davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue Of an execution No. 1890,
directed to me, which issued from the
Clerks Office OF the Crittenden Circuit
Court, in favor Of Marion Bank against
Rufus Kesee and w. l.. Moore, /, or one
Of my deputies, will, on Monday the 9th
day OF October 1902, between the hours
OF 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. M, at
the Court house door in Marion, county
Of Crittenden, KY, expose to public sale
to the highest bidder the following prop
erty, or so much thereof as may he nee
essary to satisfy the amount Of the
Plaintiffs debt, interest and cost there
Of, to-wit: The undivided half interest
in and to all that tract Of land sold by
John n. and Hattie Boston to Birch and
Rufus Kesee on Sept. END. 1899, and
lying on Cofiield branch OF Deer creek,
and containing 1884 acres by survey.
For boundaries see deed book No 7,
page 35S. To be sold subject to mort
gage OF 800 from the 18th day OF Jan.
1901, against half OF the whole place 1.-THE
half to be sold and further mortgage
Of s2}l against the whole place Civ.
On the 18th, day Of June 1902, both
mortgages held by VIM. Fowler, levied
upon as the property Of Rufus Kesee.
TERMS Sale will be made on a cred
it OF six months; bond with approved
security required, bearing interest al
the rate OF O per cent per annum from
day Of sale, and having the force anG
effect Of sale bond, this 2eth day o
Sept 1901, Nv. LAMB, SOC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

The Republican nominees for
Judge of the Court of Appeals
and for Congress in this district
failed to file certificates of nomina.
tion with the Secretary of State
in time to get their names on the
ballot, if the law was strictly adj
hered to; but Secretary Hill gives
the law a broad construction and
has forwarded the certificates to
the various county clerks. We
commend the Secretary for his &C.
ton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue Of an execution No. 1925 iii.
rected to me which issued from the
Clerks Office Of the Crittenden Circuit
court, in favor Of c. Il. Davis against W
&. Guess and J. W. Guess for the sum
Of - dollars and cents, or one " my
deputies, will. on Monday the 9th day
OF October 1902, between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. IN. and o'clock p. IN. at the
Court house door in Marion; in Critten-
den county. KY, expose to Public Sale
to the highest bidder, the following
property Tor 80 much thereof Of may be
necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs debt, in.
terest and costs towit: a certain tract
OF land conveyed by w. S. Graves to w.
G. Guess on Jany lst, 1895, and lying in
Cnttenden county KY, for boundaries
see deed book No. ]. page ia. containing
% acres, more or less, and sold subject
to debt for the purchase money OF
about 1926, levied upon as the property
Of w. c. Guess.
TERMS: Sale will be made on credit
Of six months, bond with approved sec.
urity required Of the purchaser, with in
terest from date at the rate Of @ per cent
per annum, and having the force and
effect Of judgment.
Witness my hand, this 10Th day Of
Sept. 1902.
j. w. LAMB, s. G.. G.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Hon. Roy Salmon, one of Hop
kins county's leading lawyers,
was in this city yesterday. He
will probably make the race for
the Democratic nomination for
commemorative attorney in this
district. He has been looking
over the field and expresses him.
self as being highly.pleased with
his prospects. Mr.. Salmon has
served as county attorney of Hop.
kins county. He is a loyal Dem.
ocrat. His formal announcement
will appear in the near future.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
THE SNEED COAL LANDS
May Soon be the Theatre Of q
Thriving Industry.

Capt. Sam ID. Winter, of st.
Louis, who recently visited our
city, is the principal owner of the
Sneed coal lands. on Underwater
river, this county. During his So
journ among us he examined into
conditions very thoroughly, and
took back with him to st. Louis
some specimens of quarts from his
place, an analysis of which shows
the presence of silver, and Mr..
Winter is so we'll satisfied that
the surface indications point to
other mineral than coal upon his
property, that he has engaged an
experienced man of our town to
begin drilling.
Some forty or fifty years ago, a
we'll was sunk on this property
to the depth of 100 or more feet,
from which oil has flowed in more
or less quantities ever since, and
Immediately adjoining this old
we'll a new one will be sunk to a
depth of 800 feet, or deeper if indi-
cations are favorable. Other bore
ings will be made at other points
on the property of varying depths.
The Hon. l.. H. James repre-
sents Mr.. Winter, and we trust
that the drill will reveal deposits
sufficient to induce Mr.. Winter to
turn additional capital in our di.
rection.
This property is very firmly
held; in fact we are informed that
several offers to purchase or lease
have been turned down. The tract
consists of some $50 acres and is
underlaid throughout With two
veins-an upper and lower-of the
finest steaming, heating and coke.
ing coal in Western Kentucky. In
fact it is astonishing that this rich
coal deposit has been allowed tc
remain untouched SO long. Capt
Winter is one of the leading bus.
mess men of st. Louis, a man Of
brains, enterprise and capital, and
we hope for much from his newly
awakened interest in the affairs OF
our county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Mr.. w. G. OBryan has purchas-
ed the tract of land known as the
Csrnahan property on Main St.
He, Mr.. Haynes, Mr.. Walker and
others have opened up three
streets leading from Main to Cher.
ry street, parallel with Main cross
street, with the exception Of a part
OF First or Poplar street, which il
is hoped the town can see its way
clear to buy. College, Walker and
Jefferson streets parallel with
Main street will be extended to Sd
street This will open up 100 de-
sirable lots for building residen-
ces upon, which will very greatly
increase the population of our
town, which is already known
abroad as a great mineral center,
with some of the richest zinc and
huor spar mines in the world, and
her thriving graded public school
is known throughout the State as
one of the best Our churches are
not surpassed by those of any
place in Kentucky for high toned
piety and genuine christian fell
lowship, and agood farming coun.
try to back it we see bright fu.
ture for Marion. Mr.. O'Bryan is
to be praised for the enterprising
spirit he manifests in our deyel.
opment as a town.
T. V. Joiner,
Pastor OF the Methodist church.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Do not remain at home on the
day of the election upon the
grounds that the big hea rted, big
Drained Crittenden county man
will be elected anyhow. Pay him
the compliment of big vote in
his home county. He deserves it
and his county owes him this.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

AS one result of the Sam Jones
meeting in Paducah the drug
stores of that city have voluntari-
ly agreed to close on Sunday. A
strict observance of the Sabbath
throughout the Union would not
displease God, even if it should
cause a class of citizens to CON-
plain.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

The Livingston county Demo-
cratic committee want a primary
election and a secret ballot to
nominate candidate for Repre-.
sentative Jan. 3. The commit
mittee's preference should be the
law in this case.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
INDUSTRIAL. NOTES.


The large purchases Of whes,
by the Marion Milling company
of this city in the early fall bids
fair to return a heavy percentage
over its cost. Wheat has been
slowly but surely advancing in the
markets of the world for some
weeks, and the intense enthusiasts
claim that 81 per bushel will be
reached before another harvest is
made. Corn for December deliv-
cry seems TO have been oornered.
The advance has been marked
with considerable excitement; one
or two big bears having suffered
considerable loss.
u
The woodworking plant and
sswmill of Messrs Boston, Walker
d Co. has been overhauled and i'm
proved in many ways. The work
already contracted for will keep
this plant humming for the entire
season.
The tobacco house belonging TO
DIR. Moore may remain vacant du-
ring the present tobacco season
Ii is possible that the Jarvis house
will Toe in the same position.
There is a great deal OF speculs-
tion among tobacco men as to the
outcome Of this years crop and
the price that will be paid for it,
There seems to be general apa.
thy OF fear among the buyers that
some one will get caught badly by
a depreciation in price. General.
ly in such cases the man who 10
bold enough to step in and purch-
ase the crop at fair price is the
one who makes the money.
The wooden mill is worked TO
its daily capacity and ia doing fine
work.
u
The distillery formerly opernt-
ed by local interests will, it is un.
derstood, have its capacity enlarg.
ed to double its present output.
The Marion Electric Light CON-
pany is now earning handsome di.
vidends.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Hon. James d. Black. of Bar
louisville, has formally announc-
ed his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Crittenden county never produ-
ced truer man than Ollie James,
and every man of his party should
take the time to come out and vote
for him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
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.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Take your turkeys to Pritchett,
at Gladstone and he will pay you
8 cents for them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
K. 9. 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 RESPECT 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Turn out and vote for Ollie
James Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

fyou have property for "'
place it in our hands. We ohhs'|
no retaining fss," II We d0n
sell your property Il costs ySa 81
thlag possispa 4 wdW |
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

We are headquarters for high
grade fertilizer.
Farmers Fertilizing Co.
Formerly Bigham, Browning T.
Whs,lss
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

The Marion Electric Light CON-
pany is now earning handsome di.
vidends.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

The distillery formerly opernt-
ed by local interests will. it is un.
have its capacity enlarg-
cd to double its present output.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

This house tn. town M
built portion available Tor bun -
because the parties would market .n AVA
go ' N' AVS
The great Zinc Lead and Spar the richest
Marion With her line school her churches
tle best and largest southern
Lots sold the Wilson addition,
Lots sold foury
30 cent in value Come and buy lot and build thriving ,,
where We have thing conducive citizenship
featuring industries belt line railway
will double and threb value within
Sale Begins Promptly at $50 Reduced Rates the Ri.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
A Great Auction Sale.
OKLAHOMA FOOT RACE
T Q w N L T S !
MARION, KY,
s xtSt THSsspAr Oct. 20 and 80,
FOR WHITES ONLY.
FOR WHITES ONLY.

One lot will be given away by lot One lot goes free to III.
winner in foot race by boys and men. One lot goo,
free to the winner in n foot by girls and women
large number of the most desirable lots the town nnh
lie auction All gifts bonafide. All sales abso.
lutte.
Three streets will be opened and three lots on each A
of each street. and more will be offered for sale pr,
atey prior to day of auction at very low price
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

papers seeking to identify the Rev DR.. Van De
Water. rector of St. Andrews Church with the
clergyman (whose name is not mentioned referred
TO in affidavit made by colOred woman and
used on the motion for alimony in the suit by Mrs
Watt for separation from her husband. we a ma
jOrty of the vestry of said church Git being an i'm
possibility to reach the other Inembersl deem our
duty to say that. from our knowledge of the rea-
tOns of the rector with Mrs Watt, believe such
relations to have been simply those that would
naturally exist between any rector and one who
was member of an active committee of the Guild
OF the church II the statements in said affidavit
refer to DR. Van De Water We most emphaticaliy
do not believe that they true. wherein they
charge or insinuate any wrong conduct on his part
Such affidavit had. advised. no relevance
the motion for alimOny. and could have been
given little Credence by the Judge, in view of the
unusually large alimony and counsel fee granted
Its public when the clergyman (whOever he fSl
was stated TO be in Europe. and therefore ineapa-
BILE of defending himself. carries its own condemna
tiOn. We occasion for requesting Dr. Van
De Water 20 return from his vacation
DR.. Van De Water is not expected TO return 70
the city until the end o: August Mrs Van
De Water did not accompany MIN 70 Europe and
is at her summer home at QuogUe. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

inform him Of some published statements In con-
nection with the suit brought by the wife Of Archi
bald Watt for separation Much interest in the
Watt has been aroused among the members
Of the church in which Mrs Watt has been PROM
inent worker When the Watts were married soma
years ago. after Mrs. Watt had secured divorce
from her first husband. the ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Van De Water In Mr.. Watts re-
ply his wife's recent application for alirnony he
declared that he had found fault with his wife on
account of the visits of clergyman. whose name
was not given. on board his yacht. the American.
The case was made more offensive by affidavit
of the stewardess of the yacht declaring that Mrs.
Watt had met the unnamed clergyman many times
without the knowledge of her husband, that some
of the meetings occurred in the city, and that on
one Sunday evening the clergyman and Mrs Watt
met at a restaurant in Broadway, near One-hun-
dredth-st.. after service. and drank Scotch whis-
key until hour. In her reply to the affidavit
Mrs. Watt declared that It's insinuations against
the clergyman and herself were false and wicked,
and that they had introduced in the case TO
frighten her into Withdrawing her suit She de-
clared that she would produce an affidavit from
the clergyman, only he was absent in Europe.
So many members OF st. Andrews Church ex-
pressed suspicion that Dr. Van De Water was the
clergyman referred TO in the affidavit that William
H Sage. Junior warden OF the church and a lawyer,
at No 156 Broadway. went to David May. OF Mrs.
Watts counsel and asked to be informed IL DR..
Van De Waters the one suppressed Mr..
May refused tell All the lawyers in the case
had been pledged to secrecy. Several OF the ward
dens and vestrymen of the church expressed con-
hdence in DR.. Van De Water. and OF them
thought he should be informed OF the suspicious
that being voiced in the CONGREGATION
The meeting yesterday attended by z j.
Swords senior warden William II. Sage. Junior
warden: John BottornIy. clerk Of the vestry: Ma
comb G. Foster, G. B. Bonney and W F. Rey-
nolds. yestrymen, who signed the following state
ment:
AS certain statements have appeared in the news
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
PREPAID SUNSHINE.

on several occasions the contributors OF sun
shine have been asked TO prepay express or freight
on all packages sent to the office. but more espe-
cially to invalid members whose financial condi-
ton does not warrant any extra expenditure
Adoph Koch at the Home for Incurabes in
Chicago. desires to say in the column that he has
no further use for and two cent cancelled
stamps. and does not care for any more He
writes: About a month ago express package
came from New-York City without name, and.
not knowing the contents 1 paid Is cents charges.
lima gine my surprise opening the package to
find only stamps OF value Last Saturday
l received a note from a railroad company. saying
that a box of books sent held for 90
cents charges. ! have written the agent that is
impossible for me 20 pay that amount Even II the
freight charges prepaid. IL Is necessary
the express from depot residence, and that is
always possible TO people situated as | am,
without a dollar except what kind friends give me
Sunshine Is supposed to be full free gift. but
If IL entails expense on those unable TO bear 1t
much of its cheer well its purpose, is
lost.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

bv the Borden concern On July the Borden peo-
nIe took possession. and now using the output
of these plants.
,,sstardav said that his company had acquired the
swiss concerns plants. and was now running theIn
With operators familiar with Borden methods he
said negotiations had been under way Tor some
time. but would not give the purchase price price 5o,
well lately and have purchased ITS establish
ments and shall run them just like any other OF
our pIants" Mr.. Rogers said This is part OF our
policy. TO acquire new plants by purchase or build
ing The Anglo Swiss companys business in this
country was not large but its business in Europe
and England Is very .4rge This will not give
a monopoly by any means. as there are about fifty
other condensing companies in the country, but we
are the oldest and largest We building and
buying whenever we do so to advantage
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
DAINTY FRENCH DISHES.

When French cook can satisfy the consei valve g
demands of the most orthodox OF New-hhsIa ~
palates her formulas will be sure TO ma laNor
in any quarter Cabbage soup has no American
+a,,iors +o recommend It. but 1t has come to be
a standby in one down East" home as the re-
suit of a Partisan woman's Skill
To make it there are required half pouna Oh "
salt pork; half large head of cabbage shreooeu'
four or five potatoes. half teaspoonful OF cara
way seed and two quarts OF Wa M''ts 81 nabbage "a
tried from half of the pork and me canOagg Irg Is
Then the water is turned into a kettle with @ tne
cabbage and the rem remaining a6e6 6odN The mixture is
seasoned with white pepper, ana the WncIe Is
allowed to cook slowly until all the 'esetanes are
tender.
Chicken fricassee. with rice. is another product
of the French cooks art. The chicken is cut In
tba ordinary wav and into the pot with 1t are
nut sliced onion. slices of lemon. and just
water enough to boil it slowly. When the meat
is nearly done. half cupful of rice that mas heen
thoroughlv washed and rnsed is put into the Kettle
and allowed to cook There are people who prefer
the fat of chicken, to give rlchhess out most
S - sbonI5 not be removed from the meat
II however, butter is preferred the rat shouio
ing Another way incorporate the butter Is to
fry the uncooked meat in l. without h BROWNING
served rice and meat are he9ped cape together with
added to the rice when II Is served
Many cooks insist that slice of lemon cooked
with boiling lamb cuts the greasy taste" A
fricassee of lamb. cooked the same the fricassee
of chicken described above, is delicious. Boil ten
der the shoulder and neck of lamb which have
been cut into pieces. with a sliced onion and
couple of slices of lemon Let II get cold IN the
water in which 1t cooked, and take on all the
hardened grease and remove the bones Then
put in the rice a seasoning of salt and white
pepper and cook until the rice Is done Serve the
same the chicken
Leek and potato soup is another of the same
French woman's dishes. Cut several leeks. If
they cannot be had. an onion or two. into pieces
and fry them without browning in butter. Add
potatoes cut into dice and seasoning of salt
and pepper. and boil When they are soft push
them through colander and thcken with ta-
bespoonfu of -four and tablespoonful or butter
For small onions four potatoes ana a quart
of water Will be wanted
Instead of using the water in which the pota-
toes have boiled. milk may be used
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
NORTH CAROLINA FEDER4TJOy

North Carolina club women recently formed a
State federation. with seven constituent clubs and
the following officers: President. Mrs. Lindsay Pat
terson Wnston-Saem; first vice-president, Mrs.
r R. Cotton of Bruce: second vice president, Mrs.
William HaIlowel. of Goldsboro; recording secre-
tary Miss Gibson. Of Wilmington; corresponding
secretary. Miss Gambler. of Winston-SaIem; treas
urer Mrs Price, of Salisbury.
1t was decided TO have departments of library ex-
tension child study. civcs and village improve
ment. the chairmen Of these departments to be
appointed by the executive committee at it's first
meeting 1t also decided to hold the first con-
vention in the early fail in Winston Salem.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
xrRsFs OF KING EDWARD.

Nurse Tarr and Nurse Fletcher were the two
trained nurses chosen by Sir Frederick TreVes 70
care for Edward VII during his illness Nurse
Tarr whose home is at Teignmouth. Devonshire' Is
very well known for her ability IN nneolcal ciieie
IN E7,elsr5 and won high encomiums for her WORK
in S0Irh Africa where she gained tne eHpeiL@eLce @
IN the care of wounds which gave her IlIs Sdse h
N,,-re rIetcher a Younger woman. mas derived het
exner5eoce mainly a nursing homes IN LONDON
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
MY GATE IS SHUT.

My gate is shut my door is fast.
Ny door that used to stand SO wide
No sudden restless shadows cast,
On the bright. sunny space. outside
No faces sweet no footsteps free,
Cross the still threshold stone to mel
My gate is shut. My garden beds
Lie triut and level in the sun
There where l watched the fitting heads
And where the young feet used to run,
The slow winds stir. the swift birds pass
With silent wings above the grass.
The door is fast. l move the blind;
What is 1t that ! dumbly seek?
What can my sad eyes hope to ind?
Nor dancing curl, nor laughing cheek.
Nor eyes upraised. nor merry cry
Of gladstone greeting or goodby.
NV little children, Mine not long
Yet always mine, heart locked in heart
Mine. though they move where angels throng.
And so I wait. and watch. apart:
Yea with sweet faith and patience-but
My door is fast. my gate Is shut!
Madeline Bridges
Selected by Sunshine member.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

20. s.1s2 WOMAAS 5 FIHEbralos 10 cut tiiiS
GoRED HABIT BACK SKIRT skirt ir the me
dunn size twelve and three-fourths yards OF ma
terial inches wide. ten yards "a inches WIDE ten
yards a inches vide, seven yards "a lh@hes Wl9s
or six and three-fourths yards 90 inches wide VIII
De required The pattern. No S,IbZ - cut ih si%eS
for q p. 2S. p and 80 inch waist measure
The pattern viii be any addreas on receipt
Of 10 cents Please give number and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New ork
Tribune II Ia d hurry for pattern. send an extra
two-ceDt stamp and will mall py letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
B0RDEN MILK COMP4NY EXPANDS
Nv p1rpCuAsE OF ANGLo-swIss CONCERN
1T ADDS ANOTHER IMPORTANT ESTAB-
1IsHMENr TO ITS ORGANIZATION

Fsv the purchase of the American property OF the
AnGIo-Swiss Condensed Milk Company. the Bordeh
Condensed Milk Company. Of No. Il Hudson-st
has added another important establishment TO its
organization The Anglo-Swss company Is a Swiss
corporation early in the history Of the dairy
business started export trade in America, send
ing to this country the product OF its European
r,ants II sfterward started the condenseres IN
this State and Illinois which have been purchased
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

the latest shown
and is admirable
for ali suit, gown
and skirting mate
rials. As shown IL
is made of yoile in
soft gobelin blue,
the founces bound
with and headed
by bands of louisine
satin in a slightly
deeper shade, but
applique tri m
mings of all sorts
are IN vogue. and
nothing is smarter
than the fancy
black and white