davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
Will Furnish You a Home !
Either in Marion or In the County.
JUST READ OUR LIST:

3l3 acres near Baker, about ten miles
from Marion on Weston and Marion
road, miles from Nation; 300 acre.
In cultivation, balance In timber; most
CT land Ia creek bottom; an everlasting
spring aud good wells; house OF 4 rooms
| Will sell at low price on easy terms
Fine minersl prospects.
400 acres near Rodney. In two tracts.
OF 100 acres each. will cell single or To-
gether; 20 acres In cultivation, $50 10
timber; ~ miles from Marion; mail
route; near school house and churches.
well wstered. good fences, Z big barns;
one . room hoasc, one room houns.
land 10 rich. VIII sell for e., GO Tor All
or tract $1,000. one u. 600. Easy terms.
About 40 acres, 200 acres in q sooa
state OF cultivation. balance in ti,ni~,
Two story frame house Of seven room.
two orchards, two tenement house,
three barns, one 79xt6 u; good stabl,
On Bells Mines add Weston road. IA
miles from Weston, laDd lying on Cam,
creek, about 20 acres fine creek bottom.
This ~ one Of the beat farms 10 Crittsn
deo county. $500; easy terms.
~ acres OF fne farming land ON IN.
Tradewater river In Cfitteasicn count,
near Rodney, and "A miles from suili
ysn; loo acres cleared, balance In tne
timber; 20 Ia 50 bushels Of corn 10 the
acre raised on this land. Two splendid.
everlasting springs; thr~e comfortably.
tenant houses; will sell on easy terms
Persons desiring . fine farm st a los
price viii do well TO ere this land. 30,
further particulars call on Bourland 4
Walker.
20 acres. I mile south of Sher,dsp. on
Wallace Ferry road. Viii be sold as
Shole or divided into two farms; l.O
acres on West SIDE Of Wsllsce Fern rosd
and ITO acres on East side Of road. tn,
West side has two story log house % L
ROBINS, everlasting water; acres tim
Der, remainder Ia good state OF culti,.
lion; springs and cistsrn. East s,ds z
room house, stable, cistsrn, 30 acre. al
able. 10 acres timber. This farm is Io.
,ated in the mineral bolt, only "A miles
rom the "Od Jim" zinc mine. II /.
worth the price Tor agricultural pur
POSES.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
Sale
For Taxes,

by virtue 81 tlyes due Ctittender
county and Jno. +. Pickcn-, EKS. &C
for the years ls'.S, lssn, 1900 and 1901
amounting To the sum ~ = I, OF
one Of my deputies, will, on Monday the
sth day Of Dec 1902, between the hours
Of 10 O'Clock, \. NJ. aud o'clock. r NJ.
at the court house door in Crittsnden
County, Ky, expose TO PUBLIC SALE,
TO the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following property Tor 30 much
thereof as may he necessary To satisfy
the amount OF the taxes due aforesaid
and costs, Ia wit:
Henson, John A, { acres near r.. H..
IN Dycusburg, No. 3. for ls9s, 1899
1900 5000
jones, VIM. lot in Dycusburg for
1895 a 10
Scott, X. r., l0i acres near 8. II.
Cassidy, for 1898 sG.i5
Shewcraft, Jas. 10 acres near G.. w.
Parish, for 1898 s3.i5
Teer, Geo. A. 20 acres near A. j.
Stinnett, for 1888 sig0
Ellis Dave, 10 acres near Isaac Tri
bue, in Hurricane, No ., for 1898 e. ~
Lynn, Jas. A, 40 acres near WIN.
Hardin, for 1898 1910
Vinson, Geo. lcol 10 acres near Geo
Thompson for 1895 $3.50
Ballard, &. l.. y acres near r.. w.
Jones, in Marion, No /, for 1899 $3.50
Woods, Rosa ,col,j lot in Marion
for 1898 s2.3
Churchwell, I'd. | lot in Marion,
for 1899 500
Conger, Emanuel, ~ acres near Is.
p. Butler, in Marion, No. /, for
1899 and 1900 ss65
Dunning, j II l24 acres near Vim. If,
Mayes for 1893 si0.45
Hughes, John G., 40 acres near j
Hughes, 1899 $3.50
Moore, X NJ lot in Marion for 1898
and 1899 $40 45
Deboe, Jchn G 30 acres in Marion
Precinct, No. 2, for 1898, 1899,
1900 and 1901 so
Champion, +, 50 acres near L. =.
Barnes, in Union, No. 4, for 1899 ~. so
Belts, ID q ] acre near LYDIA Clark
in No. 3, for 1899 eO.iO
Lexington, j III. sr. 40 acres near G.
Shepherd, in No. ., for 1899 and
1900 1920
Johnson, q w gdu for Watson heirs
$50 acres near Dave Wolford, in
No. 4 for 1899 AZ s0l
Manus, M M, 20 acres near w N |,
Lynn. for 1893, $500
Murphy, DJ, lot in Weston for
1899 1870
3aird, John &, l2J acres near Grant
Baird, in Marion No |, for 1900
and 1901, slO.75
Baldwin, 4 NJ, ] lot in Marion, for
1900 Al 40
Wheeler, Bob, ] lot in Marion, for I
1900 and 1901 $3.50
rail, Mrs: 8, I lot in Marion, for
1900 and 1901 $3.50
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

The expectation of cattle, sheep
and hogs from a number of New
England States, has been prohib-
tied by the National authorities,
The animals have been found suf-
fering from disease of the mouth
and foot to an alarming extent,
and should the malady spread
west of the Hudson it will become
a national calamity. says Secreta-
~ Wilson, and he is afraid that
the situation will be taken as a
pretext by Germany and other
European countries to shut out
American meats.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

The closing session of the fifty.
seventh Congress opened Mon
day. The question of admitting
to statehood the territories of Ok
lahoma, New Mexico and Arizons,
is one of the measures to be pass.
ed upon at this session. At the
last session this bill. known as the
Omnibus bill, passed the House
and is now before the Senate. A
strong effort will be made to emas-
culate the bill so as to obtain a
vote for the admission OF ,Oklaho-
ma as separate proposition. This
would defeat the admission OF
New Mexico and Arizona, both
of which would elect Democratic
Senators Oklahoma is Republi-
ran
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

When men or newspapers call,
ing themselves Democrats raise q
great hue and cry because Dem
ocratic committee calls a primary
election to nominate candidates
for office, there is evidently some
disease in the body polite. Some
mistake might be made or some
wrong might be done in formulat-
ing the rules of primary, but if
a primary, affording every soyer.
eign voter. high or low. an oppor-
tunity to express his device, is un-
democratic, We confess that the
ideas We have SO long entertained
about Democracy are erroneous
aud nothing short of regeneration
will SGT US right.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

Gov. Beckham has been asked
by a number of members of the
Legislature to call an extra session
of that body to regulate the Lou
isville Tobacco exchange. The
exchange probably needs its neck
twisted little, but tn, next regu-
lar session is not so far in the flu
furs but what it can attend to that
job; besides, it would be better
taste for the people, rather than
the legislature, to petition for an
extra session.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

A petition has been circulated
in all important towns alonglthe
Ohio river, asking congress TO
make an appropriation for impro-
wing that stream. The deepening
of the channel so as to make the
stream navigable for large steam
ers at all seasons is designed. The
business interests of more than
$4,000 people would be materially
improved by work of this kind,
and it ranks in importance with
the greatest internal improvements
ever undertaken in this country.
1t will come sooner or later.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

Hon. Harry McChesney, Super.
intendent of Public Instruction
was in town yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Chesney is one of the most eff.
cient and popular officers the Com.
monwealth has. He is a candidate
for Secretary of State and should
win. Clean, able and fearless in
the discharge of duty, he is Gre
dit to his party and the State.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

100 -
Holster, : X, ~ acre. near DR. Ora.
YES IN No 3. 100 and 1901 a. 10
Msyhngh, J s, ! lot in Dycasburx
Tor 400 A.G,
Rushing, Mrs G., - acre. near Geo
Brown, 10 No ,, Tor 1900 and 1901 q. ul
Farmer, A l., 20 acres near til
Hughes, In No q. for 1900 snd
hoi ~. -
Thomas, w L. ~ acre. near J Nj
brantlsy' IN Bells Mines. No Z.
Tor isD $40
Brooks, Chas. ~ acres near b,ll
Bennctt Ia No. 3, for laO aud
Wi $50
Gilbert. Brice, i0D acres near Henry
ThomPkins, 10 Bells Mines. No
Todd, j =, * acres near II G Brown
IN Marion. No 2, for 1901 $50
Todd X A, X acres near II c Brown
Tor i'i s5,lO
w ,sS, G q. l lot In Marion for
'oi 600
Clark a.. ;o W oi7s .crs. o..rv Floyd
Tor i"o S,H
Stone, Harry, IL acres near N Gaia.
gan, for 1900 and 1901 Gs5
Crawford, J y 10 acres near John
Baird In Marion No l, for 1901 a. 10
Carriek, X. c., lot in Marion for
1901, ssD
1901, EJ
Fletcher, w ~ acres near James
Stephens, In No. 2 for 1901, a0
Tsber, Jas II acres near joe Rush.
ing In Marion No 2 for 1901, $50
wilson, VIM col. lot 10 Marion Tor
1901, 4IO
hughes, Mahala, 10 acres nearJF
Flsnary for 1900 and 1901, 1875
johnson, ID A 30 acres near George
Lawrence for 1870, $50
Mcdaniel, j ID AZ acres near John
Ragin for 1900, 5,9
'anhoozer, q rs acres near A BE.
bout In Marion No 2 for 1901 $50
Guess. l j 43 acres near Owen Bosz
In No Z. for 1901, $40
Joyce, NJ v Il 100 acres near Joe Nc
Dowell 10 No 8, for 1901, go
J W agent for w II Da.
Wis ~ acres near Sam Curnel in
No 8 for 1901, 80
Vaughn, Sam j 20 scres ussr WV
Trail in No o Tor 1901, $50
Weldon, 4 A 70 acres L A Weldon
10 No for 1901, sb
This Nov. IL, 1909.
JOHN T. PICKENS, EIscc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

The Louisville Post of Tuesday
has fresh piece of news concern.
ing our railroad. Under a Madi-
sonville date line it published,
verbatim, the item the PRESS had
last week. They all know where
to find the news, and when they
find it in the PRESS they know its
reliable.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

| The work of the entire destruc.
ton of the use Of silver as mo.
ney metal goes bravely on. AL
countries, great and small, are be-
ing pressed in that direction. This
pressure is not, however, the result
of natural laws, no more so than
is the city ordinance providing for
butchers license, a natural laS.
1t is an enactment of man and not
a provision of nature. AS the elm
Eination of silver as a money metal
gives rise for a demand for some-
thing else to take its place, the per
son OF persons, syndicate or syndi-
Gates, that control the article
that might be or must be used
in place of the dismantled CON-
modify. are benefited to the ex-
tent of the value that is taken
from and given TO the other article
Hence the interest of those who
are situated SO as to be able to sup
ply this demand. Whenever we
notice that this country or that has
shut out silver, we know the work
is moving on
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

Furs!

Furs this season will be
prices unheard of. Coon, mink
'possum will be 80 per cent.
higher than last year. Take
my advice and buy steel traps.
Quit talking politics and bring
me all the furs you can:get, it
will pay you better than your
last corn crop.
Will guarantee $50 for No
l Mink, 81 for No. / Skunk,
3Oc for No. ! O'possum, 80 cts
for No. l Coon, 800 a piece
for No. Otter.
NJ. SCHWAB.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
POINTS FROM THE MESSAGE.

The Presidents message went tC
Congress Tuesday. 1t is lengthy
document. The following para
graphs indicate his ideas on i'm.
portant subjects:
Congratulated the country on
its prosperity.
Corporations. an d especially
com binations OF corporations,
should be managed under public
regulations, the question trust re-
gulation should stand apart from
tariff revision
Reciprocity treaties are greatly
to be desired.
The tariff ON anthracite coal
should be removed.
Banks are the natural servants
of commerce, and upon them
should be placed, as far as prac-
ticable, the burden of furnishing
and maintaining a circulation
adequate to supply the needs OF
commerce.
1t is earnestly hoped that a Sec
rotary of Commerce may be created
with a seat in the cabinet
Both kinds of Federation. cap
italistic and labor, can do much
good, and as a necessary corollary |
they can both do evil. Each must
refrain from arbitrary or tyrannous
interference with the rights of
others.
Hope soon TO submit TO the Sen
ate reciprocity treaty with Coba
Wherever possible, arbitration
Or similar method should be EN-.
ployed in lieu of war 10 settle diff.
,ulties with civilized nations
The construction Of ali isthmian
,anal, if possible at Panama, should
Do carried out as continuing
policy without regard as TO change
IF administration.
The goyernment of Porto Rico
las been SO wisely administered
hat il serves as an example OF all
hat 10 best in insular administra-
ion.
On July 18th last, on the one
hundred and twenty. sixth anniver-
airy of the declaration of our in-
dependence, peace aud amnesty
5ere promulgated in the Philip 6
line Islands. Some trouble has 1
incs from time to time threatened
nth the Mohsmmedian Moros,
ut with the late insurrectionary
'ilipinos the war has entirely s
eased.
There should be no halt in the g
'ork of building up the navy. pro. s
iding every year additional fight. s
~ craft. a
The receipts of the Post-otfice o
for the fiscal year Y
nding June 30 last, amounted to
l2l ,S4S,047,26 an increase of
l0, PIG, So3. 81 over the preceding .
ear, the largest increase known !,
! the history of the postal service -
Nationally. aided irrigation for !,
le arid regions Of the west is o
nportant. II
Ii is not to our credit as II nation 81
lat Alaska, which has been ours a,
r thirty-five years, should still "a
i've as poor a system of laws as
the case.
In dealing with the Indians our
m should be their ultimate abr
rption into the body Of our peo- 81
3. III
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

The situation probably demands
that the grand juries of the State
indict the Democratic State CON-
mittee for calling a primary cleo
ton to nominate candidates for
State offices.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
Ube pTex%.
K. G. WALKER, Publisher
WALTER WALKER, Manager.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECTFUL 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
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 acton Of the Democratic
party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

Talk IL cheap, but we
show you and convince
you that our suits and
OvercOats are lowest.
Yandell. kenheImCo
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
MINING PERSONALS.

A recent analysis Of rather sol.
id specimen of galens from the
Senator mine returned ~ per cent
Of lead, per cent Of zinc aud -
ounces Of silver. the latter being
based on i2-l00 of one per cent
Of the white metal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

Shipments Of huor spar for the
me nth of November will exceed
2.4S0.t00 pounds.
Carbonate of zinc shipments
will scarcely go above the month
ly average of 10000 pounds, the
scarcity Of cars preventing a larger
tonnage.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

In the Old Jim's East vein, the
south breast of ore is showing
from the bottom of the stope sew
eral feet of an almost solid zinc
sulphide OF Jack. This is the
shipping sulphide ore and there
are already some 10000 pounds
on the platform ready TO be mo-
ved.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

Mr.. l. Hayden and associates,
of Hopkinsyille, began the sink
ing Of a one hundred foot shaft
ON the Bibb lease, near Mex.
leo, last week Mr.. Harris, an
old Joplin man, has charge Of
the work. The vein carries lead.
zinc and barytes. and in the old
shaft showed "a width OF twenty
feet. This ought to develop into
a fine property.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

At the last session Of the Gen
eral Assembly of Kentucky, Sec.
ton 2739 A Of the Kentucky Sta.
tutes was 80 amended as 10 require
all persons or corporations operat-
ing mines in the State Of Kentuc-
ky, on or before the 10Th aud 30th
days of each month, to pay TO
within fifteen days sof said 18th
and Both day Of each month, re-
spectively, the full amount Of wa
ges due each employe.
Most OF our mining companies
have bnt one pay day per nionth.
In order to continue this course,
which is more satisfactory to both
the companies and the men en-
ployed, and to put the matter on a
strictly legal basis the PRESS will
furnish blanks, waving this right
on the employees part and request
ing the one pay day to be contin-
ued as before. These blanks, with
the name of the company and the
date of the usual monthly settle.
ment, with blank space for the en-
ployes signature, will be furnished
at this office for one dollar per
hundred.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

Gen. Lew Wallace, author of
ben Hur," is dangerously ILL.,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

Overcoat Time
Heavy Suit Time
You can buy both Of
about the price othe"
ask for one at
Ysndell. WeenheIm Ce|
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04


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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12

'Basking in the sun" is in itself of
real and considerable benefit, and it
is no compliment to our human intel
Hgenee to find that cats and dogs I'M
derstand that fact better than we do.
The love Of sunshine is naturally one
of our strongest instincts, and we
should be far healthier and happier il
we followed and developed it instead
OF practically ignoring and repress-
ing It
How a sparkling sunny morning ex-
hilarates us and makes us feel that
It's too fine day to spend indoors. =
and vet how few holidays are taken
for that reason! The wealth of The
sunbeams is poured ont lavishly all
around us, and we turn from It to
struggle for a few pififul handfuls of
something else that is yellow and
shining. but not half so likely to-
bring us happiness, and often has
strange, red spots upon It. Give ma
ture chance, and we will find that
there Is more than mere fancifuI
connection between natural sunlight
and that sunny" disposition which,
after all, Is the true philosophers
stone. ~ Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ALL ), lorlla
BETS 1e'''1s
DECI AIRED
1FF Copyright, 1901
= BY Luella Lathrop /


A s :. :.
Coteau Queen 3. 2
FFalTIe BeIie 3
wild Rose -. -.
This appeared on the bulletin board
as the Jockeys who had ridden the first
heat of the running race wheeled their
horses AMI, riding before the judges
stand, waved their hands in signal.
The blatant country band began to
5b1are. The race track was mass of
jostling, swearing, sweating, betting
men. Gold clinked against silver, bills
We're waved In air. everywhere rose
cries of Two to onev or Ten to five
on Roanoke!''
Buckskin Jones, a saloon keeper.
seemed to be the only taker for the los
Ing side. He had staked a small for
tune on Coteau Queen and bet against
Roanoke freely.
The Jockeys were leading their mounts
to and fro, wetting the animals mouths
and rubbing their limbs. Many hands
were stretched forth to pat the VIM
ming Roanoke, black Kentucky bred
mare, whose slender, refined beauty In
some subtle way suggested the Gibson.
picture Of American women. She
seemed proudly conscious of her tri-
umph- Her nostrils dilated, and the
pupils of her eyes Widened.
Beside Roanoke stood her Jockey.
Bud, and her owner. Jim Harcourt,
clean cut, 1.-THE young ranchman. Men
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12
A knights Way of Marrying.


= OF all the matrimonial trafficking-
in the age Of chivalry-the ways Of
widows are at once the boldest and
most comprehensive. AS rule their
methods seldom resort to blandish-
ment; it is remarkable when tender
ness is an item in their bargain. Speed
was their maxim; it was one King
John honored, for be profited by it.
Yet one of the rarest exceptions in
the way of delicacy to these CONNER
cial negotiations has evidently been
prompted by widow who had quite
an exceptional lover. In 1906 William
de Landa-either one of the most IA
nous of the crusaders or his SON offers
so marks and a palfrey for having
to wife Joan, who was the wife of
Thomas de Aresey, 'ff he may be
pleasing to the said JOAN" the sheriff
is instructed to ascertain the widow
wishes, "and if the said Joan shall
be pleased to have him for husband
then the sheriff shall cause William
to have seizin Of Joan and her land"
both of which he obtained in the name
OF gentle love and the faith of true
soldier. It is fitting that the name
OF one Of the men who led the assault
OF Acre should be preserved in such a
record as the above. He was in truth
a very perfect knight.-Gentleman
MAGAZINE. .-.-:.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12
SHOTGUN
Prescriptions

We suppose we are not revealing
any trade secrets when we say
that many medicines are made up.
on the principle of the so-called
"shot-gun prescriptions which
were formerly somewhat in vogue.
The idea of the shotgun pre-
scriptions was to put into a medi-
cine a large number of different
drugs, each useful for different
purposes, in the hope that some
of them might hit the case.
The most successful physicians
we know use a more direct method.
The medicine we sell over our own
name and guarantee does the same.
This medicine is called Vinol. It
. is the best thing we know for a run
down condition, for nerve troubles,
for lung troubles, for weak women,
pale children, and old people in
fact, it is safe, pleasant, reliable
tonic and Reconstruction.
1t is not a scattering "shot-gun
prescription" but it goes straight.
to the mark, and has cured so
many people right here in town,
that it gives us confidence to
sell it on an absolute guarantee,
as follows: If you use a bottle and
it does not help you, We'll give
you your money back without
word Of complaint.
We could not afford to guarantee
it SO boldly if we had not seen it
succeed in ninety-eight out of every
one hundred cases.
Mail Orders Supplied s :. e.. Express Paid
w. @. ALVIN. DRUGGIST
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12

ss 4