davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Sale
For Taxes.

by virtue Of taxes due Crittende
county aud Jno. 4. Picken-, Ex.S. &C
for the years ISIS, 1879, 1900 aud lpO
amounting Ia the sum ~ |, q
one VI my deputies, will, on Monday IN
sth day OF Dec 1902, between the hour
Of 10 o'clock, a. ~, aud o'clock, l. NJ
at the court house door in Crittendel
County, Ky, expose To PUBLIC SALE
TO the highest bidder, for cash in hand
the following property Tor so mucl
thereof as may be necessary To satisf,
the amount Of the taxes due afo,esaii
and costs, to-wit
| Bennett, Robert, , acres near Dalton
in Dycusburg, No. 3, for 1888 s2.J,
Henson, John A, 1 acres near T.. II.
IN Dycusburg No. >, for 1888, 1889
1900 sl0.2l
Jones, VIM. lot in Dycusburg Tor
1885 Al n
Scott, X. f., l0i acres near =. II.
Cassidy, for 1898 sG.I.
Shewcraft, JAS. 40 acres near q. W.
Parish, for 1888 s3.i-
Teer, Geo. A. 10 acres near 4. j.
Stinnett, for 1895 si.N
Ellis Dave, 10 acres near Isaac Tri
bue, in Hurricane, No ., for 1893 81 Gl
Lynn, JAS. A, 40 acres near WIN.
Hardin, Tor 1888 SJ.7l
Ninson, Geo. trol.l 10 acres near Geo
Thompson for 1898 1880
Ballard, e.. l.. y acres near r., W.
Jones, ia Marion, No !, FOR 1899 $3.50
Woods, Rosa Ccol.j lot in Marion
Tor 1888 s2aD
Churchwell, Ed. lot in Marion,
for 1899 500
Conger, Emanuel, ~ acres near b.
+. Butler, in Marion, No. |, for
1879 and 1900 1865
Dunning. j III l2I acres near VIM.
Mayes for 1888 sl0.i5
Hughes, John G, 40 aores near JJ
Hughes, 1899 $3.50
Moore. X NJ ] lot in Marion for 1895
and 1899 $40 IS
Deboe, john G. 30 acres In Marion
Precinct, No. 2, for 1898, 1899,
1900 and 1901 sg.7b
Champion, T., 81 acres near Il. p.
Barnes, in Union, No. 4, for 1899 Il. 30
Belts, ID q acre near Lydia Clark
In No. D, for 1899 80. 40
Harrington, J II. sr. 100 acres near G.
Shepherd, in No. >, for 1899 and
ISVo sl5.2O
johnson, G. W sdu Tor watson heirs
100 acres near Dave Wolford, in
No. for 1899 s3s0
Manus, M M, 25 acres near w N
Lynn. for 1899, 1920
Murphy, D. ! lot in Weston for
fosS 1920
Baird, JOIN q, 40 acres pear Grant
Baird, " Marion No Tor 1900
and 1901, ~ 30. rs
Baldwin, A M, lot in Marion, Tor
1900 al Al
Wheeler, Bob, ! lot in Marion, for
1900 and 1901 4, IN
Frazil, Mrs; 5, lot in Marion, for
1900 and 1901 sls. 40
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

The colored race in Indiana is
entitled to the sympathy of the
country. 1t has been unstintedly
promulgated that mob law involv-
ing life or liberty of the oolored
man was, is, and will be an un.
known factor north of the Ohio
river. In the face of these utter
ancss, a negro was lynched in the
Hoosier State last week. 1t is bad
enough to lynch him over there,
but the attempt to deceive him. to
dslude him into the belief that he
IL safe from violent hands under
ell conditions 10 adding injury 10
insult.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

Excitement runs high in the
presence of a crime as horrible as
the recent murder in this county,
and it is ofttimes hard to curb the
impulses for vengeance that crowd
the human breast in the contem-
plation of such revolving acts, but
respect for the majesty of the law,
faith in it's power and its speedy
execution strengthens this great
guardian of society. While eager
ness frets because of apparent un-
necessary delays, when a man goes
ON trial for his life, and society
demands that no mistake be made.
everything should be done decent
ly and in order. In due time the
will be pointed out and
adequately punished.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

From complaints that often
reach us, it is reasonable to con.
clude that the pistol and whisky
bottle are getting to be the com.
panions of many young men and
boys. No need of a diatribe on
the evils of this practice; it is suf-
ticisnt to say that empty pocket
books, business at the court house
and injured regulations are as sure
to follow as night comes at the
end Of day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

5. G. Kyle, United States post
office inspector, found Thomas A,
Stewart, one of the nsrvisst train
robbers and bank thieves in the
country, serving a short term for
a trivial offense in the Eddyville
Pen. Every secret service man in
the country has been ON the look
out for Stewart for years, but he
has usually managed to elude the
officers, or when he was arrested
he was lucky enough to get off
with light sentences.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

Big hearted. big Drained and
big bodied VIM, Clark was here
the first of the week, attending to
the interests of his clients in cir
cult court. He is rising young
lawyer and if his desire to be cir
cult Judge is not realized in this
contest, it will be some of these
days.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

The controller of the treasury
has sustained the decision Of the
auditor to refund to Kentucky the
claim for money paid az interest
on loans from May !, 1861, to May
z, 1866. and other expenses incur.
red in procuring funds for sup
pressing the rebellion. The con.
trollsr holds that $l,325, 236. 35 is
due the state.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Most people find the running of

Most people find the running of
a newspaper expensive business.
Three men nervsd themselves for
the job and, in the absence Of the
fighting editor. took charge of this
office for an hour or so Friday
night. The expense Of their brief
newspaper career will be figured
out by the lawyers and the court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
FOR further particulars write TO or call at Press Office
IL you have property for sale will sell it for YOU
BOURLAND & WALKER. MARION ,

johnson, Balls, lot in Marion FOR
1900
Holster. 5 X, Nj acres hear Dr. Gn
YES IN No 5, 1900 aud 1901 .
May hugh. J y, I lot in Dycu.bup
for 100 d
Rushing, Mrs &, ~ acres near Gs,
Brown. in No 3. for laOO AMI lsUl 5,
Farmer, 4 l.. 40 acres near 7 L.
Hughes, in No q, for 100 lBd
1901 N
Thomas, W l.. 40 acres near ) n
brantley, In Bells Mines, ~ q.
for 1870 ID
Cruce. Dick coll lot IN Marco lor
1870 I.
brooks, ChAs. ~ acres near B.l
BENNETT In No. 3. for lsuj aod
1901 Al
Slaughter. l.. 2 acres near r. Greg
ory, for lyuO and 1901 q
Gilbert, Brice, lGO acres near Hem
Thompkins, In Bells Mine, ~
Z, for 1899
Todd, J +, q acres near VI G Bron
IN Marion. No 2. for 1901 Il
Todd. X A, S acres near IA & Brosu
for 1901 4
Wilson, q q, ! lot in Marion iof
1901 :,
Clark, w q l75 acres nearV Fo,d
for 1900 n
Stone, Harry, IA acres near NJ Gaia
gan, for 100 and 1901 \
Crawford, J $40 acres near John
Baird IN Marion No !. Tor 1901 u
Buhr, Henry, gdn Rushing heirs
"a acres near l. III Paris, for ls.H
and 1901 Il
Carrica, K. e., lot in Marion fof
1901, 4
Young, OS, l lot In Marion Tor
1901, 4
Fletcher, J w ~ acres near james
Stephens, ia No. 2 for 1901, 4
Tsber. Jas VI . acres near Joe Rush
ing in Marion No 2 for 1901,
Wilson, VIM col. lot in Marlpn for
1901,
Hughes, Mahala, 10 acres near J
Flanary for 1900 and 1901, ID
johnson, ID A 30 acres near George
Lawrence for 1900,
Lewis, X l. 40 acres near Joe Kirk
for 1900 a
Mcdaniel, j ID AZ acres near John
Ragin for 1900,
Vanhoozer, s q 10 acres near 4 he
bout in Marion No 2 for 1901
Wynn 7 M ! lot in Rspto1 for lgOl,
Coan. j ii 20 acres near Jno Crouch
in No 3 for 1901,
Guess. / j 43 acres near Owen Bosl
In No 3jfor 1901,
Joyce, M V b 100 acres near Joe Ne
Dowell In No 3. for 1901,
Ainsworth, j w agent for W II la
WIS ~ acres near Sam Curne 10
No 8 for 1901,
Sam j 30 acres near " "
Trail In No 8 for 1901,
7 A 70 acres l. A Weldon
in No 9 for 1901,
This Nov. IL, 1902.
JOHN T. PICKENS, FIX SC
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
ANOTHER TIE VOTE.
Miss Edwinie Davis and Mrs. E. M. Duvall
Now Equal in Strength.
THREE OTHERS HAVE THE SAME VOTE!

Miss Edwine and Mrs r. NJ Duval equal in strength
this week Each lady has eighty -four votes to her credit
Miss Maggie Franks 10 still third in the She is rapidly
strengthening her standing
The Leading the only ladies' equal in
strength The shows that Miss Sale Summers Mrs Lille
number votesforty
six each
large again this week The friendly struggle
grows warmer and interesting every week
The handsome of dining furniture has been viewed and
admired by great many readers of the PRESS.
The following standing of the according the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

The Rev g. w. Briggs, of Pa.
ducah, KY, has been sxonerated
by the Memphis Conference of
the M. E. church of the charges
against his moral life.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

The Democratic Executive Com.
mittee called a State primary for
May 9th, 1903, for the purpose of
selecting a State ticket.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

The eligibility of Gov Beck ham
to succeed himself as chief execu.
tive is the burning question in
Kentucky just now. Neither his
Democracy. past or present, nor
his fitness for the office, seems to
be questioned.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Uks Rxsx<.
4. Q. WALKER, Publisher
WALTER WALKER. Manager.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines ut cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECTABLE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to announce
II. EVERETT BUTLER

a candidate for Representative from
Crittenden and Livingston counties in
the next General Assembly Of Kentucky,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

The Shelbyvills Sentinel issued
a handsome souvenir edition last
Thursday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

Talk ls cheap. but
show you and cOnyll
you that our suits q
OvercOats are lowest
Yandell-G
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

OvercO8t Time
Heavy Suit Time
You can buy both at
about the price others
ask for one at
Yandell.Gueenheim C. o
0Frssh oysters, celery, cranber.
RES, and all the delicacies of the
season ut Cophsr's.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25

Mir Bryan's reply to MT Cleveland's harmony speech is carried i'll another column of this paper. Tartness could not further go. Bitterness could not be greater. Mir Cleveland's speech was a yelled attack on Bryanism and plea for the democratic party to take hold of it's bootstraps and pull itself out of the bog of Kansas City platformism. Hartford Post.
 If the Post is correct in it's diagnosis of the Bryan-Cleveland TOW it is a fair fight, and we presume neither man will ask for favors. Now it remains to be seen which one of the two can pull the democratic party on to safe footing again. In the meantime the republican press must not get too deeply interest ed in democratic affairs, as there is something doing ill their own house hold. This seems an opportune time for the Economic league. The pro motors of it should hurry along and organize branch in every city and town in the Union where there is a workingman. If such thing happens the present rows in the ranks of the old parties will be merely side shows.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25

The discussion on the Philippine Dill promises to make a wider rift ill the republican party than ever the Cuban reciprocity question did. 1t now ap- pears that the house will insist upon the senate's concurring in the adoption o< the measure reported by the house committee on insular affairs. This measure grants certain form of self government to the Filipinos and, al- though imperialistic in its purport, is a shade better than the bill passed by the senate The house, republicans will vigorously fight the adoption of the silver standard in the islands. Ac- cording to republican tenets gold standard is the only proper standard for any nation, and the adoption of a silver standard for the Philippines will be an absolute qualification of republi~ can dogma The anxiety of the mem bers to adjourn will be in favor of the senate conferees. but numerous repub- lican members say that will not prove sufficientt to induce them to yield. Only a deadlock on the bill will prevent ad. journment on July 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
AUCTION s ALE

1 shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, without reserve, on June 18th, at Il q. m., on the prem ises, the following real property on the westerly side of Aanhan street in this city: Bounded, north on land of H. W. Hayden, east on land formerly owned by said Hayden, Manhan street and land of F. Augusta Wordin, south on land formerly owned by said Wor- din and John ". Gaffney, s. A. Ris- don and others, and west on land of the N. Y., N. H. x. H. R. R. Co.
 This piece of land has d frontage of about 235 feet on Manhan street and extends from Manhan street to the track of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Go, distance of about 300 feet It is subject to mortgage of $1OO held by the Watertown Savings bank, and will be sold subject to the incum brance. It was formerly owned by Watson NJ. Hurlburt, and is now in my possession as trustee for q number of his creditors.
 It is IMPERATIVE that this land should be sold immediately in order to wind up the affairs of this trust.
 For further information apply to the subscriber,
 T. F. CARMODY,
 6-l9-S F. o. building, City.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
A RARE DAY IN JUNE


 What is so rare as Ia. day in June? 4 scorch at sunrise. q frost at noon- Asnice hot sizzle at 4 o'clock And .ehiH at 6 from crown to sock. What is so rare as a day in June? A flannel suit that seems in tune And coming home to your tootsey-woo A nice east wind that bites you
 through. What is so rare as a day in June? The nursery rhymes of dull butfoon Who claims the climate through which
 we l0pe Is built very like kaleidoscope. What is so rare as a day in June? A whiff of warmth that departs too
 soon, And a subsequent frigid wave that
 knocks On the head our regard for Professor
 Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
THE MAKING OF HASH.

Good hash, perfect hash, being a diff ficult thing-we might say an impos- s1ble thing-to find in few public eat ing places, we publish, for the benefit of mankind in general, and Hartford people in particular, Mark Hanna s recipe for the compromising thereof:
 Equal parts of boiled prime corned beef and potatoes are prepared. The beef is chopped as fine as possible, and the soft, mealy potatoes are cut in tiny cubes. A small onion is minced to add flavor and the bottom of the dishes are rubbed with a head of gar lie. Another garlic head is wrapped in a piece of the fat and thrown into the center of the mass. The whole is then mixed thoroughly and nicely Drowned in a big skillet or frying pan. During this operation disks of Ber- muda onions cut so that each round shows every ring of the onion are thrown into a deep dish of pure lard and Drowned delicately. When these disks are crisp they are used to garnish the edge of the platter and the hash is served garnished with parsley or herbs and the usual continent is a squeeze of T lemon.
 Now there are few things in this world more important than the making of hash. and it is strange that more people who make it do not take more pains to make it. MT Hanna ob- tained his recipe from army officers who wished to convince him that the canned corned beef supplied to the sol diers could be cooked so as to be pala- table food No doubt they succeeded, but we have no encouragementf for the idea that A No 1 hash can be evolved by cooks in general with canned beef dike as not horse meatl as basis.
 In the most excellent hash there will be no canned goods. and no cotonseed oil. such as permeates the hash of the average cheap restaurant. It is highly important that the beef shall be newly corned. that it shall be chopped very fine and that there shall not be too much of it. Largish Jumps of red beef. with some Jumps of potato thrown in. and the whole well drenched with grease does not make prime article of hash, although some well-Paid cooks seem to think so.
 No grease or oil will be visible in a dish of properly made hash. and there will be in it at least as much potato as meat. as Senator Hanna's recipe calls l TOT. we WISH soiHebouN Nouit oiASi for sale every day supply of such hash as above described. With per l feet coffee and few other things '.such as mother used to make" and with no cottonseed oil or renovated butter in the plant. it would be pos sible 10 find many customers i'll any city the size of Hartford. If sena tor Hanna can reform the hash habits of the American hotels and restaurants lie will deserve a handsomer monument 1 than has yet been built to any Ohio man.-Hartfrod Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
LIST OF PATENTS.

NJ. NJ. Bilsborough. Bristol, +. l., top-roll saddle; J. D. Buckley and E.. H. Phinney, Brunswick. Me, acetyiene gas generator; G. ". Cumnock and F. E. Warren, Woonsocket k. l., loom for weaving bordered fabrics; W. R. Dutemple, Auburn, R. l., cigar-yend- ing machine; G. A. Fredenburg, Paw tucket, R. l.. thread dressing machine; w Gates. Woodbridge, valve; J. R. Griffeth, Norwalk. hat-brim trimmer; A. Hinzke. Rumford Falls, Me, pulp washing apparatus; F. l.. Kimball, Bellows Falls, Vt. centrifugal separa- tor; ]. o. Lyman, Waterbury, Conn, electric program clock: H. F. Maxim, Hartford, Conn. motor vehicle; A. Me- Kenzie, Providence, R. l.. shade hold .er; E. G. Parkhurst, Hartford, Conn, cartridge clip; J. c. Pratt, Hartfsrd
 Conn, bicycle construction; A. Voight, New Britain. Conn, hasp fastener; s. Waterman, Providence. R. l., frame or base for zine or electrotype plates
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
HEARD Ia PASSING

Secretary Shaw does not propose to permit any monkey business in the customs department. The first assist ant in the treasury department, General 0. l.. Spaulding, has been removed for failing to stop the silk frauds i'll New York.-Bridgeport Post
 Deyery may be out of office and out of politics, but manages to maintain amicable relations with the politicians by going on the excursions which they provide for their admiring constituents These excursions produce big results on election day-New Haven Union.
 .'The popular idea that the age of a horse can always be told by looking at his teeth," says a veterinary surgeon, eighth year the horse has no more new teeth, so that the tooth method is use less for telling the age of a horse soon as the set of teeth is complete. however, a wrinkle begins to appear on the upper edge of the lower eyelid, so that to get at the age of a horse more than eight years old you must figure the teeth plus the wrinkles .
 Ex-Senator George NJ. Gum of Mill ford IS reported by the New Haven Union as having congressional aspira- tions, and the Union adds that while he has not announced his candidacy, he has been doing some efficient work of preliminary nature" He may find a rival in the convention in Attorney Guilfoile of Waterbury, who, according to reports from that city, would like to try his strength against N. D. Sperry, who is said to be booked for renomination by the republican agers.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
MOSS ROSES.

Moss rosesI Why, I haven't seen them for years, and it makes me feel young just to look at themr' said a silyer-haired matron, who had paused i'll admiration of the bunch of dainty flowers in the glass case in which q fashionable Philadelphia florist daily arranges an artistic exhibition of the fayorite flowers of the moment
 There was q time when the dainty unpretentious moss rose was cultiyat. ed in every old-fashioned garden. but that was long before the queenly American Beauty and other roses of aristOcratic mien had been developed by the florists. Now when moss roses are shown i'll the flower shops they are viewed as a rarity. The rose, in order to appear at it's Pest, must not be beyond the stage of the half-opened bud, but occasionally two or three of the flowers in a bunch will be nearly full blown. and the contrast they afs ford to the others emphasizes the beauty of both
 The moss rose has a history which runs back 300 years. for it is known to have been introduced into England from Holland in 1596 It is a sport" or accidental bud variation of the Prov ence or cabbage rose. differing from the latter only in the messy substance which covers it's calyx and the upper part of the stem. The garden where it originated and the name of it's dis coverer are shrouded in mystery, the only thing certain being that to the Dutch-a fiower-loving nation for cen the credit for starting the species. Tradition. however, gives a fanciful story of the origin of the moss rose.-Phiiadelph Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25

Trunks and Travelling Bags.
 Some specials are advertised to-day. These announcements are merely in cidents of a growing business. These Trunks arc exclusive. They can't be bought anywhere for this price, $4.25; sizes 32-36, made strong, bound with leather, 3 long hinges and hardwood slats.; there is not a better Trunk in this town that will give better service for the above price.
 Suit Cases and Bags of the best make at the lowest prices. We also have the largest assortment of UNI BRELLAS and PARASOLS of our own make for the price that cannot be equalled elsewhere. RECOVER ING and REPAIRING with best Glor- ia silk from 65c up. Look for the big corner store, 179, Bank, cor. Grand St. Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Factory
 FACTORY, 74-7S GRAND ST.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25

The Maine democrats want to know why the .'steel trust should be charg- ing Maine ship builders $1.65 for ma terial which it is selling to British ship builders for g. cents. It is a pertinent question, and "a home question. A wiser republican congress, q more pru- dent republican congress, would not have given the Maine democrats a chance to ask it.-Hartford Courant
 We presume it is for the same reason that sewing machines used to sell in England for $s and for $20 to $30 in this country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
Ta/hing Trouble
Here is Waterbury proof that this is SO:

Here is Waterbury proof that this is
 Mitchell, Washington wife Jacob Mitchell Cronns
 kidney complaint physician had kidney disease in it's form and he could my Doan's Kidney drug they helped much around"
 All druggists sell DOANS Kidney Pills. Remember the DOANS and take substitute Price so cents per box Foser-Mburn Co.,. Buffalo, N Y., Sole Propetors. Talk that's endorsed is talk that tells Every day talk by people who know City tak-Kidney talk Do Kidneys talk? We'll yes! both loud and long, Telling of troubles that every one has Complaining because they're overtaxed; Too much work for them to do. When Kidneys complain tis kidney complaint Do your Kidneys complain? Perhaps you don't know how they do t7 Your back will tell you how, When 1t aches, is weak or lame. It's the Kidneys fault and Kidney complaint. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS cure backache Cure urinary troubles any Kidney Ills
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
A DISH FROM COLD MUTTON.

One spanish onion, one small turnip, one small carrot four bay leaves, small bunch of parsley. Cover with good stock, boil all together till soft. Strain and add one teaspoonful of mushroom catsup. one Worcester sauce. Thicken with dessertspoonfuI of flower; boil five minutes. Put in delicately cut slices of cold mutton. Let them re- main until hot, and serve on flat dish. Garnish with toast sippets and rings of hard boiled egg. Stock may be made from the mutton bones.