davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15
0steopathy.
From Our Special Correspondent.
FRANKLIN, KY, |
A., . 1nn1

From Our Special correspondent
FRANKLIN, Ky,
Aug. 2, 1901.
Ed. Press: The students have
gone to their homes for the vaca-
ton, and the graduates are locat-
ing and practicing. krom the re-
ports that we are receiving from
them. we believe they are univer-
sally meeting with success. Os-
teopa;hy is a wonderful thing in
this regard SO many people who
would not be able to do much 9TH
erwise are in this sprofcssion a sue
cess. This is due to the absence
of competition and the demand
for qualified physicians. 1t is true
however, that the greater the edu-
cational qualification and business
experience the student possesses,
the greater measure of success he
obtains in the field.
This is certainly the time for
those who are interested in Il pay
ing profession to investigate Oste-
opathy. There never could be
brighter prospects than today ex-
ist for the practitioner. Half the
States have passed laws in favor
of osteopathy in the last four
years. There is a desire for the
physicians of osteopathy in every
town in the country A large prac
tice and income is ready for every
graduate and for many more than
are entering the schools of osteo-
pathy. In every other profession
you meet the strongest kind of
competition and but few can sue
ceed. But in Osteopathy there
are hundreds of towns without a
single practitioner.
( Many persons are leaving large
salaries to become csteopaths; and
it is a wise move. We believe the
young college graduate would be
wise to enter Osteopathy rather
than law, medicine or other pro-
fession, where already too many
are struggling fol bread. We shall
be pleased to aid you to investi-
gate both the prospects and the
cost.
Address for literature and infor-
nation.
- Very truly,
Southern School Osteopathy.
-. $50
.. FIanklin, Ky.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15

A company has been organized
to corner the limestone output o.
the country. The trusts and cor
ners are pushing their business to
such an extent that his satanic
majesty will find his supply OF
birthstone in the hands of the ex-
perts some of these days, and un-
less he is a better law-maker than
the people of this country, he will
not be liable to run his business
without paying tribute to the
trusts.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15
To Whom It May Concern.

William H. and Jesse B. Milli-
kan, my sons, continue to leave my
home and stay away without my
consent. After this day any per-
son employing them, or allowi lg
them to stay with them, will be
prosecuted.
H. A. Millikan.
August IL, 1901.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15
Deeds Recorded.

Thos j. Perryman to Martin +.
Arhack, l40 acres on Hoods creek
for $500.
Mrs. Mollie Robinson to G, G..
Moreland, ) acres land for Sl05.
w. M. Clark and G. M. Russell,
trustees, to j. w. Blue, lot in Ma
rion for $342.75.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15
Marriage License.

Aug. Sd. Hizzie Simmons to
Miss Ora Turpin.
Aug. 18th, w. F. Lamb and
Miss Ada Lamb.
Aug. IL. VIM Bevel and Miss
Emma j. brennan.
Aug. 18th. Edgar F, Moore
and Miss Mollie q. johnson.
Aug. l3. BIS. Driver and Miss
Matilda Everline.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15
Cheap Cash Store,
d. w. STONE. Propr.
Does il Pay to Buy Cheap

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will rslieve and
cure the most severe and danger
Gus results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go
to a warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, if possible. If not
possible for you, then in either
case take the ONLY remedy that has
been introduced in all civilized
countries with success for throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's Ger
man Syrup" 1t not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to de-
stroy the germ disease, but allays
inflammation, causes easy exppcto-
ration, gives good nights rest,
and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists in the world. For
sale by r I Haynes and Jas. II.
Orme Get Green's Prize Almanac
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15

The Towne and johnson inter
views, SO gleefully published in
the papers that have always fought
Mr.. Bryan, turn out to be fakes.
The Nebraskan is 80 obstinate
that he will not wabble hither and
thither, so his enemies in his par
ty, in their endeavor to shatter the
confdenc. the people have in him
concoct interviews and invent sto-
ries and scatter them broast cast,
hoping thereby to weaken him.
But in the end their shafts fall
like spent arrows at his feet, and
his traduceIs find their power to
thus injure curtailed. Mr.. Bryan
remains the one man before the
people who gives occular demon
stration that he had rather be
right than be president.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15
August IL, 1901.

have a cottage house with four
rooms and hall, in desirable sec
tion of the town for sale. Large
lot and good improvements.
j. W. Blue, Jr.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15
READ THIS!

| am selling goods at TOLU,
KY, and offer you the following
prices:
10 inch strap hinges, per pair l5c
Nails 1926. Salt per bbl sl.25
Sugar Is pounds for 81.
Arbuckles coffee, packages for PC
Mems Shirts 2jc up.
Mems Suspenders 15c up.
Jelly glasses tin tops 3Oc per doz.
Meat, nice and fine, l0c and l2lec
lla gallon tin bucket l2c.
Brooms l5c up.
Remember l sell strictly for
cash; can and do sell cheap. Will
meet the closest prices.
PRODUCE WANTED.
Every body's dollar looks alike
to me. l6 OF to each pound.
Our Native Herbs always on
hand. The best liver and kidney
medicine. POO days treatment 81,
mailed upon receipt of price.
Send postal for free book telling
all about it.
Come to Tolu to trade and stop
at the
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15
The POPULISTS
Will Not Put Out a Candidate for
the Legislature.

Monday the Populist committee
met in this city. The following
is the report of the meeting furn-
ished the PRESS by Secretary Can
din:
Aug. II, 1901.
Pursuant to call the Populist
Committee met in Marion Mon
day, and decided not to put out a
candidate for the Legislature, nor
candidates for the county offices,
but recommend bringing out a
candidate for the State Senate,
from this Senatorial district. And
we further recommend Thomas n.
Davis, of webster county, as a
suitable candidate for this dis
trict, and pledge our support to
hiGi and urge him to make the
race.
The committee then adjourned.
w. II. Brown, Chm.
A. II. Cardin, Sec'y.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15
Southdown Lambs.

L have few thoroughbred Southdown
buck lambs for sale. They are good
ones. A. II. Cardin.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15
Town Lots for Sale,

have a number of choice bull
ding lots in Marion for sale.
Charles Evans.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-15

We are authorized to announce
J.P. SAMUELS
candidate for Assessor Of Crittenden
county, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
Resolution to Appoint a COn- mittee for This Purpose
 to Be Introduced
FOR HARMONY AND .PEAGE
Committee Will be Composed of Three Bishops, Three Presbyters and Three Laymen, and Will
 Act If Requested.

San Francisco, October 13.-An impor. tant resolution to be presented to the general convention of the Episcopal church will be one drawn up by the com mittee of the state of the church relative to the disasreements between employers and employees. After brief preamble stating that 1t is the divine mission of the church to be a mediator, the resolution continues:
 Resolved, The House of Bishops con- curing. that joint commission of both houses. to consist of three bishops, three presbyters and three laymen be appoint ed (the bishops in such manner as the house of bishops shall determine, and the other members by the president of this house) as standing commission upon the relations of capital and labor, whose duty it shall be:
 T. To study carefully the aims and purposes of the labor organizations of our country. 2. In particular to investigate the cause of industrial disturbances as may arise. 3. Third. to hold themselves in readiness to act as arbitraters should their services be desired, between the men and their employers. with view to bringing about mutual conoiliation and harmony in the spirit of the Prince of Peace.
 Resolved, That the said commission shall make report of its proceedings to the general convention.
 Resolved. That 1t is desirable that the above named commission should be named by reappointment every three years"
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
PRESIDENT GLAD
 TO SEE VAUGHAN
LATTER's FRIENDS SPOKE WELL OF HIM-REAcHlNG WASHING TON HE WAS WELL RECEIVED. VISIT SATISFACTORY.

Washington. October 13. (Special) J. District Attorney Vaughan returned home this morning. It is learned that the ob- ject of his visit was little more than to pay his respects" to the President.
 MT. Roosevelt, according to the story told here tonight. had received the inn pression from some source that MT. Vaughan was partly responsible for the low plane of Southern Republicanism and was undeserving of reappointment when Congress convenes.
 Vaughan's friends got wind of the way things were drifting at the White House and several days ago managed to place his side of the case before the President, with the result that when Vaughan reached Washington 1t is claimed that he was received with as much pleasure by the President as though he had been introduced by Senator Lodge or Booker T. Washington. Vaughan expresses sat isfaction with the interview, but the Presidents course in the matter of ap- pointments has plainly demonstrated that nothing is safe until it is signed, sealed and delivered.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
GIGANTIC COAL COMBINE.
BItumlnous Interests Are Being Con.
 soildated.

Columbus O., October 13-The Ohio State Journal tomorrow will say:
 The combination of the bituminous coal interests of the interstate fields is rapidly being consummat ed. Already In- diana and Illinois have entered it,and the mines of Ohio are rapidly being optioned by the men who are promoting the new trust The latest Ohio field in which op- tions have been secured is that of Jack son and Wellston. one of the largest in the State.
 "The options expire December II. w. IT. Tethart of Chicago secured them. He was acting for New York men who will finance the deal. Interests behind the combina- ton are those of J. Pierpont Morgan.
 Among the companies optioned are the Fleuhart Coal Company, the Machine Coal Company. the Milton Coal Company and the Wellston Coal Company of We'll ston; the Chapman Coal Company. the Armstrong Coal Company. the Emma Coal Company. the Adair Coal Companv and the Eclipse Coal Company of Jack son; the corwin Coal Company of Glen Roy, the Enterprise Coal Company ana several other smaller companies through out the district. 1t will take not less than s5,ooo.00o to finance the deal and it ip said the money will be ready before the options expire
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
CAR STRIKE CAUSES RIOT.
Mob Throws Stones Through Win and Injures Passengers.

Scranton, Pa, October 13-Another riot occurred today in connection with the street oar strike. but again. forum ately. there were no very serious results. A big crowd assembled at the lower end of the southside line during the after noon and began piling instructions on the track. As cars came along and halt ed they were greeted with fusilade of stones. A passenger, Mrs. Samuel Jones, and an Italian trackman employed by the company were cut by flying glass. The arrival of squad of police put the mob to flight.
 Out of regard for the Sabbath the company made no further attempt to op- crate the cars. The LaFayette street line on which the riot occurred yesterday. was also closed today. Both will be reopened tomorrow, the company officials say. The strikers issued letter to the public to- night appealing to their sympathizers to refrain from all acts of violence and con- tent themselves with keeping off the cars.
 There were few people abroad today, and consequently few patrons of the cars. Most of them ran empty all day long.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
MORMONS HONOR
 DEAD PRESIDENT

Salt Lake October 13.-The church of monly known as the Mormon church, to- day paid its last tribute to the remains of its late President Lorenzo Snow. The great popularity and clerical eminence of the deceased drew to the city Mormons from every corner of the state, as we'll as many Gentiles.
 From to 10 o'clock more than 2Ooo persons including practically all the ven- erable leaders of the church viewed the remains at the Snow residence At 10 o'clock the casket was raised by the twelve apostles and borne to the taber- nacle, where not less than 10000 people had gathered to witness the funeral cer- monies.
 The service was one of impressive sim plicity, the absence of the ritual. the earnestness of the speakers and the beau ty of the floral offerings and decoration of white drapery, trimmed with pale green leaves, combining to form A sceoe seldom witnessed in the historic house of worship The tabernacle and temple choirs cont aiming hundreds of voices. was formed for the Oregon Short Line depot. where the funeral party started for Rrjg- ham City, which for many years was the home of the deceased At Brigham City the church organizations marched behind the casket from the railway de- pot to the cemetery, where the cas,re4 was placed in a specially constructed vault on the Snow burial ground with appropriate ceremony.
 Joseph F. Smith, president of tbe Twelve Apostles, by right of succession. will be the next president of the Nor mon church. It is learned on unouestion- able authority that at the time of the death of Franklin D. Richards, George C. Cannon became president of the twelve, acting as first counsellor. and at his death Joseph F. Smith succeeded to the two offices. This was a formalitv adopted in order to carry out the ru,a that the president of the twelve ia the president apparent of the church.
 But that precedent may be bro,en away from if the Lord so wills It." said one officer last night. There is no reason why, If God sees fit lay member of the church should not be chosen to succeed the late President Snow"
 A successor may be chosen and may act as such before the next Octobar con. ference. but the announcement will nroh- ably not be made to the public before the latter date.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
ONE BOY KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED
RANcHMAN USES SHOT GUN WITH
 PoAcHING ON HIS RABBIT PRE- PoAcHINe ON Ris RABBIT PRE- sERvE-cLAlMs AN ACCIDENT.

Leadville, Colo, October 13-The town Is wild with excitement over the killing today of one boy and the fatally wound ing of two others by Jesse Sherman, a prominent ranchman living near Lead vile.
 Sherman caught the boys supposedly poaching upon his rabbit preserves and started after them with shotgun. Ed Darlington. IS years of age, was killed instantly. Earl King. aged IF. was shot through the right lung and fatally wounded, and James Considine, aged IA was shot through the back and hips. Sherman took the three boys to town and gave himself up. He asserts the gun was accidentally discharged while he was running. He was arrested on the charge of murder.
 Sherman and his family are among the most respected people in this part of the country.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14

over the head of Pat Grove, he wishes to state to you and the police of Omaha that if the reward is withdrawn he will surrender himself and stand fair trial in the courts of Omaha, reward to be withdrawn on or before November l." This letter was written on the letter head of an Iowa railroad and signed by Crowe's uncle
 Chief Donahue said tonight that he would request the city and Mir. Cudahy to withdraw the rewards which have been offered for Crowe's arrest and conviction with the provision that Grove surrender himself. He said that if Grove gave him self up he would be given All the advant- age the law provided and would be af- forded time and every facility for secur- ing such witnesses as his attorneys deem- ed necessary. He said that the fight the attorneys of James Callahan now had in connection with the Kidnapping did not anticipate the return of Grove, and that Callahan knew no more of Crowe's whereabouts than anybody else.
 Reward Withdrawn.
 Edward A. Cudahy was asked what ac-
 
 suggestion of Pat Grove that the bonds for his appearance pending his prelimi- nary hearing and trials be fixed at a sum not to exceed $500, and said:
 '~That is a matter over which certain ly have no Jurisdiction, and therefore cannot enter into any agreement to have the amount fixed at any limit, even to ac- commodate MT. Patrick Grove. This is for the courts to decide.
 Personally, would favor a strong bond, one that would hold him; for in- stance. with a ball and chain attach ment
 Not having advised with my attorney today, was unable to have prepared the personal to appear in the newspapers as suggested by Pat Grove. It will be pre- pared Monday and inserted.
 ''I am opposed to entering into any spe- ciai negotiations for the return of Grove. It is only a matter of time when he will be apprehended. However, will with draw the reward offered for his arrest and conviction"
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
COMTE DE LA VAULX
 CROSSING THE SEA
 IN HIS BALLOON
MORE TROUBLE
 IN PHILIPPINES
INSURGENT LEADER MALVAR LEAVES BTANsAs FOR HULA- CAN WHERE REBEL coNscRiP- TON Is PROGRESSING.

Manila, October 1S.-The military au- thorities have received word that Gen. Miquel Malyar, the insurgent leader. is believed to have left the province of Matangas, Luzon, and to be planning an operation in the province of Bulacan, where insurgent conscription has been progressing recently. The country there Is mountainous and well adapted to guer- lila warfare. Captain Pitcher has prac- tically stamped out insurrection in the Island of Mindora.
 The police force at Baana. province of Batangas, has been disarmed, and the chief of police and several others have have been placed under arrest on charges of belonging to an insurgent society and using their offices to obtain information for the insurgents.
 Majar Braganza, the insurgent officer who ordered the execution of 103 Spanish prisoners and personally superintended the carrying out of the order, has been sentenced to be hanged
 There is intense feeling among the na- tives in San Fernando, province of Papa ganda, over the killing of a native by a soldier. Strong patrols are out in both San Fernando and Bacolor to prevent a hostile demonstration.
 There Is considerable criticism here of the statements of Congressman Edgar Weeks of Michigan. regarding Filipino character aad possibilities. Members of the commission refer to his remarks as too sweeping and as ''based upon too short an experience"
 The native press unstinting1y condemns the conclusions of MT. Weeks as '.untust and viciously false."
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
Sighted at Sea.
RESERVOIR BURSTS
 CAUSING VAST RUIN

East Liverpool, O., October 13.-A large reservoir containing 100000 gallons of water burst today and caused great dam age No lives were lost but score of people had narrow escapes. The money loss will reach probably $15o000.
 The reservoir. which Is owned by the city and was only completed few days ago. was filled this morning for the first time. It was taxed to It's utmost capa- city when the break occurred. A gang of laborers was laying pipes in ditch near the wall which gave way, they miracu- lously escaping death. The basin is To- cated 800 feet above the pumping station. on the highest hill in the city. A number of houses are located on the hillside be- tween the reservoir and the city proper.
 When the wall gave way the water shot down the Incline with mighty roar. the noise warning the occupants of the endangered houses, who rushed to a place of safety in time to save them selves. A party of children were playing in the road directly in the path of the torrent, and though caught by a portion of the rushing waters. were rescued be- fore drowned.
 Dozens of large trees were torn from their roots and carried down the hillside with lightning rapidity. being damned with terrific force against the walls of the Harker Pottery Company plant. The main building, with several smaller struc- lures. was badly wrecked Two large kilns and sheds were dashed to pieces and s25.OOO worth of ware ruined.
 The tracks of the Cleveland and Pitts burg Railroad were covered with thous- ands of tons of debris and traffic is block ed. The street car line, running parallel with the railroad. suffered severely and traffic on a half mile of the track has been abandoned. The pumping station was in the direct path of the flood aud was filled with wreckage which so dam aged the engines that they cannot be used. Several houses were moved from their foundations, out buildings carried away, and a number of cars on side track overturned.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
ROYAL LOVE MATCH.
Archduchess Elizabeth and PrInce
 Otto Windisch-Graetz to Wed.

Vienna, October A.-The consent of En- peror Francis Joseph having been obtain ed announcement was made today of the betrothal of Archduchess Elizabeth, daughter of the late Crown Prince Ru- doiph to Prince Otto Windisch-Gratez.
 His Majesty, whose permission was only secured after much persuasion, will for mally announce the engagement tomor- row at family dinner at Schoenbrunn.
 Prince Otto Is lieutenant of Uhlans. He belongs to an ancient but poor fami- iy' and while the marriage will not be regarded as Morganatic the archduchess will certainly wed beneath her. Their acquaintance was made at court ball two years ago. It was quite love match. The archdushess who has refused choice, Is beautiful and is 1s years of . ga Prince Otto ia ten years older.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
INCREASE IN WHEAT CROP.
Estimates Place lt Much Higher Than
 Last Year.

Washington, October 13.-The Depart ment of Agriculture announces that the three most important estimates of the world wheat crop of 1901. so far made. agree that the crop is larger than that of either of the two preceding years. The estimates follow:
 Hungarian Ministry of Agriculture, D. 671, 36O, 900 bushels of sixty pounds; Bulle- tin Des Halles of Paris. 2.7sO 310, 900 Win chester bushels. Our department with holds its opinion as to the degree in which the worlds crop has been approxi- mated in any of these estimates until a considerably larger number of of ficial returns Is available.
 The official Hungarian estimate says the crop exceeds last years by 209. sS1 GOO bushels of sixty pounds. or by 212, 5000 Winchester bushels. According to these figures of one authority the increase over last year is 900 bushels of sixty pounds. and according to the Bulletin des Halles, the excess Is 136,77,0 900 Winchester bushels.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
$1o,ooo STOLEN.
Three Men and Woman, Arrested
 Charged With Burglary.

Boston, October 13-Three men and a young woman are locked up in the Tombs with nearly fifty charges of breaking and entering houses hanging over them Dis posing of stolen property is charged against the young woman. who is the wife of one of the men. It is estimated that the amount of stolen property re- covered will reach s59oo. and that the amount stolen in all Is between sS0OO and $10.O00.
 The persons under arrest, with the ex- ception of the woman. have confessed, Chief Watts says. They gave their names as Herbert Sumner Dudley. 24 years of age; Annie Dudley. 8 years old, his wife: Albert Reynolds, p years old, of Cleve- land, Ohio. who says he Is salesman by occupation. and Frank B. Gordon. 20 years old. of Utica, N. Y. The men could not tell where all the burgIaries were committed, but said they were all outside Of Boston.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
KILLING PUZZLES CORONER.
Two Men Shoot at Negro and Bullet
 Went Through Body.

Lexington. Ky, October 1S.-Two men, John T. Doyle and Martin Clark both white, are in jail here charged with kill ing a negro named Henry Campbell last midnight. Each surrendered. believing that he fired the fatal shot
 After being elected from a saloon in which both white men were, Campbell went home. secured the rifle which he carried in the Civil war. and returning, opened fire from the doorway. Clark secured a pistol and Doyle Winchester and each shot once. The negro fell dead. a bullet having passed through his body. The bullet could not be found and the coroner could not place the responsibility.