davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-05
Commissioners Sale
CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT
KENTUCKY.
c. S. NUM-. Admir- of
r. L. FLANARY.
deceased Plaintiff r;.
Against Hqoi'"
MILES FLANARY ct. al.
DEPENDENT

BY virtue Of a Judgment and
Order of Sale of the Crittenden
Circuit Court, rendered at the
March Term thereof. 1910, in the
above cause, | shall proceed to
offer for sale at the Courthouse
door in Marion to the highest
bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION.
on Monday the 9th day Of May
1910, at l O'Clock p. M, or there
about. (being Court day. upon
a credit Of six months. the fol-
lowing described property,
tO-Wit:
a certain lot in the town of
Marion, Kentucky. conveyed to
X. /. Flanary on the 2nd day of
July 1904, by }. {. Rochester,
Master Commissioner of the Crit
tenden Circuit Court by a deed
recorded in Commissioners Deed
Book No. 3. on page--in the
Crittenden County Clerks Office,
and described as follows.
\ certain house and lot stu
ated in the town of Marion,
, Kentucky, and known as the
J.. II. Walker property, and be-
ing Lot No l.
Beginning at DR.. Frazer's
corner. on Main street in Marion.
Kentucky, thence with his line,
$. IS Z. l55 feet; with another
of DR.. Fraser'S line S. 3 l-2 W,
- feet to a stake: thence S. IS
81 +. 81 ID feet to a stake;
thence S. 80 81 L. ll2 feet to c.
= P;arce's corner; thence n. 2
Ii Z. 10 feet to p. F. Haynes
thence y. IS ii w, 35l 1-2line
feet to Main street, thence with
Main street S. 2 IA W, $50
feet TO the beginning.
For the purchase price the
purchaser, with approved securi-
. ty or securities. must execute
HBond, bearing legal interest
Nom the day of sale until paid,
and having the force and effect
of a Judgment. Bidders will be
prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
J. G. ROCHESTER,
Commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

ed, has been purchasing chickens from Toler at low price for some weeks.
 Toler, after being taken to Magis- trate w. D. Vance's office to be con- mitted to the county jail to await preliminary hearing, confessed to stealing more than three hundred birds from various hen houses throughout the city. Many of the stolen chickens have been recovered and the magistrate office resembles small sized chicken show. The fowls are being held for identifica- tion and among them are many fine White Orpingtons and Rhode Island Reds, thought to have been taken from the yards of several enthuslas- tic chicken fanciers. Toler has po- lice record, or more correctly chicken record. He was arrested on many occasions for stealing birds and Constable Stewart, who made the arrest yesterday morning. was the first officer who arrested Toler ten years ago. The negro served penl- tentiary term at that time and has since done time more than once on the county convict farm for similar offenses.
 Constable Stewart and Deputy Branson have been working on the chicken case for some weeks. AL most daily chickens were reported missing to the police and in some in- stances as many as twenty and thirty fine birds were taken from one yard.
 A razor was taken from Toler and he admitted sca1ping a dog, belonging to Arthur Young, white man who lives on East Fourth avenue, sever al nights ago. While on his usual rounds, Toler visited the hen house in the rear of Young's home. The dog went after him and using his razor he completely scaiped the ami nal, carried the scalp away with him and left the faithful canine dying in the yard. The dog died the next night. Toler cut the combs from many of the blooded chickens so that they could not be identified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
OPEN ALL NIGHT

"To him, secondly, is given infalli- bility, or immunity, from doctrinal error, but infallibility has nothing to do with personal holiness of the per- son exercising it. It does not affect the private personal character of the Pope, either as to in-errancy or as to holiness. In his personal life he may be neither, as far as infallibil- ity goes, wise nor good. It is spe- cific official gift. It does not imply that any new revelation is granted by it, does not involve any divine im- pulse or inspiration to teach or de- fine. It has only one subject, to pro- tect the church in her authoritative teaching and in her authorized be- liefs from doctrinal error. It is brought into play but seldom. Some- times once or twice in a century.
 Now the great powers and prero- gatives of the society was chrystaliz- ed in the head, so the Pope, heir to the power granted Peter, not for him. self but for the church, is supreme in spiritual authority over Christen- dom, and infallible as interpreter for the Christian world of the revelea ton made by Jesus Christi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
BISHOP KEANE
 ON THE POPE
(Continued From Page 1.)

from the beginning, in decreeing the rise of a universal empire, should have decreed the development of sovereign authority.
 Peter is made the rock, the foun- dation of the church, with whom it's whole fabric must cohere and from whom it should derive visible unity and impregnable strength. To him singly is promised the perpetual pres ence of Jesus Christ. The keys of the kingdom, the power of binding and loosing are given him-to him singly. The power of confirming his brethen is given to him alone, as is also the supreme pastorate of the flock of Christ. Moreover, we find evidence of the existence of su- preme authority in the first begin nings of the apostolic church, as al- so in the First century of the Chris tian church. Pope Clement, St. Ig- natius of Antioch and St. Polycarp of Smyrna, all disciples of the apostles bearing witness.
 Pope Not Political.
 '.The bishop of Rome alone claims and exercises the powers and duties of spiritual supremacy and doctrinal inerrancy He is heir to the claims made for Peter in the New Testa- ment history and in the subsequent history of the Christian church. This claim involves his jurisdiction or power supreme and universal. Su- preme is not minute, neither does jurisdiction in the church involve the right or duty to manage the ordinary affairs of the individual. The exer- else of papal power which comes in- to the life of the individual Catholic is scarcely perceptible, the jurisdic- ton of the pope being determined by the spiritual character of the pur- pose for which it is granted.
 He may not and does not concern himself about our private affairsAand our political affiliations. The Catho- lies conscience is formed by the dic- tates of the natural laws and the rev elation of the righteousness made by Christ and intimated to us by the or dinary teaching ministry of the church. So that the Catholic con- science is neither dispensed with nor superseded by the Pope's jurisdic- tion or authority. That authority moves in a higher sphere and is brought to bear in moments of su- preme crisis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
CHICKEN THEfTS
 MAY STOP NOW
Constable Frank Stewart and Deputy Capture William TOler With Batch of Fine Birds and Re
 cover Others.

When Constable Frank Stewart and Deputy Constable W. A. Branson hid out all night and early yesterday morning and effected the arrest or William Toler, self confessed negro thief, they believe they solved the mystery surrounding the systematic theft of several hundred blooded and ordinary fowls from Pine Bluff pens in the past several weeks. At the time the officers took Toler he had forty fine chickens in box on his shoulder and was on his way down. town to dispose of them to negro restaurant keeper. whom. it Is stat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
NOTICE.

DTS. Hoskins & Campbell have nov ed to their new quarters 4th and Pine, where they have hospltal 'h We will be glad to see you. Ai"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

Persons contemplating the erect lon of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman. architect, Cit' sens Bank Building. IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you $100 per month and you can have four suits pressed each month. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

We make speciality of cleaning .nd pressing Ladies skirts. Ameri. can Excelsior Laundry company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

We make a speciality of buggy, wagon and vehicle repairing. All work guaranteed. Tom King. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
A JOINT ACCOUNT.

is mutual protection for husband and wife. Better start saving from the first-saving is habit easily ac- quifed. After the first hundred dol lars is put away the rest comes easy. Come and place your savings in our care, and we will show you how to make your money earn money. You have here absolute security for your money and excellent interest while it stays with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

Mrs. D. E. Tucker, of Tucker, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s's%sssss sssss ses of lMz2zzz7zzx

Meet me at TedstOrm's and we will buy furniture together. 2-24-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

M. Heiner, of Altheimer, was in the city yesterday on business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Wbv Murder Outs.

With international complications on
his mind, the foreign secretary, COM
pletely worn out, tumbled into bed.
He was just DOING Off when tho
front doorbell pealed.
"a reporter, SIR" announced foot.
man. "Wnl you see himp
II suppose So" sighed the foreign
secretary, and, rising, he slipped on
bis dressing gown and slippers and de-
scended to the library.
The reporter was mere youth; but,
though shivering with cold, the for
eign secretary dictated two columns
about the reasons for the compromise
he had arrived at with a neighboring
power. Then, satisfied that he had
done his duty, he showed the youth
full reporter to the door,
'G-g-good night" he said, with chat
tering teeth. you might let me have
half a d-d-dozen copies Of the paper in
the m-m-morning."
''Oh, this isn't for any paperp' said
the reporter.
"Whatl1 cried the minister. What
the d-d-deuce is it for, then?"
why, you see," explained the youth,
NJ belong to the new school OF Journal
Ism, and this is a test interview
London Answers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
WEST BRIDGEWATER.

DIR White was called Sunday night
to F. M Growers to see Mrs. Frank
Spaulding.
w r SpauldinG and family were
at H. II. Spaulding's Sunday.
DR. Dean Of Lebanon. N. H., was
detained several hours at Rev. j @.
Carnahan's Tuesday for repairs on
his automobile
School closed last Friday and is to
commence again the 28th.
Miss Luna Adams of Bridgewater
was guest of Miss Hazel johnson
Tuesday night.
Mrs J. N Madden went to Leom-
mister, Mass, Saturday.
Miss Hazel johnson went to Rut-
land and Castleton Saturday, return
ing Tuesday.
Miss Fl Walton, Miss Vina Good
nough. and Lyle Pearsons were in
Rutland the first of the week.
Mrs. w D. Lewis and Miss Myrtle
went to Rutland Monday
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
E. A. SPEAR
Vernon
Sunday Services.
Woodstock

Universalist-Rev. III. l.. Garfield
pastor; morning service at Io.3oI
Sunday school at Ir.4s.
Congregational Rev. BenjamiI
swift, pastor. Morning service al
1890, Sunday school at II.5ol
Young Peoples society of Christiar
Endeavor at 7.3o. Thursday evening
PRAYER meeting a. 7.3o.
Methodist Episcopal Rev. F. II
Clark, pastor. Services Sunday
Preaching, 1890 a. M; SUNDAY
school, II.45 a. M; IhursdaJ.
prayer meeting, 7.3o p. IN. Sund&
evening meeting, 100.
Catholic = Rev. ]. ]. CulliOn
pastor Mass at II a m. 4; evenlnA
service at 1880.
Services will be held the tout1
Sunday Of each month at Villag X
hall, Quechee, at . o'clock, and
Barnard, at the town hall, on h&
second SUNDAY of each month at
o clock
ST. James Church-Rev. r. ID
Blanc Lynch, rector. Morning Prayd
aud Sermon 1890 a m Hoy Co@
uunion on first SUNDAY III the mon
after Morning Prdver. Sunds
School at noon. Evening Prayd
and sermon p. m. All al
welcome.
Christian Services Sunday
Preaching at 1890 a. N. Sunds
5 hpoI At u; Junior Y. p 5. c.
at4 p ~; Y T.. ). &. E. at "A
= NJ mid week PRAYER meetia
evening at 2 80 p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
HER USEFUL PHONE.

Great Time Saver at Home, So the
Wifey Thinks.
Useful? My dear, you simply can
not know how useful phone is until
you have had one in the house few
weeks. used to think that I didn't
care for one, but now nothing In the
world could induce me to be without
one. They are so useful Now, just
take today: Sister May called me up
Sarly this morning and told me all
lbout her new hat, and Mrs. Gaddyr
rang me up and told me all about Mrs.
Lillypad's bridge that l couldn't at
tend because of a perfectly dreadful
toothache. Then rang up my hus-
bands mother and told her all about
the baby's new tooth, and she told
me what to do II II seemed to pain
him. Then l rang Cousin Nettie up.
and she told me all about her two
weeks In the country, and had hard
iy put up the receiver before Mrs.
Tattler rang me up and told me the
straight of that story that is going
around about George De Smythe and
his wife intending to separate, and
Oh, yes! rang up my husband twice
and told him not to forget to buy some
things told him to be sure and not
to forget when he left home this morn
Ing. You know how forgetful men are.
Then my husband rang me up to tell
me that he could not come home this
evening until the 6:10 train instead of
the 554, and Sister Belle rang me up.
and told me about a letter she had
had from our Aunt Eleanor who was
coming to visit us next month, but she
ISN'T coming now because she is going
out to California. Then I rang the
hoctor up to ask him what should
flo in case the baby's new tooth made
him feverish, and then oh, that is
our ring now! Please excuse me for
n moment! 1t was just the
secretary of our reading club telling
me that she had sent me postal card
asking me to be sure and come to the
meeting on Friday. You see just how
useful the phone Is. Such a time
saver! It's really both time and mon
ey in ones pocket to have phone In
the house, don't you think?-Puck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26

saw flock Of SO wild geese Tuesday,
Nov. 20.
There will be no service at the M,
e. church Nov. 81.
Mrs Jessie Perkins Brady, wife of
DIR. w, A. Rrady, died at her home
in Rock Point, Oregon, recently. The
Bradys lived in Hartland about two
years and they have many warm
friends who extend sincere.sympathy
to the doctor and two little daughters.
j. E. Johnston OF Manchester, N.
H., Joined his wife at Mrs. Hills
Nov 81, and returned home with her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
De forest Cote Early start.

= The career of Lee De Forest III
wireless telegraphy dates back to
thesis on the Hertzian waves which
he wrote In college. He was the son
Of minister at Council Bluffs and
went to Yale less than sixteen years
ago. He had always been an expert
menter In electricity and had equipped
his room at home with electric lights
and bells. He entered the scientific
school at Yale and In his third year
wrote the, thesis to qualify for a de-
gree Of doctor Of philosophy. AS Hert-
ziah waves are the medium Of wire
less communication, his attention was
there and then turned to practical
telegraphy without wires. Marconi
had just been experimenting. but De
Forest experimental along independ-
emit lines.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Tho Fly Dialect.

We have been awaiting the time
when the sporting writer's would take
up avlatiug and dignity it with dia-
lect that is all its own.
For instance, how is this for mild
example:
"The premier sky pilot to negotiate
the upshoot was lie Blanc, the pretty
boy from gay Paree. Froggie made a
good getaway and split the ozone
smartly on the first grade, hitting up
the pnce to mile per on the side
swirl over the bunch Of briny water
along the east shore.
with his chugger tuned up to ID
sharp the .parlyvoo put rings around
the hlsh tower and did the swift swal-
low sw9op along the ragged edge of a
chunky cloudlet Then he moseyed
earthward and, jolting old gravitation
In the short ribs, gently settled down
two hops and a skiplet from the hap
by little hangar where his birdie
makes its nest"
How's this for a starter2--Cieveland
Plain Dealer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
NAH PUNKlW SUE.
A sERENADE.

~ oGIINI1ANAD6-
De bats am wingin' in de sky.
Nah punkin' Sue
De owl am hootin' softly by,
Too-hoo. too-hoo!
De debil's snoopin' all aroun',
His tail. a-draggtn' on de groun',
Too-hoo. too-hoo!
Jes' watch him climin' overhead
An coastin' down dat chicken shedl
De spooks am roamin' by de sea,
Nah punkin' Sue.
De moanin' winds am calm me,
Woo-o, woo-oi
oh, covah up yo' kinky head
An snuggle In yo' lrr bed.
De midnight dew
Am drippin' from " window sill
An rollin down de graveyard hill.
De ROSTERS on de pepper bough.
Nah punkin' Sue.
Abs gwine to fetch him down somehow,
Nah hon. TO- you.
Who'll boost me to dat topmos' linn
TO grab dat juicy leg of him? <.
Shoe, Satan--shooi
Crar out from meath dat pepper tree.
No debbil ebbah tempted me.
CHORUS.
Doan' yo' heah NAH banjo tinklin',
Punkin' Sue?
Doan yo' see dem stars a-twinklin'
On de dew? -
Doan yo' heah nah heart a-throbbin'
Like de heart of Maytime robin
Jes' TO yo'7
All swears to lam All loves yo' true,
Nah kinky pinky, punlSin' Suel
Los Angeles Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
FRESH EGGS in WINTER.


The pourymans who can supply
fresh eggs In winter, when prices are
high, has a tremendous advantage over
the one who through Ignorance or neg
lect has to wait until summer, when
the supply is large and the price low,
Not everyone can do this, and no one
can do 1t unless he takes proper care
of his fowls and gives them food con-
taining the essential egg-producinG in
gradients which, when running at large,
the hens can supply themselves TO a
large extent In summer. There is no
material better fitted for this purpose
than Pages Perfected Poultry Food"
George r. Tanner of Springfield, VT,
has used and sold this food for many
years, and he speaks from experience
when he says, in a recent letter: 'lror
several years have sold. and used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food and do
not hesitate to say that think 1t is
one Of The best foods on the market
to make hens lay. Shall-be pleased to
handle 1t for you again this season"
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using 1t,
write to G. s. Page, Hyde Park, VI, fu,
his booklet, profitable Poultry II
will be sent free. postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
New One.

The garrulous young man who
thinks he knows it all'' and some
more besides stood in front Of the res
taurant window.
"Fine jar Of oysters you have in
there" he commented.
"Yes' responded the corpulent pro-
prietor, who was standing in the door
way.
$50 plump and fresh looking. When
1t comes TO telling fresh oyster by
its appearance I'm the candy"
"Regular expert eh?"
you beti They say oysters are not
running good this year. and yet those
In that Jar look the same as those you
had IN the window two years ago,
when oysters were plentiful"
And the restaurant proprietor's fea-
lures relaxed into pleasant smile.
.They are the same was the quiet
response Those are rubber oysters.
for show only."-Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
ThouuhtfuI.

Wilker Ito his friend, guest over
Sunday)-Now, old fellow, IL you wish
to take bath in the morning just
open your door, walk down this hall,
turn to your right, go up pair OF
stairs. and the bathroom is the third
door on the right.
The Friend-Wnl be likely to meet
anybody?
Wilker. with a superior smile)-You
might at one time, but things are diff
ferent now. Just attach this auto
horn and blow It vigorously before you
come out.--Life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26

From street waif to governors chair
is the romantic career of Benjamin w.
Hooper, recently elected chief execu-
tive of the state of Tennessee. The
governor elect is Republican, and his
election Is due to the support given
his candidacy by the Independent
Democrats opposed to Governor NAL
colin r. Patterson. For the FIRST time
in three decades Republican has
beaten Democrat for the highest post
In the gift Of the state. Governor
Elect Hooper's opponent was the re-
doubtable "Fiddling Bob" Taylor. who
suffered his initial defeat at the hands
of his fellow citizens.
The newly elected governor Is q ma
tive of Newport, Tenn. where he was
born forty years ago. When a child
OF six or seven he was picked up on
the streets of Knoxville and sent to
an orphan asylum. Several years later
he was adopted by DIR. Hooper Of
Newport, and there he grew up and
was educated. He studied law. was
admitted to the bar and has since
practiced his profession with success.
His first entrance into politics was as
a member Of the state Legislature.
where his talents as a leader won rec
ognition. After the Spanish war. In
which he served as captain of infan-
try. he was appointed United States
district attorney.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Woodstock. VT. Nov. 2e. 1910
The Ottauquechee River.
Editor and Publishe,

Inc OttduqueCnee NVeT.
The White River junction Land
mark is surprised to learn that there
is any opposition to paper COM
pany's request that it be allowed to
float logs down the Ottauquechee
river, and looks at the aforesaid
opposition as an attempt to stifie
business growth and development.
The Landmark says:
"A river OF the size of the Ottau-
quechee affords the means for the
transportation of wood and logs at
minimum cost, at least as compared
by highway or rail. For years logs
have been hoated down the White
river, to say nothing of the Connec-
ticut, and no harm has been done to
shore or stream. So far as the White
river is concerned the people in it's
towns and villages have not seen any
i'll effects therefrom No crews of
workmen were ever better disposed
or law abiding than those of the cor
poration in it's log driving seasons
on White river All resident citizens
will testify to this"
The people up this way are not
opposed to business growth and
development, but they do object to
the enrichment of corporation at
their expense; to surrender, for
which they and the state get nothing,
OF all rights in the river to what is,
in effect, the requirement of the right
of eminent domain by few indi-
viduals
Over in Clarendon. Tinmouth. and
Wallingford there is similar fight
on now, and the people are opposing
the request of corporation on the
same grounds-that corporation is
acquiring the right of eminent
domain
No harm has been done to shore
or stream by log driving on the
White river, the neiRhbor remarks.
and we are glad to learn that the
primeval loveliness of that nobl
waterway has not been married by
commercial operations. The Ottau-
quechee with its crooks and shadows
is different proposition. though of
course it might be turned into log
sluice without injury or loss of power.
And the Champlain Realty company
now. we understand, agrees to float
no sticks over five feet in length.
When it further whites its logs into
kindling wood or, better still, reduces
them to pulp, an amicable under
standing may be reached with the
residents of this valley.
But the main poiut is not the
matter of scenery or the size of logs
lit is the total surrender of the river
and lis tributaries to any corporation
to be used or misused as it sees fit.
TO that the people are opposed and
they will not give up without lively
fight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
The Lawyer Of tho Apaohes.

One Paris lawyer has just had his
name struck of the rolls because 1t
was discovered that he acted as the
regular legal adviser to the Apache
fraternity. from which he drew $6,6O0
annually In fees. One day recently he
was engaged to defend an Apache In
q suburban court. Els client was not
satisfied with the lawyers procedure
In the case, and after a heated argu.
ment outside the court the client threw
the lawyer into the river Marine.