davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07

Mr.. Amial Hoerth and family
are visiting relatives in Elizabeth
town, Ills.
Mrs. w. N. Num-, of Henshaw,
has been visiting relatives in this
city for several days.
The Magnet laundry is the best
laundry, one trial will convince
you; Jas Hicklin, agent.
Messrs. w. j. j. Paris, James
Henry and Ernest Paris were in
Elizabethtown, ILL.,, this week.
Mr. M. G. Forbes, the we'll
known hardware merchant of
Hoph insville, was in our city last
week.
Mr.. Claud w. Lamb left Mon.
day for Fernwood, Miss where lie
will be employed as stenogre-
pher.
MIR. III. "A. Ingram and son Will
liam, left for Memphis Monday.
Mrs Ingram will join her husbaI d
next week
Persons having hooking Dir Is
Gagged are liable TO fine and i'm
prisonment, according to law
passed by the last Legislature,
Mr.. Thomas Il. Lee, If Plum
Point, Tenn, who has been visit.
ing DIR. w. j. j. Paris and family,
returned to his home Monday.
Misses Clara and Efiie THU
man, of Hastings, Nebraska, and
Miss Mona King, of Henshaw, al
the guests of Mrs Albert Cannan,
Revs. w. X. Gibbs and +. b
Black burn are conducting a very
successful meeting at Mt. Olivet,
this county. There has been sew
eral conversions.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07
A Baby's Death.

Thomas Vinson, jr., little son OF
Rev II. V. Joiner, died Monday
night after a short illness. He
was three years old, bright and
pretty baby. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon at A o.
clock. Rev j. w. Bigham con.
Quoted the services. The remains
we're laid to rest in the new ceme-
terry,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07
Cured PARALYSIS.

w. S. Bailey P. o. True, Tex, writes;
My wife had been suffering five years
with paralysis in her arm, when | was
persuaded to use Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, which cured her all right. have
used it for old sores, frost pites and skin
eruptions. 1t does the wcrl. 25c. SOC
and 100 bottles at the drug store of II.
X. Woods a. Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07
Sold Only by TAYLOR & HURLEY, Marion, Ky.
II Needs o Tonic.

There are times when your liver needs
tonic. Don't give purgatives that grip
and weaken. DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers expel al. poison from the system and
act as tonic to the liver, w Scott, 63l
Highland avenue, Milton, Pa, says: IL
have carried DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers with me for several years and would
not be without them" small and easy
to take; purxly vegetable, the! never
grippe or distress. At Haynes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07

Do you want a sulky pillow; il
30, SEQ Cochran a. Baker.
] Mrs Sue Adams returned last
Sunday from Princeton, after
spending several weeks with rela.
tives..
Mrs II. A. Hodge and children
Of Louisville, were the guests OF
Mrs X. c. Walker Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr. A. l.. Patrick, the stockman,
wants good horses and mules. He
will be in Marion Saturday and
Monday.
Few summer goods just receiv.
ed: call and see them.
G. B. Lloyd,
Fredonia, Ky.
Mr.. X. +. brennan of Paducah,
proprietor Of the New Richmond
Hotel, was the guest of relatives
at this place this week.
Friday evening, at her pretty
home north of the city, Miss Stel-
la Thurman entertained few OF
her friends in a most charming
manner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07
Wanted to Exchange.

10 tons of baled hay for wheat,
flour, hogs, corn, calves, colts, cash
or good notes; price 30 cents per
hundred. j. w. Phillips,
Tolu, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07

ldbi Wetk,
Mr.. Sam Gugenheim was in Ev.
ansville Sunday.
Mr. A. j, Morton of Salem was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. J. p. Pierce is in Hopkins
county this week.
Mr.. Al. Swansey, of Kuttawa,
WAS in town this week.
Miss Melville Glenn visited
friends in Smithland last week.
We still have a few copies Of
the Illustrated Edition for sale.
Miss Maria Indy. Of Salem, is
tho guest Of Mrs Rosie Dusal.
Mr.. Harry Oppeuheimer was in
Henderson Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sep Haynes re-
turned TO DeLand, Florida, Mon
day
Mr.. Joel Z. Deboe, of Clinton,
is the guest of relatives in this
city.
A good many guests have left
Critienden springs during the past
week
Rev i. 4. Conway attended the
Chautauqua at Greensboro this
week
Mrs X. l.. Orme, OF Uniontown,
has been visiting relatives at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Long, of Ev-
ansville, are the guests OF Mr.. A.
Dewey.
Miss Maggie Moore has return
ed from a visit 10 relatives in by
cusburg
Mr. and Mrs Frank Doss will oc-
cupy the Lloyd residence on Bell
Vile street.
Mrs X. II. Dean, Of Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, is the guest of relatives
in this city.
The Ohio Valley Produce Co.
are paying the highest market
price for wheat.
Roy l.. ThrelkelJ. clerk in the
New Century hotel at Dawson was
in town last week.
Mesdames Brown and Wadling
ton, of Dyousburg, visited friends
in this city last week.
Mrs. Will Ringo was called to
Union county Tuesday by the SO,
rious illness of her father.
Miss Pearl Mills, after a visit
with friends here, returned this
week TO her home in Madison
vile.
Mr. Melross Vernon, of Union
county, WAS tho guest OF his mo-
Their, Mrs +. w. Holtsclaw, last
week
You will find it TO your advant-
age to patronize the Magnet laun-
dry. Nothing but good work is
done.
Several young ladies and gen
tlemen of the city we're guests OF
Mr. and Mrs |. III. Clement, OF
View, Tuesday evening.
Col. Ham, of Georgia, the re-
naming attraction of the "Brilli-
ant Constellation" lecture course,
will appear here early in the fall.
If you want to save money, buy
your dry goods, notions, clothing
shoes. etc, of @. b. Lloyd,
Fredonia, Ky.
See that Kearney Blue, agent
for the Kohinoor laundry, gets
your work every week, and you
will have no cause to complain.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. M. Order, Mr.
and Mrs will Yandell, Mr.. and
Mrs Thos. Cochran, and Mr.. j. M.
Freeman and family are camping
at Hill Spring.
Tbs work of matchmaking
Main street is progressing rapidly
The principal thoroughfares OF the
city are being put in fine condi.
ton. A number Of splendid street
crossings have just been Dom.
pleted.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07
Notice..

s We can not receive any IN ore
.seat, only for grinding purposes,
= &iten days, as all our warehouses
She'll.
Town 1, Marion MILLING 10
&, 1902.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07
Cook WANTED.

Cook wanted, white or colo -
1925 to 81 80 per week, accor q
to work. w. r. Glenn emit,
View, X
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07

Smithland Saturday.
Take advantage OF the bargains
Mrs. Franks is Offering
All straw hats go at cost and un-
der at TAYLOR h Hurleys.
Mr.. l.. p. Taylor. of Madison.
vile. was in town Friday.
Mrs Hugh Hurley visited rela.
lives i'm Princeton last week.
MIR. W. Il. Wilborn, Of Fords
Ferry. wns in town this week.
MIR ollie Lowery. Of Salem was
I'M town Friday and Saturday
Misses Fannie and Anna Finley
are visiting friends in Salem.
Cash for all kinds Of produce.
Ohio Valley Produce Co.
Blank mineral leases and con-
tracts for sale AT the Press office,
Mr.. Gid Dollar and little son,
Of Princeton, were in town Mon
day.
Mrs q. Ii. Crider. of Sullivan,
is the guest of relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Kit Num-. of Sullivan has
been visiting relatives in this
city
Best sulky pillow on earth for
the money at Cochran X Ba-
ket's
MIRA. Il. Jarvis, the Henderson
tobacco man, was in this city last
week.
The city council holds it's regu-
lar monthly session next Tuesday
night.
The County Sunday School con
Neution is in session at tho Haynes
Grove.
Mr.. Il, NJ. George of Salem was
registered at the Franklin House
Friday.
Mr.. Il. j. Sleamaker has moved
from this county to Glymp, Ten
nessee.
Miss Estelle Walker is the guest
Of Miss Virginia Mum, OF Madi-
sonville.
Miss Angelina ,Kincheloe, OF
Covington, is the guest OF Mrs.
kittinger.
Mrs ID. L. Moore and children,
o. Hebron, are visiting relatives
III this city.
Mr.. Gill has sold his business
MS Shady Grove mail carrier to Nh
L. &, Guess.
So cash will buy tho famous
Uncle Sam snlkey pillow at Coch-
ran n Bakers,
Rev II. A. Conway and family
ARE visiting friends and relatives
in Union county.
Mr. &. w. Callie, of Paducah,
was the guest of friends here Fri
day and Saturday.
The Piney camp meeting be-
gins Friday. The attendance will
b, as large as usual.
Born to the wife OF Mr.. Julian
Ainsworth, Friday, fine boy,
weighing twelve pounds.
Union prayer meeting services
will be held here this evening at
the Presbyterian church,
Mrs. q. IL. Whitecotton and
children, Of Sturgis, visited their
friends at this place this week,
Attorney Joe b. Champion was
called to Livingston county last
week by the illness of his brother,
Mr. Thos Champion.
We pay the highest market
price in cash for chickens, eggs.
and wool.
Ohio Valley Produce Co.
Mr.. @. T.. Doss has purchased
an interest in the telephone at Sa.
lem, SO that his customers will
have free use OF the telephone.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07

Bring us your wheat,
will pay highest market
price in cash.
Ohio Valley Produce Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt, Mrs M
ID. Roney and son Percy returned
Thursday from st. Louis. Mrs
Merritt has been i'll for several
weeks
Mr.. Hampton, Of Caseyviue. u
miner OF large experience. has su.
perceded MIR. j. k. Alyy as mine
boss at the Lucille" Mr.. Alvey
goes to Grayson county.
Miss Nina Furguson of Spur
geon, Ind. returned to her home
Thursday, after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Williams of this city.
A large crowd is attending the
Sunday school convention which
is in session at the Haynes Grove
Near ~ all the Sunday schools of
the county are represented.
Mrs h. =. Fenwick has returned
from West Point, after spending
several weeks with relatives. Mr..
Fenwick and family will spend
the month at Crittenden springs.
Still in the ring, with lower pri-
ces than ever for cash
G. b. Lloyd,
Fredonia, Ky.
Miss Minnie Speel, of Hampton
died Sunday morning. Rev w. X.
Gibbs, of this city. conducted the
funeral services M, ndsy. The in
torment took place at the Robert
son graveyard.
The officers and members of the
county Sunday school convention
held a meeting at the g. p church
Tuesday evening. Owing to the
inclemency of the weather, but a
small audience was present.
A protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at the colored Cumberland
Presbyterian church. Rev Simp-
son, Of Providence, has charge of
the meeting; several ministers are
assisting him.
A protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at Sulphur Springs church.
Revs Richie of Princeton and La
Rue, of Levias, are doing the
preaching. Much interest is be-
ing manifested.
We pay the highest
market price in cash for
wheat. We have plenty
of storage room.
Ohio Valley Produce Co.
Mr.. Charles Champion and ia
mily passed through this city Fri
day en- route to their home in Chi
cage, from Livingston county.
where they have been visiting Mr..
Champions relatives.
Smithland is excited over the
discovery of smallpox. 1t is re-
ported that five we'll developed ca
ses have been found in the family
of VIM. Houston, and another ia
mily has been attacked.
Mr.. John Ii. Morse has
ased an interest in the mi Z
perty of Messrs Ed. VIZ ::
Montgomery and othe' -
perty consists of the & |
Iaad discovered byf !
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07
The Object Of Life
Is to be Happy,
The Time be
Happy is Now.
The Place to be
Happy is Here,

The way to be happy is to go to
HEARIN'S grocery to supply
your table where you will get the
purest and best goods the markets
afford and at prices none OF CON-
petitors can meet on some quality
of goods. Come and see for your
selves.
This year, as usual, we will be
at Piney again, better prepared
to cater to the wants of the camp.
ers and general public than ever
before. We are making big addi-
tions to our stables and will make
the care of your horses a special
feature. Don't pass us by it you
want to be treated right.
Hoarin & Son
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-08
ARBITRATION NOW
Is the Firm Demand of Organized
Labor and the Politicians Seem
to be Ready to Adopt
the Issue.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8-Public
interest iu the hoped-for settlement of
the coal strike is focused to-day ON the
Republican machine of Pennsylvania.
For reasons political and without pre-
tense of philanthropy the State Com
mittee, at the instance of Senator Quay,
placed itself on record as opposed to
further prolongation of the disastrous
struggle.
This action followed President Baer's
reiteration to Senators Quay and PEN
rose of his famous nothing to arbi-
trate" doctrine, and the action of the
committee was IL effect the taking up
OF the gauntlet thrown down by the
coal operators to the reigning political
dynasty in Pennsylvania.
Indications are multiplying that point
to a call for an extra session of the
Legislature in the very near future.
That Governor Stone will coincide with
Senators Quay and Penrose, should they
decide that political exigencies demand
such move, is regarded as likely.
Governor stone said to-day at Harris
burg to a committee of labor men that
he will smash the coal ring.
''Bring me a satisfactory BILL" he told
them-''one that is constitutional and
effective and l will call an extra session
and have it enacted
The committee was composed of Mill
ton T. Robinson of this city, George w.
Coyle of Harrisburg and w. j. Zerhe
of Mauch Chunk. Mr.. Robinson ex-
planned that the committee represented
FIVE railroad unions and 1873 900 men.
When he asked wether he correctly
understood the Governor that the latter
would call an extra session of the Lee
gislature to consider bill drafted by
the State Legislative Board of Railroad
Employees, Mr.. Robinson wasTassured
that that was just what the Governor
did mean.
'Let me see the remedy you propose
for the strike" said the Governor.
When Mr.. Robinson asked the Gov
ernor whether he thought the bill the
Governor had framed would be passed
by the Legislature if an extra session
were called the Governor shook his head
doubtfully. This bill was modelled on
the New Zealand arbitration Law and
provided for the board of arbitration,
with penalties attached to any failure of
any of the interested parties to abide by
the finding board of seven.
The committee, after the hearing
seemed impressed with the belief that
that Governor Stone will call an extra
session.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-08
RUTH CLEVELAND
HAD NARROW ESCHPE
Dauohter of FOrmer President Had
a Close Gall Driving a Ner-
vOus POnu.

BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, Sept. S.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland's eld-
est daughter, Ruth, had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury today, and
but for the GOODNESS of Fred G. Small,
the Assistant Postmaster here, a Sc
rious accident would have occurred.
She came for the morning mail in
dogcart With her was Mrs. Perrin,
Mrs. Cleveland's mother.
While waiting for the mail the p ny
became nervous at the sight of an
electric car, and lady carrying red
sunshade. AS soon as the pony
caught sight of that he began to rear
up. He jumped so that he finally
fell, but the cart did not tip over
Small grabbed him and the pony got
on his feet. He started to run but
was held. Then he sprang forward
striking against the other team with
such force that he fell down again.
This time the Wagon tipped over and
Mrs. Pierrin and Ruth slid out, un-
injured.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-08
UngrdCiOuS Pops
f1nnOv| Young Teddy

ARLINGTON, S. D., Sept. 8.-The &C
tion of the Populist farmers in this
section in posting notices for miles in
the neighborhood of the private train
of IT. R. McCulloch and Martin Hug
hitt, Jr., who have as their guest
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., prevented
the rGrty from hunting prairie chick
ems and compelled the railway officials
to move the train last night. AS soon
as the farmers heard the President S
son was here to hunt word was tele-
phoned all along the line and messen-
gers were sent out advising people to
watch for trespassers, post notices
and patrol the fields. AT one farm
house young Roosevelt sought drink
and the dogs were set upon him.
This action of the Populists has Gre
ated great indignation here.
After two days attempt to huns
Mr.. Hughitt moved north to Redfield,
where two days will be spent.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-08
sugar TRUST GRABBING BEETS
The Hdv6m6U6r Outfit RdIdInO 0XD0rdS Infant
Industry Preserves.

field was to be in position to fight the
beet sugar people from their own strong
hold, but it is believed now that these
plants will be operated so as to relieve
the American Sugar Refining company
of certain territories where the margin
of profit between the cost and selling
price is extremely small.
Another reason for the Havemeyer in
terest beco 1ling Unidentified with the
beet sugar industry is the fear of COM
petition in refined sugars. The Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company depends
upon Europe for large part of it's sup
ply of raw sugar and there is more and
more of tendency on the part OF produ-
GERS ON the, other side to refine this sugar
for export. There are 5000 companies
producing raw sugar in Europe, and last
year more than sixty concerns installed
refining machinery. This year 180 COM
panies have made like move.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-08
The STRENU0S LIFE
In OLD KENTUCKY
Sometimes it Becomes Necessary
to Kill to Maintain it in AC-
tiOn.

Jackson, KY, September 8.-At 10
this morning George Smith was shot
and instantly killed at Frozen by Charley
Byrd, an attorney from Jackson. Mr..
Byrd, had been for sometime engaged in
the defense of Bud Bohannan, who is
under. indictment in the Brethitt Circuit
Court charged with the murder of
Elkanan Smith, brother OF George
Smith, who was killed last spring.
When Byrd got off the train at Frozen
this morning Smith was standing near
the platform, and at once approached
Byrd who fearful of the intentions of
Smith FASTENED int68he store Of Walter
Day. Here he procured a rifle, and
stated that if Smith approached the
house he intended to kill him.
Hardly had the words left mis- lips till
Smith was at the door. Byrd at once
raised the rifle and sent bullet through
Smiths breast, killing him instantly.
Byrd at once fed to the woods, and
has not been seen or heard Of since.
Warrants have been put in the hands OF
officers who are in pursuit. 1t is thought,
however, that they will be unsuccessful
in locating him
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-08
OBJECTING BROTHERS
FLUNG OUT WINDOW
Objected to their Sisters S Marriage
and the Sturdy Groom Routed
Them.

DANVILLLE, Ky, Sept. S.-Ai
Bethel church, Mercer county, Rich
ard League and Lilly Pelley were
last right under difficulties.
A protracted woeting was going on
with good crowds in attendance. The
couple made up thtir minds to marry
in church, but when Rev. J. c. Gillian
announced for the first time that the
marriage was to take place, and that
he would perform the ceremony, a
sensation was created and considera-
BILE excitement followed.
Two brothers of the prospective bride
who objected to the marriage, are salu
to have attempted an attack upon the
groom, who is very large stalwart
man. He frustrated their efforts, il
is claimed, by putting both of them
ont of an adjacent window. Before
they could climb back the happy
couple were made one.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-H. 0. Havemeyer
and his frienos are said to have aquired
a controlling interest in the manufac-
ture of beet sugar. These plants have
capacity of 5000 tons of beets day, as
compared with a total consumption OF
Is, 900 tons of beets day in the entire
country. This presents evidence of the
strong foothold, so far as the manufac-
ture of beet sugar is concerned, that
has been obtained by interests closely
allied to the American Sugar Refining
company. Eventually it is the inten-
ton to combine all these plants into
single company, but there is no Imme-
diate prospect of this as number OF
the plants were acquired with the un-
derstanding that there should be no
change in their present management
for five years.
The probability is that Mr.. Havemey-
ea's first idea in entering the beet sugar
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-08
HELD SPEbLB0UND
BY 4 RHTTLESNHK5
fl California ProspeCt0r Una
bic to Run From a Gave
In.

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. S.-Frank
Saunders, Whittier man, stood still IN
the face OF impending death from the
caying IN of bank, being unable to
move on account OF the spell which a
huge rattlesnake had thrown around
him, and he is now under the care of a
physician at Anaheim, having been per-
haps fatally injured by falling earth.
The accident happened in Santiago
canyon, where Saunders and S. j, Ad-
ANS. also of Whittier, had gone to in
spect an outeropping of coal. AS they
were uncovering ledge the earth above
them began to split, and an immense
cave-in was impending Adams called
to Saunders to leap, and himself quickly
scrambled down the mountain. He
supposed Saunders was following, but
on looking back saw him gazing in
tently at the overwhelming crevice
above.
Adams was quick to detect the object
of his companions gaze-a big rather
which held it's head steadily directed to-
ward Saunders. Thenext moment sew
eral tons of earth fell, buryiug the hyp-
Noticed man from sight. When Saund'
ers was exhumed he was found to be
badly injured. He stated that he was
all the time aware of his danger, but
could not free his gaze from that of the
snake and was powerless to move while
the spell lasted. Adams killed the rep.
tile after be had dug Saunders from un'
der the fallen earth.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-08
LIFE nND DEHTH in Big CITY
One Halt tn6 World Doesn't know How Other
Halt LIVES

wages until he went away two wears ago.
He is believed to be in Wheatland,
Penn. After that the woman struggled
bravely to make a living for her chill
dren.
One of the ne;ghbors went to the
house with food for the family yester-
day, and found the woman dead. Medi-
cal aid was quickly summoned for the
children and the dead woman was taken
to the morgue. Neighbors will care for
the little ones, who were revived by the
doctors and given the first nourishment
they had tasted since last Thursday.
There was not scrap of food or bit
of fuel in the house, and the bare rooms
presented picture OF desolation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-08
WEB Davis ACCUSED
BY B0ER OFFICIALS
Sdus the Former Assistant SeCre-
taru OF the Interior Got
Fortune Out OF Kruger.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. S-A man
who claims to be Baron Henry Lucken-
blat De Ginzberg and says he was the
former chief of the Boer secret police,
has created scene at the home of Web
ster Davis, formerly assistant secretary
of the interior by demanding a sui
scription of $4,000 for the relief of
stricken Beers. Mr.. Davis refused to
contribute and ordered the man from
his home.
Baron De Ginzberg has been holding
street meetings at which he made the
charge that in 1900 Mr.. Davis received
H49 900 from the Boer government for
his influence to try 10 obtain plank in
the Republican and Democratic plat
forms favorable to Boer independence
and he now threatens to make public
documents proving the charge unless
Mr.. Davis produces the funds. Mr.. Davis
denounces the statements as false.