davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
AN EXCITING SCENE.
Youtsey Goes Wild in the Court
Room at Georgetown.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 9.-The
most remarkable scene ever wit
messed in a Kentucky court occur
red tonight in the YoutSey trial.
The court room was crowded and
the excitement was intense.
Dee Armstrong, the Louisville
detective, had just told his talks
with Youtsey, before and after his
arrest. Then Arthur Goebel was
put on the stand. Goebel said:
81 talked with Youtsey the day
he was arrested late in the after
noon at Frankfort, in reference to
the murder of my brother"
Just at this point Youtsey arose
behind his attorneys and in loud
voice said:
ut is untrue. 1t is a lie; l new
er spoke to that man in my life,
nor he to me-"
Col. Crawford told him to be
quiet and sit down, and others
took hold of him.
81 will not sit down; l never
said word to that man. 1t is
untrue"
He was shouting by this time
and every one was on tiptoe; then
Youtsey Historically shouted:
81 am innocent. There is no
blood on my hands. These men
are swearing my life away"
Finally, after Youtsey was fore
ed into his seat he shouted again
"Goebel is not dead. All the de-
monds in hell could not kill himp
Youtsey settled back in lis chair
and closed his eyes in state Of
collapse. He waved his handker-
chief above his head in an aimless
sort of way, and groaned and cried
Historically. Judge Cantrill could
see no cause for the defendants
outbreak, but in justice to his at
torneys he adjourned court until
tomorrow.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
Never was there n more eloor

Never was there more eloquent
or forcible political speech made
in this county than that made by
Ollie James at the opera no use
Monday. 1t was not ladened with
that vituperation and abuse that
characterizes the beginning, CHI
max and close of some mons
speeches, but it was a presentation
of facts in a logical way, and in
that inimitable style that MAKES
Mr.. James so popular as speaker.
He advocated the election of Bry-
an and Stevenson, Beckham for
governor and Wheeler for congress
Mr.. James hopes to arrange his
appointments so as to make two
or three more speeches in the
ty, and the people are eager to
hear him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
FRED0NIA.

No old or shop worn clothing in my
stock. Everything new and up to date,
at prices that will surprise you.
@. B. Lloyd.
Mrs. Brooks has rented her store house
to L. Glazier, of Princeton, for a saloon.
Sec my line of neckwear. before buy
ing elsewhere. g. b. Lloyd.
The Sunday School Rally was post
poned until the third Sunday in Oct.
Will Blue, of White Sulphur, was
visiting Henry Davis and family Sun
day.
w. S. Rice, of Princeton, was in town
last week.
The biggest and best stock Of Millin-
cry, from the cheapest to the finest.
Sam Howerton.
Mems everyday shoes, all leather, sizes
6 to IL, at 95c per Iair. Sam Howerton.
Ask to see our ladies custom made
fine shoes at 81 80 per pair. Nothing as
good on earth at the price.
Sam Howerton.
See our new clothesl All wool suits
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000, $3.50.
Warranted pure and not to fade or
money refunded. Sam Howerton.
All kinds of Dress Goods at same old
prices. All kinds of shoes except bad
shoes, and not cent advance on the
price of any of them. Sam Howerton.
Capes, Jackets, Furs and everything
that people need to wear,
Sam Howerton.
All wool, heavy country jeans 25c.
Sam Howerton.
Miss Mcfarland, OF Henderson, IL Wis.
iting the Misses Bucknsr,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
Studying 0steopathy.

Miss Della Kevil, one of our
most popular young ladies, and
we'll known in educational circles
as a teacher went to Franklin last
week to enter the Southern School
of Osteopathy as a student of that
now fairly we'll established science
Miss Kevil is a young lady of
splendid mental attainments, full
of energy and ambition, and
we predict for her a successful ca
reer in her chosen field.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
Another Reduction in Oil.

The public generally has proba-
bly, not noticed that there has been
a large increase in the production
of crude petroleum, and as a con-
sequence the price of this product
has been steadily declining for the
past two or three months, Natu-
rally this has affected the prices
of all products of petroleum, es-
pecially refined oils. The Stand
ard Oil Co. have made another re-
duction in their selling prices in
Marion on refined oils. This is
the second reduction they have
made in the last ninety days. Their
prices today are:
Fire proof (best oil made) in
bbls 12c. per gallon.
Prime white oil, in bbls. 10lc.
per gallon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
BLOWS FACTORY.
Scarcely any wheat sown here yet.

Scarcely any wheat sown here yet.
j. r. Chandler and family are visiting
in Caldwell.
Ell Travis will start for Missouri in
about three weeks.
There is a demand for hickroy switch
es at Pine Knob school house.
Harve Porter, jr., has very bad rs.
ing on his hand.
John Mcclellan has moved to Webster
county.
Bill Boyd was elected as one of the
trustees of Sugar Grove school district
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary hurry was the guest Of
aunt Sarah Woodside Saturday night.
Farmers welcome the fine rain that
fell here Saturday night.
Miss Lizzie Jacobs was the guest of
Iona and Corda Mcdowell Saturday
night.
Bart Hodges has bought new wagon
and gone to stave hauling.
Several Of the people OF this commu-
nifty heard the Populist speaker Wednes-
day night.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
County Court.

Margaret A. Hamilton was ap-
pointed guardian for her son, Dan
H. Stallion.
George A. Stephenson was APP
p 1inted guardian for the minor
children Of w. Y. Brusher.
H. A. Haynes was appointed
committee for W. A. Parftt, lu-
matte.
The following road oversees
were appointed; Manering Towery
f. M. Babb, Tom Stephenson, q.
b. Belt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
HOODS CREEK.

Chills, sore eyes and fever in abund-
ance.
The meeting at Rosebud was quite
success, under the management of Bro.
Scion Lamb. Bro. Lamb is an embryo
in the cause but he is young and ener-
getic and we predict that he will be sue
cessful in his work.
Dear Editor, Mr.. Almer Thurman is
very much provoked over your transfer
ming him from the masculine to the
feminine gender, so please correct the
mistake, or moro than likely the boys
will be inquiring who "she" is.
A fine new boy has arrived at the
Gladstone post Office.
Our singing class is learning splendid
ly under the tutorship OF Prof. Will
Martin, Of Union county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11

The past two or three years
have indeed been prosperous
times for the trusts and monopo-
lies they have made money and
piled up fortunes fast and furious,
but how has it been with your
Do you want good times for the'
monopolies, do you want to be.
placed and kept in a position.
where you will have to pay tribute,
to these money kings? If so,
vote with Mark Hanna, who says
there are no trusts.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11

Mr.. McQuown was not able to
be here Monday to discuss sttne.
issues. He was the leading attcn-
ney in the contest for governor,
and.is familiar with every phase
of that notable case, and his speech
would have been of especial inter-
est. We present to our reader. al
former speech of his on these Isl
sues, and it is well worth the care
full reading of every man who de
sires an authoritative statement OF
the case.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11

We rise to remark that if some
of you were half as anxious to pay
what you owe us as you we're to
get the goods you would surely
come forward. We need the mo-
ney. Woods q Fowler.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
Prohibition Speaking.

Hon. Lewis Hancock, one of the
Prohibition state electors, will adj
dress the people of Marion Tues
day night, Oct. 10, at the court
house. Mr.. Hancock is an excel
lent speaker. Every one invited.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11

There is one point that none,
dare dispute and that is the pros
perity of the Federal office hol-
ders and trusts under the present
administration, and they are tell
ing the country it, too; but some
how the farmer and laborer is not
Boosting of the good times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11

If the present administration
was not an extraordinary good
thing for the combinations that
have arbitrarily increased the
price of nearly every article the
farmer has to buy, why would
they contribute so literally to a
big campaign fund to perpotuate
the administration?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
City Lots.

If you want a town lot see r. Z.
BIGHAM before you buy, for he
is going to cut his farm up in
small or big lots to suit purchaser.
This land lies adjoining the town
of Marion, KY,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
Mrs. Sam Stembrldge Dead.

Mrs. Stembridge, wife of Mr..
Sam Stembridge, residing in this
city, died very suddenly Saturday
morning. The funeral was held
Sunday at the home, and the bu-
rial took place at the new cemete-
ry. Mrs. Stembridge leaves a hus-
band and several young children.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11

The Frances Democratic club
will meet at the jackson school
house next Saturday night, Oct.
18th. All Democrats invited. An
able speaker will address the club.
@. A, Yandell, Sec.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11

We can suit you and give you
the best styles. Our we'll bought
stock will be economy to you.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11

We think that We have the
Handsomest, best bought and
most fairly priced Dress Goods that
has ever filled our shelves. A look
will impress you the same way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

has, IN the army worm, the figures
from the war department show that
he has been greatly aided and helped
by the army, and, instead of being an
extra. burden, he has been given a
market for his products. To show ex-
actly the amount Of money expended
by the quartermaster's and subsist-
ence departments of the war depart
ment, the following official figures are
given in answer to Mr.. Bryan's
charges that the army has not helped
the farmer, but has been menace:
The subsistence depart
ment during the two and
.one-half years, has ex-
pende for American
farm products, for ra-
tions for the army. -. $33,147,617.6a
The quartermaster's department has
expended, during the same period, on
account of purchase of forage, fuel,
horses, clothing, etc.: -
Forage, (oats, hay, straw,
etc).... ........ ...... se,os2.o1
Fuel, (wood and coal, sta II
tionery, stoves).. ...... 2,771,054.s6
? Cavalry and artillery
AAoH aS''' 80! '.''''.' 1,i4U,V0S.l4
Draft horses and mules. 2,SS2,949.26
Wagons and means of
land transportation other
than RAILROADS, boats,
etc.,. 80. ......"... 216e, ss0.3A
harness. 80. ...... 482,374.19
purchase Of clothing and
equtpage and materi-
ais. ...... ...... ...... 29,9e1, ,oes.14
Manufacture of clothing
and equipage. ...... 2,133, ,7o3.02
Purchase of lumber. ..... 1882 2,S30.64
Total. 80. .......... .s4s, ,so3, ,o36:S9
Total of farm products. 1914, ,617.6S
Grand total.... 90. .$S1, ,95O, ,654.52
-" John S. Shriver.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18
Now as to the claim of profit in con

Now as to the claim of profit in con-
quering the Filippinos-as though the
honor and conscience Of the people Of
the United States was to be bought and
sold on the auction block. Who is to
get tho profit? The farmers of North
Dakota will pay. hundreds of thousands
for the cost of the infamy and few ex
ploiters, adventures and Office holding
leeches, carpet bag governors, ETC., will
find the Philippine Islands choice
ground where they can swell their pock.
cts and their heads at the same time.
How much extra, my fellow farmer,
had you to pay for binding twine in
1899? You would have paid much more
in 1900, but for the crop failure, and az
long as the Filipino farmers are kept
from supplying the fiber to make twine,
you will continue to pay high price.
Mr.. Mckinley is entirely to blame for
this, and it costs North Dakota farmers
over 100000 year, to pay this extra
price. You pay lOc pound on your
tea and large advance on nearly all
you buy, nails, wire, machinery and sup.
plies of all kinds, and either directly or
indirectly, it is largely chargeable to the
Philippine war. You also pay your
share of the war expense, which has
now amounted to S185,O00.OOO. Your
expenses are very heavily increased in
other ways that will readily occur to
you, and you get not one cent Of benefit.
You "pay the freight" and the other fell
low takes the profit.
In no one year have the imports into
tho Philippine Islands from the United
States been over 100000, and the whole
trade, both imports and exports, have
never in any year, exceeded s30OO0O0O.
The Philippine trouble has cost US, in.
Guiding S2O0O0,0OO fooliehly donated to
Spain, over S2OO,00O,O00.
The whole trade with the whole world
of the Philippine Islands, at 10 pet
cent profit, would not equal two per
cent on what we have already paid out
in trying to do what Spain could not do
in 300 years.
1t can be readily seen that there is no
more foundation for the profit claim
than for the morality side of the matter.
1t behooves every man to look out for
himself, so that he may retain what he
earns for his own use and for his family,
and the only way to do it is to stop this
war, and do justice. It can be done by
voting against the man who caused tho
war, William Mckinley.
Fair Play,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18
County.

ID We. Elliott
Justices of the Peace, VIM. Palmer, A.
]. King, L. L. Rinde, G. Christianson.
Constables, L. N. Bugbee, I. W. Stand
ley, G. A. Warner, VIM. Bateman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

statement of expenditures. in the quar-
termaster's department in u. S., on
account of purchase of forage, fuel,
stationery, cavalry and artillery horses;
wagons, and means Of transportation,
harness, clothing and equipage, materi-
ais and manufacture and lumber, from
April, 1898 to Gncluding) June, 1900, as
shown by officers accounts received
and examined in the quartermaster
generals Office to this date:
Forage (oats, hay, straw,
etc.,. 90. ........ s6,os2, ,015.10
Fuel (wood and eoaD, sta
tionery, stoves. ......- 2,771, ,O54.96
Cavalry and artillery
horses. ..... ... ..... LAO, ,o53.24
Draft horses and mules. 2,382,949.2
Wagons and means of land
transportation other than
railroads, boats, etc. -. 2,116, ,990.34
Harness. -. 80. ........ 49,, ,374.19
Purchase of clothing and
equipage and materials. 1861, ,066.14
Manufacture Of clothing
and equipage. .......'.. 2,133, ,7O3.02
Purchase Of lumber. .. 49,. 1,132, S3O.64
e.. ;
Total. -. ......... .s4S, S03, ,O36.S9
Q. M. 6. o., Aug. 80, 1900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

Judicial.
Judge, C. A. Pollock
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cafea Plies. Scalds, Bufna.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

The official ballot is CUB and consists
of five tickets. 1t is 22x36 inches in
size and the only thing necessary for
you to do is to make an x at the top of
the Republican column, and you vote
'er staight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18
ApprOxinate A

Approximate
statement Of expenditures in the SUBJ
sistence department in the purchase Of
American products during the years
1898, 1899, and to June 80, 1900, the artt-
cles purchased being mainly articles Of
the ration. such as -.----
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

North Dakota will roll up a larger
Republican vote this fall than ever.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

White and Bartlett will get big votes
in Steele county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

Ole Axvig is heard from again up in
Cavalier county. He wants to 60 to
Bismarck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

Judge Pollock has walkaway for re-
election.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

Legislative, 10Th District.
Senator, R.C. Cooper
Ranre,entot;va,. {M. B. Cassell
Carmi Winelow
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18


3 Liberty is the great Republican
3 doctrine for which the people went
2 to war, and for which million
z lives were offered and billions OF
5 dollars were expended to make il o
z lawful legacy Of all without the
< consent of master or slave. There
3 is a strain Of ill.conoealed hypoc.
2 risy in the anxiety to extend the
3 constitutional guarantees to the
B people Of the Philippines, while ,
z their notification is openly advo1
Z Gated at home. Our opponents
; may disgust themselves, but they
& have no right to discredit the good
3 faith and patriotism Of the major.
3 ity Of the people, who are oppos. I
z ing them.-William McKinley's
3 Acceptance Speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-13
Sabmn Daley bm Daley sh@bmn Daley shabmn Daley Shebune Daley
230 & 232 Water Street, Augusta, Maine

seconded. No summer shower but one
of those copious downpours that re-
mind one of the time Noah beached his
ark. | vainly looked for shelter. but.
alas. not even dog kennel was in
sight so | was obliged to grin and bear
it. Enough sky juice ran down the
back of my neck to run a grist mill.
My blue serge fitted like coat plaster
suit and my natty straw hat resembled
an inverted oyster bowl. All along the
highway l could see those cobwebs in
the grass. A sure sign of a drought!
When / reached home, my wife ran me
through a wringer a couple of times
to get the moisture out of my raiment.
but says l will be Obliged to let the
steam roller run over me to nut the
crease back in my pants. My clothes
have shrunk so that l am obliged to let
myself into them with a shoe horn and
when l get my weather optic focused
on my friend the sign reader. a modest
notice in the daily papers
will announce the hour of the funeral
'Interment will be made in the family
lot. Friends and relatives will attend
without further notice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-13
HANDSOME MEN AMBULANCE
Arrives in the City saturday-viiII Fill a Long
Felt want.

Henry w. Plummer received hand
some new ambulance, Saturday. a vehicle
long needed in the city and which will
doubtless be appreciated by The public.
The ambulance was built by Geo. l..
Brownell of New Bedford. who makes a
speciality of such vehicles. and is a dupli-
cate of the ambulance recently built for
the city of Chelsea Mass. 1t can be
hitched up single or double. has hard
rubber tires. cut under gear. exceedingly
easy springs and rides very easily and
almost noiseleSsly. 1t has a black leather
top and can be used open or closed at the
ends.
1t carries ambulance signs and an
S-inch gcng is attached to the foot board.
so that in cases of emergency the right
of way will be assured 1t is worthy OF
note in this connection that in most
large places all rubber-tired vehicles are
now required to carry and use gongs.
The interior is finely furnished and will
accommodate one or more patients.
There are two adjustable seats for the
surgeons or attendants and the stretcher
is the. latest improved affair, equipped
with mattress and coverings. An emer-
gency case will always be carried, fitted
for first relief. treatment
Mr. Piummer has placed the ambulance
at the service of the public and it can be
called day or night. telephone 1i-2. to re
move sick or injured persons to their
homes or to the City Hospital.
As we said, ii has long been needed and
will be appreciated by the public. and
especially by relatives and friends of
those who may be obliged to use it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-13

emotions are awakened in my heart
, Con Collins. the quaint freshman
used to say that George Weeks is a
good man: Horace Hamlin is another:
but for man to tie to, give me Mr.
Joseph Marley" Mr.. Titcomb was a
man to tie to. and may his mantle fall
upon the young man who bears his
honored name.
The Navigation Company has pur-
chased Ben Tenney's steamer. taken
her to the Outlet, where yesterday. she
received her machinery She is fast
and safe boat, weif fitted for excursion
parties. She is IS feet long. and will
accommodate % passengers easily.
George Tenney will be engineer, and
Capt f. w. Rowe pilot. She will be put
in commission, Monday. Parties were
in waiting to charter her for Sunday
but she was not ready. The boat will
make regular trips around the lake,
. leaving Hammonds Grove landing, at
$50 A. NJ. and p. NJ. daily, touching
at various points of interest on the
lake each trip. Parties desiring to
spend day at any point can take the
morning boat and return in the after
noon. Fare for round trip, 25 cents;
children 10 cents.
| am sorry to announce that the wild
West Show" has busted" 1t was to
be given by the boys just at the edge
of Hammond's Grove, and it was an
nounced that it would take place ION
Friday afternoon at A. M The
trouble arose over one of the bows re-
fusing to be scalped during the daring
episode of the stage coach robbery.
Nothing has yet been mentioned about
the annual regatta: but probably it will
come.
Mr.. Fogg, at the Breed cottage, will
entertain, on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
M, S. Campbell of the Insane hospital.
Miss Jennie A. Vivian of New York,
has been visiting at Camp Refuge
Mrs. Hoffman continues to illuminate
the cottagers by her ready wit and
humor. The presence of this charming
lady in our midst is indeed q blessing
and a henediction.
The Sunday evening meetings at c.
C. Hunts cottage continue with in
creasing interest Last Sunday the
services were conducted by Rev. A. E.
Kelsey of Winthrop Center, who gave
an interesting talk OH a. fish story found
in the Bible And | believe that the
story where Peter and the other dis
ciples toiled all night and caught moth
ing. is the only really true fish story
ever published. There were so present
at the meeting. In the musical part
besides the choruses they had the help
of Miss Eva Johnson of Augusta, who
sang very sweetly. Today Mr.. Hunt
x,+;n 1,-
Charles l.. Hunt of Clinton, Mass. who
has been superintendent of schools
there II years. This cottage is the head
center o. the musical element at the
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling of Massachu-
sets. are visiting at c. S. Hichborn's
Dea VIM. II. Breed and family. reg
ular summer residents here. are away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-13
Has Lost Faith in Signs.

Il saw a man, the other day." said a
down town man, yesterday, who had
lost faith in human nature. He said
to me, Do you believe in signs. No.
No. Not Keep-off- the-Grass signs of
street signs, but good old fashioned
signs that nature puts out to guide the
unwary over pitfalls. l started out the
other day and forgot my umbrella. My
friend who is a sign reader said: Now
don't bother to go back for that para
chute, for you won't need it, Why.
don't YOU see the cobwebs on the
grass l admitted that l did. No rain
when you see those. my boy. We are
in for a long drought. Umbrellas will
be at discount if this drought con-
tinues. which it will, and rain projec-
tors will be sold two for five. and go
slow at that Now 1 was just guile
less enough to listen and believe what
the friend said, so left my happy home
and struck out into the cold world with
out my parasol. l drove over to the
town. a matter of a dozen
miles or so and had just turned my
Arabian broncho toward home when
the heavens opened ami the floods de-