davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
A CREDIT TO EAST MARION.
MariOn's Second Baptist Church
Edifiee Nearing Completion
On East Depot Street.

The new Seco n d Baptist
church on East Depot Street is
rapidly approaching completion
and IS a commodious structure
and IN keeping with. but none
too large, to accommodate the
splendid congregations they
have out there. Luther c. Gass
and Rev. Hosea Paris and 9th
ers are pushing the work on the
building The house is TO have
an entry tower at one corner and
has a self-supporting roof.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
SPEAKING OF HIGHWAYS.
Those in Hawk-eye
State Excel All Others.

Mr.. Max Shloss. who has lust
returned from an automobile
trip that covered several middle
west states. says Iowa roads are
far better than those Of ada
cent states. Give me Iowa
roads every time said Nh.
Snloss. Il have motored through
" sc0usln. Indiana and illinois.
and after being bumped and
Jolted about on the cross country
roads ! was mightyg.ad tosurike
the smo0thc. admirably kent
hawkeye Highway which runs
NcSt from Dubuque. This road
,pi,ndidly illustrates what can
be done toa road By vigilance
IN dragging. ! hate to say it,
bat the worst roads ! struck
in Iowa were IN PIX county.
Red Oak 0owaJ Express.
Tie Hawkcye IlIehWa, IS
one Of the seven dragged roads
which stretch across the state
OF iowa fIon the Mississippi 10
the Missouri.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
FOUNG, USEFUL
LIFE TAKEN.
,,,.re Claude Paris Passes Into
The Great Beyond After
A Brave Fight.
r,S SICK SEVERAL MONTHS

vorday morning at 1890
[t.,k F. C. Paris, son Of Nj.
[,5vrs % II Paris of this
u, died a lingering illness
Iutsr. sof the lungs. He
H. been D. great sufferer but
l,t,rt. bore his affections.
r. feW months ego he went 10
| 'oo..do hoping to be benefited
! gradually grew worse.
4 tnl,..mIy learned OF his
lilo. and that there was no
trt ral hm brought
h.. t brother Lester going
s,fm After reaching home
frit..l Ho and seemed TO
I. #el .1'th. but FOR n
g "'. o." -. -,
y . e.
AA' Ii. -
=
- lug
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
NOTICE..

The stock holders of the Crit
tenden County Farmers Union
Tobacco Factory are hereby no.
titled to meet at the factory in
Marion, KY. on Saturday. Aug.
9th, at 10 o'clock a. m, to at
tend to business of Importance
q. B. Taylor, Chrirman,
Chas. w. Fox, Sect.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
Piney Camp Meeting.

The annual camp meeting is
I'm session this week at Piuey
Fork church This is one Of the
oldest churches of that denomi-
nation in this part Of the country.
G-c1t crowds are always in at
tendance. some for the good of
the services. some 10 visit old
friends and a great many come
10 see and be seen.
There are people here from
several different states, and the
following towns are well repre-
presented: Marion. Fredonia.
Shady Grove, Blackford, Reptcn,
Princeton. Hopkinsville, Provi-
dence. Wheatcroft, Dycusburg
and Mexico.
Old fuenGs meet and shake
hands. relatives and friends take
this opportunity to meet and
have IA good social time. And
in their conversation, we hear
echoes about like this:
There is something wrong.
The world is not run right,
Some ives are filed with song,
Others heaped with fright.
But there is a sadness to life.
There IS never any going back.
THIS is our opportunity and it
may never come again. The
present is all thou hast, and as
I'VE have opportunity, let us
workfor that which is good to-
ward all men," For God spreads
the Heavens above us like wings.
Then let us remember these
gatherings. This annual camp
meeting" will soon be over, this
opportunity WILSON be gone,
ana if there is any good thing
we can do let US do it now for
we will not come this way any
more.
All the toll, the sorrow done;
All the battles fought and won.
There are a number of families
camping and attending every
service, and a good interest is
manifested. Rev. V. b. Costello.
Of Lawrenceburg. Tenn, is do
ing the preaching. The pastor,
Rev. Hilbert Mcdowell. is pres.
ent at every service and they
are doing all they can to make
this meeting a success in soul
saving and bringing the church
into line Of duty.
Praise God from whom all
how."
NOTES.
There was an immence crowd
here on Sunday estimated to
be two thousand people.
j. n. Wigginton. of Dallas,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
ANIlssouri Automobile Party.

La,. Thursday Albert E. Dren.
Pan .'. vile. Claude brennan
a0l H.'. viii Cain and wife.
I.-. Cain and Ellis Stewart.
-... .ltaea,t Missouri. down
'n '.I.l Annislo1. Charleston
la- ltt Prairie sections arrived
DEL. " ts.trela,ives and friends
DO '.r old Kentucky home.
They ".iy.,., here and in the
count. v"rl weeks before re-
home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
Texas, is visiting the camps.
John Huffman and family, O

Texas, is visiting the camps.
John Huffman and family, of
Lawrenceburg. Tenn, are visit
ing the camp of p. II. Deboe.
Smith Handy and wife, of
Wheatcroft. are stopping at the
camp of Mrs. S. A. Handy.
Rev. j. 7. Rushing is here
shaking hands with old friends,
and helping in the meeting.
The meeting will continue for
some days. These camp meet
ings have been going on for
nearly a hundred years with only
an interval of two years.
The following is a list of camp
holders and number of people
in each camp:
No. p. II. Deboe, Marion 16
" Z Lee Harper, Fredonia 6
" 3 ID. S. f. Order, 10
" 4 w. c. Crayne, 6
Z" ) Frank Dorroh, Crayne, 6
" 6 John Paris, 8
" 7Ode Woodsides, 10
q" s John Wilson, 8
" 8 Newt Walker, 10
" 10 Henry Hughes. Z
" IL d E. Crider. 10
" II Mrs. Annie Hunt. 9
" Ii j. l.. F. Paris. IL
" ii Hughey James. 10
" Is A. D. Crider. 10
" 16 J. II. Thomson, *
I. J. Wilson, J
" II Press j. Blackburn, IL
" Is James Harper, Is
A" - Ed Crayne. Is
" GOV. C. " 6
" q Mrs. S. A. Handy, 6
" ~ ]. B. Allen, Blackboard IN
j. E. Perry, Repton. ~
" % c. W. Crider, 10
" "a Mrs. Annie Crider, 10
" % Geo. M. Travis. 90
Sidney McNeely,
" 26 Mrs. Lizzie Canaan.
Mrs. Annie Asher, z
of Marion, y
" q j. M. Andrew, 4
Total 2S6
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
ost.

| left wing in the shed at Hills
Springs on Sunday evening, Aug
llth. 3 qold-headed umbrella,
engraved as follows: Alfred
C. Moore. Marion, Ky" The
finder will please return to me
and receive pay for trouble.
"A. &. Moore.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
BULL MOOSE.

Chicago. Aug. 10. Progress
ives national headquarters open
ed in the Hotel La Sale Monday
The tentative quarters held at
the Congress have been given up
and the force Of clerks and ste
nographers will occupy the new
headquarters. Most of the third
and fourth floors are taken. and
IN all about forty rooms will be
used.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
To Teach a, Eddyville.

Miss Fannie M)rchoad has ac-
cepted a position in the Eddy
vile Graded School. and is at
tending the Crittenden County
Teachers Institute this week at
Marion. Princeton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
Marion, Critenden County, Kentucky August IS 1912
OLLJE'S WIT.

The remark attributed 10 Ollie
James has more wit in il than
derision. I. X. isn't bullmoose
he says. but a bull loose. and the
Republican party is the china
shop. To which It might be adj.
ded that the china shop has a.
ways been operated jointly by the
Republican and Democratic boss
es. and the smashed stock IN
trade will be jointly deplored
Chicago Tribune.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15

X. T.. Wilson and son, Gene,
of Rodney, were in Marion last
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
ODDS AND. ENDS
At THE PORT

The llilOnian of the Matson Line,
last Friday.
Taking cargo for windward Kauai
ports, the steamer Noeau is on the
berth for departure at o'clock this
evening.
A late mainland mail is due to ar.
tered steamer Honolulan Wednesday
tered steamer Honolulan tomorrow
morning.
The Canadian-Australian liner Ma.
kura, from Sydney. should arrive at
Alakea wharf on or about o'clock to.
morrow morning.
A general cargo and quantity of
plantation supplies for Honokaa and
Kukuihaele left ut noon today In the
lnter-lsland steamer Wailele.
The japanese liner Shinyo Maru
from San Francisco, Is en- route tC
Honolulu, having left the Golden
Gate at 1870 Saturday afternoon.
A mail forwarded to Australian
points with the departure of the Brit
ish steamship Harpalioh arrived al
, Newcastle. n. S. w, last Thursday.
| The departure Of two trans-PacifC
liners LOT San fTHhClSCO Ut ~ d ClOCh
, Wednesday morning will add to the
, general gaiety and livelness along
the local waterfront.
Army equipment brought TO Homo
, lulu with the arrival of the United
States Army transport Sherman was
given a speedy transfer from ship tC
railway cars yesterday. The troop
ship was given six hundred tons
y freight left here by the Wilhelmina
! The transport will depart for Manila
at $50 this evening.
! A morning sheet now makes the IL
Eliminating discovery that Captain En-
DRY Rice the young commander of the
, Pacific Mail liner China, may go ovel
to the command of the Mongolia, will
q the retirement of Captain Morton, aft
er that prediction appeared in the col
umns of the Bulletin, month Of
more ago. II you want the news {
month ahead of where you can ge
: 1t elsewhere, you must read the b Il l.
letin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

A monument to the chivalry of
American men is now proposed to be
erected in the city of Washington, as
Il result Of the courage and self-sacri-
flee shown by American men ON board
the Inflated Titanic.
organizing under the title of the
Woman's Titanic Memorial women of
Washington have chosen Mrs. John
Hay as their chairman and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond secretary to carry on
the campaign Of collecting funds for
the memorial.
Mrs hammond has written Mrs.
George r. Carter of this city asking
her to act as the local representative
to receive funds. Mrs. Carter has as
cepted, and any woman may send her
contributions to Mrs. Carter or leave
it ut the Hawaiian Trust Company's
office, and IL will be duly forwarded.
Mrs. Hammonds letter outlining the
scheme follows:
Dear Madam: The loss of the
steamship Titanic has moved the world
as few Catastrophies ever have be-
fore. There is scarcely u community
in our country which does not mourn
the loss of someone. of some relative
or friend The feeling of glory and
pride in the bravery of those who were
lost Is universal.
ITO women especially must come the
sense of thankfulness that to them has
been given the bearing of such men
as those who showed they were NOT
afraid to die. 1t has seemed to many
women most appropriate that they
should put in lasting form some tcs-
timonial Of their appreciation of the
men who so unhesitatingly and gal
lantly gave their lives that the women
on board might he saved. A memoria
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
To The Chivalry OF
American Men

arch at the capital of the nation would
typiry the tribute of woman to heroic
manhOod: and that all American wo-
men may personally share in this ma
tional gift. subscriptions of one dol
lar are being donated.
AS n result OF an initial meeting
held today. Mrs John Hay accepted
the craftsmanship and I was elected
secretary of the committee. II was
decided to write to women throughout
the country. asking their assistance.
"Onices have been donated in the
Union Trust building of this city, and
Mr.. Edward ]. Stcllwagen, chairman
of the last inaugural committee and
president of the Union Trust Com
pany, has accepted the appointment as
treasurer of this committee.
"The first dollar contributed was
from Mrs. Taft.
win you give dollar, and will
you interest your women friends and
urge them to take an active share in
furthering this noble endeavor? our
effort is to interest all women, rich
and poor alike. in usually perpetu-
ating for all time, woman's appreciation
of the loss Of the brave souls who
went down on the Titanic. II will serve
as a reminder and lesson to all
, those who come after us The loss
was national. so should the gift he ma
, tional. It should be erected in the ma
tion's capital as gift presented by
American women throughout the Unit
ed States
Hoping to hear that YOU will join
us and interest as many other women
as possible believe mo, sincerely yours.
NATALIE II. HAMMOND.
Secretary.
IAN contributions will he promptly
acknowledged by the treasurer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
GAS COMPANY
DECIDES ON
BOND issue

At special meeting of the Honolulu
Gas Company held last Saturday, the
plan for a refunding bond issue. as out.
lined In the Bulletin some days
ago, was decided upon and the issue
will shortly be made.
1t is proposed to issue 100000 of >
per cent. 31.year gold bonds, interest
payable semi.annually In Honolulu and
at New York or Chicago, as the com.
pany has number of mainland bond.
holders. Two hundred thousand dol.
lars of the proposed issue is to be used
In refunding the present 100000 per
cents. The present bonds are dated
January I, 1905, and due January 1,
1925, but may be called in on or after
January |, 1915.
trust deed securing the bond issue
Is to be drawn. One feature which
will probably prove very popular with
the bondholders Is that providing for
the redemption of bonds at sliding
scale premium on fixed schedule
Thus in ten years from July /, 1912
bonds may be redeemed at 105, fifteen
years at l04, twenty years at 1903
twenty-five years at l02 and thirty
years at par.
During the thirty years the company
shall have the right, whenever IL adds
So to its plant. to issue 81 worth OF
bonds, or in other words may issue al
the rate Of one for two. The limit Is
a million now.
The company is not anticipating any
trouble In placing its bonds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

pacifying line, for as soon as he sat
down the pedagogic battle broke out
afresh. Brodie said that while the
present course of study is a, good one,
the principals should incorporate what.
ever good suggestions they can get.
1--WE should have more definite and
detailed course than the present one"
he said. I'VE have many teachers
who are hardly qualified to teach with.
out direction and they may go to pieces
on the course"
After little further discussion
Chairman Pope put the motion, and
the majority decided to discontinue the
reading Of Copelands suggestions.
Then Inspector Gibson moved to take
up the present course section by sec
! ton and talk over changes. The Grade
l course was taken up, but hardly had
, the reading commenced than protests
I to the manner of procedure again de-
| veloped, in which Principal Davis was
the leader. He declared that commit.
tees should be appointed to work on
the various subjects. No motion was
made, however, and the discussion
3 started again.
, Copeland pretty soon arose with fur.
Their suggestions and started reading
away on his 9O-page report. In about
five minutes someone awOke to the
fact that he was making suggestions
| Tor Grade , instead of Grade |, and
that, anyway, he was reading some.
thing that the majority had already
! voted down. Copeland attempted To
. explain that he was merely trying TO
( put the principle of changes before the
/ house, but he was given scant hearing.
! Committees Named.
, After some more desultOry discus.
sion, Davis renewed his suggestion for
/ the appointment of committees, and
made II this time in the form OF mo-
! ton. He first suggested the appoint
I ment of committee of five, one from
each island. On Brodie's suggestion,
/ he changed this to be five committees
of two each. Then MSS Bertha Ben
I Taylor said that they might as well
! have everybody on a committee. 80
we cant call each other names" and
moved an amendment to provide for a
committee of three each on each of
the five principal divisions of the
course of study. This was finally pass
ed, after some discussion of exact or
! ganiZation, and Chairman Pope, after
a short recess announced the commit.
tees as follows:
! Language: Brodie, Miss Deyo,
\ Mrs. Fraser.
/ Number Work: Copeland, Davis,
/ Miss Taylor.
S-Nature Study: Wood, Raymond,
MARCEL.
TYPOGRAPHY: Baldwin, Horner, W..
w. Taylor.
Physiology: King, Cox, Wells.
The committees are to report to.
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
TEACHERS IN
WARM SESSION


moved that the reading of Copeland s
proposed course Of study, began last
Saturday afternoon, be discontinued,
and discussion on the present course
as a basis be taken up. The 'regu'
lars, those standing by the present
course, in the voting were as follows:
TO discontinue reading Copeland's
suggestions-Mrs Nina Fraser, Wood
Brodie, Miss Taylor Gibson. Miss De
20, Mrs. Carter, Raymond, Baldwin.
Total, ..
Against-Copeland King, Horner
Cox, Wells Taylor, MARCEL, Davis
Total, 8.
The vote was announced as to Z
but the Blu letin checked up its
own count by the official stenographic
notes taken, showing the result given
above.
, For an hour after this the principals
argued in a debate and haphaZard dis
cussion that AT times became openly
Bitter. At length, with the whole
morning gone and practically nothing
accomplished, they agreed to divide
the members of the conference into
committees, five committees Of three
each, to take up the course OF study
by subjects and report back at a meet
ing to be held tomorrow afternoon al
2 o'clock.
And there the matter stood at the
end of this mornings session, which
at times grew almost spectacular. On
the face of 1t, the insurgents have lost
an important point, just how import
ant will not dpVplOn until the rpDOrl Z
OF the committees are made. Then II
will be seen how sweeping are the
changes proposed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
Matson Shipping Reports.

Matson Shipping Reports.
S. s. Hyades, at sea, May 10, 11:1O
p. m.--1300 tons general cargo for Ho'
nolulu; 50S5 feet lumber marked X. +.
Co., $4,000 feet lumber for +. l.. Valid
ron, 1877 900 feet for w. n. Concannon
Co.; 2S9 tons general cargo for Port
Allen, $50 tons general cargo for Ka'
hului, $4,000 feet lumber. 40 piles X.
Il. r.; $50 tons general cargo for Hi
10, 81 tons general cargo for Kama.
pail. viii arrive Friday; all we'll.
S. S. Honolulan, s p. m, May 10
730 miles from Honolulu. For Homo
lulu: 81 passengers. 33S sacks mail,
AZ w. +. X. matter, automobiles. /,
600 tons cargo. For Kahului: CAB tons
cargo. For Kaanapali: AZ tons cargo
Have on board eight passengers and
33 sacks mail to connect with $. $,
Mariana, for Australia. Ship arrives
Wednesday morning and will dock at
the Hackfeld wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
AEROGRAMS S.

AEROGRAMS.
s. s. HONOLULAN viii dock at
Hackfeld wharf Wednesday morning
from San Francisco with 81 passen'
gers, 33S sacks mail AZ Wells Fargo
express matter, > autos, 1900 tons
cargo. For Kahului: 643 tons car
go, For Kaanapali ~ tons cargo
Eight passengers and SO sacks mail
for Australia.
S. S. MANCHURIA -- viii dock al
Alakea wharf tomorrow CTuesday)
morning and sail for San Francisco
q y. m,
s. s. MAKURA - Will dock at Ala
kea wharf from Auckland Tuesday
morning 9 o'clock and sail for Vic
toria about p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS
SUFFERS FOR WATER
Continued from Page y

pipes to the post, or whether the army
had to lay its own mains to its reser-
vOirs. To date the matter has not been
settled
II Is believed that with the connec-
ton of the extra supply as planned,
there will be enough water to take
care of the present command. and keep
the reservation In good condition. Ev-
erything Is in readiness to commence
work as soon as the necessary permits
sion arrives.
A City of Canvas.
The second section of the First In
fantry arrived at Schoield shortly be-
fore noon yesterday, and by evening
the camp was Strengthened out, The
regiment exhibits spread of canvas
that would do credit to several cir
cuses In winter quarters. As the camp
is to be the home OF both officers and
men for year or more, there has been
a generous issue of tentage, Four en-
! listed men are apportioned to each of
| the pyramidal tents designed to house
eight under ordinary conditions. The
married officers have four hospital
/ tents and u cook tent each, and the
bachelors have two hospital tents and
1 one smaller tent, All the bachelors
have Joined the Second Infantry mess
and in this respect are much better
off than the family men, 1t is an in
stance where the singles have consid-
erably more of home than the mar
REDS.
Inspection Nearly Over.
I Lieutenant Colonel Bell has COM
pleted his inspection of the troops at
Leilehua, and will turn his attention
to the paper work of the post this
week. Last Friday he ordered another
field problem for the infantry, md
| Saturday he put the infantrymen
through first aid drills ana bayonet
fencing. Colonel Bell will probably
come in to Fort Shafter the latter
part of this week and inspect that
garrison, after which he will inspect
the accounts and papers of department
headquarters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
PILTz BECOMES owner and
MASTER OF SCHOONER LUKA
Father Rouger to Return to South Sea Kingdom Passen
ger-AWay for Tanning and Washington Islands Tonight
"Wednesday Mad and Merry Day In Local Shipping
Tomorrow Will Be Far From Quiet 0ne-nter: Island
Steamers Return With Sugar.

Captain George +. Piltz, well.
known navigator and who has been a
familiar figure in local shipping cir.
Cles for years. has become owner as
well as master of the trim little auXil.
larry power schooner Luka, formerly
the property OF Capt. Fredk. Miller.
Captains PiltZ and Miller. both in.
tcrested parties in the reported sale,
were inclined to remain noncommittal
regarding the deal as well as the
amount of cash that changed hands
in the transaction. II is learned, how
ever, upon excellent authority that
Captain PiltZ and Captain Miller have
had their heads together for some
days, framing up deal whereby the
Luka would pass into the control as
well as command of the former master
OF the Flaurence Ward.
A trial of the new engines installed
In the Luka was made In and out OF
the harbor yesterday afternoon and
evening. Everything is said to have
worked out to the satisfaction of al
concerned. II was following the tes
made of the machinery that the dea
! was concluded. The final papers wer,
drawn up and signed this morning.
II was with much reluctance tina
Captain Miller was induced to par
with what has proved to be a veritablt
floating home for himself and his fam
lily for a year or more. The Luka is
one of the most sumptuously fitted
schooner yachts that ever visited
these waters. The rarest of native
and foreign woods are embodied in the
finishing of the vessel. The Luka was
designed in every way to be the float
ing palace of a millionaire. There il
nothing lacking in the general ap
continents as far as comfort and lux
ury are concerned.
Father Rougier, the south seas co
pra king, has not abandoned his de
termination to return to his island pos
sessions. He has arranged to accom-
pany Captain Piltz in the Luka as {
passenger. The Luka rs expected t
weigh anchor and sail for Tanning ant
Washington Islands this evening, un
| less something unforeseen should turn
up at the last moment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
ART NEEDLEWoRk.

Madeira. French and all kinds Of Nee
dlework done to order. Artistic de-
signs for stamping lingerie, house
hold linens, etc. NcedlcwOrk mate
rails Harrison Blk, Beretania, opp.
Fire Station. 5242- 3m