davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18
School Honor Roll.

Second Grade-Lonnie Ingram
Julien Schwab, Mamie Bryant
Tom Moore, Isam Morse, Ralph
Davidson.
Fourth Grade-Lee Morse, Me.
nard Woods, Nellie Sutherland,
Mabel Yandell, Mary Joiner.
Fifth Grade-Jack Fleming,
Sylvan Price, John Doles, Noel
Walker, Massie Champion, Ellie
Wiring, Annie Dean, Ruth Morse,
Mary Deboe, Ida Kuykendall
Clara Pogue, May Henderson, AL
lie Wilborn, Alice Schwab.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18
AlumnaI Banquet.

To THE ALUMNE OF MARION GRA'
DED SCHOOL:
We meet again in School Hall
Monday night, April 29th, May
we not expect to see all past grad
yates that could come, no matter
as to miles and weather. OF course
you are sorely concerned with
life's business, but this is a part of
that same business-to meet with
old friends and mellow the heart
with memories Of the old school
life. a good program-the best we
ever had-will greet you. Meet
ing in the School fall we Shall
march to the public hall to hear
Hawks, the Laughing Philosopher
lecture. Frocl thence we come
back to the School Hall and carry
out programme which WILL be
found later in the PRESS.
Put all excuses away and come.
Take up a little of that kind of
life which pays best, Hoping 10
see every one of you we are, sir
cereIy, Charles Evans.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18

Thursday night, vote was taken
as to where the next meeting
should be held and jacksonville
was selected as the place. This
district comprises quite a number
of lodges, and these meetings are
always largely attended. The NEE.
ting will be held some time in No
vember next and Morton Lodge
will do itself proud and extend a
cordial welcome to neighboring
brethren on the occasion.
Greensboro Messenger: Especi-
ally in Kentucky, where building
space is ample it seems quite SUI
perfluous to build n college many
stories high. The inconvenience
to which this custom gives rise, at
times, as in the Potter college case
even verges on the cruel. 1t has
long been established that climb
ing stairways is injurious to ladies
then what are we to say of de-
scending ropes or ladders at II or
l O'Clock at night. Let the col.
leges, especially the female cole
ges, be built for feminine conven.
fence.
Gov. Durbin, of Indiana, is said
to have decided on his course in
the event that acquisitions are
presented for w. s. Taylor and
the other Kentucky fugitives. 1t
is believed he will honor demand
for their return. Senator Deboe
says his visit to Washington is
not for the purpose of asking the
Presidents assistance to prevent
Gov. Durbin from honoring
requisition for Taylor. Mr.. De-
Doe says he does not believe the
evidence in the Ripley case will
make a change in the course of
the matter
Nearly all the committees in the
State have reported, and the last
statements furnished Gov. Nc
Creary by the Farmers Bank of
Frankfort, Ky, shows that the
amount to the credit of the Goe-
bel monument fund at present is
$6,470, In addition to the above
the woman's committee
of which Mrs. G.. G. McChord is
chairman, has collected about S.
600, for the Goebel monument
fund, making about $4,000 con-
tributed for the monument. The
which will be erected
will be one of the largest and the
handsomest ever erected in the
State of Kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18
Livingston County Wedding.

On Sunday afternoon, April It'll
1901, few of the many friends of
the happy couple met at the home
of Mr.. j. K. Cruce to witness the
marriage of Miss Neron Cruce,
one of Livingston's fairest daugh-
ters, and Mr.. Ed Champion, a we'll
known young man of the same
county. Rev, Fred Wolfe per-
formed the ceremony. May Hea-
ven's richest blessings rest upon
Mr.. Champion and his beautiful
bride. A friend.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18
The RIPLEY TRIAL
At Frankfort Rapidly Drawing to
a Close.

The trial of Garnett Ripley, one
of the men charged with the muir.
der of Goebel will soon be finished
Judge Yost was, excepting Bradley
the most important witness for the
Commonwealth.
Judge Yost not only corrobora-
ted, but strengthened, the sensa-
tional testimony of ex-Gov. Brad,
ley. The plot, as they learned it,
was to shoot Goebel as he entered
the Statehouse grounds, but the
assurance of Charles Finley that
it was all a hoax was accepted and
the matter was dropped.
The Commonwealth rested its
case, Wharton Golden being the
last witness introduced. The mo-
ton of the defense for peremptory
instructions for dismissal was
overruled by Judge Cantrill,
The defense introduced Ripley
Monday. He declared he did not
conspire to kill Goebel, and does
not remember about the CONVEX
sation with Bradley. The case
goes to the jury today.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18
Gov. BOB TAYLOR,
VIII Lecture in This City en-
Monday Night, May 10.

Ex-Gov. Bon Taylor, of Ten
nessee, will deliver his famous lee
ture entitled, Sentiments" in this
city on Monday evening, May IL.
Manager Walker has made all the
necessary arrangements with DE
Long Rice, Mr.. Taylor's manager,
and there is no unce rtainty as to
the great humorist's appearance
i'll Marion. The lecture will 10
delivered in the opera house if the
work of repairing that house is
finished in time. If the opera
house is not ready for use, the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
will be secured. The lecture Mr.
Taylor is to deliver in this city is
his latest and most popular one.
Special rates on the railroad will
be secured by manager Walker for
parties of ten or more who desire
to come from neighboring towns
to hear the lecture.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18
0steopathy.
From Our Special Correspondent.
FRANKLIN. KY, !
April 18th 1901.

| ApIll lZln lJOl'
SO many ask why they should
try Osteopathy rather than some
other method of treating diseases
that we give the following reas-
ons:
|. The per centage of osteopa-
THO cures is greater than any 9TH
or system.
=. Most of the osteopathic cures
are made when all else has failed.
3. 1t cures many troubles that
medicine can not.
/. Osteopathic treatment is at
solutely safe.
>. Osteopathy does not produce
one disease to cure another
&, Osteopathy removes the cause
of disease.
l. Improvement continues after
the treatment is discontinued and
the cure is permanent
:. The system is not saturated
with dangerous drugs.
.. Ostoopathy is more pleasant
TO take than any other treatment,
10. The methods of osteopathic
treatment appeals to the common
sense Of intelligent people.
II. The thousands who have
tried osteopathy are enthusiastic
in its praise
y. The charges are reasonable.
-. The most intelligent people
are believers in osteopathic prac-
tice.
II. Osteopathy has been con-
sidered in over half Of the States
this winter and not one single law
has been passed against it, but
several have been passed in its fB-
vor.
II. Governors, legislators, judy
es, authors, and all classes are its
adhornnts . So
II. The practitioners at their
Inirmary are educated men and
women, with large experience in
the treatment of disease.
Il. Our force includes bright
medical men and men who have |
held positions as teachers in med
ical schools, and been officers in
medical associations,
Is, The osteopathic >practition-
ers have spent more months in .
preparation than ninety-nine out |
of every hundred medical doctors.
10. Possibly your chronic trou-
BILE will never be relieved by med
ical means,
20. You can not afford to neg
lect this means of relief.
We shall be glad to furnish any
person with literature and
information regarding
the institution. 1t costs you no.
thing to investigate the merit of
the treatment.
We are, very truly,
The Southern School of Osteopa-
tbv Eronk lin XIV
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18
Hay for Sale.

Have a lot of fine timothy hay
for sale. Any one desiring first
class hay should call on OF address
j. E, Flanary, Fords Ferry.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18
FROM OVER THE STATE.
ewsy Paragraphs About Ken.
lucky and Kentuckians.

4 Work has been begun on the
now Southern Methodist church
ut jacksonville. The building is
to cost $1,000.
John M. Mclean resigned po-
stion in the State Auditors office
Mt Frankfort to enter journalism
in Padudah. 1t is understood he
is to be editor of Urey Wooison's
new paper.
Bowling Green, April l0.-Two
more indictments have been re-
turned by the Warren county
grand jury against Luther p. Por-
tc", former cashier of the Warren
Deposit Bank, charging him with
nbezzlement.
Paducah, April 12.-Burns Guess
charged with criminally assault
ing Mrs. John Scott at her home
in Livingston county last week,
has been held over to the grand
jury, which meets next Monday.
The woman is only sixteen years
old and in a delicate condition.
Danville, KY, April 12-As a
result of his activity in enforcing
the law against illicit whisky SELL
ing, Policeman John Crum one of
the best men ever on the force in
this city, was shot and killed last
night in a Blind Tiger" joint, He
Was shot with a pistol, the bullet
passing through the heart and CO.
ming out the back. The assassin
is unknown
1t in said the citizens of Rich
mrnd will go to law to prevent the
removal of Central university
from that city in case other efforts
fail. 1t is claimed that the city
and county subscribed $4,000 to
have the university located ut
Richmond, and that it can not be
removed unless this money is re-
funded. The citizens of that town
appear to have a good case.
Dallas, TEX, April 11.-C, A.
Rupe of Dallas twenty-three years
old, must spend the balance of his
life in the penitentiary. Final de-
cision was made by the State court
of criminal appeals today. Young
Rupe murdered Prof. Randell, of
Kentucky, in this city three years
ago, by putting poison in glass
Of beer and iobbing the victim of
money and valuables.
Robert Matthews, son of Mr..
George Matthews, shot n night
heron, bird of beautiful plum
age, and the only one of the kind
ever seen in this section, at Mat
thews mill, last Friday morning.
The body of the bird was not lar
ger than a good sized frying chick
en-, though its wings measued
three feet and six inches from tip
to tip. The wings were of dove
color and its back a beautiful dark
Glasgow Times.
Hopkinsville, April 10.-Tack
Lynn, we'll known drummer who
visits this city semi-monthly in
the interest OF his house, met with
the misfortune of losing large
sum of money while on his return
from trip in Southern Illinois
Il few nights ago. He took slee-
per and on awakening discovered
that his wallet containing $4,000
was gone. Mr.. Lynn resides in
Madisonville but travels for an
eastern grocery house. ,
Madisonville Hustler: AT the !
district circle meeting of Knights {
of Pythias held at Henderson last {
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18

Paint for your house, buggy or
wagon, varnish and stains all COL
ors for your furniture, at Boston
Il Walkers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18
PRINCETON PRESBYTERY
By REV, JAMES F. PRICE.

Presbytery'is proving one of the
best in the history Of the organi-
cation. Thirty congregations are
represented by delegates. There
are twelve ministers present and
the visitors, nre numerous.
The opening discourse was de-
livered by Ruling Elder w. p.
Black, Of Crider, Ky, on the sub
ject, Developing Our Possibili
bilities,' 1t was an able discourse
and showed clearly the wonderful
work tho church could accom-
plish.
Following the election of Rev.
j. p. Halsell of Fredonia Modera-
tor, Rev III. Wyatt, ID. of AL.
bion Presbytery, I'll and Rev H.
G. Temple, Of Logan Presbytcry
were received as members of the
Presbytery,
Prof Chas L. Bates, principal of
Auburn seminary, made an inter-
esting speech in behalf of that in
stitution of learning.
Rev j. $. Green conducted he
devotional exercises yesterday,
a petition was filed in open Pres
bytery asking for the installation
of Rev j, i. Wyatt, ID as pastor
of Hopkinsville congregation.
Rev j p Halsell, of Fredonia,
was elected president of the edu-
cational society.
Licontiate W. r. Oakley and
candidates b f Jacobs and w H
Watson l2od the discourses they
had Pre- red for Presbytery,
The oiKation services were
held this afternoon at 2:3O, p. IN.
The trial sermon was preached by
Bro Kinjand the exclamation SER
mon by Rev j l. Wyatt, ID, Rsv
J f Price presided and gave the
charge.
Bayou Greek was selected as the
place for the meeting of the Pres
bytery.
At II o'clock Rev b f Birkett
Of jacksonville preached an able
sermon on the subject, "A Great
and Effectual Door"
He presented the subiecl in a.
very attractive and forciblo man
ner.
The afternoon session was spent
in discussing the Sunday School
programme.
Elder w H Walker, of Marion,
made good talk,
Rev A @ Biddle of Sturgis gave
a forcible review of "Our Ten
Points of Excellencies."
Herschel A. Long, boy of thir-
teen, of the Hopkinsville Sunday |
School, made happy talk on,
"What Can boy Do for the Sun
day SCHOOL,"
Elder w p Black emphasized
the Importance of every church
having a Sunday school.
Rev B f McMican of Providence
was elected to represent this Pres
bytery in, the General Assembly of
the @ p church to be held at West
Point, Miss, and Rev H G Tenn
pie, of Princeton, his alternate. f
H Bell of Dalton was elected on
he part of the eldership, and j T
Alexander, of Madisonville, his al
ornate.
The evening service of Thurs
lay was a very interesting Ses- :
zion.
The installation of Rev j l. Wy ;
ut as pastor of the Hopkinsville
,hurch came first.
Rev A @ Biddle of Sturgis prea- ]
he'd the installation sermon and ]
Rev w j Darby, ID, of Evans
lille, presided and gave the charge J
A touching memorial service in
lemory of the late Rev NJ B De-
Witt, ID, and pastor of Hopkins
lille church, was participated in
y Drs Darby, LeGoff and 9TH
rs.
paint for yOur house buppv mr. 9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-09
Maricopa's Discovery.

A very important discovery has been
made by the Maricopa at Sunset. 1t
is nothing less than a new and very
prolific sand. A short time since this
corporation went through the second
sand and even then had what is rated
as good well.
Manager Schwartz was of the opin-
ion however, that there was still an
other somew here within range, so he
decided upon making test of it.
Others have tried similar experiments
with disastrous results, but not so with
the Maricopa. Instead of running into
water and spelling the well, the drill
penetrated another sand sure enough
and from all accounts it is by far the
richest of the three.
When the drill struck the sand the
oil was sent from the well with terrific
force and at last accounts it continued
to spout. There is a great cOmmotion
down in the we'll and the noise can be
heard for a considerable distance
Bakersfield Morning Echo.
This is in the neigh borhood of the
locations of the Grand Oil Co.. of which
some of our Reno and Carson friends
are the owners. We wish them all
success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-09
Short Lines Plans.

There is every reason to believe that
the Oregon Short Line will have it's
line in operation to Los Angeles by
June l, 1902, says the Salt Lake Trib-
une. In three weeks from now the
track will be at Glover Valley Junction
and from that point to the station on
the Southern Pacific, where the new
line will connect, is distance of a little
over 400 miles. That means, if the
work is kept up energetically below
Glover Valley Junction, that 49, miles
will be built each month. AS has here
tOfOre been stated, the grading below
Clover Valley Junction does not pre-
sent any great features-no more tun-
nels to build, no heavy bridges to be
put in. For the most part the grading
an be largely done with horse scrapers.
The Short Line can also send out
| fits, material and men to Beaumont on
the Southern Pacific, and start work
| from that end which would mean that
the line could be built in half the time.
| The Union Pacific and Short Line
engineers who left with contractors
some time ago have covered the whole
route across the desert, and now Pres.
| ident Burt, with Contractor Fitzpatrick
is also going over the route, so that
the company will be in a position to lei
! contracts VERY soon.
The route below Clover Valley June.
ton was 50 we'll surveyed years age
that merely the final survey and eros:
sectioning are needed, to be ready fol-
grade, so there is no reason why the
company should not let a contract a
any time for "a small portion, so tina,
the graders can get to work,
There is no longer any doubt tha
the Short Line will build RICH
through.
As the San Pedro officials also stat
emp hatically that its line will go. Thi
means two roads between Salt LAX
and Los Angeles, and as both canno
occupy the same field it means eve
greater development of mining terri
tory than at first dreamed of when tn
Clark project was given to the public
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-09
Death of Evan Williams.

Word was received yesterday from
San Francisco. stating that Evan Will
liams, one of Ormsby counties best
known citizens, had died. The night
before he was reported very low, and
his death was expected. He died at 9
O'Clock Tuesday evening before Mrs.
Williams and daughter could reach his
bedside
For some time past Mr.. Williams had
been indisposed, but he and his friends
regarded his malady more overwork
than sickness and it was hoped that by
a rest in San Francisco he would rapid
ly gain his health.
The news of his death was unexpect-
ed and is a terrible blow to his wife and
daughter.
Evan Williams was a pioneer resi-
dent of Nevada, having located on the
COmstock in the early sixties. He
afterwards moved to Empire. where he
acted as superintendent of the MeXi-
can mill. He was prominent in public
life. having served Ormsby county as
Senator for two terms. from 1885 to
| 1891. He was also equally active in a
business way and ALWAYS had many
ventures that he hoped would bring
fortune. He was president of the Bull
lion Bank for many years only recent.
~ retiring from that capacity. BY his
death the State loses an active man.
while this country has lost a valued
citizen,
| He leaves an affectionate wife and I
devoted daughter and a son to mourn
his loss. He was a member of Carson
Lodge No. /, F. and A. NJ, and Lewis
Chapter, No. !, r. A. NJ, of this city
and of the l. o. o. F. lodge OF Virgini;
City.
AS no word has been received regard
ing the funeral arrangements. 1t i
likely that it will take place in Sal
Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-09
Carnival MEETING.

Last evening the ladies and gentle
men of the executive COMMITTEES of the
Carnival met at the Court House and
talked over the situation. The ladie:
offered many valuable suggestions and
the selection of Carnival colors was left
to them. The ladies will meet Monday
and effect permanent organization,
when they Will appoint committees.
The following Finance Committee was
appointed: + Walsh, S b Cohen, Geo
Tyrrell, G Briggs, D Circe, Sam Davis
Geo. Meyers, Eugene Howell, f d Van
derleith, A Chartz and d NJ Ryan. This
committee Will meet tonight and star
the ball rolling.
The Carnival is a go and the State car
look for an invitation before many days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-09

If you need comfortable piece of
footwear try pair of those new Walk
Over shoes just received at Ed Bur-
lington's. They will give your feet
rest and are snappy good and reliable
Some of the most artistic granting and
paper hanging in Nevada is being done
by Harry Cowing. This is the right time
of the year to have work done in his
line.
w. & J. Sloan's carpets takes the
lead in this section for quality, wear,
stye and patterns Nj. A. Downey,
agent.
For SALE:-Househcld property
consisting of furniture, carpets and
pictures, etc. Enquire at the White
House.
When you are thirsty and hungry don't
forget the free lunch and the big 5 cent
glass of beer at the Capitol.
You get one hundred cents worth of
goods for dollar st the little store two
blocks back of the Ormsby House.
What do you think of it? what do you
| think, free lunch and big schooners only
5 cents at the Capitol.
Nothing finer or of later style than
the line of gents furnishings that Jos.
Platt has inst received
If you are looking for wall paper that
is the right shade for the new room you
are painting go to the Fox Store.
| A fresh line of break fast foods at the
Wilson grocery store.
= Oh my, what do you think of that big
) cent schooner and free lunch at the
| Capitol.
Fresh Strawberries daily at the En-
pOrlum grocery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-09
Circus Day.

Does your memory ever call you
back to the day when you were a fair
haired little tot, and the advance agent
OF the old time circus invaded your lit
tie town with his pretty pictures of
prancing ponies, elephants, dogs doing
all sorts of tricks, and We merry old
clown with his funny painted face and
grotesque garb and the innumerable
wonderful things to see? Do you re-
member how your heart beat, and how
you longed for the time to come when
the circus would arrive, and after
counting the weeks and days and hours
the time arrived and the greatest show
on earth appeared Was that not one
of the happiest days of your life? With
| out doubt it was. The man must be
| blase indeed who cennot associate his
first circus with the happy days of
youth. Time has passed since then.
You may have little men and women of
same joys and sensations, the expecta-
tions and the disappointments that you
did. Norris & Rowe's Big Trained
Animal Shows will exhibit in this city
on Friday afternoon and night, under
their enormous waterproof tents which
will be located near the Capitol.
| Do not fail to take the little ones tC
! this great moral show. Do not fail to
let them see the new big free spectacle
lar street carnival and childrens' fairy
land parade which will be given on the
morning OF the exhibition. Norris 4
Rowe's show is eninently suited ant
adapted to amuse the little ones. Hol
cannot crowd to much sunshine int
their lives. Their happiest days ar
now. and they will remember the da.
spent at Norris & Rowes shows il
after years, as one of the happiest o
their lives. Donot disappoint the lit
tie ones.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-09
The G. O. T. Dance.

The people who enjoy dancing
should remember that the G. D. T.
club of Empire will hold their second
social on Friday evening, the II inst.
The first dance given by the club
proved one of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the winter, and as the same
music will be in attendance on this oc.
casiOn, those attending are sure of a
royal time. Don't forget the date,
Friday, May 18th. Gents will be
charged SO cents, ladies free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-09
Cutting ARRAY.

A cutting affray occurred at Bryan City
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock be
tween Tom Phillips and Willard John
son, two miners who were working on
night shift at the Reno Star.
Phillips says that Johnson came to his
cabin and began abusing him. He got
with knife. One stab nearly severed
one of Phillips ears, another cut deep
cash in his throat near the jugular and a
third was inflicted in his arm
DR.. Lewis is of the opinion that Phil
journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-09
Warren Injecting.

At a meeting of Warren Engine Co,
held Tuesday evening the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Foreman, l.. Stern; First Asst, S. Rich
ards; Second Asst, \, G. Meyers; Presi-
dent, Emmett Walsh; Treasurer, D. q.
Kitzmeyer; Secretary, w. H. Ccwan
A committee of five were appointed 70
make preparations for their annual ball
to take place on the 18th of June, and
after the usual routine business the bows
sat down to a little repast which had been
provided by the officers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-09
St. Peters Church.

The rector has been requested to
continue his Sunday evening addresses
on great men. He will therefore de-
liver series on ''Prominent Ameri-
cans Next Sunday evening his sub
ject will be 'Beniamin Franklin" a
cordial invitation is extended to the
general public to attend.