davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
THE PEACE OF CONSTANTINE
Its Sixteenth Centenary Will Be Cele-
brated In Rome Next Year-A Ten
tative Program Has Been Prepared
Under the Direction of Prince Mario
Chigi.

Some months ago when the project
of celebrating the sixteenth centenary
of the proclamation of the Emperor
Constantine which gave peace to the
Church was first undertaken, His Emf
nence Cardinal Merry Del Val sent a
letter to the Cardinal Bishop of Fras-
cati to whom the Holy Father entrust-
ed the protection of the Supreme Coun,
Gil selected by him to take charge OF
the festivities in connection with this
event. This letter contained the
names of the officials of the Supreme
Council whose duty it is to make all
arrangements for the coming celebra-
tion. His Excellency Prince di Mario
Chigi, President of the Council, has
prepared a tentative program for the
commemoration of this important
event in the history of the Church.
The program which the Supreme
Council intends to carry out with the
aid of diocesan committees through
out the world comprises the erection
of church near the Milvian Bridge,
where the Emperor Constantine de-
feated Maxentius, which will serve
as memorial of glorious deeds to
future generations and at the same
time minister to the spiritual needs
of the population in that new quarter.
1t also provides for the promotion in
Italy and elsewhere of solemn acts
of thanksgiving to God, and of special
foctiu;t;oc foootba,, with n,,T1i no tioDc
learned as we'll as popular, SO that all
may know the Importance of the great
religious and historical fact that is
being commemorated.
This historical fact is the granting
of freedom and peace to the Church
through the official recognition OF
Christianity, and of the essential
rights of Christian Society proclaimed
by the Emperor Constantine in the
Edict of Milan in the spring of the
year 313. This proclamation put an
end to the persecution to which the
Church had been subjected for three
centuries. 1t was made after the
glorious victory won by the Emperor
over Maxentius beneath the walls OF
Rome on the 2sth of October, 312
The movement to hold solemn cele.
bration on the sixteen hundredth an.
niversary of this event was initiated
by two Roman Associations, the Head
Association of the Holy Cross and the
Society for Rendering Honor to Chris
tian Martyrs. In this centennial cele
bration all the nations of the world
should rejoice for it is to Christianity
that they owe their highest glories
their chief progress in material and
moral welfare and especially, their
advances in civilization. Catholic ma
tions, and above all Italy, have special
reasons for rejoicing because they
have felt the benefcent influence OF
the new civilization in more ways than
those who do not accept the doctrines
of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
NOTED HISTORIAN DEAD
Justin Mccarthy, Historian, Novelist
and Legislator, Died at FoIkestone-
An Ardent Advocate of Home Rule.

On April "a, Justin Mccarthy, for
many years member Of the British
Parliament, and a well-known his
torian and novelist, died at Folkestone,
England, after an illness of some
months.
Born in 1880, Justin Mccarthy was
one of the most prolific political and
historical writer's of the time. He was
an ardent home ruler, and for twenty
five years was a political writer for
one of the London daily papers. He
was vice chairman of the Irish parlia-
mentary party in the house of COM
mons before the rejection of Mr.. Par
nell by the majority, when Mr.. Nc
Carthy was by them elected chairman.
He became attached to the staff of a
Liverpool paper in 1853, and entered
the reporters gallery of the house of
commons in 1860 for the Morning
Star.
After resigning as chief editor of
that paper in 1868, he travelled through
the United States for nearly three
years, and since then has more than
once revisited America. His publica-
tions include "a History of Our Own
Times" completed in 1905), GA His
tory of the Four Georges and Will.
liam w." Life of Pope Leo KILL
"The Story of Mr.. Gladstone's Life, u
Modern England" and "Reminisc.
ences," together with large number
of novels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03
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VhGRANT VERSE 4
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rro., 'opc' Va INC Valle/
''"' pe Ndiicy, lust dt twiiig0t
rlo1t. IN. Lut' Sl' ''--5cch'od ''t
I,rostI.... dn1 =. u"l5 VOICES,
0,c, .,h. .....i...
R5s-n. n,5lin. ~. ~" ~ ol', e8achee
;l,.. wy" '"' "Fcc/c.
Naturn'. .,,tl,o,, 49,, '''i''''E'
'''7i' '''' trees.
r5orc 'i's : ''a'ei'''''i1'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03

County Treasurer Bitaa9sca mas
earned lhs thanks 81 the county tag-
payers by telling the Airiiugs 81 the
Sutherlin bond concern where 10 head
In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03

My little son had very sever.
& 'oid was recommended 10 try
Chamberlain" Cough Remedy aud be
ore small bottle was finished he
was as well as over. writes Mrs. n
Silks, - Bowling Street sydney
Australia This remedy is for sale
by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03

Jidse s T Bledsoe, of Cotting-
nam 4 Bledesoe, general attorneys
IN Oklahoma for tie Sauta .'e sys-
Iem has a book ID print on indian
Land Laws treatise on the laws
acquiring title 20 and the alienation
OF allotted lands in Oklahoma with
u compilation Of treaties, agreements
and statutes applicable thereto. an.
notated with the decisions of all
state and federal courts on the sub
Ject The various Indian nations OF
the state are also dscussede al
length
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03
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=; BRlLLlANTS =.
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True Wit is nature to adyant,

True Wit is nature to advantage
drest Pope
tAhIrmur at uothpg L our ills are
reparahlc. Il Is ungateiu If rcHcl
diless itnsevain Shakespeare
There's music in the signing of q
reed.
There's music in The yasniue OF 8
rill; "a gtlF5
There's music in 40 things. il men
lad ears
Their earth is hn' au echo Of the
spheres BYRON
The desire OF knowledge. lioc The
thirst of richcs. Increases over with
he acquisition o. Sterne,
Ne leap to The infinite dark.
Like the SPARKS from the anvil,
laou eadost. O God Alis we'll
With thy TROOPERS that follow
louise lmoseu Guircy
The danger of little huuWtcdgc
u} things is disWtab'c hut beware
the little knoWlcdsc of oneself
George Meredith
Welcome each rehuf
FAa turns Clrfhs suootbness
rough
Each sting lhai bids nor soG nor
stand. nor eo.
He our joys taree parts PAIN
strive aud holl cheap the strain.
Learn nor account the Daug. dare
never grudge he throe'
Fur thence "A paradox
Which comforts while If m0cks
snail life succeed in thai il seems 90
lali browning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATY3s DAILY.
Per month. bt carrier ..... 1856
Per year, by carrier in advance s.
Per year. D. Inazl .u advance 4.Ol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03

OKLAHOMA cwsEKLY LEADER.
six Months ...-.- .........
one year ................. Nu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03

The St Louis Racket. now Kings
Racket is getting the trade. Fall IN
Line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
Jbo Od Standard GROVES TASTE
LtSS ClIILL TONIC drives out ma
iaria and builds up bbe system. For
grown people and children. 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03
OVER THE STATE

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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
GOING SPRINGS

Come on, Oh! gentle spring, and fill
the earth with green flowers.
Drue Stephens was in town one day
last week.
Frank Hughes and wife were the
guests of his father, Will Hughes,
Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Simpson and family were the
guests Of Ira c. Hughes and family
Sunday.
MISS Myrtle Stone is teaching US a
good school at this place, and is hav-
ing good attendance.
Misses Anna and Pearl Stephens
were the guests of Miss Frona Elder,
Wednesday.
There will be big musical at Going
Springs school house Saturday night.
April 9th.
Virgil Hughes went to see his best
girl, Sunday.
Walter Simpson and family were in
town shopping Tuesday.
Rev. v. l.. Stone delivered a fine
sermon at Hills Chapel last fifth Sun
day.
With best wishes to the Record
Press and its many readers, l remain.
"A Subscriber.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
Doors Open ZOO O'clock. Play at 800 p. m.
General Admission Is cents.
Children Is cents.
Reserved Seats IS cents.
TRIBUNE

The farmers are very busy in
this section.
We still have muddy roads.
Silas Guess has been hauling
logs for S. H. Phillips to John
James saw mill or l.. G.. Horn
ing's farm near this place.
Prayer meeting at Hills
Chapel every Saturday night.
Let everyone who can, come.
Misses Felta and Vera Hill
visited their aunt one day last
week.
Mrs. Bell is slowly improving
at this writing.
F. |. Travis has been on the
sick list.
Miss Ruby Towery is still Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret +. Towery, of near
Shady Grove.
Jim Pickens and family were
guests of S. H. Phillips and wife
Sunday.
T. M. Dean, of Iron Hill. pass
ed through this section last week
enroute to Marion.
Miss Ellen Travis has been on
the sick list the past week.
Jim nickens spent Thursday
night with his sister. Mrs. Eliza
Deboe, of Marion.
Willie Guess is seen in this
section quite often.
Henry Hill, of this place, WSM
to Iron Hill one day last week
on business.
S. H. Phillips went to Marion
one day last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
DOG SHOWS GREAT CUNNING
How He Defeats Masters Attempt to
Cure Him Of Chasing Pass
Ing Vehicles.

The following is an authenticated
instance of great cunning in a dog.
This animal was in the habit of
rushing out from his owners house
and attacking passing vehicles. The
owner, thinking to cure him, at
tached a small piece of wood by q
chain to the dogs collar. This de-
vice served admirably, for no sooner
would the dog start in pursuit than
the clog would check his speed, roll
ing him over. The dog reflected
upon the situation, which evidently
gave him much perplexity for some
time. Now, if this dog did not pos
sess reasoning powers he eventually
evinced something very much like
them, for he overcame the difficulty,
and, to the surprise of all in the
neighborhood, he was soon at his old
tricks.
This is how he managed it: No
longer did he attempt to drag the
clog on the ground, permitting it to
check and upset him; but before
starting he would catch it up in his
mouth, run before the passing horse,
drop the clog and begin the attack.
When distanced he would again
seize the clog in his mouth and re-
sumo his position ahead, thus becom-
ing as great a pest as ever. Even
on his ordinary goings about he was
seen carrying his clog in his mouth
instead of letting it drag on tho
ground between his legs. 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
OAK HALL

were all glad TO see spring put
appearance last week.
NJ. Dean attended church in Ma
Sunday.
Z. Shoemaker was quite sick last
(, but at last report was better.
=. McGinna. of Tennessee, has
ed on A. Deans farm.
e trustee was around taking the
oil census last week.
l.. Drury is laid up with severe
ok of rheumatism.
ost of our farmers met the Farm
,ial train" Saturday.
RS. L. A. Enoch visited in the
lphis Mines vicinity last week.
IN Fowler and a Miss Ford were
ried Wednesday.
RS. j. X. Vaughn, Of Nation, Wis.,
her father, p. +. Shoemaker.
ilbert Morley and family visited
he home of M. V. Ford, Sunday.
lnday School was re-organized last
day. Let everyone come and help
h the good work along.
Ie think we had better have anoth-
good roads meeting" and have
talk and more work. The roads
:ainly were never in worse condi-
, than they have been the last
lth.
yheat is badly frozen out and the
liability is, the land will be put in
iething else.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
To the Tobacco Grower.
Continued from Page Three

peton with another and with the Stemmng Association
That tobacco growers both members and non members
% in measure the hurt and harm and financial loss to tobac
overs selling petition, confidently affirm that the
craze price realized Stsmmng Association for the 1911
m was from 80 cents to VI hundred higher than was the
ge realized by all the pools and all the bumpers this and
other side of Green River. The average mean
The Association has BEEN and admittedly by all armnded
on acquainted with the facts brace support and prize to and
s on sold throughout this district by members
te pooers On the other hand these onmembers and lit
roe have been dead weight the Association and
been so many clubs the hands of the tobacco where
i'm members sugged into acquescence prices than
orr, reasonably demanded by the Association.
All know Association had gotten twelve average for
he 1911 crop if only had been practically
3ooperation
Farmers cooperation is dream The practical benefits
oed by tobacco of this district and
member alike with only partial and inadequate cooperation
syey demonstrate to the world that farmers cooperation
! 10Th and feasible
Had all the growers the district joined the Stemmng AS
aon six years they had realized average and
distributed growers Of the district four million
oars more of the millions actually distributed An
Enormous and not wholly lost if only farmers will profit
by the lesson.
The Association as at present constituted"
By that is clearly meant the Association with its present
membership For known to all members that at the will of
OF the district board be
August and the newly elected board the first Sat
ray the coming September at its option retire Manager FL
Secretary Thompson and Press Agent Banks and elect others
6n their stead Or the other hand ALL more of the
rsn board and general officers the pleasure of the
members be reelected.
With then present membership the compusve force
the Association legally violently, applied sufficient
strain the monopoly render tobacco growers reasonable equiv
aeut fo- the product of their labor?
No. emphaticaly The Association failed to command
fair equivalent for the 1911 short crop What then may be appre
bendei in time OF a normal, a biz crop?
Chaos and gorged monopoly python.
But may said. numerically. the membership of the
Association ucuang Elastic the boundaries of the AS
ISOLATION Within those boundaries be included in this
OF 1912 fully per Of the stemmng type of tobacco What
then?
Why the Association would nfably irresistible
The compusve force Of the Association then would
fo- ,ha nrn4lrr nf no
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
TRIBUNE

Everybody IN our neighbor
hood have their tobacco off. an,
getting ready Tor new crop
George Crider and family wer,
guests of Mrs. Mary Travis asc
family Saturday night and Sun
dat
J. +. Turley visited W. +
"""dSldes Saturday night and
Sunday
Mrs. II. p. Hogard was the
guest of Mrs. Elvira Wheeler
one 'venlng last week.
ira Guess was in Tribune Sal.
urday.
sidney McNeeley and family
VISITED Mary Travis and family
Sunday.
a. l.. Baker was in Marion
Saturday.
Mrs. |. II. Pickens was the
guest of Mrs. II. p. Hogard Sat
urday sitEnoon.
MlSsSeva Woodsides visited
IN Marion last week.
Mrs Mary Travis and grand.
1Saughter. Lottie, were guests of
Mrs W.. Hill Wednesday.
.'eW' walker was in Marion
Saturday.
do, rayer meeting every Satur.
Jay night; Sunday School every
Sunday morning. Il
Mrs IJ Il. p. Hogard and Mrs.
!, " H. Pickens were guests SO Of
MRS, rs. J. M. Hill Tuesday.
e MISS II herschel Pickens visited
night. '"''o"y {
l., Misses Mona Swansey and
W wary Hunt visited R. R. Pickens S
ND wife Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Travis was the t
'uest of Mrs. W. ]. Hill one dav h
asst week. '"e uaS
!" n d Conger has moved to
Ne s K. F, Wheeler farm. " E
MISS Ruby Towery has return.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
STRING TOWN

Quite crowd was out at the
bridge Sunday to see the back
water.
Emmett Butler and Twinkle
Howard were in Evansville last
week.
Prof. Rascoe called on Johnnie
Hodge recently.
Several from this place went
to Marion Saturday, to see the
farm on wheels.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
" E>,tIN

Mrs. K. f. Sturgeon. primary
teacher IN The $ Inday School
gave her scholars an Easter Egg
hunt just after Sunday School
ana everyone erJpyed 1t, even
to the oldest.
NJ. ). Carter and family pass.
'd through here euroute to FuI-
ton, Tenn.
The river is rising some vet
out 1t Is getting very serious To
tow : as WI as farmers.
NJ. aud Mrs f. l.. Rankin. of
tordS Ferry, :. rut Wednesday
with Mr. anu Mas f. c. Travis.
Urc'e Maitn Gahagan was
yIsht>-niu" years old Thursday
and sev, raj ut h's children and
friends i ent the day with him.
Ms. Cora Boswell and Mrs.
Brewer, Of For, Ferry. were
here 'hcpnng Wednesday,
NJ l.. Wilson lni family. Mr..
j. w, Gahagan and daughter.
.iuny spent sunday with Mrs.
I H."llugheS.
ANrs. Emma Hughes spent a
few t'fv' last week the guest of
Mrs G. ". Grady.
{. W. Grady returned Tues.
day from Louisville.
II. Stone. of Tolu. was here
Wednes lay and bought some
n IRIS form w. F. Knott.
Misses Myrtle and Edna Min.
Ter and two M s es Barnes were
'ere sight seeing.
Felix Burton, of st. Louis. is
n our town visiting relatives
n friends.
Mrs. G. l.. Rankin and chill.
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Klott
|. l.. Stokes and Miss RUBY
turgeon spent Sunday after
Don with W. B. Rankin and
amily.
Everyone in this vicinity are
|anting gardens.
j. L. johnson moved into w
. Anderson's house Wednesday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
THE CRITTENDEN RECORD-PRESS

time time forget deeds fee simple their
FARMS and yet the tobacco OF Kentucky neither more
nor less than tenants Of the Trust monopoly.
We have occasions than heard remarked The
tobacco Kentucky don't deserve legal protection They
could protect themselves by co operation
While that last rightly considered the tobacco
of Kenucy entitled the fullest legal protection
whether they cooperate fail to cooperate They taxes for
protection the State dgent the collection of taxes and yet
the State compacenty stands aloof while hievng monopoly
after for twelve long robs and plumbers the ob
growers of the State.
millions of dollars and burning shame that the growers
abandoned by the State the devices of cooperation Full
hearty and harmonious cooperation has odae been frustrated by
the Vaccinations of the Tobacco monopoly
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
farmer of today must be man of brains who is not alone
capable OF producing the crop but has the bu
ability dispose his products to the best advantage
to obtain the maxim return.
system which allows the purchaser alone to set the price
farm products Heretofore the purchaser alone has set the
through cooperation something to say prices
Have given the matter of marketing produce the
careful thought that have to making grow? If not
you doing yourself well your neghbor injury.
The question which naturally arises alone accom-
psh results? Perhaps help some but would not results
quickly and be by of
ion with your neighbors.
By this cooperation would you be beneng the entire
community which live and therefore make desire
able place in which to live?
1t alone individual profit which should be guarded
but neighbors we'll You benefit from his profit
well as from We must not be selfish about
gain if we would prosper.
To finally up the matter, would say the members
the Association that must try get the members of the
small and the nonpooers and help form
working pool for the 1912 crop and unless do this
the disposition the opa members is that they had best
main the pool and all sell individually the open market
We know that best for and all the tobacco
of 1912 be pooled and all sold and managed whole for
by this will better prices and all will
be materially benefited by it, but unless accomplish the
pooling these five Counties of acca the entire obaccocrop
do not feel would be best maintain pool
of onehaf or wothird of the growth of the 1912 crop
We ready, willing and anxious form this pool and
beg all the members and other associations unite with
for if they their do this fear dissolution Of
the Stemmng District Association for 1912 will have be refer
red the membership for action OF is
Executive Board dissolve the pool but said above
sufficient of the 1912 crop the pool be able
reasonable would the
membership the ACCESSIBILITY September 1st if it should be
found then that have large majority of the tobacco the
five counties Pooled that they meet in their several magsera
districts and whether the pool shall be continued
20 a not w hat al
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
~ llEArCRoF

Jim Lay hue and ~. 7. Patter
son went to )lXon T1,sda, or
business.
Misses Maude Tapp an Mary
tiege went t. Clay SaturdaN
shopping.
Mrs. Louis Mcdaniel wen. e.
c ay Tuesday shopping.
Miss Clara Cohen was in Cla,
Tuesday.
Miss May Woods. of Provi.
dence, was the guest of Mrs.
Mcconnell Monday and Tuesday.
Misses Mary Flege, Maude
Tapp and Clara Cohen spen,
Sunday with Miss Mertie Shinall.
Phil Welch visited his rare4,ts
of Sullivan. Saturday and Sun.
day.
Henry Farley was IN Dlx0n
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Robinson and Mrs.
Bill Sullivan were in Clay shop.
ping Thursday.
Jas. w. Layhue was in Evans I
lille Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baker went
o Princeton Friday to visit
riends and relatives.
George Skinner was in Clay
aturday.
Miss Maude Tapp. who is at ,
ending school in Dixon. came
ONE Friday to visit her parents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

eel from "A visit 10 her grand
mother IN Shady Grove.
Rev. Cook will preach at Hin,
Dale third Sunday night.
Miss Willie Plcoens was the
guest OF Mrs. Minnie Travis
NJ Inday afternoon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
CHAPEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Hill spent Sum
day the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C.
Adams. -
J. T. Righam and family visited +.
M. Hill and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
More telephones in this neighbor-
hood than Garter had oats.
Carson Franklin, of Marion, was
through this section Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Waller spent
Sunday the guest Of their son, Burrel,
Jr., and family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
Her FRUGAL Mind.

man whose illness threatened 70
velop into typhoid was taken to the
spitaL Instead Of growing worse
improve and at the end OF the
nth day, when his wife visited him.
asked to BE- taken home. But you
W paid for . week." replied his
rifty spouse. They won't refund
. money. You had better stay your
pek out"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

us to lay aside all differen-
together as one man in one
tire farming element of this
cooperation in all these
es let us bury them and get
fully and fraternally yours,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

--LL,ndcn, COUNTY kcntuck, Npul II. 1912
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

MBERS DISTRICT BOARD
BAKER, WEBSTER COUNTY
CAMPBELL, HENDERSON "
OGLESBY, UNION COUNTY
DEAN, CRITTENDEN "
. COLEMAN, HOPKINS "