tary effect on him. Judge Kimbau lis
tened favorably to the fearful promise
Of Clayton Denver, a year-Old
white boy, that he would mend his
ways. The boy was released on a sus-
pended sentence Of three months in jail
Clayton, who is an emplOye Of the
telephone company, went 10 the home
Of Eugene Odekoven yesterday to put in
q telephone and while working In a
room on the second floor saw a gold
watch and diamond ring on the bureau.
The temptation was too great and he
slipped them in his pocket.
AS he was leaving the house, his con
science troubled him and he put the
stolen articles in the drawer Of a cab
met on the first floor. Mr.. Odekoven
missed the articles shortly after Den
ver's departure, and he was arrested
that evening by Detective Armstrong.
At the station house, Denver told the
detective where the articles had been
secreted.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
FRANCE APPLIES HER MAXI
MUM RATES.

Beginning with November I, France
is applying her maximum tariff rates
on American importations covered by
the tariff agreement between the two
governments which expired with the
close Of October.
In a sense, this is the beginning Of
tariff war between France and the
United States. On the one hand, France
viii pay higher duties than she has
been paying on her wines, ehampagnes
and few other products shipped into
this country, and we viii pay the
French maximum rates on such articles
as We have been sending into France
at low rate under the old agreement
ia pursuance Of the reciprocity clause
Of the Dingley law.
What has developed thus far, with
France putting rates up to the maxi
mum, is only preliminary skirmish.
II will not be possible 10 tell until
March 81 or well along toward that
date whether there is to be a tariff
war in earnest. 1t is clear that France
is not greatly bent on having one.
limitations are strong that the chief
reason why France is putting on Ger
tain maximum rates now Is IN order
10 have trading stock to be used in the
negotiations which viii be carried on
through the winter for the purpose of
arriving at some understanding that
viii be agreeable to both countries and
viii make it unnecessary for President
Taft to keep on the maximum tariff
OF this country against France. Il is
quite clear, too, that France is fearful
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
SideHghts b TINE Ss G e2 On G 6 s Statesmen

Lucien Memminger, now vice consul
for the United States at Naples, is in
Washington on leave. and his friends
are having fun with him because he
wears the honor OF having been the
man who collected for this Government
the only s. it earned during the last
fiscal year at the American consulate
at Bona, Kongo.
4 few days ago the report OF the
Auditor Of the State Department was
printed, showing that in the last year
the consulate at Bona cost the Gov
eminent $6,545 IN salary and expenses,
and the net revenue from II was s..
We'll" said Memminger the other
day. I was the man who collected all
that revenue
What was II for2" he was asked.
oh he explained, "fOr witnessing Il
marriage certificate, invoicing a ship
ment of rubber, and a few other ser
vices of that sort"
Mr. Memminger is too modest to eX-
plain that he did valuable work for the
Government at Bona, as he was there
on a secret mission from the Depart
ment Of state AS a result OF his work,
he was promoted TO his present posi-
ton at Naples.
What IS a constituent asked a fair
young thing Of a member Of Congress