davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
BASEBALE-AMATEUR AND Observation-Disclosures
CARDINALS TAKE A
FALL OUT OF ORPHANS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis, IL; Chicago, 9.
Other games postponed.
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28

Bemis fooled patten In clever style
in the sixth inning. lie made feint
to throw to second to head OF Ryan.
who had started for second base, but.
instead. he threw to Moore. and Pa.tcn.
who had made a break for home, was
easily caught at the plate.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The baseball team composed Of freight
employees OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
in this city will play the Baltimore AM
Ohio employees on the grounds Of
University on Decoration
Day. The game will begin at 10 o'clock.
The B. & o. Stars will play the Eagles
next Sunday at Riverview.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28

Tatten WAS a little wild at times. and
the score shows him charged with six
bases on balls. but fortunately they
were scattered. and meme Of them count
ed iSr runs.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28

Annie" Moore could not get next
to Patten at any time. He tried all he
knew how. and used all Of his talismanic
power. but Patten fooled him every time.
Moore tried batting with his coat on
and switched from left 10 right. but
Patten nailed him ALWAYS.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
Patterns Great Pitching.

Patterns pitching would have been
hArd to improve upon. He had all
sorts OF high balls and low balls and
drops in his strong left arm, and the
Cleveland batsmen were utterly unable
10 connect successfully with the ball.
In only two innings did they get a man
TO first base on safe hits. and at least
two of those were little scratch bingles.
Their one run should not have been
counted. IT was due to an error Of judg
Dent on the part Of Coughlin, who, in
an effort to knock down fly of Flick's
bat, ran into Keister's territory, and the
ball fell safe between them. Flick af-
terward Tailed the only run the op-
posing club scored.
For three innings neither team succeed
Cd in getting a run, although Washing
ton connected safely with Moore's swift
ones in two innings. Cleveland was the
FIRST to break the ice, but they made
such small aperture in it tha; they
could not chop out a hole large enough
10 put the Senators into.
On the other hand. when the Senators
did dig into the CONCEALED liquid, they
made such dent in It that the Cleveland
lads went under and were counted out
before they could get their breath.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28

fourth inning. after one man was out.
Flick hit little fy over second. which
landed in a safe place, and came home
on Woods long single past second.
After that Bonner fouled out to Clarke.
and Gochnauer retired the side with a
fly to Carey.
The locals got back the run In their
half of the fourth. Keister was given a
life on Bonner's tumble of his hard
grounder. and took second when the
Cleveland second -baseman threw wild
TO Woods. He reached third on Cough
Inns out from second TO first. and home
on Ely's mt
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
Good Plays Recorded.

Several good plays were recorded on
both sides. Coughlin had not n great
DEAL TO do at second base. but what he
eid have was done in frst-class shape.
He ran back on one fly off Thoney's bat
n the ninth inning that looked for all
the world like a safe one, and pulled it
down, thereby saving a run or more.
wolverton at third was in the game all
the time. He made several difficult
stops. and had hand in bringing In two
Of the runs that were counted in the
Senatorial score.
Ryan, Clarke. and Carey were the ones
who were It with the bat. Ryan had
ave chances to swat the ball. and ac-
cepted three OF them, his long three
bngger in the third inning being a
dandy, while In the sixth he knocked out
q single that helped to bring in runs,
and In the ninth his nicely placed safety
brought Clarke home. Carey figured
r. the run-getting with both his hits.
Indeed. the local batsmen seemed TO be
Vlght there when the hits were needed.
CIc~ciarl 7----' 'r@f- ~aly run in the
The Washington times., 1902-05-28

Pitcher Katoll and Outfielder McFar-
land. OF the Chicago club. have been
signed by the Athletics.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

Hopkins county has three APP
plicants for Judge NUNS seat as
circuit Judge, while Livingston
and Caldwell have one each. Crit
tenden, with becoming and liberal
modesty is not asking for the
place, but we call the attention Of
the governor to the fact that in
the event all the applicants decline
at the critical moment, he could
not find, in or out of the district,
better material than Crittenden
has in the person of John W.
Blue.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
THREE RUFFIANS
Took Charge Of the Press Office
Friday Night.

The manager o. the PRESS had
a somewhat exciting experience
Friday night while at work in his
office. Three drunken ruffians
gained admission under pretense
OF desiring some stationery print.
cd. With the doors locked, the
window curtains drawn, they held
high carnival for over an hour and
half. Walker was completely at
the mercy of the burly fellows and
was unable to summons assistance
as very few people pass along the
street upon which the PRESS is To-
GATED after night, and he was pre-
vented from telephoning. The
unwelcome visitors said they were
from Blsckford and "had come to
take the town"
Walker decided that the best
thing to do was to keep them in a
good humor, as he had no way to
defend himself, and beyond hav-
ing a large selection of choice "ep-
ithets" bestowed upon him, and
being the recipient of many blood
curdling threats. he was not injur.
ed. Finally, deciding to continue
their conquest OF the city in
buggy, the newspaper man was re-
leased. They received no invita-
tion to call again. The hour was
late and no complaint was made.
Two of the men were run in that
night for drunkenness; the other
left for Blackford on the early
train Saturday morning. Those
arrested were released before the
were informed of their
at the PRESS Office. The
grand jury Immediately returned
indictments against the men. On
ly one has bsen arrested. He is in
Jail unable to give bond.
The members of the invading
party were Lee Green and Claude
of Blackford, and Hull
Newcom, of Rodney.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Farming Lands.

lil acres, lying on the waters Of Crook
Ell creek - acres IN timber. i2G acres il
good state Of cultivation. Frame hous,
OF four rooms, plenty Of stock water
good orchard and stables. Thi. is a de
sirable farm, I miles from Marion, clos,
10 school house and church. Price low
terms easy.
10 acres, more or less, IN Marion pre
cinct No. 3, Sly miles from Marion,
miles from Mattoon. Two story HOUSE
OF rooms; good stables and .barn. Ia
acres cleared; all IN good state Of cult
WALTON: 40 acres In timber. good we'll and
stock water; two small tenant houses
Ihis can be made one - the best farms
IN Cnttendcn county. Price exceeding
" low; easy terms.
About 20 acres about one half mil,
below mouth ~ Tradewater river, on
The Ohio river, loo acres in good state OF
cultivation tiwonty acres good river l,ot
TONI remainder in timber Three room
frame HOUSE, orchard. good pecan orch
ard. Price slJOO; IL cash, balance In
/, = ) and years. at q per cent inter
est.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
CIRCUIT COURT.
Grand Jury Finds So indictments
Frank Moore Indicted.

The grand jury finished it
work Tuesday. Thirty-six indict
ments were returned.
The commonwe al,h cases we're
dispos Ell of and the civil docket
is now claiming the attention Of
the court.
The case against Henry Bennett
charging him with seduction. was
dismissed.
The indictment against Tom
Woody for obtaining money un.
der false pretense was dismissed.
John Ramsey, charged with
breaking into the mill at Sheri-
dan. plead guilty and was given
one year in the penitenitiaiy: the
indictment against. him for false
swearing is filed away.
Ed Harp, who with some other
boys were charged with breaking
into store at Dycusburg. was re-
leased on his own bond. He has
been in jail several m ,nths.
The suit of Mrs Della Spark
man against Mrs Jane Tyner and
others was continued by the plain
tiff.
In the suit Of j. +. Lanham vs..
McConathy and others of Louis.
vile, 5000, the amount asked for
was awarded the plaintiff. The
defendants leased some mineral
land from plaintiff and failed to
fulfill the contract.
The grand jury returned an in.
diotment for malicious shooting
against Frank Moore, who was ar.
rested several months ago and is
under bond. The readers Of the
PRESS will remember that Moore
and some other fellows, all drunk,
fired from a skif into a boat on
the Ohio river near Cave in Rock,
wounding Mrs Sam Sturgis.
Court will adjourn Saturday af-
teinoon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
City Property.

two story frame house ~ : rooms
two lots, IA the city of Marion. Two
good wells and outbuildings. Offered
at price that will sell il.
House ~ . rooms, PANTRY, double va.
randa, two wells. good stable, buggy
house and smoke house; nearly 2 acres
OF ground, Ia feet front: ground laws
well; good fences and property In splen
did repair; situated Just outside 81 the
corporate limits of Marion. Price low h.
Terms one third cash, balance one, two
andihfee years, at q per cent interest.
House aud lot on Bclleville street. IN
East Marion. Lot e0x2JO feet. House
OF five rooms, good well. cistern, large
stable, smoke house aud everything con
yenient. This u desirable property and
- located IN the growing part ~ Marion,
Price reasonable.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
SISC0 MURDER CASE
Continued.-.T Crowd in Court
Room Searched-Prisone
Returned to Henderson.

Friday Geo M. Sisco, the alleg.
ed murderer of Miss Bertha Viii.
Hanson, came to this city to con.
suit with his attorneys. He arri-
we'd on the noon train aud return.
cd to Henderson on the afternoon
train. His appearance here cres-
ted some excitement, but no dem
onstration whatever was made. A
large crowd gathered TO see the
prisoner as he WAS taken FROM the
law office to the depot. Grover
Brown the murdered girls lover
and escort on the fatal night was
in town. 1t WAS reported that he
openly declared his intention to
kill Sisco and went TO the depot
armed with a shotgun ready to at
tack the prisoner These rumors
could not be substantiated, how.
ever. Brown made no effort what
ever to injure Sisco. Perfect or.
der prevailed. Deputy sheriff
Flanary went to Henderson and
brought Sisco to the city and re-
turned with him.
Tuesday Slsco was again
brought to this city TO appear in
court. AS expected, the case was
continued by the defendant. The
case attracted widespread atten-
ton and a large crowd was in town
The court room was crowded when
the case was called. The Judge
ordered that every person in the
court room should be searched.
After this precaution was taken,
Sisco was brought into the court
room. He appeared nervous and
was evidently afraid that violence
would be attempted. Both sides
have a great numbe of witnesses
The prisoner was returned to Hen
1erson on the afternoon train.
The case was set for the 7th day
Of the March term of court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Sheriff. Sale
For Taxes.

by virtue Of taxes due Crttendeu
county and Jno. A. Pickens, Ex.S. &C.
for the years lssiS, lsg9, 1900 aud laOl
amounting 81 the sum 81 - /, OF
one Of my deputies, will, on Monday the
sth day OF Dec 1902, between the hours
Of ~ o'clock, \. NJ. and 3 o'clock, l. NJ,
at the court house door in Crittenden
County, Ky, expose To PUBLIC SALE,
To the highest bidder, for cash Ia hand,
the following property ior 80 much
thereof as may be necessary To satisfy
the amount Of the taxes due Aforesaid
and costs, TO wit.
Bennett, Robert, acres near Dalton
in Dycusburg, No. 3, for 1895 $3.50
Henson, John A, acres near r.. II.
IN Dycusburg, No. 3, for 1895, 1899
100 5000
Jones, VIM. ! lot in Dycusburg for
1898 a 10
Scott, X. f., lOi acres near S. II.
Cassidy, for ls5S SG.i5
Shewcraft, Jas. 90 acres near G. W.
Parish, for 1893 s3.i5
Teer, Geo. A. 20 acres near A. j.
Stinnett, for 1898 $3.50
Ellis Dave, 10 acres near Isaac Tri
bue, IN Hurricane, No ., for 1898 a. 10
Lynn, Jas. \, 10 acres near WIN.
Hardin, for 1898 500
Ninson, Geo. (col.l 10 acres near Geo
Thompson for 1898 $3.50
Ballard, &. l.. . acres near r.. w.
Jones, in Marion, No /, for 1893 $3.50
Woods, Rosa col / lot in Marion
for 1898 s135
Churchwell, I'D. l lot in Marion,
for 1899 500
Conger, Emanuel, - acres near h.
I. Butler, in Marion, No. /, for
1879 and 1900 ss.G5
Dunning, III l2i acres near VIM.
Mayes for 1899 sl0.i5
Hughes, John G., 40 acres near il
Hughes, 1899 s63O
Moore, II NJ lot in Marion for 1898
ana 1893 $40 %
Deboe, John G 80 acres in Marion
Precinct, No. 2, for 1898, 1899,
1900 and 1901 1915
Champion, Il, 81 acres near II. =.
Barnes, in Union, No. 4, for 1899 20 30
Belts, ID G. acre near LYDIA Clark
in No. ., for 1899 20 40
Herington, j II. ST.. 100 acres nearC
Shepherd, in No. 3, for 1899 and
wv $3.50
Johnson, q w gdu Tor Watson heirs
l5O acres near Dave Wolford, in
No. for 1899 AZ so
Manus, N n % acres pear w N
Lynn. for 1899. s529
d. l lot in Weston for
1879 si.aG
Baird, John G, l2j acres near Grant
Baird, in Marion No /, for 1900
and 1901, $40 76
A M, ] lot in Marion, for
Iooo $40
Wheeler, Bob, lot in Marion, for
1900 and 1901 AZ IN
Frazil, Mrs: =, l lot in Marion. for
1900 and 1901 sls. 40l
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

Excitement runs high in the
presence of a crime as horrible az
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 its power and its speedy
execution strengthens this great
guardian of society. While eager
ness frets because of apparent I'M
necessary delays, when a man goes
on trial for his life, and society
that no mistake be made.
everything should be done decent
ly and in order. In due time the
will be pointed out and
sdeq uately punished.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

To attribute everything public
officer does to a sinister motive; to
charge that every official utterance
or act is but covering which is
intended to hide ambitions cal
lous designs, is to challenge the
patriotism and question that hon.
esty cf purpose of every official.
Such work brings not only men
who live but an hour, but office
which should endure for the pro.
lection of our institutions, under
the tongue of disrepute and weak
ems our faith in, and love for the
country That there may be men
in Office who are thus moved, no
one questions; but to claim that
the per centage is greater among
these than among those of other
avocations is to argue that the
most vicious class of people are
office holders.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.
James Majority 7,307...Nunn's
Majority 8.90A.

The official count by the cleo.
ton board at Frankfort Of the vote
shows that Ollie James carried the
congressional district by a major
ity of 1907 over Lima. James
received 1881 votes, Linn 5,474,
kirkpatrick, the Prohibitionist.
y55.
La the Appellate race Num- re-
ceived 22.O9I votes and. Darby's
vote was 3,IS7, Num-. majority
is S,9O4.
The total vote of the State in
the recent congressional election
was as follows: Democrats, 1885,
40; Republicans l2l 1876; Prohi-
bitioa bO6.
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 as 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.
troller holds that 1895, 236. 50 is
due the state.
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.
fioient 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
Will Furnish You a Home
Either in Marion or in the County.
JUST READ OUR LIST.

J'J acres near Baker, about ten ,,,..
from Marion on Weston and NJ.
road, miles from Nation; 2pO sn,
IN cultivation, balance In timbe,. n.y. i.
81 land IN creek bottom; an ,y.rI,s,,,'
! spring aud good wells house Of ,.',.'
VIII Sc ] at a low price on cas-, tr,,'.
Fine mineral prospects. '''
100 acres near Rodney, in tv,t,..,
OF 300 acres each, will sell sinols
gether; go acres In cultivation t.u
timber; IL miles from MAr,n,.
route; near school house and chu,,L.'
well watered, good fences, 4 bio Ls,,..
ONE room hoise, one 3 room bo,,..
land Is rich. Will sell for $500 n, ~,
or tract $1,000, one 81, 900. Eas, tenn.
About no ae res, 700 acres in An,
state OF cultivation. balance IN tImi..,
Two story frame house Of seven nm.
Two orchards, two tenement hon
three barns, one 7gxiG n; good .t,i,i.
On Bells Mines and Weston mad A.
miles from Weston, land lying ON Can.
creek, about 20 acres fine creek L,lt.n,l
This Is one Of the best farms In Gnu 4
den county. 5000, easy terms.
2Zl acres Of hne farming land ont..
Trade~ater river in Crittendep ro,,,,.
near Rodney. aud IA miles from Suii
van; 100 acres cleared, balance m p,.
timber; 20 10 80 bushels OF corn h, a..
acre raised on this land. Two snl.pi,J
everlasting springs. three cumiorslI.
tenant houses. will sell On ra., team.
Persons desiring fine farm att.
prce viii do well Ia see this land b.,
further particulars call on Boufapd
Walker.
20 acres, mile south OF Sher,dsp. oo
Wallace Ferry road. VIII be -pd a.
whole or divided into two farm. Ii1
acres on West side Of Wallace Fer, r....i
aud ITO acres on East side of tosd M.
West side has two story loy hou.r " b
rooms, everlasting water; : acre an,
bof, remainder ia gond state ~ ru.i,,
t'on' springs aud cistern. EAst SADIE ,
room house, stable, cistern, ~ a,rr, tlI
liable. 10 acres timber. This farm.
Gated IN the mineral belt, only n mile.
from the "Old jim" zinc mine A. /.
worth the price for agricultural tuf
POSES.
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 colored
man was, is, and will be an un.
known factor north of the Ohio
river. In the face of these utter.
snces, a negro was lynohed in the
Hoosisr State last week. 1t is bad
enough to lynch him over there,
but the attempt to deceive him, to
dsluds him into the belief that he
'is safe from violent hands under
all conditions 10 adding injury to
insult.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

Most people find the running of
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 80 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
ANOTHER TIE VOTE.
Miss Edwinie Davis and Mrs. E. M. DuVall
Now Equal in Strength.
THREE OTHERS HAVE THE SAME VOTE

Miss Edwinie Davis Mrs NJ Duyal equal in strength
this week Each lady has eighty -four her credit
Miss Maggie Franks is still third the She is rnpdy
Strengthening her standing
The leading the only ladies equal in
strength The that Miss Salle Summers Mrs Lille
Fanary the number of votesfoy
six each.
large again The friendly struggle
grows and interesting every week
The handsome dining furniture has been viewed and
admired by great many readers of the Press.
The following the standing of the contestants according the
onn
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

s. G. Kyle. United States post
Office inspector, found Thomas A.
Stewart, one of the nsrvisst train
robbers and bank thieves in the
country, serving short term for
a trivial offense in the Eddyville
Pen. Every secret service man in
the country has been ION 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

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

johnson. Balls, lot In Marion. for
1900 80
Holster, $ X. ri acres near DR. Ora
YES IN No 3. lgOO aud 1901 = 10
Map hugh, } s, l lot in Dycusbur
Tor 'U 9D
Rushing, Mrs &, ~ acres near &C.
Brown, in No .. for 100 and 1901 100
I Farmer, A l., 10 acres near + l.
Hughes, ia No q. for 1850 aud
loi esd
Thomas, w l.. ~ acres near VI
brantley, In Bells Mines, NJ o..
for 1870 al
Crucr. Dick lcob lot in Marion for
hO -
Brooks. Chas. ~ acres near B.H
Bennett IN No. 3, Tor lsu aud
hol go
Slaughter, l., 2 acres near r. Grrg
DRY. for lSUU aud 1901 aGl
gilbert, Brice, LOO acres near IIenn
Thompkins, In Bells Mines, No
Z, for lsg9 al
Todd, J +, x acres near II G Buwp
In Marion. No 2, for 1901 Gb
Todd. X A, * acres near II CBuwn
for 1901 al
Wilson, G q, / lot in Marion Tor
lol SD
Clark, wC i75 acres near V Flo,d
for 1900 !.
Stone, Harry, IA acres near NJ GAha
gan, for 1900 and 1901 a
Crawford, j \ 10 acres near John
baIrd IN Marion No /, for 1901 G,
Buhr, Henry, gdn Rushing heirs,
w acres near l. ii Paris, for lssH
and 1901 aY
Carrick, X. e., lot in Marion Tor
1901, aO
Young, IS, / lot 10 Marion for
1901, I'D
Fletcher, J w ~ acres near jane
Stephens, in No. 2 for 1901, ~
Tsber, Jas II acres near Joe Rush
ing in Marion No 2 for 1901, 81
Wilson, VIM col. lot In Marion Tor
1901,
hughes, Mahala, ITO acres near j
Flanary for 1900 and 1901. TO-.
johnson, ID A 90 acres near George
Lawrence for 1900, a
Lewis, X l. 40 acres near Joe Kirk
for 1900 AL
j ID 43 acres near John
Ragin for 1900, D.,
Vanhoozer, s q 70 acres near A BE
bout in Marion No 2 for 1901 81
wynn L M lot in Repto1 for 1901, 3
Coan. j II ~ acres near Jno Crouch
in No 3 for 1901, a
iuess. l J 43 acres near Owen Boal
in No 31for 1901, s.
Joyce, M VB loo acres near Joe Me
Dowell in No 8, for 1901, !.
A'nsworth, j w agent for W II ia
vis 80 acres near Sam Curnel in
No . for 1901, !!
vaughn, Sam j 30 acres near W W
Trail in No for 1901,
Weldon, I A 90 acres l. A Weldon
n No . for 1901,
This Nov. IL, 1902.
JOHN T. PICKENs, TX sec
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

The Democratic Executive Com.
mittee called State primary for
May 9th, 1908, for the purpose Of
selecting 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
Qhs R1sx<.
K. 9. 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 RESPECTFUL 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to announce
T. 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.