davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-03
ABOUT KENTUCKY.
Spicy News Happenings Of the
Week Over the State.

A motion to reduce the number
of presiding elder districts in the
Louisville Conference of the Me-
thodist church, South, was defeat
ed at the convention in Bowling
Green.
Indictments were returned by
the Fayette grand jury, charging
Mayor Henry T. Duncan, former
Chief of Police Ross, Chief of DE
tectives Slough and Detective Jen
kins, all of Lexington, with NAL
feasance in office.
The four Democratic candidates
for United States Senator from
Kentucky joined in an agreement
to declare off the six debates that
they had arranged. The State
Campaign Committee announced
the action of the candidates.
The Louisville Conference of
the Methodist church, South, will
try to secure the next general con-
| ference of the church in 1906 and
the delegates to the meeting in
Dallas, Tex, have been instructed
to extend an invitation to meet in
Louisville.
Hopkinsville, KY, Sept. 81
, The gambling cases against Off
{ cials and employees of the Western
Asylum and other parties who
played were settled on pleas of
) guilty. The indictments we're re-
turned at the last term of court
: and we're set for today.
In the Franklin circuit court
! Special Judge Edelin, decided that
@ minor clerks who served under the
o Taylor administration were not en-
= titled to compensation for services
rendered from the time when the
, decision of the State Contest
Board was rendered, giving the Of
q fees to the Democrats, to the time
a when the Republicans surrender
ed the offices.
Thos Rothwell, aged ninety
years, died at his home in Owings-
. :, vile recently. When a boy he
;, worked in the iron furnaces in
Pennsylvania, but claimed Ken
lucky his home. When Andrew
,, Jackson ran for President he wal
ked from Pennsylvania to this
State to vote for Jackson. Mr.
Rothwell was never known to
scratch the Democratic ticket.
a Suit has been filed in the Da-
yiess circuit court against the Ger
8 man-American Security Company,
!, of Greensboro, which assigned last
3 week, against its officers and di-
b. rectors. The claim is made by the
t plaintiff, who is deputy in the
: circuit clerks office, that he was
induced by false representations to
buy certificates issued by the CON-
, pany, and that he has received no
legal or valuable consideration for
q the money paid in by him. Hon.
a.. w. j. Stone, of Kuttawa, is presi'
dent of the company.
: To stamp out anarchy and an ,r'
chists in Chicago a number of cit
o liens of Austin have joined hands
Q and formed a secret, oath bound
: organization, which they hope will
It be the nucleus of a secret frater-
It nifty, with branches in every city
9 throughout the United States. In
8 corporation papers have been is
d sued for it at Springfield. The
Q name of the new organization is
Q the Republic" Its organization
will include one grand lodge and 9
l. number of subordinate lodges.
The principles of the orgsniza
ton are expressed in the papers Of
J. incorporation, and are "to protect
20 life and preserve property from
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-03
The National Mckinley Memo.

BILE monument in the cemetery at
Canton.
Leon, Czolgosz's father, brother
and sister visited him in his cell
, in Buffalo last week and had an in
terview which lasted thirty-fve
minutes. No further information
was CLEANED, the prisoner main.
tanning that there was no conspir-
acy against the Presidents life.
i Alabama negroes held a conven-
ton at Birmingham last week and
resolved to contest the new consti-
tuition before the Supreme Court
of the United Estates, Speakers
advocated migration to Porto Rico
or the Philippines if the constitu-
ton should be approved.
i The London papers declare that
Kitchener IS thinking OF resign
ing his position as Commander-in-
IChief of the British forces in the
Transvaal, on account of the alleg.
ed interference by the home au-
thorities in not allowing him to
conduct the fight on the Beers in
his own fashion.
i HerS Vignaud, First Secretary
of the United States Embassy in
> Paris, is about to publish work
r in which he contends that fraud
was practiced by Columbus in the
discovery of America, and that his
design was founded upon positive
confirmation of the existence OF
land to the westward.
Company @, Ninth infantry has
been almost wiped out by insurg.
ents on the Island of Samar. For.
:, lty-eight were killed and the offici-
A al report says that of the twenty.
four remaining who escaped, all
were wounded. The company wa.
surprised by superior force Will,
: at breakfast, Saturday. The insur
a gents captured all the rifles of the
J, company save twelve, and all the
8 ammunition and supplies. Brig
f, Gen. Hughes is now assembling 6
force to attack the insurgents. The
Ninth infantry suffered severely
II in the Chinese expedition.
VI Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans
y regarded as the star witness of the
J, Navy Department in the Schley
It Court of Inquiry, was on the stanC
all Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning. The points ne made
against Schley were that the Co.
Ion bombardment was useless, the
range being 1880 feet; that nc
attempt was made to destroy the
batteries at Cienfuegos; that on
the day of the retrograde move
ment it would have been possible
e to coal the battleshlps at sea
! though it was not possible from s
a a. m. of May % to 8 or 9 a. IN
It May 26; and that the Brooklyn al
n the time of the "loop" came with
= in 100 yards of the Texas.
Secretary Gage last week recei
wed in an envelope postmarked
i New York, September %, 1901
Il $3.50, in bills of denomination
r ranging from $50 to $500. This
y large sum of money was accompa
IS MED only by the following state
% ment:
d "After much thought l have
10 been convinced that duties were
IS not fully paid as desired, differ
Of ence estimated at about 2 per cen
The wish now is to rectify wha
III was done some years ago and thu
- amount is being sent which it il
felt must be Paid to the United
. States Treasury, to discharge thos'
y duties and do the right. Allow
% has been great grief.
, No name was signed to this com
a munication.
,nl uanry pry1on Harria N ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-03

l have cottage house with four
rooms and hall, in desirable sec
ton of the town for sale, Largo
lot and good Improvements.
j. w. Blue J
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-03
CURRENT EVENTS.
The News Of the World in Brief
Paragraphs.

Auguinaldo may come to the
United States to escape assassina.
ton by some of his former Filipi.
no friends.
The new Danish ministry has
resumed negotiations for. the sale
OF the Danish West Indies to the
United States.
In the British concentration
camps for Beers there were 2,345
deaths during August, of which
number 1878 were children.
Czolgosz collapsed on being ta'
ken into Auburn prison. He made
the corridors echo was his shrieks
and groans. He expressed sorrow
for his deed.
Caleb Harley, an aged and veal.
thy citizen of Laporte, Ind, died
recently as the result of his grief
over the assassination of Presi
dent Mckinley.
The Bulgarian troops are sus.
pected of having aided the brig
ands to capture Miss Stone, the
American missionary, and hel
companions in Bulgaria.
Andrew Carnegie bought three
hundred and fifty organs for chur
ches in Scotland, the aggregate
cost of the instruments being nea
ly a million dollars.
, The casket of Abraham Lincoll
was opened last week and late
the body was laid away for tn
thirteenth time. The body is sal,
to be in a good state of preserve
ton.
~.
| Roosevelt's mother was Geor
|gia woman, the descendant of
long line of Georgia ancestors
thus making the President NOR
of a Southern man than any o
predecessors since the war.
Having but one loyal newspape
in New York, Richard Croker ha
decided to keep the Tamman
Hall ticket before the public b,
advertising in theatre programs
on dead walls, and in the stree
cars and elevated trains.
! The mckinley National Me
mortal Association" has forward
ed articles of incorporation to Co
, lumbus, o. The object of .the as
ISOLATION is to erect suitable me
mortal in honor of the late Presi
dent in Canton and Washington.
: One of the sentries guarding tn
| vault at Canton where the Presi
dents body reposes, challenged
man who was prowling about, las
Monday night, and fired upol
him. Another man, who was mas
ked, then attacked the sentry an,
cut him slightly.
Bonneville, Ind. Sept. &c.
Smith Jones, COL, aged l3, wi
serve life sentence for the mul
der of Herbert Nickerson, a DO
, about his own age. Jones wa
tried at the present term of til
Warrick county circuit court an
found guilty of murder in tn
| first degree. When sentence wa
pronounced he showed no sign {
emotion.
J The Photograph will of Presider
Mckinley was offered for probat
Saturday. Mrs. Mckinley declir
ed the administration of the estat
and recommended the appointmer
of Secretary Cortelyou and Judg
Day. The will is dated Oct. 22t
1887. 1t bequeaths all his estat
to his wife, save that provisio
is made for an annuity of 81 90
to his mother, since deceased, o
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-03

sheriff, which sum deducted
from the above leaves total
claims unpaid this amount $500 90
To which add for two county
bonds of $500 each Loo 90
Total indebtedness 5000 90
RESOURCES.
A conservative estimate for
the county levy made for 1901
(which is now being collected)
will net this amount 9,775 90
Balance due from 1900 levy as
show by sheriff settlement 70 90
Total 8 $3.50 90
Which will leave surplus Of this sum,
$3.50, over and above all claims, bonds,
etc to date exclusive Of any delinquent
tax that may have been collected by the
sheriff.
All Of which is respectfully submitted
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-03

REcAPITULATIoNs.
For roads, 3 1859 "a
For salaries, 2,2l7 10
For bridges, 1852 "a
For board health and results, $40 90
For insurance, 373 so
For public printing, etc., II 80
For poor and paupers, 1886 "a
For elections, 275 90
For miscellany, 304 p
Total, ss,s75 81
ID. WOODS, Co. Clerk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-03

The United States Gov
eminent Report shows
ROYAL Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-16


ana also operated sawnil His
place N business there when he sold
afterward, was then and is noWe
best piece Dc business properly ID
Brainerd. He was engaged iii the
lumber business, having interests III
various points III the Minnesota iu1nr
Der regions He II to- Bismarck
In 1877. and has been a resident of the
city almost continuously since that1
time.
Many friends, not alone Iii this city
hutthrough the entire northwest, win
learn OF his death With sadness. He
has been failing la health Tor some
time and had made plans to spend the
early part Of the winter with his
daughter at Minneapolis, and then 90
to California for the winter.
The funeral will be conducted byS the
members II Bismarck lodge, al d. &
"A. n. Tne#remains will be escorted
from the hospital to the Presbyterian
church, where the services will be held
att il o'clock tomorrow morning. The
remains win be inferred ait F~airvie#.l
beside those Of his wife, who is buried
there. $2 Sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-16
VIII pc completed this AN u It ID poe
sible TO procure materials and work

VIII pc complsted this ran, n 1t is pos
sible TO procure materials and work
men $s
William Grambss, brother BIZ il. @.
GTaInbs, passed through On this after
Moons train en- route east from Seattle
on basinesstri
frank ID. Allen, who has been at
tending business matters ii the city
for some weeks. returned yesterday
afternoon to newark, ~. He ex-
poets to return in about month.
Charles Kupitz is having the tile
walk In front of his store relaid, and
new curbing put in--Which will make
considerable improvement In his
property.
Nicholson Rebekah Lodge Mo-
will give an entertainment and dance
Fat Baker hall on Friday, Sept. 20.
Admission 81. including supper for
1.-TWO. Extra ladies % cents. Bismarck
band will furnish music.
DR.. KohIer of Minneapolis will be
in Bismarck Monday, Sept. so, and
Tuesday, Oct. LIST, NO do eye, nose
and throat work. For appointments
Inquire Of local physicians or at hos
pital. Office at Dorsl. Quain and Ram
stad.
Al Patterson, ". NJ: There viii
be q meeting OF Bismarck lodge No. 5,
A 4 & A. NJ. at Masonic hall tomorrow
morning at 1890, from which to at
Itend the funeraI Of Bro: E. H. bly,. All
members will be present at the time
specifed. Ssgs
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Z. Wlitford were
vest bound passengers On the delayed
train Saturday AFTERNOON, en- route to
Vancouver. They met a number ol
friends at the depot here and ex-
changed greetings during the time the
train stepped here.
Governor Frank White returned
Sunday AFTERNOON from Seattle ane
the west where he has been for severa
weeks looking into some coal land.
and other Investments on the coast
Like all: others, he was greatly shocked
and distressed at the attack Or th.
President, and greatly gTieyed at hi.
death. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-16
UNANIMOUS

From our many articles the past
few weeks received from various
sources it will be seen that the comedy
farce, tAWise Woman" is strictly
first class attraction with more orig
ina1ity and novel features than any
company that has vet visited us. It
remains to be seen how they will be
appreciated. @S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-16
IS MI asal sE r. Z. BEST s. co. ssn,nI n D
He CITY

- ysSSyN
Regular drill Of Company A tonight.
Miss Bessie Waggoner has gone Is
the Pan-Aanerican exposition At Buff
faIo. s
Ashipment Il several carloadsSof
cattle came II today 81 ths state ptepn--:
ttentiary.
county commissioners have been
in session today and this afternoon
the three members u the board went
out to inspect the Falconer bridge.
Warden Boucher returned SATURDAY
afternoen from ST. Paul. He met
Sheriff Collins at Grand Forks on the
train and took III charge a prisoner
from that place Tor the peIaifentiary
Frank Gahel was brought tothe hos
pital this morning His hand was
crushed III the cylinder Of 4 threshiDa
machine ana he may lose some of his
fingers
Contractors for the new buildings q
me nilttary post viii begin work II
once Stone for the foundations ant
other material ii being taken to ths
sits for tre buildings me buildings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-16
COUNCIL WILL ACT

COUNCIL WILL TAKE AC-
moN WITH EXPERIENCE no THE
PRESIDENT.
At the meeting OF the city council
Saturday night. the matter OF Presi-
dent McKinley's death was laid before
The members Of that body and a COM
mittee appointed by Mayor Register,
consisting q Alderman slattery,
smyth, Reade and Jackson to prepare
and report suitable resolutions.
III matter of the tax levy came up
ard the levy al provided for in the
annual appropriation ordinance was
approved. sl5s55 S$s III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-16
sI3. 90 no BUFFALO AND RETURN
SS SIG ID.

via tho Nickel Plate road from Chi
cage, for the Pan-American exposition.
Tickets On sale daily. good leaving
Buffalo up to midnight of tenth day
from and including date Of sale Also
ticketsson sale daily Chicago TO Buff
falo and return st SIC. 00 Tor the round
trip. with is day limit, including date
Of sale. $21.o0 Chicago 10 HnffaIe
and return good for thirty days.
Tickets Chicago to New York and
return at special Tedneed rates. Write
John Callahan, general agent. 1I1
adams street, Chicago, COR full partic.
ulars and foider showing time d
trains. etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-16
PAM-AMERICAN EXPOSITION, BUF:
FALO N. =.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
low rates, with choice OF all rail. ~
rail 10 Chicago, Detroit OF Cleveland
and lake Journey, thence to Buffsssa.
Equipment and service unsurpassed.
Available folder to be had for the asa-
Ing. For full information and fosdeaa
address any Great Western agent, q
Elmer, A. Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-16
Millinery Opening Sept IL.
We show a complete and ex-
elusive stock Of fall millinery.
LUCAS IS
pDTRorT ~ RETURN SD. 90.

DETROIT AND RETURN $1,000.
On Sept. goth the 500 Line viii sell
tickets from Minneapolis and st. Paul
10 Detroitsat $40. 90 for the round trip.
Tickets are good so days. Call on
agents for particulars or write w. r.
Galloway. general passenger agent,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-16
CONES 10 BLY,
One b Best Known Citizens of bis
nliarck Died YESTERDAY Morning 4
5s ST. AIexins Hospital.
Eber II. BY, For 4 Quarter 81 4
Century Identified with Growth
Of Capital City.
.Bttilded the Sheridan House, Largest
Hotel, n the Early Days, Of
the State.

Another old time resident CT Bis
Isarck passed away yesterday morning
at s o'clock when Eber II. BLY,, for
over 25 years q citizen Of Bismarck,
died ait Sc. Alexius hospital after an
illness OF several weeks. Death re-
suited rom a gradual breaking down
and came quietly and easily. Since
The preceding day he had been sinking
rapidly, and his daughter, Miss Hattie
Bly,, now a resident OF Minneapolis,
was summoned BY telegraph. she
came on the first train possible, but
her father had died before her arrival
here Sunday
The death OF Mr.. Bly, removes one
IF the best known figures III the his
Itory OF the city. For nearly thirty
[years he was well known along the
line OF the: Northern Pacific road, dur
ing the time it was building west from
ST. Paul to the Pacific coast. He was
Identified closely with the building Of
1.-The road through western Minnesota
and North Dakota, and for many years
was supplying contractor for the con
tractors who were building the road.
He came west with the first parties
of builders, looking over the country
along the line, and as a result of his
observations, decided to build a hotel
at Bismarck, n cf4the most promis-
ing towns along the line of the road in
the state. AS a result of his decision
came the erection of the old Sheridan
house, n of the most notable hostel
ries in the northwest It was then a
mammoth structure for the west. It
was three stories in height, a frame
building with seventy rooms, immense
dining room and lobby and for oYer
twenty years landmark in Bismarck
and the state. 1T was erected at inn
mense cost, for building operations in
that early day were expensive. He
was encouraged in its buiIdIng by the
then officials of the Northern Pacific
with the understanding that the end
of the railroad division was to be at
i'su.aieh and. .the tpau siaipsea nft'
2 shs.sy seaiiease y ene slle = tle
hotel, winch is The present site Of the
J new Northern Pacific depot. The
! puaiuins u TUG loeei was an event -
~ S : II T. ~ ope =:
ing was an event which will long Be
!. ien leallu a Mahy dlalnguls NEG
pnDllc men q tne nallon were inter-
Etaaned ner aho5tne ;oio notei piayeo
9 esmnlat1K1aaDie part u Inc etop
sett se ana poiltlcs OF the saates GU
Nortn DaKota- 5sS u
The Sheridan house was erected by
IMr. Bly, during the season OF 1877, It
stood on the old site until 1900, when
the building and the lease of the
ground wa purchased back from Mr..
BLY, by tie Northern Pacific road, and
in the summer and fall the hotel was
removed from the old site 70 the block
east, where it was remodeled and
stands now as the Northwest hotel.
During ali the Years from 1877 un-
til his dealn Mr.. B1y was a conspic1,-
Gus figure ii the development of the
r5@ -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-29
HELP WANTED.

The editor of the Review has. been
invited to address the editors of North
western Iowa on the subject of running
paper on the cash subscription
basis. So far the Review has not lost
a half dozen subscribers this wear on
account of its business methods and on
nearly every hand its course has been
commended by subscribers who prefer
to have their attention called TO the
expiration OF their subscri ution rather
than to have a blu piled up on them.
AT this Time there are perhaps hun
dred subscribers whose time has ex-
PRED within the present month who
have not as yet paid for the coming
year. We know that nearly if not
quite all of these desire their paper
continued to their address and we trust
they will be prompt in their remit
tances so that we may not be obliged
to discontinue their copies of the Re-
view and so THAI we may be able to go
before the editors with convincing
proof that people like their newspapers
like other Institutions, to be run on bus
mess principles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-29
MRS. TIERNAN DEAD.

We learn this afternoon of the death
OF Mrs. Margaret. Herman which oc-
Cured at the nome of her son-in-law
Mr.. VIM. Buss of Union township, this
at eleven o'clock. Mrs. Tier
nan was about tifty-five years of age
and leaves four children, Mrs. F. j.
Branaka of Denison, Mrs. Will Buss of
Union township, Mrs, w. r. Roseberry
OF Des Moines and Luke Herman of
this county The cause of her death
vas lung trouble and she has been a
sufferer for several years past. Mrs.
Branaka left for Dow City last night
and was with her mother when she,
died. No arrangements for the funeral
have as yet been made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-29
BIG FIRE AT DEs MONIES.
Frankel Bros. Big Department Store
Burns to the Ground.

,DEs MONIES, Ia. JAN. 20. Spec,
ial to Review. A fire occurred in
Des Moines this morning which
totally destroyed the magnificent
department store of Frankel Bros.
one of the largest institutions Of
the kind in the state, and also did
great damage to the Utica Cloth
ing store, one of the largest cloth
ing houses in the city. The build
ing, while of fine outward APP
pearance, was in reality a frame
structure, and burned like finder.
Des MONIES has had particularly
hard luck with its big stores; less
than two years ago the Harms
Emery Department store was
burned to the ground. 1t is said
that the Frankels were fully insur-
ed and it is supposed that they
will rapidly rebuild and re stock
their store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-29
THE BULLETINS COURTESY

Last Friday the Review met with an
accident to its press which seriously de-
layed the publication of that evening.
We wish to take this means of thanking
the Bulletin for kindly granting us the
use OF its press. We hope we may never
have chance to reciprocate for we
wish the Bulletin no such bad luck as
befell as, but if an accident should be-
fall it we will gladly avail ourselves of
the opportunity to return the kiadness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-29
HOW TO SET A TABLE.

An experienced newspaper man who
recently had occasion to visit over one
hundred towns in western Iowa, stated
that the Nonpareil was more widely
read in that territory than any other
one publication.
How do you account for it," was
asked.
Because, 2 he said. 'the Nonpareil
sets its table with careful regard for
the appetites and wants OF its guests, :"
and that's the secret of the success
of the Nonparei.