davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-23

Khs EdsNa - asst Helss . d.
tfls
essst Nisimist ianasi 800 IN.
slsnd tsa.nun
nsin lsi 10 ibs C..i Mood and Cal
fera " thsm
Too usp bsfFT fa tts iisslsui Ciub
arrived 'hit moInluf ia ths Nsnuats
D.msra A co ohn usu b. found "a
Alaksa street beivosn kius sBd Nsf.
ahant
hW'.s Ir rsrarT I8 th, estate ~ tls
ihis o d Nalua apraTf and,T Sos
To-day
AeiIa lu rssari i1 Jbs estate IF ths
iais ~ Comes CaHrfH appsars under
Nsa To-day
TAs Mauplsa uIH Irags foT saa
frsurisrv W Iuslday ur asth iusL
~ 3 oclOrk.
A EhaiJ-oolorod Gar silI 10 ths head.
quarters standard " zoe army To- tho
Philippians.
The walker Cyclery has the cheap
esi bieych store In Honolulu Take
look At their stock.
Rey. ". d. wosteryclt win spoak W.
morrow evening on the subject Lea.
sons from an Old Hawaiian Stone
LAMP"
ON completion OF the arguments in
the Miner diyoro. case yesterday after.
noon the supreme Court adjourned un.
~ Monday morning
The transport Indiana sailed for Ma
Mia from san francisoo on the 18th
aud the meade Was 20 have sailed ON
the i5tb also for Manila.
The s. s. zoalsndia will Leave for
San Francisco on Thursday the 2sth
inst. a. ~ O'Clock noon. This boat
has been reftted and win take cabin
passengers,
The arrangement iiy which the sui.
tan Of Turkey was TO pay his debts 10
the United States under cover Of tho
purchase Of a cruiser fiom the Cramps,
bias fallen through.
The HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY
co. are Offering free instruction In
photography 20 their patrons. This en-
terprising arm well deserve the sue
cess with which their efforts have beer
rewarded.
The special rehearsal of the Amateur
Orchestra 10 the v. N. e. A. last even
ing was very well attended. The mu
sicisns played the pieces which the
are TO render at the oprra House Mon
: day night.
The marriage Of W. Rayard cuttlnI
=. Jr.. private secretary 10 Mr. Choat,
D the Ambassador 20 Great Britain an
Lady sybil Marjorie Cuffe. younges
!. daughter Of the Earl of Desart. vii
y take place April 80.
The Florence Roberts Company ha
booked 10 play q season at the opcr
4 House carly next February. MorrIso
d and Florence Roberts win play sc,
son here the following June und,
= Belasco A. Thai, l.. y. stone manage
j .no,. ,ho .rrtv.Is ,,o,, Ga, pro,
cisco In the Mariposa this mOrnin
were the following: Nr and Mrs. 4
X. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs X. II. TOwle
: q. y. Henshnll. Miss Il. Killean, J. v
Parmelce. w. ~. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs
A A. Tuthlll. q. Turner and II. Wolf
The steamer MarIposa from sa
Francisco with large number Of pai
sengers and all the freight she coul
!. carry arrived this morning few hour
less than seven days from the Coas
| o.. Iaf, g.n on Al. tl,I ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-23

SALES-7s .. X. a. /. Co.. sioSoo;S
Haw'n Sugar, saI.so; as o. X. * l.. Co..
sIoS.oo; $50. II. * L. Co., sIos.oo; 10
Waialua. sIIo.so, Waialua, $40. 50, q
Olas pa, 1850.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-23

The steamer Helene left for Hawaii this
morning with over one hundred Porto
Rleans Tor the different plantations, The
Hall will take eighty to Kauai this after
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-23
Honolulu Office, MagoOn Block.
UPSTAIRS.
Change OF Managers.

A meeting Of the Hawaiian Navixa-
tion Co. called for this morning IVES
postponed until next week. The meet
ing was called for the purpose Of con-
sidering a change In the management
Of the company. II is understood that
Captain Kenny OF the steyedore nrm
has been offered the management, vies
Captain J. r. Macaulay, resigned.
Congressman Marriott Brosius, chair
man OF the Committee on Banking and
Currency, is dead.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23

has been practicing law for more
than two years, and is the young
est member of the Marion bar. He
is brilliant speaker and is GER
tain to meet with success in the
legal profession. He is a steady,
honest, wideawake young man and
is very popular. His many friends
have urged him to make this race,
feeling assured that no one is bet
ter fitted for the office.
The duties of this office would
be discharged in the most satisfac-
tory manner should Mr.. Clark be
chosen by the people as county
attorney.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
A STRANGER
Suffering with Smallpox Confined
in Pest House.

Thursday stranger called en-
DR., j. o. Dixon at his office seek
ing medical attention. DR.. Dixon
examined him and found he was
suffering with smallpox, or some
kindred disease. He notified the
county Judge, who at once had the
sick man removed to the pest
house. The board of health was
also notified. Friday morning Drs
Dixon and Frazer examined the
patient and pronounced the dis
ease smallpox. The man gave his
name as j. E. Hays, and said he
had been confined in the pest
house at Smithland, but had been
discharged by the physicians and
given certificate of health show
ing that he had recovered from the
lothesome malady. DIR. Frazer tel
ephoned to DIR. Dooley at Smith
land, who informed him that Hays
had been confined in the pest
house but had been discharged, as
the patient had stated. Hays is
young man and is said to be an
eX-convict. He is either suffering
from relapse, or had not recov-
cred from the disease when dis
charged from the Smithland pest
house.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23

The farmers around us are all
looking happy since the good rain
we had Saturday.
Will Wallace, of Union county,
was here Tuesday on business.
| Messrs w. E. Bourland and Geo
Towery, of Dixon paid us flying
visit over the X. w. Sunday,
Quite number from here atten
ded church at Repton Sunday.
A musicale was given at DIR. d.
T. Whites Friday evening and
was greatly enjoyed,
Miss Berry Brooks, of Robards,
is visiting Mrs G. l. Gooch this
week.
Mrs Susan Crumbaugh and Miss
Holloway. of Eddyville, are guests
of Mrs j. h. Bean.
Mrs G. l. Gooch was taken sud
denly i'll Thursday but has recov-
cred.
Dc you know why Tim Bean
does not use the patent grass mo-
wer? Why, because he has the use
of n better rig"
A. w. Wilborn lett here Satur-
day for Marion to join a party go-|
ing to Ardmore, |. Il.
Will Crowell seems to realize
more than enjoy the statement, 81
looked and there was another
there"
Our town is on the boom at pre-
sent. Five new buildings are GO
ing up and Lseveral others are be-
ing repaired. All we need now to |
make us full fedged town is a
flour mill and tobacco factory. |
With the excellent wheat and to-
b .cco country around us, together
with the junction of the | G. and
X. w. railroads, an abundant sup
ply of water, it seems that both
would be splendid investments.
Carolus.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
E. |. MUM
Petitioned to Make the Race for
County Judge. declined.
MAY IL, 1901.

MAY II, 1901.
We the undersigned Democratic
voters of Shady Grove precinct
hereby respectfully and earnestly
petition E. l.. Mum, of Bells
Mines, to make the race for coun.
ty judge and pledge him our hear
ty support;
Jno Karner, g. w. Cannan, Jno
Marvel, E. M. Taylor, L. 5. Bird,
N. G.. Taylor, j. s. Zadran, j. H.
Lamb, j. X. Beord, j. d. Elder,
j. M. McChesney, Joe L. Card
we'll, w. H. McChesney, j. w.
Neal, j. b. Simpson, Y. 5. Canaan,
j. w. Ninson, NJ. s. Horning. W.
B. Stembridge, j. Nj. Mcconnell,
q. III. Mcconnell, K. III. Morris, j
N. Thompson, q. II, Brown, Il. l.
Wood, j. A. Wood, 5. ID. DnWcIl.
j. FL. Marvel, j. |. Marvel, b. f.
H"rning, Alfred Mcdowell, N. X.
Zachary, j. |. Wood, A. NJ. John
son, j. f. Kemp, j. A. East, l.. f.
Davis. j. II, Trackee, j. H. Zach
airy, II, V. Simpson, w. Horner.
j. Meadows, ). ". Brown, &. l..
Elder, A. w. SHELTON, ". &. O,sil-
w, j. l.. Gardner, j. II. DeHaven.
Chas Marvel, ID. j. Brown, j. A.
Perk ms, ". NJ. Ford.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
Fire at Dixon.

Dixon, May l8.-Fire broke out
in the Hardwick Drug Company s
store and spread to the large gro
Gerry and hardware house of RAM
sey g. Jackson. totally destroying
both of them. The Hardwick
Drug Company's loss is $1,000 and
with $500 insurance; Ramsey a.
Jackson'S loss is $500, with S.
600 insurance. DIR. Marshall lost
al ct his instruments and fixtures.
amounting to 5000, and had no in
surance. Williams & Bourland,
dealers in harness and buggies,
loss $500, no insurance,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
Roll of Honor.

The following named have paic
their subscriptions to the PRES,
since our last report
w. II. Threlkeld, Smithland.
q. B. Butler, Patoka, Ill.
Fl. LaRue, Ridgway, III.
S, o. Thurman, Repton.
H. w. Mckee, Repton.
A, @. Melton, Marion.
T. j. Black, Sturgis.
L. E. Crider, Marion.
Joe Cannan, Wheatcroft.
Mrs Sarah Gill, Marion.
j. b, Dean, Detroit, Tex.
L. j. Daughtery, Fords Ferry.
E. L. Kemp, Iron Hill.
E. M. Robertson, Marion.
Il. L. Douglass, Nashville,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
BLACKBOARD.
Movements Of People Of Web.
ster's FIourishing City.

~ Just across Tradewater river, in
Webster county, some twelve
miles from Marion, a prosperous
little city known as Blackford lives
and constantly increases in popu-
lation, wealth and commercial i'm
portance. Her citizens are men of
enterprise and vim, ever watchful
of the interest of their communi-
lty. The Illinois Central has Just
completed fine depot, one of the
largest and prettiest on this divi-
sion of the road, at this place.
This shows that this great trans
portation corporation, that is the
life of commercial affairs in this
part of the country, regards Black
ford as a shipping point of great
Importance.
The Kentucky Western railroad
recently built runs from Blackford
90 Dixon, great deal Of traffic is
done over this road.
The merchants of this thriving
little trade center Vare wideawake
business men and all enjoy Il good
patronage. Fertile valleys and
hills rich in minerals Surround
Blackforl. With its progressive
citizens, with its remarkable natu-
raj environments, with its invalu- |
able commercial facilities, Black
ford is bound to grow in size
wealth and influence. May moth,
ing prevent its rapid advance
meut.
The PRESS has secured the SER
vices of an able correspondent
and each week those of our read
ers interested in Blackford and
her citizens may keep in touch
with the affairs of that place thro-
ugh the columns of the PRESS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
WILLIAM H. CLARK
Announces His Candidacy For
County Attorney.

William H. Clark announces as
a candidate for county attorney in
this issue, subject to the action of
the Democratic party. He is a ci-
tizen of Marion and is a son of DR.
j. r. Clark, one of the Oldest and
most influential residents of the
city. Mr. Clark is a young man
possessing admirable qualities. He
is we'll known throughout the
county. Being graduate of the
famous old Center college of Dan
vile his qualifications as an attor-
ney can hardly be questioned. He
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23

Marion f. Pogue, nominated for
representative, is every inch the
gentleman he appears to be. He
is a young lion of the Democracy
one Of the "scrappers" Of bloody
old Crittenden. In the recent hot
campaign he has labored unceas-
ingly, for the success of Democ-
racy, gaining warm place in the
hearts of Democrats. That he is
a man of splendid character was
never disputed, and is proved by
the endorsement given him by his
home people. The gentlemen de-
feated by Mr., P que are among
Crittenden's best citizens, and his
victory over them is itself strong
testimonial in his favor.-Liying;
ston Banner. -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
BETWEEN THE RIVERS.

DEAR OLD PRESS: 1t has been {
number of years since | first CLAN
ced over your columns. | was moi
as old then as | am now. | used
to send items to the PRESS that the
kind editor thought suited the
waste basket or else they never
reached the office.
L am now located four miles be-
low Iuka. The most of this coun-
try is still in the woods: land can
be bought for two dollars and a
half per acre; but the most of this
land is billy. The hills are full Of
spar, Iron, lead, and zinc.
This country being surrounded
by rivers keeps a great many peo-
pie from finding cheap homes, al
though it is fast being settled up
This land produces well-tobacco,
wheat, corn and oats is raised i'm
abundance.
The most of the people here are
kind hearted Democrats. A few
Republicans peep from behind
their destiny with smiles MS broad
razor back and say, We're
gaining ground but MS we have
no intention os discussing poll
tics, we will let Billings smoke his
own cigar, and if Modoc is elected
Squire we will take front seat
md await the decision of the
court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
OFFICIAL CALL
For Democratic Primary Election
to be Held June 9th.

BY order of the Democratic com,
mlttee of Crittendent county. {
primary election is called to be
held on Saturday afternoon, June
9, 1901, between the hours of | O
clock, p. m, for the purpose of
nominating Democratic candidates
for the various county offices, for
the coming November election.
Polls will be opened at l o'clock
p. m, on that day at all the regu-
lar voting places in Crittenden
county, and the primary will be
conducted under the rules and reg
ulations of the Democratic Com
mittee, and not under the statutes
OF Kentucky, and will be an open
primary and not by secret ballot.
All candidates for office are re-
quired to notify the chairman of
the county committee, in writing,
of their candidacy, on or before
Thursday, the Both day of May,
1901. P. S. Maxwell,
Chm Dem. Co. Com.
@. S. Num-, Sec'y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23

1t is reported that Senator De-
boe's visit to New York has been
in relation to IA copper mine locat-
ed in Mexico, and in which he is
interested. A. f. Head, formerly
of Louisville, is said to be a pro-
moter of the company, with head
quarters in New York, and thro-
ugh him, it is understood, senator
Dehoe holds stock. The Senator
is said to believe that the property
will prove valuable. II n
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23

The Democrat, aducah's new
daily, is one of the brightest pa;
pers that comes to our desk. 1t
is an up-to-date, newsy, metropol-
itan journal, beautifully printed
and ably edited. 1t is meeting
with almost universal commenda-
ton. With such gifted editors as
Woodson and Mclean it is bound
to succeed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23

RODNEY, Ky, May 20, 1901.
John Karner and others:
am very grateful for your kind
a I'd complimentary call upon ne
to make the race for the Democra-
tic nomination for the office of
G pmty Judge.
Did | feel that the best interests
of the panty demanded that |
make the race, l would not hest
tate to become a candidate, but |
am sitislied from the list of an
nounced candidates for the various
offices that the democratic banner
in the coming election will be in
safe and victorious hands. For
these reasons | do not believe |
should complicate the situation bv
entering the race.
| am confident we can win the
race this fall, and will do all in my
power, and by all honorable means
to bring about this end.
Again thinking my friends who
have urged me to make the race,
l am,
Very truly,
II ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23

w. r. Howell, the prominent
Democratic leader of Hopkins
vile, has announced his candida
cy for Congressman from the Sec
ond district, to succeed Congress
man Henry d. Allen. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Allen will not be candi-
date for reelection, but will be a
candidate for Governor in 1903.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
The Toy Graphophone.
@. s. Num-, Sec'y.

For limited time this wonde:.
ful machine will be sent, express
sage prepaid, on receipt of 81 So
1t is complete entertainer, equip
ped with five records, and is espe.
cially popular with children. Ad-
dress Columbia Phonograph Co.,
lao Z. Baltimore street, Baltimore
Nd.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
Notice.
Notice..

All persons indebted TO estate
of the late W. j. Howerton by
note or account, now past due, will
please come forward aud settle
with us, as his administrators, or
we will be forced to resort to law,
which we desire to avoid.
g. W. Howerton,
r. l.. Moore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
0steopathy.
From Our Special Correspondent.
FRANKLIN, Ky, !
May 2lst, 1901.

May 2lSt, l9Ol.
Ed. PRESS: What is osteopathy
is the question most frequently
asked.
1t is many things in one.
1t accomplishes variety of re.
suits by simple methods.
1t uses the bones as levers to
relieve pressure on nerves, veins,
and artesies that should not suffer
pressure.
Osteopathy can cope with all
diseases.
The medicines used are food, air
and water.
The curate properties and pow
ers of the body are within the bo-
dy itself
Take the stomach, its secretions
are controlled by certain nerves
and nerve centers. 1T these do
their work there is health-if not,
illn ess; where they do not there is
an obstruction. Osteopathy re-
moves it.
Nerve force" blood force"
are the two forces which make
health.
Disease is nothing more than an
obstruction between nerve force
and blood force. The osteopath
watches to see that the machinery
Of the body works right.
Does an engineer throw gallon
of water into his engine is bolt
gets loose? He fes the bolt.
The osteopath studies the hu-
man machine as a machinist, and
puts it mechanically in harmony.
This treatment gets behind in
Vulnerable ills. This makes the
osteopath specialist in anatomy.
He becomes accustomed to the
quick detection of the disturban-
ces of nerve centers, or circulate
ry structures.
Osteopathy is in its nature a
cause remover The osteopath
treats the nerve and blood supply
for catarrh. For rheumatism lie
aims to prevent the formation of
acids. In dyspepsia the nerve and
blood supply to the stomach and !
ntestines is harmonized. In in |
'orhnia the hidden cause is attack
I'D. In short the nerve supply is
the objective point of the osteo-
path.
Osteopathy threatens to abolish
he surgeons knife in most cases,
where it is now so indiscriminate-
y used. The horrors which fe-
male diseases cover are largely ba-
lished by osteopathy.
1t is worth investigation. We
will aid you with literature.
Very truly,
Southern School Osteopathy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23

The announcement of David
Carter for jailer appears in this is
sue. Mr. Carter is a prominent
farmer, hard working and honest.
He would make a good jailer. He
has numerous friends all over the
county, who have pledged him
their support. He is strong man
and will make strong race.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
Remember

Five PER cent penalty will be
added on school tax after May %.
Pay your 1901 tax now and save
this. h. A. Fl AYNEs,
Treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16

BALLARD POINTS

The Ballard school board has de-
cidcd not 20 build any portable
school houses this year as u IN be.
iieyed they would prove unsa tisfac-
tory. The members of the school
board hope by next year 10 have suf-
ncient money for a new school build
Ing. Until then the pupils will b.
taken care az Ia rented rooms
]. w. Malloy. single fnhnufac-
turer. has been In ballard this wreck
undergoing treatment for blood pots
oning.
Steam gearing has been Installed
at the Sanderron Il Miller shipyard
In ballard.
The steamer Utopia ~ undergoing
repairs at Bryant a clarks ways. IN
Ballard.
40 Thanksgiving the Macrabecm
and Workmen Join efforts to raise
fund for the benefit OF one Of their
members who 10 invalided. and much
IL needed, A dance will tsp given in
Athletic hall. and everything will
be done by tho committee IN charge
20 make OF II memorable social
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16

AT the afternoon session IN the
ConsiGine case Mr.. Rick testified that
he thought there was about half a
minute between the first shot and the
last three. Once IN the course Of the
light ne heard someone name a name.
Amer some pumping he testified
that Just before the first OF the three
ehcss. the little man put hts hand
down TO his coat pocket.
On REORGANIZATION he said be
Gld not know Consldsne before the
shooting. bat had seen him several
tisnes since. Notwithstanding his
dltifcuities with the English language
ne told an apparently candid story
ana stuck TO II on cruss-exnmiuation
lie was not wholly wanting IN cfev-
ernesS. Mr.. Fulton wanted him TO
describe some OF ths principals and
he replied II didn't have time To size
Them up
Toward the close Fulton said. ~As
matter Of fact. you weren't there at
And Then Ne Get Mad
NIL were you7" The Witness rose up
n an emotion OF wrath. grabbed hts
Csercoat and snurted. ITS no use for
me 10 STAY here II that's the way
ynu nrN going TO talk" Judge Emory
entreated him 20 stay. but had to re-
Peat stern command before Mr..
Rick sat down again.
III. ~ Blake. attorney. testified he
tsw Tom Considine che day after the
ehootinr and thought that he wore
clothes similar to the ones he IL ne 4
wearing. which are a light gray. A
week later he saw him again and
Thought he had different suit on.
Ne Wss sery Near
Harry Beml<. who testified for the
state. said his place OF business was
abous go fe~z from Guys corner. on
The east side Of Second avenue south.
The shooting gallery Is almost oppo-
site on the west side. a few feet far
ther south. Witness had known AL
1en Esplin . err 10 years. Witness wa
standing In front Of his place OF
business at the tire OF the shooting
but did not see Espiin run down
from Guys "a far as the shooting
gallery stcop down. and then run
back. Witness thought there were
perhaps hundred people in the
etr~et between Guys ard the shoot
Ing gallery about that time.
The object OF this testimony was 20
rehut that ~ the shooting gallery
man Who testified for the state fhas
~ saw Expiin run Down and look
~ fhe ground where n shot nRd
struck and then run back 10 GUYS
AInn that there was no one IN sight
pm that part ~ the street az the time.
Tkes cessissas on ssssd
Thomas J. consldlne's recital was
Is follows: He was horn IN New
York city Removed n Chicago.
Was telegraph messenger and az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16

Diamond Ice--The best. lasts long
est. Tel. Main 1868.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16

Thomas .. considins's recital was
a. fofiown: He YVES horn IN New
York City. Removed 70 Chicago
Was telegraph messenger ana az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
West seaiiIe Aroused

The West Seattle Good Roads club
ia az IN arms against the Seattle
ana Ran Francisco Railway ana
Navigation Co Tho railroad come
pany, Il In claimed, tore up The old
cable road leading up the hill This
road was used ~ thoroughfhre and
club members state that the road ~
left torn up ana there seems 20 be
no disposition ~ the company 10 re-
pair a.. a communication win short
~ be- addressed 10 the county com
miasloners asking that the company
be compelled TO repair the road.
writer Springs Medical Water
cures rheumatism eczema and all
blood and skin diseases. At drug
giats or 1910 First avenue. 80.