davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
CIRCUIT COURT.
Eighteen Indictments Returned
by the Grand Juro.
John White Gets Fonr Years In the
Psnltsntisry for Stealing.

The grand jury adjourned Mon
day, having returned eighteen in
dictments, as follows:
Breach of the peace 5.
Furnishing liquor to minor, 2.
Disturbing religious worship, 3
Concealed weapons, 2.
Selling liquor without license, l
Flourishing pistol, l.
Hog stealing l.
OBTAINING woman, /.
Malicious shooting, /.
The grand jury recommended
that Riley Tucker be sent to the
house of reform.
Albert Thompson and Robert
Dial who were indicted for hog
stealing, were taken before the
court Monday and gave bond in
the sum Of 5000 each for their APP.
pearance at the next term of court
Walter Thomas was given up by
his bondsman, and went to Jail to
pay fine.
Minnie Ellen Riley, a nine year
old girl, was declared, after inves.
tigation, to be of unsound mind.
In the case of John p. Reed VS.
Curry, the jury gave the plaintiff
judgment for $500.
Commonwealth vs. Standard Oil
Co., failing to have the word "in.
corporated," printed OH sign. Dis
missed by Commonwealth Attor.
ney for re-submission to the grand
jury.
Commonwealth vs. Charles Tan
nehill, empiricism, defendant fail
ed to appear, and bailbond was
taken as forfeited, and the defen.
dant was fined $50. Wayne Philips
is the bondsman.
Commonwealth vs. Il. j. Yeates
disturbing lawful assembly, jury
failed to agree and was discharged
Commonwealth vs. John White
grand larceny; the jury returned a
verdict of guilty and gave defen-
dant two years in the penitentiary.
White is a negro boy, and entered
the residence of G. Z. Doss and
stold a watch. He served a term
of two years in the prison and un-
der the law, he gets four years this
time.
Tuesday the damage suit of Ma
cup against Waddell was taken up.
and occupied the time most of
Tuesday and all day Wednesday.
The case of DR.. Clark against the
county is the next on the docket,
and will probably be on trial today.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
CRITTENDEN COUNTY
Sunday School Association, to DO Held
at Chapel Hifi, July 10.


The annual Sunday School Con-
vention of Crittenden county will
he held at Chapel Hill, Wednes-
day, July IL. All are invited to
attend.
Any and all classes or choirs are
invited to come and sing.
We hope every Sunday School
will have representatives there.
Prof. E. A. Fox, feld-worker OF
the State will be present. A good
programme with attractive speak
ers. Let all bring we'll filled bas-
kets. The program will be in the
next issue of the PRESS.
q. M. TRAVIS, Co. Pres.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
White Man Turned yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends Of M. A. Hogarty Of Lexington,
KY, when they saw he was turning vel
low. His skin slowly changed color, al
so his eyes, and he suffered Eterribly.
His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He
was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advised
to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver remedy, and he
writes; "After taking two bottles was
wholly cured" A trial proves its match
less merit for all Stomach, Liver aud
Kidney troubles. Only soc. Sold by
Jas. H. Orme druggist.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
Republican Convention.

To the Republican of Crittenden
county: You are earnestly reques-
ted to meet in mass convention, al
the court house in Marion, KY,
On Saturday July IA, 1900, for the
purpose of electing delegates to
the State convention, to be held
in Louisville, KY, on July II,
1900, for the purpose of nominal
ing a candidate for Governor to
be voted for at the November cleo.
ton, 1900.
j. f. CoNGER, Chr. Co. Com
JNo. w. BEBoUT, Sec'y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
Skeletons


You must have groceries and know
that you will buy where you can buy
cheapest, and am looking for you every
hour to place your order.
Our business continues to grow VII ch
is good evidence that our goods IL.
prices suit you.
We will sell you coffee from 10 TO g.
cents per pound.
We will sell you No. l. N. o. molasses
for 45c per GAL, the same quality others
charge Coo for.
Potted ham and Sardines Sc tan
others charge you 71a to lOc.
We will sell a pretty ham at l016c
Nice breakfast bacon at 101Sc 10.
Fresh shredded cocoanut 20c per H..
Others charge you 40c.
Rolled oats &c per Id. Can you beat ::
Tea from % to Soc per pound.
Masons Fruit Jars, per doz., 671Sc.
Soda 2 lbs, 25c. .t
Lard &c a ID.
40c broom soc. III
Corn starch 4c Id.
4'pound package Gold-dust 22c.
Gloss starch 4c lbs.
II bars good laundry soap 25c.
10 Id pail family white fish, 65c.
10 Id pail fancy Portland herring 7bc.
Fancy cod fish l0c ID.
Cherry phosphate o., bottle voc.
Clothes pins lie gross.
Rice from 41e 10 TIC pound
In conclusion, we advise you TO keep
Skeletons remedies always on hand.
PHONE as,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
Ordination.

Ordination services were held al
Union church Saturday, and a
large congregation was present to
hear the discourses and witness
the ceremonies that made Jas. L.
LaRue and Marion Davidson dea.
cons of that church. The presby-
terry consisted of Elders j. S,
Henry, j. j. Franks, S. e. Sum
mers and X. A. LaRue. The SER
mon was preached by Ed Franks;
the charge to the deacous was de-
livered by Ed. LaRue, and to the
church by Ed. Summers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
Great Rainfall.

The month of June, which is
now about gone, has far. surpassed
all prior records in the amount of
rainfall at Paducah. Capt. Chas.
Pell, the veteran government river
and weather observer, says that his
records show the unprecented
amount of 9.3l inches of rainfall
for the month, something that has
never before seen approached in
this latitude at this time.-Padu-
cab News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
Kokomo, Ind, Aug. 10,

Kokomo, Ind, Aug. 10, 1893.
Pepsin Syrup Co.,
Dear Sirs::-For the past ten years l
was troubled with my stomach. About
years ago was taken down with rheu-
matism; was not able to do a day work
for 3 years. All medicine seemed Of nc
benefit to me. A year ago was advis-
ed to take DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
l truly believe would have died but for
this medicine. My rheumatism is en-
tirely gone and my stomach is in good
condition. 1t has saved my life and l
cannot recommend it too highly.
Yours respectfully,
Elwood McCracken.
Sold by j, II. Orme and r. F. Haynes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH.

1t is hard to appreciate the full worth
Of Morley's Wonderful Eight until y"n
have used it in a score Of the emergen
cies that come in every household. ] :.
7. f Barnhart, Of Claiborne Parish, ] {,
says; "Permit me to say l have tad
Morley's Wonderful Eight and found t
good medicine in Pluerisy and Pnfr.
monia. Nothing equals it in reliev e
pain" Price BIC. Sold by agent IN
every town. Free trial bottlas at j. y.
Orme's.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
DEEP MINING
May Develop the Presence Oh
Copper, Says Mr.. Lovely.
The Prices Of Lead and Ziae A Rosy
View of the Future Of this Section.

Where can man with few hundred
or few thousand dollars invest his mon
ey most profitably? This question i
asked every day. 1t can be answered by
| relating facts about the rich zine, lead
and spar fields Of Soath Western Ken
lucky. Men will sacrifice their lives and
endure the hardships. Of trip to frozen
Alaska; penetrate the burning deserts OF
Arizona and New Mexico, or make a
fruitless search in the Rocky Mountains
for a chance to dig from the earth its
treasures, when, at our very doors await
ing developments, is an empire marvel
ously rich in zinc, lead and spar, and
other valuable minerals, where an invest
ment Of few hundred, or a few thous-
and dollars at most, is almost certain to
bring rich returns.
During the past two years many men
OF limited means have gone into this ter
ritory and secured a nest-egg, which
without doubt will make them financially
independent in the very near future; the
wonder is that thousand have not pene-
trated this great zinc field for share OF
its rich treasure, for in the light of recent
history, no country promises such album
dant reward for the money invested.
In this era of phenomenal growth and
prosperity, in every avenue Of business
where the use Of zinc is multiplying it is
folly to expect the great zinc, lead and
spar fields Of the region named, to much
longer lie dormant. In fact, the devel-
ment Of Western Kentucky is at hand,
and not many months will pass until the
great artery Of commerce-the railroad
will penetrate this heretofore remote
section, and begin transporting its mex
haustible mineral wealth to the market
OF the world. This must inevitably fol-
low, when it is known that zinc, lead and
spar are practically unlimited in quantity
and are found in state which approach
es purity more nearly than in any other
district yet discovered.
With but few exceptions all those who
have bought mines in Livingston and
Crittenden counties are pleased with
their bargains; some purchasers have
sold and bought and sold again, and
again, always at great profit, while
Others have refused to accept several
times as much as their property cost
them. There are many distinguished
men who have visited and invested in
this county, who have backed their iudg-
ment with their money, whose unani-
nous and favorable verdict might be
stated, but as time and space are limited
the number OF opinions herein expressed
must be limited also.
The great advantage investors have
here over any other district in the world
is this: They can see the mineral and
its extent throughout the hills in its var
ious treads which they cannot see else
where.
However, when We take into consider
alton the extreme low price for which
good properties can be purchased, the
investor who can look forward to wait
two or three years will find that rail.
roads will enter this territory from var
lows directions, and thsrs Ii nothing In
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
The Appetite Of a Goat

Is envied by all whose Stomach and
Liver are out OF order, But such should
know that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give splendid appetite, sound digestion
and a regular bodily habit that insure.
perfect health and great energy. Only
25c at j. II. Orme's Drug Store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
Deeds Recorded.

j. r. Lotion to Vursule Griffin,
8 acres for $50.
F. Akers to G. G. Akers, % acres
deed of gift.
o. p. Yeakey to w. l.. Barnes,
40 acres for $500.
Jas. P. Class to Silas M. Gass,
20 acres for $3.50.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
Marriage License.

July Sam Herod and Nora
F. Rushing.
July Lee Belt and Lizzie
Damron.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
A BARGAIN.

For sale an organ and a sewing
machine, Mighty cheap Tor cash.
j. p, PIERCE,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
To tho Poor House.

Mrs. Frances Stark, an aged lady
was declared pauper Monday and
sent to the poor house.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05

Hon. John w. Lookett, of Hen
derson, is attending circuit court
here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05

Mrs. Carrie Maxwell and daugh-
ter and their guests Misses La
Telliar and Gregg are spending a
few days at Crittenden.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
THE INSTITUTE
To Convene In Marion July 10 with
Prof. Evans as Conducted.

The Crittenden County Teachers
Institute will be held July 1920,
and Mr.. Charles Evans will con-
duct it, - g
Nina Wheeler
Marion, KY, June q, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
DO QD0m1en1
at this Funeral.

Funerals and funeral arrangements are
not the most pleasant things in the
world to think about, but 1t is mat
ter of fact that the contemplation of
just such gruesome subjects has led to
some of the strangest requests in the
world, and has suddenly developed in an
otherwise sane man eccentricities that
have been startling, to say the least.
Take, for instance, the case of Howard
NJ. Cadwallader, an old retired farmer,
who died at Norrlstown week or so
ago.
Here was a man who seemed to have
all that any mans heart could desire
money, leisure, health, dear friends, both
men and women, and, far above all else
a loyal and loving wife with whom he
has lived In almost perfect happiness
for nearly fifty years. All his life some
OF his dearest associates and best friends
had been women, yet, when he died, he
requested that no women should see his
body placed In the grave. Even his wife
was denied this last tribute to his mem
ory.
1t was, to say the least, a most pc
culiar request, for a dying man to make
And the most peculiar part of ii all was
that, for five weens before his death,
he had talked it all over seriously with
his wife and that she had agreed that
1T was the only fitting thing to be done.
Had Mr.. Cadwallader been a sour old
bachelor had he hidden, deeply buried
among the memories of his young man
hood, the picture Of some fair face that
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
"Brother omcers.v

The edition de luxe souvenir of the
comedy, Brother Officers from the
the most delicate and effective piece of
dramatic advertising ever printed. 1t is
the finest half-tone, on extra heavy
cream tinted board. The scenes depicted
are taken by the best photographers in
the country and are as wonderfully life
like as portraits.
There is everything in the sketches of
dialogue scattered through the edition
that gives the impression of great
strength and effective work on the part
of the author of the play, SO beautifully
suggested in the pictures Souvenirs sim
ilar to these have been issued by Nat
Goodwin and Miss Maud Adams for the
leading plays of their repertoire, but the
posing and printing combine IN Russell q
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

had denied him the happiness that he
asked and made the rest of his life seem
cherries and useless to him, one could
almost sympathize with him in his
strange request. But his life had always
been successful in that way, and the one
fair face that he desired was there to
cheer him on his deathbed just as IT had
cheered him Loyalty for fifty years.
To Mr.. Cadwallader's family there "a
nothing odd or unusual in the arrange.
ments to be made for his funeral.
We have always held that elaborate
funerals are unseemly" said his sister
Howard had no objections to the women
trends of the family viewing his remains
IN the house, but he did not believe that.
IoiloWlng body to the grave is the right
thlhg Tor a woman to do, and it really
ism t. Our whole family has believed so,
but my brother was the first 10 carry out
that belief"
Ii was no Quixotism, II was no striving
for bizaree effects; it was simply an old
fashioned idea, handed down in an old
fashioned family, and carried out in
honest Talth by d man who believed in the
teachings Of his fathers.
Five weeks before his death. as he law
on his sick bed. fully conscious that his
end was matter of a few days only, he
began to make all the ARRANGEMENTS
necessary for the final leave-tal1ing All
his life he had been a most methodicaI
man, and even then. with Death beckon-
Ing TO him, he put off all thought of self.
and planned only for the welfare OF those
he was about to leave And even as
these arrangements progressed, he would
interrupt them now and then to speak Of
the funeral, and the lot In which lie
wished his body to rest, and finally, OF
the teachings of his Quaker father, that
the pomp Of death is better left unob-
served. And to tell all OF his requests,
even to the one which denied his wifes
last tribute, Mrs. Cadwallader gave un-
grudging assent.
So when the casket was borne silently
among the gravestones to the empty
sepulcher that awaited it, those who car
ried it We're men, and the few who fol-
lowed were men, and only men saw the
earth-clods tumbled in above 1t to close
1t forever from the eyes of men, And
the women who waited In the deserted
house could only stare dry-eyed into each
others face, and wonder, II, even at that
moment, the spades were at work to shut
them off from eternity from the man they
had loved and lost.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

almost uncomfortable. One would hardly
think ennui possible in a place where
shells are dropping and bursting every
few moments. But it seems that you get
uesd to the shells.
Beyond is the World-War and love ana
all that a man holds dear in a little ISL
and under the north star. But you sit
here to be idly shot at. l know
now how a monk without a vocation
feels. 1 know how fly in a beer bottle
feels. l know how it tastes, too.
The story of this talented young mans
death at Ladysmith of typhoid has al
which has till now remained unpublished,
gives the scene of his burial better than
any long description could do:
Inferred in Ladysmith cemetery at mid
night. Night dismal, rain falling, while
the moon attempted to pierce the black
clouds.
Boer searchlight from Umbalaa flashed
over the funeral party, showing the way
in the darkness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
FORTY WARS OF ENGLAND.

Matin of Paris.
The present war in South Africa is the
1ortieth war England has INDUCED in
during the reign of Queen Victoria. No
other state in the world has been so
often at war, or shed so much human
blood. Behold the record: One war
against Russia 1854; three wars against
Afghanistan, 1888, lS49, 1878: four wars
against China, 1S41, 1S49, 1856, 1860; two
wars against the Sikhs, 1S45, 1S4S; three
wars against the Kaffirs, 1916, 1851, 1877;
three wars against Burmah, 1850, 1852,
1885; nine wars in India, 1857, 1860. 1868,
1854 1868, 1869, 1890, 1895, 1897; three wars
against the Ashanti, 1864, 1873, 1896; one
war with Abyssinia, 1867; one war with
Persia, 1852; one war against the Zulus,
1878; one war against the Basutos, 1879;
one war in Egypt, 1882; three wars in the
Soudan, 1894, 1896, 1899; one war in Zan-
z'bar 1890; one war against the Mata>
belle, 1894; two wars with Transvaal, 1881,
1899.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
THE MAGAZINES.

After being published nine years as a
quarterly, Current History (Boston,
Mass.) now makes it's appearance as a
monthly. The character, the scope and
the general editorial direction o3 the
work undergo no change. The literary
and historical standard is fully main
tanned, while the usefulness of the maga-
zine as summary, of contemporary his
tory is increased by a more abundant
use of portraits. maps and other illus
trations, and the greater frequency of
the issues gives an added freshness and
interest.
AN Easter Offering" in colors, and
Christ Is Risen," the cover and frontis-
piece of the April issue of the American
Queen, are beautiful and appropriate as
are the fashion Illustrations, forty in
number, by Alice May Gillian; the lace
and embroidery prize designs from vari-
GUS contributors. for which hundreds of
dollars have been paid, and everything
else in the magazine. There are four
completed stories, representing Barry
Pain, Katharine Lee. Ruth Mayhem and
Mrs. w. M Ramsay in their best style
All the usual departments, instructive
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Minna Caroline Smiths novel,
Mary Paget, has just gone into its sec
ond edition. This is the story Of the
Bermudas of the Elizabeth's day which
has been gaining some attention from
Shakespeare's lovers on account of its
connection with the scene of THE Tenn
pest" and of the appearance of Shakes
peare as a character in the story
Mr.. James Lane Allen, in his Reign
of Law" which will be published by he
Macmillan company, is the first author
to lay the scene of novel in the hemp
fields of Kentucky The period of the
story is around 1865.
1t was the wish of the late Mr.. Moody
that his biography should be written by
his, possession. all of his fathers papers
and is preparing very complete life Of
the great preacher has consented to
write especially for the Saturday Even
ing Post a series of anecdotal papers on
his fathers life and work, profusely IL
Illustrated with hitherto unpublished photo
graphs
1.-THE Farmstead; The Making of the
Rural oHme and the Layout of the
Farm" is the title of new volume in
the Rural Science series, which will be
published immediately by the Macmillan
company. The author is !. ?. Roberts,
director of the College of Agriculture,
Cornell university.
Mr.. Fl. c. Characterization has carried
off the prize for which many writer's have
been striving during the past few months
for the best serial submitted to the new
magazine to be called the Smart Set It's
title. The Idle Born indicates the ma
ture of its subject, but the author has
treated it seriously and without the flip
pancy which many writers consider es-
sential in dealing with high society. That
he has succeeded in giving the picture
of this life, however, the Smart Sets
1000 reward is sufficient proof.
Mr.. George Moore has written a drama
which promises to be the sensation of the
hour among those who think while they
read. The Bending of the Bough'' will
play, and there are not many of us who
are clever enough to settle all the points
at Issue.
Naming novel is not an easy thing to
do-and do well. Dickens roamed all over
London taking notes of names on sign
boards and in windows, and Balzac was
never satisfied until the title of his book
ston found in the Book of Common
Prayer" name for her last and highly
successful romance 'To Have and to
Hold is taken from the marriage service
and is certainly felicitous. The name of
her first novel, Prisoners of Hope" orig
mated in the Death cry of one of her Pu-
ritan characters, who shouted as he fell
ye to the Stronghold, We Prisoners of
OF the many. devoted workers among
the slums none is more hopeful of their
redemption than Jacob Riis, whose lat
est book on the subject, "a Ten Years
War" has afforded so much encourage
ment to those who hope for better things
ness Mr.. Riis has recently said that
when schools. play grounds parks. SWIM
ming baths and gymnasiums were built
for the youth Of the East side Of New
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
Books for Little Folks.

Two new books for children just issued
Stewart, published by the American Book
company, New York and Chicago, and
big People and Little People of Other
Lands by Edward r. Shaw, also pub
lished by the American Book company.
The former is an attractive child's primer
in which script is used exclusively, the
later book is designed to satisfy the
child's desire to learn about the strange
peoples of other lands. 1t reveals to him
large number of different races and de-
scribes their peculiarities as to personal
appearance, their dress, their ways of liy-
ing, their customs and their manners.