davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

ist church and the subject was
handled so reverently, so loving.
ly, that one easily fancied this
great drama of Christianity was
being enacted then and there
The low earnest tones of the
speaker as he unfolded the cru.
cial points Of the Sunday morn
ing following the crucifixion OF
the Christ was given rapt, tense
attention by an audience COM
pletely filling the edifice.
The service was churchly in all
things, the recitation of the BE
lief" or Creed, the Gloria Pa
trias, ancient collects, the Lord s
Prayer and the chants, anthems
and hymns, by the choir were
in all ways an unexpected music
al event. Judging from their
work on Easter Sunday this choir
should not be content with less
than the highest musical express
ion they are we'll fitted to sing
The ucifixion" by Stanier
and works of that high charac-
ter in music.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH US
Rev. H. V. Escott. preached
to a good congregation at the
First Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning and evening. There
was a quartette and some other
spacial music which added much
interest to the morning service.
Next Sunday Mr.. Escott will
fill his regular appointment at
Tolu.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, U.
S. A.
Rev. Wallace Gift preached at
the Presbyterian Church, u S A
Sunday morning to a good con-
gregation. Several were bap-
tised and there was special mu-
sic and nice service.
Next Sunday Mr.. Gift will
preach at Crayne and there will
no preaching at his church in
Marion.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
At the Baptist church there
was one Of the greatest mission
services ever held by that Church
in Marion. Rev. Martin Miller,
and his people opened up their
hearts and purses in a way that
was appropriate to the occasion
and bespoke a willingness to
send the news of a Risen Lord
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
Old Sol to Hide His Face.

There will be an eclipse # the
sun visible in Marion next We'd
nesday, April 18th just after sun
rise.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

We are authorized to announce
DENNY p SMITH, of TriEg county,
as a candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Congressman from the first
district Subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
Tell Your NelghbtrS

When m need OF a cough medicine 10
nse DR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey 4, is
the best. Look for the bell On the
Bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

James Paris who went 20 Stur-
gis Sunday to visit relative re.
turned on the afternoon train.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
S -. JE ms.
Owner Ei.to- and P, b'isher
ADVERTISING RATES

zoe per inch :. c. Foreign Advertising
25c per inch 5 {. Home 90
Repeated G.s oae-halt rate.
Meta base only, used for ria'es and
ElectIbs.
Locals Sc per line
Locals lOc per line in twelve point type
Obituaries De- per line Cash
Gard Of Thanks 30 per line With
Resolutions repect o. per line Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

We are authorized to aGnolnce Allen
w Barley Of McCracken count as
a candidatn Tor the Dem cratic nomin-
alton for Congressman from the first
district Subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Mines and Mining;

Work preparatory to sinking a
shaft was started on the Smith
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26
NOTICE.

WL, reas, Pursuant a lr arl of congress of August 24, 1912 providing for inc election "f q Legislative assembly for the Ter ritOry of Alaska an election fol members of said assembly is re- quIred 10 be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1912, at which cleo ton the qualified voters of tho territory are entitled to choose two members of the senate and | fOIr members of inc house of representatives in said lrgiSla- lure, and
 Whereas. Pursuant lO require ncnts of said act of congress the common council of the incOrpor- atcd town of Valdez, in said di- vision. by resolution duly adopt ed in regular session on the 10th day of September, 1912. d"signat- l. cd the town hall of Valdez. on Broadway, in said town. as the polling place of said election in said incorporated town of Val dcZ. and appointed the follow ing-namcd persons to act as judges and clerks of said election Io-wit: Judges, G. FagcrSon. Adam Swan. Charles Scagrccn: {: Clerks, C. J. Todd. F.. G. Amcs {:
 Now. therefore in accordance with the provisions of said act of congress. notice is hereby giv- rn that on Tuesday, November ,. 1912. inc polls will bc open for said election in the town hall of the town of Valdez. on Broad way bctwcrn Hobart and Shcr- man streets. from & o'clock a. m. until o'clock D. m. of said day.
 All male ciIizrns of the Tinted Stat" twcnly-onc years of age and over who arc actual bona iidc residents nf Alaska. and who have been such residents continuously during the entire year immediate ly. preceding ilIc election, and who havr been such residents of Inc incorporated town of Valdez for thirty days next proceeding the election shall Dc qualified to voic at said election in said town.
 Each voter will he qualified io cast q ballot at said election for two persons for members nf thc scnat q and four persons for members of the house of rcprcE scntativcs in said legislature from the Third Judicial division
 Dated ctObcr 1, iOi2.
 RANDALL F. ASllBY,
 Town Clerk.
 E.. E.RITCHIE, President of the. Cowmon Coun-
 ril of the Town of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

candidate. they call upon tho voters of Valdez io help them,
 trusting lo their chivalry and broad-mindcdncss 10 come to tho succor of community not whol- ly able to help themselves, plcdging that MT. Gray will ably and honestly represent the en-
 tire district withou fear or ia. vor, paying particular attention, however, 10 the immediate wants of his home community, inas- much as other important poinls n the dislrici will bc ably rep resented. Adv.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26
TO THE VOTERS.

The voters of Kallala feel that their section, by reason of the vast latent resources, and it's future prominence in the mining of this section, should have q voice in the framing of the laws to govern us in tho future, and to that end have united on ono candidate, Mir. R. D. Gray, n resident of Alaska for the past twenty year.. Not having tho necessary votes Co elect their
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26
NEW STRIKE .0N .:..
 THE KUSk0KW|M

\ report has reached Iditarud that a new strike has been made on the lower KuskOkwim, in a stream known, as the Quichluk, which comes in on inc left lim- It about eighteen miles above Bethel.
 The discovery was made by old Man Wheeler, who has been butiiltcd at the N. C. post at kolmakufsky and sent back.
 The strike is repruted tn De nnc of considerable promise, as the prospects sn far obtained ar" really excellent - BiiIarnC piunrrr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

FOR SALE Charter oak heating stove, large size. Apply Dr.. Tockerille.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

Subscribe for ths prospssser.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

Home cooked meats and ham always on hand at N. Sohmidt'a.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26
UPH0LSTERING and CARPET LAYING. phens nae,' s s''''' TOM MAGILL
Notice Annual Aheotlnu.

Notice is hereby given that, by ol der of the president, the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Black Diamond Gold Min ing Company will be held at tho company's office, No. 8, Whaling Building, Valdez, Alaska, on Mon day, November 4, 1912, at 6 o'clock p. m,, for the election of directors and such other business as may regularly come before the meeting.
 % GEO. J. LOVE, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26
AERIAL TRAM
 FOR WESTWARD

.tn aerial tram arrived vn the steamer Alameda tu be installed on the property of the Skcen- Lcchncr Mining Company. The tram was purchased by the com pany from George F.. Baldwin. who in turn bought it from the Knights Island Cnppr Company. The equipment comprises about
 fifteen Ions. which Was taken out on the train today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

jThr last crew working on lhr Valdez Fairbanks Trail will rrach town this aft"rnnnn. Mr. Web strr'S crew has been busy sur-- facing the trail where the high waters of September caused more OF less damage. as well as filling in the ruts made by heavy tcaming when the trail was soft
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

Room and board aL the Grand Hotel si.50 per day. Home cook ed meals and good bcds. Mrs. II. Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

If there is safety in numbers why is il that. too many cook : spoil the broth?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
DIRT, FOR THE HAULING.

l have about 300 loads Of concrete gravel on my place. TOT Cedar street, which I will give away for the haul ing. SAM J. DAVIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
WoMEN-poN,T sUFFERl

We cannot understand why any wo- man should be content to suffer from any of the many diseases peculiar to her sex, when we offer for her use in overcoming these ailments and in re storing her to health, Rexall Vegetable Compound. accompanying each sale with the positive guarantee that if it does not relieve her trouble, we will refund the money paid for 1t. Rexall Vegetable Compound is prepared from drugs carefully selected scientifically combined, and known to be of great service in the treatment of all female ailments, among which are painful menstruation troubles incident to the change of life and pregnancy, ovarian collie, uterine pains, and pains in the back and loins due to excessive sen sitiyeness of nervous, mucous and muscular tissues of the parts affected. It contains no narcotics or habit-form ing drugs You may use it with the understanding that If 1t does not re- lieve your ailing condition and help re. store you to health, we will refund your money. Price $1.00. Sold in this community only at The Rexall Stores. n. c. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue, phone 242; Public Drug Co. corner Ouachita avenue and Market street, phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
LARGE CROWDS AT
 THE HARVEST FAIR
FROM THE RURAL SCHOOLS WAS ONE OF THE
 FEATURES OF THE DAY
Many Contests Are Arranged and the Young People Have Big Initial
 Festival.

The Harvest Fair, or rural school exhibit and entertainment yesterday at Wilmington park was the firss ot it's kind ever held in ths county, but that it will not be the last was plainly indicated in the success of the insti- tuition.
 Hundreds of families, bringing along their baskets, came in from all parts of the country to enjoy the outing at Wilmington park aud to take part in the various contests, as we'll as to prevent their exhibits for competitive prizes
 It was stated that never before in any couty in the state has been so many competitive offerings in the line of cooked articles from the country, there being more than 100 contestants i'll some of the events.
 If half the inetrest of yesterday Is manifested in the Garland county ex hibt at the state fair, that exhibit is certain to be credit to the county in which the fair is held.
 Rev. Forney Hutchinson invoked divine blessing, the audience render, ing America" and Mayor Waters. wei comed those who participated in the fair, etlling them that it was a worthy effort and would do much to awaken interest in the state exposition. David A. Crockett, county superintendent, re- sponded to Mayor Waters address, as did also Mrs. Anna Gill, on behalf of the Girls Canning Club.
 T Al Io partment of education, Little Rock, de- livered lecture on school work, which was illustrated by moving pic. lures, and this was followed by an address by Dr. Garrison, of the state board of health Dixie" was sung as the closing feature of the mornings program.
 In the afternoon field sports were indulged in, the Boy Scouts giving an exhibition, after which various ath- letc events on the ball field and aquatic features in the lake were held. This part of the entertainment was under the direction of Rev. Percy G. Gross, pastor of the Christian church, and the judges were Rev. c. F. J. Tate, Rev B. ID. Buckley and Rev. J. k. Dicker- son.
 Many of the city's most prominent women acted as judges of the fruits and essays, apd the celebration did much to promote interest among the girls. awakening activity in the re- speetive homes and awakening pride in the coming state exhibit. Scores of prizes were offered and won by those who had canned fruit and writ ten essays on how the work was done
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED.
Lured to Dark Spot and Fired on from
 Ambush by Unknown Assassins.

Guthrie, Okla. Sept. 13.-Frank Merrick a prominent newspaper man and managing editor of the Guthrie Leader. was lured to a sparsely set tied portion of the city by telephone cal and on his arrival at the rendez- yous at S:30 o'clock tonight, was shot and almost instantly killed by an un- known party, who escaped
 At o'clock Merrick answered a telephone call requesting him to come immediately to the corner of Third and Harrison avenues. On his arrival there he was shot at five times from ambush three of the shots taking ef- feet
 About one year ago. Merrick killed negro here and it Is believed that the crime was prompted by spirit of revenge and was committed by a negro who, it is said has been fol- lowing Merrick for some time Mir. Merrick leaves widowed mother
 Bloodhounsls have been brought from Mu'hall and set on the trail with a posse Of 1000 men and boys in pur- suit. A lynching will probably occur if the murderer is captured
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

Sale Of Native Wlnes... S4V For Constable Hot Springs Town
 ship Joseph F. Lankford, democrat. 2291 For Justice of the Peace, Hot
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

SPECIAL--Nut cream, frozen punch, pineapple sherbet. Public Drug Co. POP Ouachita avenue. Phone GAS. .f
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
TO JOIN REBELS.
Military Element is Expected to Make
 Shift in Arrangements.

Juarez, Mex, Sept. 14.-Persistent rumors are current here htat on or before next Monday, the anniversary of Mexican independence, the military element hitherto loyal to the Madero government, particularly the forces operating along the American border, will take sides with the rebels.
 Mexican secret service men here to- day telegraphed President Madero that they feared counter revolution in the army of the north. Failure of the federals to pursue actively the rebels east and west of Juarez seems responsible for the rumors.
 It is ponted out that General Ra- bago, with the main body of federal cavalry remains active at Casas Grandes, while rebels continue to O. eraet near Ojinaga and along the Arizona border. Rabago is under Huerta, who has been mentioned free ly as presidential possibility. The incident in the chamber of deputies at Mexico City yesterday when Pres ident Madero was missed and former President Diaz eheered, has caused a stir among army officers here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
STOCKS WERE DULL.

New York, Sept 14-There was a record-breaking dullness in today session on the stock exchange. The opening was fairly steady, but the moderaet demand was soon satisfied and prices yielded fractionally. with some recovery at the close.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
ELECTION HERE
 MADE OFFICIAL
COMMISSIONERS MAKE FINAL Ac- COUNT AND CERTIFY THE
 WINNERS.
Williams and Wasson Both Had Larger Democratic MajoritIes Than
 Was Kept on Unofficial Tabs.

Election Commissioners John G. Higgins, Pate Hite and J. Sam Me- Connell met yesterday afternoon at the court house and canvassed the re- turns of the state. district and county election of last Monday, and complet- ed their certification to the secretary of state and other authorities.
 The official counting was not nec- essary to determine anything further than the majorities. the democratic ticket having been elected over whelmingly. Williams, for sheriff, and Wasson, for state senator, both had much larger majorities than were indicated in the unofficial tabs that had been kept since the election.
 There were but ten democrats nom mated for justice of the peace, and an eleventh had to be named from a group of independents and socialists, and Joe Afford, d veteran justice of the peace of the county listed as an independent, was the winner with the ten democrats
 The official totals follow:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
cATERPlLLER IN ARKANSAS.

Washington, Sept. 14.-The depart ment of agriculture received report today showing that 15,000 to 20.000 acres of cotton in Arkansas have been damaged by the cotton caterpil- Ter, money cost not estimated The department is using all the means at it's disposal to meet the emergency caused by the great destruction of crops in the south by the caterpillar and by the army worm.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

clear him of the charge that he mur- dered his client, Rose Menschik Sza- Do. He refused to reveal what facts he expected to present to the court when arraigned on September 2f, to refute the charge that he strangled Mrs. Szabo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS.

Members of No 67 are requested to assist in important degree work to- morrow (Monday) evening. Visiting brethren invited.
 JOHN FEWKES, N. G. Robt Koehler, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
WILSON STARTS TO-DAY.
VIII Not Have Ten Days Rest Until
 After He Closes the Cannainn.


 After He Closes the Campaign.
 Sea Girt. N. J., Sept Begin ming tomorrow, when Governor Woodrow Wilson starts on his first western trip, the democratic candi- date will have less than ten days rest until the close of the campaign, ac- cording to plans announced here to- day. Immediately upon his return on September 24, the democratic nomi- nee wihl enter New England and then swing back again west. On the sec ond western trip the governor will go as far as Denver.
 The remainder of the campaign will be spent fiji New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio with occasion el speeches in Maine. Vermont, Ten nessee, Delaware and Maryland.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Co.ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of collie. diarrhoea and dyscntery that 1t has effected. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
FEDERALs DEFEAT REBELS.

Mexico City, Sept. 14--Reports re. ceived here today that the federal forces engaged and defeated band of rebels near Axocopam, state of Puebla. No details have been learned.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM.

George W. Rooms, r.awton. Mich. says: ..Dr. Detchons Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not life hand or foot had to hc lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she coulu not move and on "Wednesday she got mp. dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele < Hunt Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
GIBSON ARRANGEs DEFENSE.

Middletown, N Y, Sept 14.--Bur- ton W Gibson. the accused lawyer, declared in the Goshen jail today he was preparing defense which will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
CONNECTICUT COMPANY WOULD TRANSPORT FREIGHT IN TROLLEY
 CARS THROUGH CITY STREETS

tenn, now. he said was the education of public opinion to gee the wisdom of removing the traffic from other portions of the street.
 Bridgeporters who learned today of the disclosure at Hartford, yesterday, saw new significance in the persist ent and finally successful effort of the Connecticut Co. to secure ID foot center in such thoroughfare as deeply interested, and property own CTS on trolley lines who have valued their holdings highly became much concerned as to the possible effect or this proposed heavy traffic in addf- ton tc the regular passenger service over the trolley lines. In one group the proposition, lawyer gave voice to this sentiment.
 'I own no property. on trolley lines, but if I did, I'm pretty sure the Con- necticut Company would pay me sub stant1al land damages if 1t Installed any heavy freight carrying system"
 with the application of the City of Bridgeport, in which the Connect1cut Go. Joined in order to secure speedy decision, for a ruling on the question of the style of rail to be used III various Bridgeport streets.
 The City wants the company to use the grooved rails in Fairfield avenue so in Fairfield avenue from Clinton avenue to the railroad viaduct; also in East Bridgeport on the section of
 
 to William street, throughout East Washington and Noble avenue.
 The city's representatives at the hearing were Former City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, who appeared for John S. Pullman, the present city attorney, who had engagement in the Walker and Earle E. Garlick. repre- pre- senting the Streets and S1deWalks Committee of the Common Council. and Frank T. Staples, appearing as a member of the Paving Commission: MT. Staples is also deeply interested as president of the Connecticut Auto- interests were conserved by General Manager J. K. Punderford ana Attor- ney Spock. Samuel H. Wheeler was the nrst witness called by Attorney Cullinan. MT: Wheeler is one of the largest @ owners of realty in Bridgeport The only part of Bridgeport that mas !ne grooved rails Is the business sectlon of Main street, where Mfr. Wheeler has large holdings ..r,,. ., He said he opposed the ran; sh 1 own him, he said that for all the vehicles travelling on the highway the grooved rails are far superior to the zaT'' rails. It is difficult for an autonobile or any other vehicle; when . wheel once gets over the r rail. fo get out again. He has heard of being caught in the ''T'' rail. Be cause of their contour. the tracks where .'Tv' rails are used hold water said MT. Wheeler. make the pave men ment wet and slippery. He has foten
 seen automobiles. he sald, skloolng Isg and sliding because of these con1l- lions. As a convincing argument he cited the conditions in Boston, New i York, and other large Eastern cities | where the grooved rails are in gen. eral use. He said the experience of Bridgeport with the grooved rails, In | Main street, was sufficient, in his opinion, to convince the comnission- CTS that that type of rail should be in general use.
 Frank T. Staples said he sopke with a knowledge gained of many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

on June IS, 1912, some months after Mr. Reilly made his original charges. company. The mill was sold for ESQ., 900 to Frederick A. Lockwood and John P. TreadweN, both of Norwalk and both directors of the company.
 On July 16, The Norwalk woolen Mills company was incorporated with a capital of $1O0.0o0. Charles P. Bentley, of New Milford: Henry P. Price. of 'Norwalk; and Granville Whittlesey, of New York, were the incorporators. This new company then bought from Messfe Lockwood and Treadwei1 the mill properties that had been acquired at public sale.
 The property consisted, the records fifty acres of land and as complete and up-to-date an equipment as is found in any mill.
 MT. Bentley is president of the new company and holds 21 shares of stock, par value $z5. MT. Price is secretary and treasrurer and holds AZ shares. MT. Whittlesey holds 4 shares and the remainder of the cap Eital stock, 3,983 shares, is held Jointly by Frederick A. Lockwood and John P. Treadwell.
 Thus, the news of Congress E. J. Hills retirement from the wooIen combine is disclosed only by perusion or In6Se TocOEQS, Wn1cn snow ms name among the missing. The di- rectorate looks about the same as did that of the old company, except for the absence of the congressman g name.
 MT. Hill isn't yet clearly away from the woolen business, however. John P. Treadwell, who, with MT. Lolk- wood, holds 3,933 shares of stock In the new concern, is closely associat- ed with MT. Hill in business. Both are directors in the National Bank of Norwalk- MT. Price, secretary and treasurer of the new company, is also a director in this bank. All are prominent in the Norwalk club and are related in other business and so- cial ways.