davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28
Commissioners Sale
crittsndsn circu, Court. Ksn,ucp

Crittenden Circuit Court, Kentucky.
>. NJ. Phillips Plaintiff.
Agaius. Equity
r. A. Moore. etc. Defendant }
BY virtue % Judgment and order %
sale Of the Cnttcuden Circuit Court.
rendered at the June term thereof 1862
in the allows cause for the sum - $40
Il, with interest at the rate u. per
cent. per Anuum from the sth day II
September. laO3 until paid, and .....
costs herein. Eaa,! proceed 10 ofer Tor
sale at the court mousse door ~ Marion
10 the highest bidder. az PUBLIC AUG
TION, on Monday. the s,h day - Sep
tembcf, 1902. al / o'clock 4. NJ, or
thercabout. being court day upon a
credit Of sax months. The following dc
scribed property, TO wii.
Eight town lots 10 the town Of Tolu.
Cuttenden county. Ky, 20 vat.
Lots No. II, l6, 1. aud - IN block
"B" on Main street, and lots Ne. ~. l..
Il and - in block &C, on Railroad Az
cuue IN said town
OR sufficient thereof b produce the
sums ~ money 50 ordered o. BE- made
For the purchase pricc the purchaser q,
with approved security or securities.
must execute bond bearing legal In
tcrest from be day Of sale until paid,
and having the forcc and cGcc, - a
judgment. Bidders will bc prepared TO
comply promptly with these terms
l.. ". CRUCE.
Commissioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28

The Ohio River Association
completed the work OF its twenti-
eth session Friday afternoon. The
interest throughout the entire SEES
sion was good. the attendance
large and the discussions and re-
ports full Of life-all indicating
the great vitality and influence of
this great church.
~
The thirty-six churches of the
Association were all represented
by messengers and letters.
-
The opening sermon by Elder
Miller was able and ably deliver
ed. His text was, will Nan
Rob God?'
The visitors from other Associ.
atoms were Senator j. j. Watkins,
|. NJ. Wise, n, j. Fox. c. II. Greg
ston, j. W. Vaughn, ;. Withers.
NJ. Z. Miller, Henry MoGill, Van
McGill. Other visitors were Prof
A. L. Rhoton. Of Georgetown col
lege, DIR, J. q. Bow. Secretary of
the State Board of Missions, Rev.
+. FL. Cleaton, of the Baptist Ar
gus, Geo II. Cox, representative
of the Ministers Aid Society, Prof
Harrison, of Bethel college, Rev
Hall. of the Baptist Flag, c. :.
Stewart and W. NJ. Washer of Lit
tie Bethel Association, Hon. w. J
Stone. c. +. Perryman an d T. +.
Richie of Little River Associa-
ton, Ed F. 2. Turner, of Golcon-
da. Ill.
T T
The reports showed the follow
ing collections for the year: Mis-
sions, $4SS.6l; Orphans Home,
Sl65.l9; Ministers Aid, Sl07 81.
These reports showed an increase
of 80 per cent. in collections over
last year.
II
Ed. T. A. Conway was chosen
messenger to the Southern Bap-
fist convention, with Ed. r B.
Blackburn as alternate.
Eds r. A. LsRue, 4. b. Black
burn, w. K. Gibbs, J. ) Miller,
I. A. Conway, aud Messrs. q. ID.
McManus and led Bennett were
chosen messengers TO the General
Association.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28

We are indebted 10 the Cadiz
Record for the news that Wat Har-
din is said to be getting rich gold
mining in Georgia. Our last in.
formation Of him was he was get.
ting rich from oil wells in Wayne
county. Ky. The Marion Press
says Bill Stone has been visiting
some mining properties and gath
ering information about ores, veins
rocks. etc, in Crittenden county.
We trust this will pan out better
than 3 for investment companies
1t is surely grateful intelligence
that there is something doin' with
these esteemed worthless. -Padu-
cab News Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28
Sunday at the Churches.

Rev. T. A. Conway filled his APP.
pointment at Rock Spring
Rev. Joiner preached as usual
at the Methodist church in the
morning. A large congregation
heard an able sermon.
Rev. Montgomery filled the pull.
pit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening Union services
we're held at the Presby terrain
church. Rev Joiner delivered the
sermon.
Union prayer meeting services
will be conducted at the Method
ist church this evening.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28
Look PIesssut, Please.

Photographer c c Harlan Of Eaton,
o., can do 50 now, though for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold ag-
ony from the worst form Of Indigestion.
All physicians and medicines failed to
help him until he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him that
he declares they are godsend to suffer
ers from dyspepsia, and stomach trou-
bles. Unrivaled for diseases Of stomach,
liver and kidneys, they build up and
give new life to the whole system. Try
them only SOC guaranteed at Woods 4
Cos.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28

Thanks, Mr.. Walker, for the be-
lated edition Of the Crittenden
Press, dated July 10, 1902 1t is
not only what the others have
claimed for it, but more. AS a
work of art the Cosmopolitan
might be proud of it. and as lit
erary production it surpasses the
best of kentucky's many illustra-
ted editions.-Princeton Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28
Hurricane Campmeeting.

The Hurricane campmeeting
began Thursday. Miss Grove, a
noted lady evangelist, conducts
the services; several ministers are
assisting her \ large crowd was
on the grounds Sunday Many
Marion people attended the servi-
ces Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28

Gov. Beckhsm will prevent a
consolidation of the Louisville x
Nashville and the Southern Rail.
roads, as il is in violation Of the
State constitution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28
Carriage for Sale.

have a nice carriage or SUR,
for sale. In good condition.; will
sell at reasonable price.
Mrs. f. NJ. Boar
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28
Pointed Paragraphs.

Some men succeed by ability
and some rely on their nerve.
Hills Headache Tablets are guaran
teed ~ cure headache OF ordinary ner
vous type, neuralgia in as short a time
as it is possible TO be cured in. They are
harmless, sure. effective, contain 20 OPP.
ates. Price &c; for sale by all patent
medicine dealers in the county.
Women sometimes feel unwor-
thy ef their husbands-in novels
Physician and Druggists
Ford Il Sturgeon, a prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station. Ky, write:
1--WE were requested by DR.. G. b. Snig
ley to send for Herbine for the benefit OF
our customers. We ordered three dozen
in December and We are glad 10 say Her
bine has given such great satisfaction
that We have duplicated this order three
times, and today we gave your salesman
another order. We beg TO say Dr. G.. b.
Snigley takes pleasure in recommending
Herbine.' SOC bottles st II. X. Woods &
Cos.
There is always something com.
ing TO us that We should like to
see sidetracked.
W. ii. Herrin, stock buyer Of Cave in
Rock, H.. says; | have used Hills Anti
Malarial Tablets for various ailments;
they have cured me Of chills, biliousness
and torpid liver, aud do not hesitate in
saying they are the best and cheapest OF
their kind in the United States. This is
only the remark OF one man; try them
and be convinced Of their merits. Price
pc; sold by all druggists in the county.
Some girls give up kiss as il
they were having tooth pulled.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28

Blank mineral leases and con
tracts for sale at the Pass office.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28
Notice.

We can not receive any more
wheat, only for grinding purposes.
for ten days, as sll our warehouses
are full.
Marion Milling Co.
Aug 8, 1902.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF
APPEALS.
We are authorized to announce
IrDGE 7. j. MUM

A candidate for Judge Of the Cour, Of
Appeals subject 70 the action Of the
Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-28

Women sometimes feel unwol
thy ef their husbands-in novels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
SPORTING NEWS.
Lord Derby and The Abbot
Have Been Matched.
VIII TrOt For a $4,000 Purse
at Brighton Beach.
AN IMPORTANT MATCH.
Terms of the Race-$7 900 to
Winner, $4,000 to Loser.
To Be TrOtted in August With
out Side Bets.
AN IMPORTANT MATCH.

New York, April IA contract was
signed by ex-Fire Commissioner John F.
Seanneu and Z. E. Smathers. and by
William A Engeman, treasurer Of the
National Trotting association, by which
the association gives a purse Of $4,000
for a race, best three in five heats, at
Brighton Beach, between Scanne1's The
Abbot and Smather's Lord Derby. The
race will. be trotted during Grand Cir
cult week, August Il to 16. The Abbot
has a record of 2:O3A and Lord Derby
a record of 2:061k This viii be one of
the most important trOtting races ever
held.
There viii be no side bets Smathers
and Scannen met today, and the former
said he would bet $4,000 to $4,000 on
Lord Derby. Mr.. Scannell. it is said
would have bet even money, but did not
care to give odds.
The race viii be trotted under the
National Trotting association rules, with
the specification that distancing is to be
waived. This means that should one
horse break and be distanced he still
has a chance in the race. The Abbot
broke in the second heat with Cresceus
last year and was declared out of it.
BY the terms of the race ST, 600 goes to
the winning horse and $4,000 to the loser
Another stipulation is that both horses
shall be in good form and that the track
shall be in first class condition, otherwise
either owner may refuse to start his
horse. This viii insure a race under
the best possible conditions.
The meeting, although to be the first
between the horses, will not be the last
a sbOth are under contract to race with
Boralma, Thomas W. Lawson's trotter.
Two races for purses of $4,000 each are
to be raced for by the three horses, but
The Abbot-Lord Derby race is to take
place first.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
J. c. Troutman, of Butler COun-
ty, Leaves Suddenly.
Disposed Of One Hundred Head
of Mortgaged Cattle.
SHIPPED TO ST. JOE.
The Kansas City Owner just
Discovered His Loss.
But TrOutman is Far to the
South at Present.

Wichita. April ii. v. Moore of KAN
sas City was in the city yesterday. He
is member Of a prominent stock COM
mission firm OF that city, and is looking
for a man named Troutman, who sold
100 head Of mortgaged cattle on the first
Of February.
Mr.. Moore stated to a reporter that
last October he sold to J. c. Troutman
of Butler county 100 head of cattle, and
as the purchaser did not have money
enough to pay for them he took a mort
gage on the entire 100 head. The cattle
were purchased in Rice county and
driven to Douglas, Butler county. They
and were then driven to Belle Plains.
Sumner county. where Mr. Troutman' 8
brother lived. He kept them about
week at his brothers home and then
moved them to the farm Of James HOl-
land. Some time in January Mr.. Hol
land brought some cattle to this city
and Mr. Troutman put three head into
the cars and they were brought to this
city and sold by the Union Livestock
Commission company.
On February he shipped the entire
100 head to st. Joseph, Mo, and they
were sold by the Clay Robinson Com
mission company, and Mr.. Troutman
got the money and had the checks cash
ed through the banks Of Peck and Win
field. From the last named city Trout
man went to Hot Springs, Ark, and
that is the last seen or heard Of him.
The sheriff Of Butler county has offered
a liberal reward for his arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07

Wellington, April Tt seems that
Wellington has once more won the good
graces of tickle fortune The town has
not been in so prosperous a condition,
nor has the outlook been so bright. for
many years. Free mail delivery is to
be esta blished here June 1. and posts for
boxes are now being placed all over the
town. An electric light plant is under
construction, to be owned by the city
and will be in operation about midsum-
mer or sooner An ice plant Of modern
plan and large capacity is being con-
structed and the plans are being drawn
for fine city building and Masonic
hail. These things, taken in connection
with the fine vitrided brick and cement
sidewalks recently constructed, the
parking of several streets, and the cree
ton Of beautiful dwellings, in various
part of the town, give Wellington the
appearance of having struck a boom
And the prospect of being made one of
the most important division points on
the great Santa F'e route, should the
main line of the road be diverted, does
not lessen the good feeling which al
ready. prevails. A good omen is that the
newspapers of the town have quit
squabbling amongst themselves and all
seem to be united in an effort to make
yelling a good place to live in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
Racing at Memphis.

Memphis, April The Adelia stakes. for
2-year-old FLIES, brought eight high-class
youngsters to the post at Montgomery
park Saturday. Trainer Mcdaniel, of the
Bennett stable. scratched Aylmer Bruce
and Hindi and added Arthesia at the last
hour. NavasOta, Van Prags Gallantry
FLY, was installed favOrite over -Arthssia-
Scherr's Judith Campbell also received
steady support. After a tedious delay at
the post they got away, with Navasota at
the front Woods, on Judith Campbell.
worked hard, however, and at the six
tenth pole was only a neck behind the
favorite. Navasota then began to falter
and the Schorr flly passed under the wire
a winner by a length. Navasota beat
Princess Tulane half a length for second
money. The fifth race was declared off.
Jackanapes threw his Jockey at the fourth
jump in the steeplechase event Flora
Pomona and Bard of Avon were the win
ming favorites- The weather was fair and
he rack fasf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07

San Francisco, April Up. Ryan's Nones
gained an easy victory in the Warehouse
handicap, the feature of the card at oak
land Saturday The event. which was at
two miles, was valued at $500 and at
tracted a field of five. NOnes was faVOrite
with Siddons next in demand Frangible
and Iizalla set the pace together part of
the journey. bat when Ransch cut Nones
loose the last half mile he assumed com
mand and won easily from Siddons. who
closed gamely. Frangible was third. First
money amounted to $1,000. The Fairmont
handicap, at mile and a sixteenth, re-
suited in good contest, Commissioner
head from Antole the favorite. Alfonso
was considered a good thing for the 2-year-
old race but was slow to get going Hon
itOn won handily. jackson was in evil
dence, as he rode three winners. William
Rogers and ". Elliott shipped their horses
to ST. Louis Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
an Excursion postponed.

Sterling April THE proposed exeur-
sion Of the Kansas Editorial associa ton
to Eureka Springs, Ark, has been post
poned until some time in June. It had
been previously announced for May 8.
but the fact that the Crescent and other
time led to the change of date. J. e
Junlin, of Sterling, corresponding sec
rotary of the association, is making the
arrangements with Mr.. B. F. Dunn Of
the Frisco system. and is assured by
the railroad that the newspaper men
will be given every opportunity to see
the portions of Arkansas reached by the
Frisco. A special trip will be made to
the mineral section of the state during
the outing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
TO HAVE THREE coNsTABLEs.
Clay Center Election Seems to Have
Been Mixed.

Clay Center. April THE city coun-
ell canvassed the vote cast at the cleo
ton last Tuesday on Friday night. The
mayor in his election proclamation sta
ted that there would be one constable to
elect. The names OF James A. Hanna
was placed on the independent ticket
and John T. Waddle was nominated by
the Republicans. Hanna got a majority
of the votes cast and it was understood
that he. only, was elected The citv
council acting on the advice of Hy W.
Stackpole, city attorney, declared both
Hanna and Wadd1e elected and in
structed the city clerk to issue certifi-
Gates of election to each and thereby
hangs a tale. Samuel Maxwell was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
GOOD FOR coNv1cTs.
Termination of Two Common Pleas
Courts May Release Two.

Leavenworth. Kas., April THE de-
cision of the Kansas supreme court in
the John D. Norton case, holding that
the courts of common pleas in Cherokee
and Crawford counties are unconstita-
tiOnal. will result in the release of only
two additional prisoners from the state
penitentiary.
The penitentiary records show that
Howard Lamont. under sentence for at
tempted burglary. will be released. His
time would expire March e, 1904 Tho
other prisoner is John Roley, serving a
sentence for manslaughter in the third
degree. His time would expire August
81 this year The officials say that
Roley is q good prisoner. They do not
believe that he will try to take advan-
tage of the chance to get out. Norton
viii be held in the penftentfary until
May 1, unless the sheriff of Cherokee
county calls for him before that time
time until the sheriff takes him into
CUSTODY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
PRESS COMMENT.
London Papers Contain Lengthy Edi-
torials on the caeser Will"

London Papers Contain Lengthy Edi-
torials on the & Caeser WILL"
London. April THE afternoon pa
pers all devote lengthy editorials TO the
''Caeser will as It is termed The
Globe referring to Mr.. Rhodes hope Of
friendship between Great Britain, the
United States and Germany says:
I'VE only hope that these noble as
pirations may be realized in their en-
tirety. England has done her part and
there only remains the hope that future
German editors may be among Mr..
Rhodes students and SO gain a know
ledge Of England now 50 lacking
The ST. James Gazette, referring to
the intimations that the best young
Americans win be drawn to Oxford
1--WE heartily hope SO and from no
other desire that oxford should equip
them to be profitable servants Of their
motherland. We welcome them"
The Westminster Gazette says It be-
heves the incursion of Americans, Ger
mans and Colonials ought to bring new
life and new ideas to Oxford, adding:
I'VE hope the University viii well
come it and prepare TO meet It in a
cordial spirit. Whether It will have 4
unifying effect in the Empire and pro-
mote the good relations with America
and Germany which Mr. Rhodes de-
sired. viii depend largely on the spirit
in which the University rises to the &C.
CASTOR and its ability to meet the
wants Of these students"
The Pail Mail Gazette, referring 10
the American bequest as the great
feature of the will says.
"A more remarkable provision for
bringing the two great English-speak-
ing powers of the world into closer
touch was never before dreamed of.
The Great American nation cannot fail
to be deeply touched by this splendid
bid for its friendship made by the
dead"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07

elected constable in April 1901, and re-
oeived a certificate of election for two
years. StacxpoIe claims that according
to the constitution a constable holds Of
fee for only one year while the statutes
relating to cities of the second class
states that constables shall be elected in
odd numbered years the same as mayor
and police judge. Maxwell will hold on
to his Office and Clay Center will have
three constables. Maxwell IS a Demo
crat and secretary Of the Democratic
county central Committee. He IS pop
ular and takes an active and successful
part in local politics. His friends are
indignant over the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
sharkey Il q lEonoIognist.

New York. April tom Sharkey
made his debut as a monologuist at an
entertainment Of the Actors National
Protective union given in this city.
Sharkey told some good stories about
his sporting life and wound up with
story to show his love for the irish ma
tfonal color. One day as he sat in the
dining room of a fashionable hotel
man with red necktie and red vest
came in and ordered a red lobster and
red cabbage and a red cocktail. Shar-
key ordered creme de menthe, a green
cabbage and green peas. After Sharkey
related the incident the crowd burst into
loud laughter and applause, and told
him that he can consider himself q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
Santa Fc
81 WE'RE KILLED.
Disaster at Glasgow Football Game
Mach Worse Than First Reported.

Much Worse Than First Reported.
Glasgow, April THE casualty lists
of the Ibrox park disaster, when a num-
Der OF persons were killed or injured by
the collapsing Of a spectators stand
during the International football match
Saturday afternoon between England
and Scotland. have been completed
They eclipse all the reports and esti-
mates Of the casualties which were cur
rerts last night
The disaster has resulted In the death
of tWenty-one persons and thes injury
of $50. Nearly 200 Of the latter were so
seriously hurt that thy were taken to
inflrmaries for operation and treatment.
One hundred and fifty Of them still re-
main in the fnfirmaries. A large proper
ton Of the injured had limbs broken
bodies crushed and mangled and hands
and faces gashed. Several more deaths
win undoubtedly result from the most
critical cases OF fractured skulls.
The action of the authorities at Ibrox
park in averting a panic by permitting
the game to proceed, while they encour-
aged the impression of the crowd within
the Enclosure that the accident was not
SO direful. is now generally commended.
The incongrtiity Of the yells Of ap-
plause mingling with the gr0ans Of the
struggling sufferers win never be for
gotten by those who witnessed the
scene at the rear OF the terrace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
Debate at Baker.

Baldwin, April Friday night In
centenary hall occurred the annual de-
bate between the Biblfcan and Athenean
literary societies. The question discuss
ed was, Resolved, that the United
States should subsidize its N erchant
marine The affirmative was sustain
ed by W w. johnson. L. F. Walter. and
H c. Plumb; the negative by S e
Bedford, r. B. Hayes, and F. L. Geyer
The decision of the Judges was in IA
vor of the negative. The judges were, c.
B. Griffith, Fort Scott: c. A. Smart, OF
tawa; S. A. Riggs, of Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
he LOST MS CLAIM.
Parsons Veteran Registered Twice in
Land Drawing.

old soldier os Parsons. has received
word that he has lost his claim in the
new country. He went to FL Reno last
summer and registered for a homestead,
and then came back to Parsons. After
the drawing, he received two notices
that he had drawn claims.
It seems that his name was in the box
twice, and he drew on both. The lan1
office men Investigated the matter and
told Altman that he could go ahead and
select q claim on the lowest number
He did so, and put about $4oO worth of
improvements on it. Then another mar
came along and fled a contest, and the
land Office gave it to the contestant, on
the ground that Altman had violated
the rules by registering twice and was
not entitled to the homestead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-07
Baseball ct Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, April Sunday was an
other ideal day for baseball and the
game between Dale Gears American as
ISOLATION team and the Chicago White
Stockings attracted a crowd OF about
$500 people to Exposition park. The
close score Of Saturday seemed to slim
ulate the fans who expected to see
Gears team give the American leaguers
a stiff argument, but they were disap-
pointed, as the Chieagos won very easily,
the score being to 3.