davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-14
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h.~ - ~s.en srs der srs~n-
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TA..s e.sessss-s 81 as~s-s.s year
TAss s.sssl.s-ss tsosi. sss..sss.ss.ss fesE~
Tise fssrsvas p..-- .~as
tei ~eaasi.sss 10 ssrs i.r
Judge Tlsr sisves- svcai s.lsr
ass ~ Gsssi-.a.
10 the NkWs-CHsursoa ssd watch
the dsie change ga Year paper.
Doe Rsrwes ~s- ia eur esrg are&
Marble this seed. Ne 90 90 kn
vsy TO bis >ssar cr~ek properties.
Bob Potter Sas called kous Tses-
day. his little baby sciag very i'll
BIB Is "e~ bsskssg GA The Lake Ci's
branch
Louis Rice. Robert Ahrens asd Geo.
Lierie, represented the Housewife com
msniiy at the eosniy seat this seek
Monday.
Before investing is Christmas goods
step IN Boy les aud kase's book store
and examine The Fi.e Art display by
Ars. W. Scott saith.
Huge wagon loads OF coal and
baled hay are familiar sights in our
streets these days. The pleasant
weather Is idea Tor teasing.
The ID. 4. X q. railroad has sold
engine SO, from the Lake city bra,.ch
TO Rust Bros. a lumber firm who have
. private road leading to their sails.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-14

>eHd ~ yos.r re.eSs. sSt-ertptsoa
10 the NkWs-GssursoA ssd watch
the asie change cs yesr paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-14

Jssige III roc >isvcs- svessi s.lsr
asv ~ Gsnsi-sa
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-14

Usll. ncIos.ia. - Cs~ss~d oues
sss CO oar ssr~cs~ sks oseA-
Pa aaCsss II Hvsssss 90 =
Sos = s~sss ssvv.s~s y~~asraAy.
NJ. 0otAss~sA ssA t.9ssly Ouss
aoss sroe Uksss Tsss rAsssAnG-
Mas.sS Nss.se. - ~ ss1ss -
Usise r.sc, 80 ~ sses Yhssseas.
The h f'sgsve skess sasssi sAAmhs-
w,ssss L.si 81 Csc-saa Bslsss sAs
year.
Coos 10 The r.lsssdlss SssdaS tss
dssscr. Everstksng 10 eel ssA pasa-
~ VI it.
nrs. David W sIker vt Fttkis sUsse
seses.l asss IN town -heVpiss ths -
VI sAs seek.
Carey Fartch advertise. bic ts0sos
R.iawis Star coal is this issue ~ sAe
Nsws- -CHAxrsoN.
Mrs. W alter Psriis OF Cosso wis.,
tied several DAYS this week wi,h ker
friend iss Clara sarles.
Mrs. T. A. Price has taken charge
OF the Palisades Hotel aud will give
her opesing dinner SUNDAY.
Mrs w. Axtell came Saturday
trom Crested Butte 10 spend the sea-
son with her daughter, Mrs. sam. p.
Spencer.
jos. II Block commissioner elect
from the 3rd district came fvoss
Crested Butte Tuesday mor.isg 10
look after county business.
The skating rink is q go. Lee
Clay has decided TO rua one this
winter wear the foundry and electric
wires have already been put up.
\. Custer, county cosDssissiOsser
from Pitkip, was in GunRisos fr~as
that burg this week attending 10 the
Among Tin Cup people in GaHsi-
son this week our reporter observed
J. n. Gorman, y. Meriwether, CAas.
Hubbard, Sandy Haynes and Uncle
Frank Mitchell.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24

When Ollie James was stand
ing like Titan against the gold
standard and Trust orators who
came into this district in 1896 and
1900, Sam Grassland was resting
in the shade of his home. 1t is not
strange, in view of this undisput-
ed and undisputable TACT, that the
joint discussions between the can
didates for congress have been
ovations for James. The people
a man who stands for
them in the hour of need, more
than they do the man who is
on hands only when an Office is
tc be filled.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24

Mr.. Grassland is bubbling over
with love for his party, now that
a congressional nomination is to
be given out by the people. He
expends printers ink to save it
from the men who fought for il in
the years gone by. II he couldn't
face Palmer & Buckner's satellites
in 1896, if he could hot lake the
stump in 1899 and 1900, he should
have issued blanket circulars in
those years. Why wait until the
battles are fought out, the issues
and the policies definitely outlin-
ed, and then rush into blanket cir
culars, traducing the men who
bore the brunt of the battlep
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
Illinois CentraIR. R.
10
MattOOn, Decatur,
Peoria, Chicago,
Sioux City and Omaha.

Connecting with direct lines 10 all
points north, east and west.
Evening train carries through Pull.
man sleeping and drawing room car
Evansville TO Chicago, and free reclin
ing chair car Evansville TO Peoria.
Trains leave Marion G:J9 a. m, and
2:55 p, m. daily north.
To Princeton, Ky, Fulton, Ky, Jack
sou, Tenn, Memphis, Tenn, Jackson,
Miss, yicksburg. Miss, Baton Rouge,
and New Orleans. Train leaving Prince.
ton 4:47 p. m, carries through Pullman
sleeping and Drawing Room car 10 New
Orleans, connecting at Memphis with Y.
* M. V. X. r., for Vicksburg and Baton
Rouge.
Train leaving Princeton 2:2G, a, m,
carries Pullman sleeping and Drawing
Room car, and free reclining char car
through TO Memphis and New Orleans.
Connecting with direct lines TO all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Texas, Mexico and Cal.
ifornia.
Trains leave Marion Has, a IN. and
1922 p m, daily south.
Connection at Princeton, Ky, each
Tuesday and Friday, Mattoon each
Wednesday, and Chicago each Friday
with through Pullman excursion sleep.
ers To the Pacific coast.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24

Cadiz Record: Hon. Ollie M
James, of Marion, candidate for
congress in this district, reached
Cadiz yesterday and will remain in
the county until this afternoon,
looking after his political fences.
Mr.. James is just from Murray,
where he and his opponents spoke
last Monday, andlhe feels very
hopeful of his nomination by the
primary to be held on the oath of
May.
Mr.. James has long been a great
favorite with the Trigg county
Democracy. No man in the state
has done moro for the party or re-
sponded more promptly to its call
when there was work to be done,
and the number of speeches made
here during the campaigns of the
past have won for him a place in
the hearts of the loyal Democrats
of the county possessed by no 9TH
or man of his age in the state.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24


Here we are again, the old and
reliable grocery firm, with the lar.
gest and most up to date stock Of
groceries ever in Marion. No part
of any persons old stock on our
shelves; all clean. fresh goods, just
such as you want, and no sensible
person expects US to sell you a sta
pie article for cost or less without
bleeding you on something else.
We have no goods at cost but you
can buy from US at small profit,
and be sure you get the best Our
stock OF queenswsre, glassware,
stonewsre, tinware, and wooden
ware is immense; loot before you
buy; we handle Blanke's celebra-
ted coffees, fine grades from - to
30 cents per pound; anything you
want in canned goods nice and
fresh; pickles and relishes of all
kinds; garden seed in bulk and in
package; all kinds OF onions and
sets; seed potatoes. both sweet and
Irish; soaps, an endless variety Of
both laundry and toilet; Gilkey's
celebrated hog and horse medi-
zines; coal oil and gasoline, in
candies and confectioneries we
lead the town; and as for your pro
duce we are the people who have
made and kept up the prices, and
we still want all you have; willis
we thank our many patrons of tho
past we would like TO get as many
more, and will do 80 il you will
come in and see US; that is il good
goods, low prices, and fair dealing
is any inducement to you; all wa
ask is trial and the work is done;
30 when you are in the city and
want to buy call in and we will
treat you kindly, appreciate your
trade, and make il to your interest
and bear in mind with every pur-
chase you get ticket that entities
you to some of our beautible ta-
bleware to be seen on our shelves, |
Yours TO please, 4
A. M. HEARIN q SON. .
We are now ready TO make con-
tracts for ice for the season.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
The Child of Hope.

The Appellate court Democratic
committee gives the candidates
from April Is to July l9-ninety-
FIVE days-in which to canvass the
eighteen counties composing the
judicial district. This gives them
five days to the county. The con-
glessional committee gave the can
didates seventy days in which to
canvass the thirteen counties CON-
posing the congressional district,
This gives them five days to the
county, The Mayfield Messeng er,
posing as the champion of the peo
pie, denounced the action of the
congressional committee as un-
democratic-unfair, and has been
persistent in its effort to discredit
the committee and bring the
members thereof under the
tongue of disrepute, so jealous
has it been in its effort to create
discord in the party, expecting the
booty from party fight to fall to
its candidate, and hoping that the
bitterness and bad blood thus
aroused would overshadow the re-
lative merits and claims of the two
candidates that it has been bitter
in its warfare upon the gentlemen
who stood at the head of the party
organization in 1900 and 1901,
charging them with faithlessness
to the trust imposed on them by
the people.
Now the same committeeman,
together with five other gentle
men representing the Democracy
of five additional counties, hold
the same character of meeting and
in executive session prescribe the
same qualifications for voters, and
give the candidates, considering
the size of the districts, the same
time in which TO make the canvass
and behold the Messenger says
it is
"PERFECTLY SATISFACTORILY"
Time, the same; qualifications,
the same; behind closed DOORS"
the same. The logical conclusion
is too apparent to need elucida
tion. The Messenger, as suspect. |
ed from thsf fAnv P7pg, is not "the
champion !. ,,ssaS Spie" after all;
u 70, and the godfather
49, ~ .&|| ' - IN :. Z y = Il { .s..,u
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24

of Mr.. Crossland's only hope
"discord." The Messenger, rather
ashamed of the weakly infant,
"discord,' from the beginning,
sought to hide its real attitude in
the higher sounding phrase,
champion of the people, and
now that the swadling clothes
of the infant-Crossland' blanket
circular-has been torn to shreds,
Bro. Lemon is disposed to deposit
the denuded child on somebody's
else door stop. Whether or not
this is perfectly satisfactorily" to
its progenitor, we cannot say.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24

Mr.. Crossland's friends could
save him some votes il they would
call off Lemon of the Messenger.
There are a number OF friends OF
both James and Grassland who
we're rather inclined to "hold still
until the Messengers continued
attack on the committee and Mr..
James have brought them out SOL
idly against the Messengers man.
Galloway County Times.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24

to help in his own race for con-
gress? Mr.. Grassland certainly
does not help his own case by i'm
pugning the motives of other men
Let us win our battles in life upon
our own merits, and not project
our campaigns upon the idea that
we grow great in proportion to our
success in destroying others.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
RECOGNIZED ABILITY.

Mr.. James is man of recogniz-
ed ability, both as a politician and
statesman, and fully able to cope
with his competitors on the stump
or in the halls of congress; and
being entirely free from any ring
or clique or combination he stands
as the defender of the rights of
the people. And if nominated and
elected will use all his endeavors
to show himself worthy of the con
fidence reposed in him.-Mayfeld
Monitor.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
LYON HEARD FROM,

Democrats, remember primary
election to nominate a candidate
for congress comes off May "a and
every Dem ocrat should do his du-
ty. Every Democrat in Lyon coun
ty knows how Ollie James has al
ways responded when his services
were needed, and that for twelve
or fifteen years he has given of his
time, talent and means, unstint-
ingly, for the success of the party.
He has never before asked the
people for an office. The people
OF Lyon county will show their
appreciation of the service by Civ
ing him about the solid vote
Eddyville Tale,
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
MEET AGAIN.
James Gains Ground in Ballard
County.
Manly and Fair In Presenting His
Claims to the People.

WIcKLIPFE, KY. April 22.-The
Congressional candidates met in
Joint debate here Monday. A
large crowd heard the speaking
and it lis conceded by all that
James had the best of it in the
forensic battle. James friends
are jubilant, aud he has scores of
them in this county. His friends
claim the county for him by 800
majority. He was strong before
the discussion, he is stronger now.
The people here have long known
that he is brainy, bright and cour-
agous in the defense of his party,
and now they know that he is
manly, fair and able in presenting
his own claims, and such a man
will make the proud old First a
representative worthy of the honor
and competent for the work. The
speaking was victory for him.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
FROM GRAVES COUNTY.

Hon. Ollie James was in our
county last Thursday. Mr. James
is a candidate for congress and
has many friends here who will
bend every effort to give him a
rousing vote in this precinct when
the primary comes off.-Wingo
correspondent Mayfield Monitor.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
H0MESeeKeRS TICKETS.

On the first and third Tuesday of
each month home seekers tickets are
sold from Evansville and Henderson To
Southern and South western, western
and north western points at special low
retes good to return within twenty one
days from date Of sale. Liberal ston
over arrangements. A copy II the
Southern Home seekers guide giving
information regarding lands in the Miss
issippi valley will be mailed to you free
on application.
- Lon johnson, Agent.
+. X. Wheeler, Passenger Agent,
w . Evansville, Ind.
Louisville, Ky.
A, ~ Hanson, 0.P.A, Chicago, Iii.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24

If Sam Grassland had not been
a candidate for congress, the dear
people would not have discovered
the ring" Sam has so patriotical-
ly pointed out, and so disinterest-
ingly lambasted. Sam never does
anything for his party until there
is an Office in sight, then he rush
es out with his telescope, sweeps
the horizon with critical eye, and
woe to any object that appears be-
tween him and the office. If the
party depended on Sam for work
in trying campaigns, he would
show up promptly, if an Office was
at the other end of the row.
Would Mr.. Grassland have is
sued that circular, arousing the
people to a sense of the danger
threatening them from that hydra
headed, tentaculus monster
rings" and "rascally election of
ticers," if he had not been can
didateY Certainly not. He would
have let them perish if he had not
had a hankering to go to congress.
Then the call to arms, the mighty
blast from his bugle, is primarily
to help Sam get office.
IL this be true, and who doubts
it, Sans charge that Ollie James
gallant services in 1896, 1898, 1899,
1900 and 1901, we're to help Ollie to
go to congress might as we'll apply
to Sans gallant circular service
just before the congressional pr-
mary in 1902. If Mr.. Grassland
had extended his campaigning
over a period of six or eight years
instead of a few months, while he
is an announced candidate, he
might have Jared better in a COM
parison that he has invited, by i'm
James motives in bat
ting for the party. If James long
years of earnest, telling party SER
vice must be contemptuously dis
with the charge that he
was candidate for congress, then
what must be done with Cross
lands newly printed circular, at
the organization of the
party. If James motives in bat
ling for his party, Extensively and |
Extensively, all these years, we're
'ot good, how are we to conclude
nat Mr.. Crossland's attack upon
he party and his professions of
ublime goodness, were promulga-
u xith any higher motive than
|| m '." "-'-'~-r 7
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
BALLARD COUNTY,

The MayfieId Messenger says
Grassland is gaining in Ballard
and Carlisle counties. That's a
big old che lie" Mr.. Lemon has
gotten up. Conservative thinkers
place James majority over Cross
land in this county at from 400 to
S00,-Ballard Yeoman.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
SOLID IN CALDWELL,

Caldwell hasn't more than 600
votes, but out of every 100 cast %
will be for James.-Princeton
Banner.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
Notice.

Since have been in Marion 1
have not made a general call upon
my patrons to settle, but circum-
stance over which | have no con.
troll compel mo TO do 80 now.
Please attend TO this matter IL pos
sible. Very truly yours.
w. j. j. Paris.
April IL. 1902. Wv
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE
MANLY APPEAL.

Mr., James speech from start to
finish was a manly appeal to the
voters for their support and was
given close attention.-Murray
Ledger.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
For Sale.

Buggies, surreys and harness
that have been used; very cheap;
cash or time, or will trade for any
thing we can use.
spll7w4 Pierce a. Son.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
April IL. 1902.

All parties having claims against
the estate Of T. + Wilson. either
by note or account, must present
the same TO US or leave il at tho
county clerks office befor the lst
day OF May, 1902. All claims not
presented by that time will be de-
barred. Ida B. Wilson.
Geo. NJ. Travis,
apll3.3t Adm'rs.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:--s1. 90
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
AN Nh0UNCEMENT
FOR CONGRESS.
OLLIE M. JAMES
We are authorized to announce

a candidate to represent the First Dis
trict of Kentucky in Congress, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-24
Ghs 1ars#s.

f. @. WALKER, Publisher
WALTER WALKER, Manager.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

A short time ago the HERALD predicted
that the present congress would not re-
enact the Chinese exclusion law; that
the silence OF the last national republican
platform on the subject was intentional,
and that the managers of that party de-
sired Chinese immigl alton unrestricted.
Recent events appear to verify that pre-
diction, and movement has already
been commenced to "crystalize senti-
ment" on the Pacific coast in that di-
rection. Last week the chambers OF
commerce of San Francisco and Portland
announced their opposition to the exclu-
sion law, and it's dollars to doughnuts
that before the ides of November every
little 2x4 cukoo republican paper on the
coast will be expatiating on the beauties
of free admission of the Chinese, or will
be working five-quarter time explaining
what good reasons there were for the
failure of congress to act in the matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

Anent the remarks Of the HERALD last
week upon the defective summons pub
lished to delinquent taxpayers, suit has
already been filed to set it aside. Attor-
ney j. c. Cross, on behalf Of j. P. O..
Lownsdale, of Portland, filed motion
Monday to quash the summons, on the
or FUNDS that it is irregular and defective
in terms, form and structure; is without
authority of law in the manner and mode
of issuing, and is insufficient to give the
court jurisdiction. AS the judgement in
the case had already been written up, at
a cost of several hundred dollars, with the
interest in each case figured to April 1,
a delay of judgement beyond that date
will neccessitate it's being done over
again, and thus unnecessary expense is
being piled up in this monument to ven
ality and incapacity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

That Montesano should, for purely
business reasons. oppnse the moving Of
the county seat to point nearer the cen.
ter of the county's population is natural,
and was to be expected, but if the press
OF that city can discover no better reasons
for the retention OF the court house than
were exhibited in their columns last week.
it is plain that it has been maintained
there too long already. County seats are
maintained at public expense for the
transaction OF public business by the en-.
tire people Of the comfy, and its location
is usually determined with view to the
convenience OF the county at large-not
for the benefit of any particular locality.
If the papers OF Montesano have any
valid reasons why the present location
should not be disturbed we shall be glad
to hear them. But exhibitions of spleen
towards other localities are not reasons
that will be accepted outside of the i'm
mediate vicinity of Montesano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
In The Police Court.

Chas. Godfern paid s. and costs Tues
day for assault and battery on Lewis Gil
soul.
w. T. kaufman paid fine OF SIS and
cost on charge OF conducting a gambl-
ing game.
Lizzie Harris. darktown nymph, was
fined $12 and costs by Judge Pearson
Friday for keeping house OF i'll fame.
Oscar Lindross was arrested Monday
for being drunk and disorderly and was
released on $40 bail which he forfeited to
tie city.
Chris. Berg was ran in Monday, he
having looked too long on the wine when
it was red, and served out fine al IS on
the streets.
Heretofore the proprietors of the gamb.
ling houses have been pulled every
month, and gave bail in the sum Judge
Pearson thought the proper fine, and
which was regularity forfeited. Some
of the city councilman thought the
amount too small, and insisted that it be
doubled, and this week Judge Pearson
acted accordingly in the case OF Ed.
Dolan, whose bail was fixed at $50 instead
Of $25 as formerly, and he appeared for
trial. City Attorney Shields stated to
the court that he thought 1926 was a suffi-
cient fine for the ofense, and the judge
imposed that sum. Judge Pearson says
that while he is the sole Judge OF the
amount of fine to be exacted in all cases
before him, he is willing to be guided
somewhat to the advice OF the city at
torney, and that if the council wishes the
fines for gambling increased they have
the matter in their hands. All they will
have 70 do is to order the marshal TO
make the arrests more frequently.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

The wisdom of the democratic senators
in prolonging the debate on the Philip
pine question until all had time to fairly
express their opinions on the subject
has been justified in the divergent inter-
ests which are beginning to manifest
themselves on the republican side of the
chamber. In the face of the testimony
of Governor Taft and of the contentious
of the republican senators that the Fill
pinos are contented with the existing
state OF affairs, there has been received
a petition from the Federal party in the
islands, signed by 100000 of the more
prominent citizens, requesting that the
islands be made an integral part of the
United States and given territorial
form OF government. This, OF course, is
not at all in line with the republican
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

1t is something of a commentary on
republican diplomacy that, while the
administration is endeaverirg to estab-
fish cordial relations with the Filipinos
and inspire in them respect for American
institutions, Governor Taft is testifying
in Washington that they are ga lazy, in
dolent people incapable OF performing
jury duty" or determining questions of
justice. OF course, the press of the
islands publishes these statements and
doubtless the people will be flattered
into an immediate appreciation OF the
American sense of justice, quickness of
perception and keenness OF judgment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

The Daily Bulletin works itself into
quite state of mind on the subject of
railroad passes to officials, and promises
the next legislature will abate the
nuisance. Seems like we have heard tha:
before. Section 20, Article ~, of the
state constitution commands the legisla
ture to pass such a law, yet, as we have
had seven sessions since the adoption Of
the constitution without such action, we
shall accept the statement Of the Bulletin
with the usual allowance.