davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
THE PR0TRACTeD MEETING

A series of revival services
began at the Cumberland Presby
terrain church Sunday. Rev Price
the pastor is doing the preaching,
and Mr. Charles, of Dycusburg, is
leading the singing. Services are
held in the aftern Don at 2 o'clock,
and in the evening at Z o'clock. A
minister from Hopkinsville is ex.
pected to assist Rev Price.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
We can't tell your for
tune but we can save you
dollars by buying your
goods from us.
neutrality-suspicious. Co.

At Princeton the jury in the
case of Allie Jones, the negro
murderer, rendered a verdict Of
life imprisonment, after having
the case eighteen hours. The jury
stood up to a few minutes before
rendering the verdict five for the
death penalty and seven for i'm
prisonment. Jones was highly
pleased with the verdict. He muir
dered white section hand near
Bowling, who was employed by the
|. G.. railroad.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

All soldiers who wish their pen.
sion claim to receive prompt and
faithful attention should place
their claims at once in the hands
of Joseph II. Hunter, Pension At.
torney, Washington, ID. O., as l
know from experience that he is
the proper party to handle such
Gases. @. w. Bryant.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
Trimmings, Dress Goods
and Silks of the kinds
you like to wear at
neutrality-suspicious. Co
Notice..

On and after Nov |, 1902. Lime
will be sold in bulk at thirty cents
per hundred lbs. and in sacks at
forty cents per hundred. a liber-
al discount made on large sales.
II. A. Lewis,
Pinnacle Rock, Crittenden Co. Ky
p. o. Repton, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
RESIDENCE BURNED.

The residence Of Mr., jeff ID.
Asher, in the Eastern portion of
the county, was destroyed by fire
Thursday morning. A defective
flus caused the fire. The house
was insured for $500.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
Rugs that are nice, at
a low price, at
Yandeli.Gugcnheim C.

Mrs. X. n. Walker was serious
ly injured Friday afternoon by fall
ling into a cellar at her home. Her
condition has improved.
Patrick, the stock man. will be
at Pierce's livery stable Monday,
and will pay you the highest price
for good mules and horses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
In dress goods we al
ways lead.
YandeIl.Gugenheim Co.

Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Harth,
Of Caseyville, were the guests OF
Mr. j. X, Finley and family Thurs
day.
Mrs. Thomas Davidson and chill
dren returned to Princeton Mon
day after visiting relatives in this
county.
Mrs Q. II. Linley left Friday for
her home in Atchison, Kan, after
a pleasant visit with relatives in
this city.
DIR Cook, of Crayneville, was
called to Tennessee Monday by
wire, telling Of the serious illness
of his sister.
Why do people wear the W. H.
Douglass shoep Because they are
the best for the money. Sold by
Gus Taylor,
Not lecture but an original en-
tertainment by Americas favorite
artist-Ralph Bingham. Opera
house Saturday night.
Mr. Ollie Wallace and Miss Sa-
die Clark were married at Deko-
ven last week. Mr.. Wallace is
we'll known in this city.
Mr.. Lon Johnson, the popular
illinois Central station agent, and
family, will leave Saturday on a
visit to relatives at Fordsville.
We have just received
another lot of capes and
jackets. 1t Is q saving
to buy ours.
Yandell-Gugenheim Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

Vote in the contest.
Monday is county court day.
Ralph Bingham Saturday night
Mr. w. Ii. Gopher was in Evans
vile last week,
Mrs G. l.. Reiter, OF Kelsey, was
in town Thursday.
Mr. Edgar James, Of Evansville,
WAS in town Tuesday
100 overcoats we want TO cell at
low prices. Gus Taylor
Mr. Will ID. Canaan came over
from Sturgis to vote Tuesday.
MrJ. NJ. McChesney spent sew
eral days in Kelsey last week
Supt. led Bennett, Of Smith
land, spent Sunday in the city,
DrJ. w. Crawford came home
from Blandville Tuesday TO vote.
Assist the school by hearing
Ralph Bingham Saturday night,
Secure seats for the Bingham
recital from pupils of the school.
Don't forget that our shoes are
the best that money can buy.
Gus Taylor.
Mr. Walter A. Blackburn. Of
Louisville, came TO this city to
vote.
Mr. Dave Kevil returned Sun
day from tour through the
west.
We will save you money on
your bill Of goods.
Gus Tay Tor
Mr. f. l.. Franklin. the popular
lpudlDiu, IT Salem, MAS Ia town
Tuesday
FOR RENT-One half 81 my
house. on North Main street
j. Il. Walker.
Commonwealth Attorney John
l. Grayot was IN the city the first
4 the week
Mrs. Sue Moore, of this place,
who was quite sick the first OF the
week, is improving.
Clothing at all prices aud kinds.
Gone aud see before you buy.
Gus Taylor.
Good work, courteous treatment
You will get il you pstronize the
Magnet laundry.
\ party from this city went to
Barnetts lake on a nutting expe-
dition Saturday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
Its OvercOat and Suit
time. You will be right
when you buy ours.
YandelI.Gugenhelm Co

In a letter renewing his sub
scription to the PRESS Rev. j. q.
Haynes states that he has been re.
moved from Naugua TO Springfield
Mo. where he has charge OF one
Of the leading churches OF that
city
L. NJ. Bloies, of New York, rep.
resenting the Swansea, Wales,
ore purchasers was in the city Wed
nesday He hopes to secure a por.
ton Of our zinc ere To be loaded
on vessels at New Orleans for
Wales
Rev VIM. Oakley returned from
Bremen, Muhlenburg county,
Tuesday, where he has been enga-
ged in a meeting. He has been
called to the passionate OF four
churches in that county. and will
probably accept the call.
Sampleour Suits and
Overcoats and you will
find the best you ever
bought for the money.
Yandell-Gugenheim Co
Hon T. Everett Butler OF Smith
land, was in town Sunday. He il
the only announced candidate for
the Democratic nomination FOL
representative and il is not prob
able that he will have any opposi'
ton. He will receive the nomi
nation at a primary to be held IL
January.
The Providence Enterprise says
| Many calves are dying from
mysterious disease. Sam Edward
has lost 2, Mr.. Hightower l. Bar
Der Givens q. The calves taxi
bad sick at once and seldom liv'
more than two hours. No ont
seems to know what the sickness
lis. and there seems to be no rem
edy for it.
| Fine sets of teeth, with pins t,
hold solid, on best rubber plates
finely finished and perfect fits, 81
Their upper or lower, for Sever
Dollars until January LIST Ais
very pretty pipless teeth for tenn
poIary sets for Five Dollars. Bes
IGold crowns still "a each. Ofhc
over Gilberts grocery store.
ltf Il. III. Cossitt.
| If you buy anything
from us that turns ou'
badly tell US about It
we'll make 1t right.
| neutrality-suspicious. ca
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
The best shOd people
In Crittenden county buy
their shoes at
CLIFTONS.

Mr.. Charles Moore has been
wearing sunny smiles all week. A
hands me young gentleman weigh
ing ten pounds, arrived at bis
home Thursday.
Miss Gussie Burget, the little
daughter Of Mr.. Charles Burget,
the popular carpenter, won the
building lot in the O'Bryan draw
ing contest Thursday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
For Sale Cheap.

A highly bred family nars.
Bought a few year, ago in Lex.
ington, Ky. She 10 absolutely safe
for any woman or child to Dive.
Also one good buggy, one year old
built to order by the Amssisan
Carriage Co.; also tive thorough
bred registered licensed Pslsnd
china bosrs. They came hsm
Grant county, Tenn.
Fl. O. Glsas.
Crayssvills, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
Bargain Buying every
day at
delI.Gugenheim Co

Mr.. X. n, Walker has sold his
farm on the Ohio river TO John
Franklin; consideration 1000,
Mr.. A. l.. Patrick, the mule
buyer, will be in town Monday
lie wants good mules and horses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

Mr. John II. Franks will leave
Sunday for Denver, Col where
he will spend the winter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

If you buy anything
from us that turns out
badly tell US about 1t,
we'll make 1t right.
YandeIl.Gugenhelm Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
uR1AH poRrER's TRIAL DAY.
He is Charged with the Murder of
 Joseph Fincher.

Scale, Jan. 13.-{SpeciaI)-Uriah Porter, who is in jail here charged with the raigned before Hon. H. T. Benton, Judge of the County Court, tomorrow morning for a preliminary hearing. A great deal of interest is taken in the case, and no doubt 2 large crowd will attend the trial.
 It will be remembered that the crime was committed at Crawford. thirteen niles north of this place, on the evening Porter surrendered to the Lee County authorities at a. m. December 50. < So great was the excitement for a few days that the Governor was asked to order out militia to quell any disturb ance that might arise, should Porter be captured by the Sheriff and his posse. Porter had such large following in that section that it was deemed best to use every precaution to prevent bloodshed in effecting his capture. The line of de- fense has not been made public. but 1t is thought that insanity will be the plea.
 Messrs, E. M. Anderson and W. T. Anderson have moved their families to Scale from Pittsboro and will live at the Hirach place and McBryce place respect- ively. They have reca antly purchased thess homes. The people of Scale are giving them a cordial welcome.
 The election for town officers for the ensuing year was held last Monday and the following ticket was elected without opposition: Mayor, l.. J. Lewis; Alder men, B. dsG. Waddell, J. E. Henry. J. E.. Owens and J. L. Henry. Tho new officers will be installed at next regular meeting of the Town Council, the fourth Monday night in this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

because it is. of finer and more delicate texture and much easier affected Thus
 it follows that any remedy, to make 2 permanent cure must act on and through the blood, and when the blood Is purineo
 from catarrhal poison the affected ekin or mucous membrane will become oAt- ural and healthy. Remember always that catarrh iS much more than just an ailment of the nose. catarrh Is systemic disease perhaps of' tener affecting the mucous membrane lining the nose shan any other one place but frequently finding vent S e,sswnsFe; ,nrs Eta. eases than all other causes combinso and Is capable of attacking most nulds tissues and organs of the body. This malady gets Into the outside or covering skin and is known as eczema, which Is the most frequent disease of the integu- ment, over one-third of all cases of skin disease being eczema; 1t gets into the nose causing a filthy and offensive dis rotting or decay of Its tissues; 1t gets into the eyes and diminishes their beauty and usefulness; into the throat and in jures the voice. into the eustachian tube and middle ear impairing hearing or causing head noises" into the stomach and produces dyspepsia; into the bowels when 1t 's called diarrhea Casually chron- ic diarrhea); into the lymphatics and be- comes scrofula: into the respiratory or gans and causes bronchitis and consump- tion; into the urinary organs and entails Rright's disease and bladder troubles; into the pelvic organs of women and de- velops various annoying and distressing conditions generally referred to as 'fe- male weakness"
 Catarrh of the outside skin or integu- ment. of the eyes. ears, nose. throat bronchial tubes. lungs. liver. stomach bowels, kidneys, bladder and other organs is but a local manifestation of lurking constitutional disease, hence the folly of attempting it's cure with local applica- tions alone that only suppress or smother 1t for a time. It needs searching sys- temio medication to effectually eradicate this blighting taint from the constitu- tion. Purely local treatment will only suppress it's outward manifestation in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
l1i...s.lppl rslritory. from which hs re.

,a,s.'..lpp, . T ,a, rs Fritory. from which ne re
 The first county in Alabama was ere ated by proclamation of Governor Vim throp, Issued from the Capitol 0kt the Mississippi Territory at Natchez. yyyhis proclamation this County was designhted Washington County after the name of his great friend. It embraced all of the ter ritory from Pearl River on tho west to the Chattahoochee river oh the Feast and as far north as Montgomery.
 The first so.i of Governor Sargent was also gwen the name of General Wash ington and the father of Mrs. William Butler Duncan was George fWashinGton Sargent.
 1t will be of interest to many AIabam- ians to know that an ancestor of Mrs. Duncan. whose husband is so deeply in- terested in the material welfare of the State, was one of the early officials of the territory which afterwards became the great State of Alabama.
 The Department of Archives and His tory also received yesterday very fine pen and ink picture of Dr. Peter Bryce, who was Superintendent of the Alabama Insane Hospital from it's establishment until his death in 1892. Dr. Bryce was one of the foremost professional men of Alabama. The picture is presented by his widow, Mrs. Ellen Bryce of Tuscaloosa, one of the most intellectual and charm ing women of the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
A distinguisl,ed specialist Tn the treat,

A distinguished specialist Tn the treat ment of catarrhal diseases. says:
 Powders lotions, salves, sprays and inhalers cannot really cure catarrh, be- cause this disease is a blood disease. and local applications. if they accomplish anything at all, simply give transient re- lief,
 '"The catarrhal poison is in the blood and the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes tries to re- lieve the system by secreting large quan- titles of mucus, the discharge sometimes closing up the nostrils. dropping into the throat, causing deafness by closing the custodian tubes. and after time causing catarrh of the stomach or seri- ous throat and lung troubles.
 "A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison and re- move it from the system. When this IS done the local expression of catarrh in the mucous membrane will disappear"
 This is abundantly proven by the sue cess attending the use of Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets Taken internally and act ing upon the constitution only through the blood they overcome the systemic predisposition to the disease and anti dote or eliminate all catarrhal poison. They cure catarrh of one part as readily as of other parts. no matter where it turks in the system they will cure 1t with equal ease and certainty. The ca tarrh burdenAd sufferer has simply to take them and they will do the rest.
 While 1t might seem as catarrh affects the skin occasionally (eczema is catarrh in the skin) and the mucous membrane nearly always; that salves. sprays. washes and other local applications. being applied direct to the exact spot where the catarrh manifests itself would be the most rational treatment. yet this has been conclusively proEan not to be so. The external or covering skin and the mucous membrane which is a continu- ance of the same and but an internal or lining skin, arc made and repaired from the blood. and catarrh is d blood disease manifesting itself in them. most frequent. ly in the lining skin or mucous membrane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Suppressing inc Local Expression of Cah with m gents Motto Cue but Only Smother tho Dease- sI The Blood ant Sooner Later w Reappear ihe Old Point Break Out Elsewhere Perhaps Find s
 Vent More Important and Less Accessible Spoi Which
 Will Add tO tho Distress or Danger fromh Disease.

me spot, drive 1t in to perhaps attack
 "me more important and deeper seated
 tructures.
 stuart's Catarrh Tablets are taken in
 ernally, they search out and eliminate catarrhal poison wherever the blood goes and that means to every nook and corn CT of the body. This is how they nave wen their great reputation for positive and permanent cures. This is why go many testify that they are cured so the disc ase. does not come back after time A cure that Is radical and lasting Is the only real cure. It is easy to dry Ip or drive in and suppress catarrh at some ,I' lG- cal point, with dr.ing or GGtrfngent appll- cations. but this Is only miserable sub terfuge a maksshift that will soon be apparent when treatment Is discontlnuei: Not so with the radical constitutlonal cure by the use of Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets which though not so rapid of action as are some suppressing measures, are lasting and satisfactory to the end. Ihe catarrhal constitution once rtghted the first little cold does not bring about re- turn of the disease. The certainty and permanency of the cures accomplished by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets accounts foc the fact that the multitude of people who have used them are so lavish in their praise.
 A leading druggist in Albany. speaking of catarrh cures, says: "I have sold va rious catarrh cures for years, but have never sold any which gave such general satisLacuoh az Stuat NaeaItH .t3; They contain in a pleasant, concentrated form all the best and latest catarrh rem edies, and catarrh sufferers who have used touches, sprays and salves. have been astonished at the quick relief and permanent results obtained after a weeks use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets"
 If you love health. sweet breath, and a clear head. If you wish to rid yourself of the systemic tendencies. as well as the disag-eeable local manifestations of catarrh. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are your hope and. if persistently used for reasonable time. will prove your redemp- ton from this prevalent, loathsome ard eventually dangerous disease.
 Stuarts Catarrh Tablets can be bought at any drrr store for 70 cents a box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Dan White Arrested on Warrant for Theft of S11.

seaborn Crowell. an old negro living just outside of the city limits. was con fined to his bed by sickness for several days, and Dan White, in the goodness of his heart stopped work to see that his friend was properly cared for Dan was faithful in his ministration to the wants and for more than two days scarcely left his bedside. That was good of Dan, but he was tempted and feli-so Seaborn says.
 Laid away in an old bureau drawer was s11 in money (which Seaborn had saved for just such an emergency, and when Dan discovered the money his in- terest in the welfare of his friend ceased and he disappeared with the money; at least that is what Seaborn charges in a warrant sworn out for Dams arrest.
 Dan had lived fn Montgomery for a long time, and when this unexpected op- portunity presented itself he decided he would visit some other city. As in the case of all who leave Montgomery. Dan could not stay away. so he returned last Friday. While walking down Decatur Street Sunday, he was recognized by Patroimen Goodwin and Laprad. and his arrest followed.
 He was given a hearing at Police Court yesterday afternoon and was held to await the action of the grand jury. The amount of the bond was fixed at $s00. Dan was unable to make the required bond, 80 was sent to the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
GOVERNOR SARGENT
HANDSOME PAINTING or GREAT
 SOLDIER AND STATESMAN.
Presented to Department of Archives and History of Alabama-Work is in Oil and from Painting
 by 0ilbsrt Stuart.

Director Thomas M. Owen, of the De- pertinent of Archives and History of Alabama. yesterday received from New York handsome oil portrait of Win throp Sargent, the first Governor of Mis- sissippi Territory. of which Alabama was a part until 1s17 The portrait was sent to the Department with the compliments of Mrs. William Butler Duncan of New York. who is a granddaughter of Cover nor Sargent. from the original picture of Governor Sargent painted in 1895 by Gilbert Stuart, the celebrated portrait painter whose pie ture of George Washington now nangs m is said to be the best likeness of the great statesman and soldier In existence.
 For some time Mir. Owen has besn Tn correspondence With MT. and Mrs Dun, can with reference to the pcrtrai.' ana hc prizes 1t as one of the finest and most Interesting tn his collection of famoua persons who made their impression upon early Alabama history. The portrait IS Le. willy framed in gold end is ornamented with a brass name-plate. Governor sar- gent was soldier in the Revolutionary war and . close friend end associate of George Washington, whom he grsatiy admired. The portrait represents nm 1T the uniform Of an Amsricaa army of-
  Cincinnatus on his bresst.
 Governor Winthrop Sargent was born in Gloucester. M ass., May 1. 11a3. and died tn New Orleans. June 3. 1920. He was the Ss wiashrsD asssns assS 6es.ssr waS Mas Hts fathor was an officer in the British army and afterwards a merchant of note in Gloucester, Mass.
 Harvard University :n l771. He entered the American Army July 2. 1776, and was in active service during the entire war. Among other engagements he was at the battles of Trenton, Brandywine and iat Valley Forge.
 ' On his retirement from the army Major General Knox wrote to him as follows: ' ''Sir--I have the pleasure to transmit the so fon Ii, stsea V s Enclosed Is certificate of the services of Major Sargent of whose worth I have e high opinion
 r, The letter from General Knox contain scnal handwriting of Washington, now in Mrs. W. Butler Duncan of New York:
 T certify that Major winthrop Sar- t tiiiery @ and aid-de-camp to Major Gen eral Howe, has served with great repu- tation in the armies of the United States of America. That he entered into the of the war, and during the continuance of it displayed zeal, integrity and in- telligence which did honor to him as an officer and gentleman.
 .Given under my hand and seal this 18th day of June, 17S5.
 lSigned.) George Washington. Late Commander-in-Chief American
 Army"
 @ Tn l7H Governor Sargent became Secre- tary to General St. Clair, who was Gov ernor of the Northwestern Territory. Tn May, 179l. he was made Adjutant Gen eral of the forces under Major General St. Clair at the battle of the Miami Vil- lages, in which he was severely wound cd, In 17es. during the administration of President John Adams, Winthrop Sa-- gent was appointed Governor of the