davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
COUNTY COURT NOTES.

County court was in session
Monday. A number of road cases
were called and continued. A
number of administrators settle.
ments were presented in court and
ordered continued, for exception
until the December term.
The will of Mr.. l., II. Paris, de.
ceased was presented in court.
Paul L. Paris was appointed as ex-
ecutor of the will in compliance
with the will of the late l.. Ii.
Paris.
Wyatt Hunt, Henry Swansey,
and ODE Hunt were appointed ap-
praisers Of l.. II. Paris estate.
j. X. Lotion appointed guardi-
an of Susie Lotion.
j. b. Simpson appointed execu-
tor of the will of Sarah Waggoner
X. l.. Moore resigned as admin
istrator of the E. G. Moore estate,
and j, Il. Summerville was APP
pointed administrator.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

Fletcher, j w ~ acres near James
Stephens, in No. 2 for 1901, A,d
Sallee, l q lot In Marion for 1901 s3,s
TUber, Jas II 3 acres near Joe Rush
ing in Marion No 2 for 1901, 3,'O
Wilson, VIM col. lot in Marion for
1901, il(
Hughes, Mahala, 100 acres near J +
Flanary for 1900 and 1901, 1919
johnson, ID A 30 acres near George
Lawrence for 1900. I'D
Lewis, r l. 40 acres near Joe Kirk
Mcdaniel, j ID AZ acres near John
Ragin for 1900, ~
Vanhoozer, S q rs acres near A BE
bout in Marion No 2 for 1901 ~
Wynn T NJ / lot 10 Reptop for 1901, 3a
Coan. j II 20 acres near Jno Crouch
in No 3 for 1901, ~
Guess. 40 acres near Owen Boa
in No 3jfor 1901, IA
Joyce, M V b 100 acres near Joe Me
Dowell in No 3, for 1901, ~
Ainsworth, j w agent for w III Da
Wis 30 acres near Sam Curnel IN
No 3 for 1901, ~
Murphy, Hodge 40 acres near ID b "A
Stallion in No for 1901, ""
Vaughn, Sam j 30 acres near W "
Trail in No 5 for 1901, ~
Weldon, I A IS acres l. A Weldon
in No 5 for 1901, o~
This Nov. u, 1909.
JOHN 7. PICkENsi Ess's
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
For further particulars write to us or call at Press Office
If you have property for sale, will sell it tor you
BOURLAND & WALKER. MARION. KY

Farmer, A l., 40 acres near T l.
Hughes, in No q, for 1900 and
1901 $3.50
Thomas, w l.. 40 acres near j NJ
Brantley, in Bells Mines, No !,
for 1900 1866
Cruce, Dick DcoD lot in Marion for
100 $3.50
Brooks, Chas. 10 acres near Bill
Bennett IN No. 3, for 1900 and
1871 l,i0
Slaughter, L, , acres near h Greg
ory' for 1900 and 1901 1866
Gilbert, Brice, lGO acres near Henry
Thompkins, in Bells Mines, No.
7, for 1899 40
Todd, j +, 3I acres near III & Brown
IN Marion. No 2, for 1901 -, 10
Todd. X A, 81 acres near II G Brown
Tor lS'l 1910
Wilson, & q, / lot in Marion for
1901 sG,O5
for 1900 ~ ~
Stone, Harry, II acres near NJ Gaia.
gan, for 1900 and 1901 1866
Crawford, j s i6 acres near John
Baird in Marion No |, for 1901 S..
Murphy, I I, lot in Marion, for
l'ol $500
Buhr, Henry, gdn Rushing heirs.
W acres near l. III Paris, for 1899
and 1901 $50,
Carrick, II. C., lot in Marion for
lpl, $500
Young, OS, lot in Marion for
lpoi, $3.50
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
ROAD ROLLER.

Last week a representative of &
steam roller manufacturing com.
pany was in town interviewing the
city and county authorities rela-
tive to the sale of a steam roller
for our streets and roads. That a
heavy roller would be of great adj
vantage to our street building and
road working is evident to any
body who take interest in these
two commendable improvements.
The solid packing of the rock
placed on our streets by a heavy
roller would make the streets, up
on which we are spending a good
deal of money, compact and ready
for immediate use, and prevent
the wear that afterwards causes
extra expenses in re-rocking. The
same can truthfully be said of our
country dirt roads. \ good deal
Of interest mas been aroused in
road working, and the past few
years has seen a woderful improve
ment in road working in the coun-
try. The overseers and the hands
are taking a pride in this matter,
and they are to be congratulated
upon an exhibition of this spirit
of improvement, and their
work should be encouraged
in a substantial way by giving
them all of the advanta les neces-
sary to make their work perma-
nent. The roads are nicely bed.
ded in many road precincts, but
when tina fall rains come, the dirt
is still loose and washes, especial
ly if not thoroughly packed. The
heavy roller will pack these beds
Immediately after the working,
and make the work permanent.
The rollers, it is true, will cost
something, but if they preserve
the beds, a reasonable amount of
money thus expended will save
the re-working and re-bedding ev.
cry year, and will ultimately save
money for the taxpayer Our pre-
sent county Judge is showing a
disposition to improve our high
ways, and it affords the PRESS
pleasure to support him in this
commendable, economic spirit.
The roads are our local avenues Of
commerce, and the farmer is as
much a commercial man as any
body else, He must deliver his
product when sold, and it is as
much to his advantage to have
good roads as it is to the buyer
of that product to have railroads.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

election will be in the Fourth,
Eighth and Thirteenth judicial
districts. Judges T. j. Num-, W.
f Settle and Henry ). Baker.
Those most prominently mention
ed this early for the appointments
are the Hon Polk Latfoon of Mad
isonville to succeed Judge Num- ;
5, Hodge of Caldwell, Judge Orr,
of Hopkins, and j. +. Gordon, of
jacksonville are also mentioned
for NUNS place; the Hon b. w.
Bradburn of Bowling Green, to
succeed Judge Settle. and the
Hon Asher G.. Caruth of Louis
vile to succeed Judge Barker.
There will likely be several others
recommended for the places, es-
pecially from the Louisville dis
trict
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

Control of the next House will
remain with the Republicans. La.
test figures on the result of the
election last week give them a ma
jority of twenty-six with two dis
tricts in doubt The returns show
Republicans 205; Democrats 179
The two doubtful districts are the
First and Second California. with
chances of the Democrats carry
ing them. Democrats claim some
of the districts now in the Repub
lican column, but they can not
overcome the lead of their oppo-
nents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
Representative Cannon, O.

Representative Cannon, of Hi.
nois, in all probability will be the
next speaker of the House. This
fact is conceded in Washington.
There will be a campaign in the
interest of Dalzell, but this will
represent merely tactical move
to get him the craftsmanship Of
the Ways and Means Committee,
position which would carry with
it the floor leadership of the
House.
The high tariff people want Mr..
Dalzell to have this position Co
ming from Pittsburg he represents
more tariff interests than any one
man.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

The elevation to the appellate
bench of three circuit judges will
make as many vacancies for Gov.
Beckham to fill before January lst
next, and speculation is already
rife as to whom he may appoint.
'rhe appointment will be for one
year. Already the Governor has,
since he has been in Office had the
appointment of seven circuit judi
ges in the slate, five to fill vacan-
cies and two new ones in the Lou
isville district, and these vacancie,
increase the number to ten.
The vacancies caused by the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
LIvINGsToN's VOTE.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Charles Cook, the eighteen year
old son of Mr.. Fred Cook, of the
Fords Ferry neighborbood, was
seriously injured last week, while
loading double barrel shotgun.
One barrel was discharged while
the young man was loading the
other barrel. The shot took effect
in the right side and lungs, The
boy is in a critical condition.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

1t is hard TO realize that Con-
gressman-elect Ollie James was
once a page in the House of Rep.
resentatlves, He can be counted
on to create the impression of an
entire volume when he becomes
ull.fedged member of that body
in March.-Louisvi lie Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

The Republican majority in To-
diana is estimated at $4,000. They
ha, e a secure hold on the Legisla-
ture. Four Democratic Congress
men were elected.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
Sheriff. Sale
For Taxes.

by virtue Of taxes due Crittenden
county and Jno. T. Pickens, Ex.S. &C.
for the years 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901
amounting 10 the sum Of = |, or
one Of my deputies, will on Monday the
sth day OF Dec 1902, between the hours
OF 10 o'clock, A. NJ. e., and 3 o'clock, 4 NJ,
at the court house door in Crittenden
County, Ky, expose to PUBLIC SALE.
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following property Dor so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the amount OF the taxes due aforesaid
and costs, 10 wit:
Bennett, Robert, acres near Dalton
in Dycusburg, No. 3, for lSS's ESQ
Henson, John A, acres near r. H.
in Dycusburg; No. 3, for 1898, 1899
1900 5000
Jones, VIM. l lot in Dycusburg for
1898 e..
Scott, X. f., lO4 acres near s. II.
Cassidy, for 1898 81. -
Shewcraft, Jas. 60 acres near G.. w.
Parish for 1898 $40
Teer, Geo. A. 20 acres near \. j.
Stinnett, for 1895 $3.50
Ellis Daye, 10 acres near Isaac Tri
bue, in Hurricane, No 3, for 1885 e..
Lynn, Jas. A, 40 acres near VIM.
Hardin, for 1898 $40
Vinson, Geo. (col.l 10 acres near Geo
Thompson for 1898 $3.50
Ballard, G.. l.. acres near r. w.
Inpaa IN Nartnn ~, O..
Woods, Rosa coll lot in Marion
FOR 1898 s2.3
Churchwell, Ed. lot in Marion,
for 1899 500
Conger, Emanuel, ~ acres near u.
p. Butler, in Marion, No. l, for
1899 and 1900 $50
Dunning, j II l24 acres near VIM.
Mayes for 1899 sl0.45
Hughes, John 9, 40 acres near j
Hughes, 1899 $3.50
jackson, Nancy, 30 acres near John
Dunning, for 1899 and 1901 $3.50
Moore, r NJ lot in Marion for 1898
and 1899 sl0.45
Deboe, Jchn CSC acres in Marion
Precinct, No. 2, for 1898, 1899,
1900 and 1901 $40
Nichols, w A 643 acres near Geo.
Boaz, in Dycusburg, for 1899
and 1901 s5.45
Richards, Guile, lot in Dycusburg
for 1893 s245
Champion, +, 80 acres near II. p.
Barnes, in Union, No. 4, for 1899 sG 80 !
Riley, Finis, 80 acres near John
Hodge, for 1899, 1900 and 1901 sl4.G0
Belts, ID G acre near LYDIA Clark
in No. ., for 1899 1910
III. ST. 40 acres nearC
Shepherd, in No. 5, for 1893 and
1900 sl5.2O
Johnson, G. w gdu for Watson heirs
1870 acres near Dave Wolford, in
No. for 1899 $3.50
Manus, NJ NJ, % acres near w N
Lynn. for 1899, 1929
Brook, o, ll3 acres uear Felix Cox
for 1890 ss.l5I
1909 s4.2O
Baird, John G, l25 acres near Grant
Baird, in Marion No /, for 1900
and 1901, 5000
Baldwin, A M, l lot in Marion, for
1900 $40
Wheeler, Bob, l lot in Marion, for
1900 and 1901 s5.sOl
Frazil, Mrs. s, | lot in Marion, for
1900 and 1901 sl6,4Ol
Hurst, Martha, AZ acres near b G
Marvel, for 1900 SAB
Johnson, Balls, l lot in Marion, for
1900 S,55l
Holster, 5 X, 80 acres near DIR Ora.
YES in No 3. 1900 and 1901 q.
I'LL, Mrs Dizzy, OF in Dycusburg
for 1900 and 1901 S7,40
dayhugh, S, l lot in Dycusburg
for 1900 Si,85
Mrs G, 20 acres near Geo
Brown, In No 3, for 1900 and 1901 s5.OOl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to announce
T. EVERETT BUTLER

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, 1902-11-13

Representative Dalzell, of Penn
sylvania, has announced his can
didacy for the speakership of the
House. He claims to have the
support of Senator Quay.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
James Il Frazier the Demo

James b. Frazier, the DemocTa-
tic candidate for Governor of Ten
nessee, has a majority of nearly
$4,000. The Republican MAORI
ty in Ohio, with only a few pre-
cincts to hear from is over 3d.
600.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

Judge Darby, the defeated can
didate for Appellate Judge, will
probably be the Republican can
didate for circuit judge of this
district.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

The poor showing made by the
Republicans in Kentucky last
week is said to have discouraged
Commissioner Yerkes, of the In.
ternal Revenue Bureau, from
becoming u gubernatorial candi-
date.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

LOST-Between Shady Grove
and Marion, on Sunday, Sept II,
4 black wood flute in leather case,
IVORY head joint, from 8 to ID keys
Will pay liberal reward for return
Robt Fisk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Fred Cruce and Miss Cannie
Tabor.
Henry Conger and Miss Myrtle
Landram.
George +. Perkins aud Miss
Lottie Moseley.
ID. It. James and Miss Julia
Hall.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

The official count will make
some changes in the figures given
in b 9TH the Congressional and APP
pellste races, and will doubtless
add to James majority.
The Crittenden county man car
ried the First district by a larger
majority than any candidate for
Congress ever received in the dis
trict in an off year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
Ghs prez=.
K. g. WALKER, Publisher
WALTER WALKER, Manager.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:--s1.0 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
JAMES MAJORITY
Will Reach 5000. NUNS Ma
jority About 5000.
A LIGHT VOTE WAS CAST.

Ollie James majority over hi'
opponent, DR. Linn is between T..
800 and 5000.
Linn carried Caldwell county
by 80 votes.
Num- carried fourteen of the
eighteen counties Of the Appellate
district. Darby carried Hopkins,
Crittenden, Caldwell and Chris.
tian.
The vote was light throughout
the districts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
GEO. c. SEIBERT DEAD
WE'LL KNOWN FOCAL MUSICIAN
SUCCUNIBS TO LONG-STAND4
ING DISEASE
HAD SUFFERED MANY MONTHS
Had Lived in st. Paul All His Life
and Was Prominent as a Band@
master Throughout the
Northwest.

George C. Seibert, one of the best
known musicians of the Northwest and
for many, years leader of Seibert's band
and of the Metropolitan orchestra, died
at his apartments in the Buckingham
yesterday, after a lingering dllness COW
ering period of nine months. Mr..
Seibert was young man, being but
thirty-four years of age. Death was
caused by tuberculosis.
Mr.. Seibert was the eldest son of
George C. Seibert Sr., who was for many
years the head of Seibert's band and or
chestra. He died about five years ago
and since that time his son has had
charge Of the musical force. Mr.. SeiDert
was well fitted to assume the position
as he was a talented musician. Coming
from a musical family he had the ad-
vantages of a thorough training and
early in life attained to a great pro-
f1ciency in music. He was known as the
boy musician of the Northwest. He
played first violin in the orchestra and
a eornet in the Seibert, better known as
the Third Regiment band.
Mr.. Seibeirt was born in st. Paul in
1868, and has lived here all his life. In
1896 he was married to Miss Bertha Mil
Ter. His wife and brother, Herman e.
Sefbert are the only surviving members
of the family.
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock from the resi-
dence. The services will be held in the
Central Presbyterian church at 10 O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
- ITY
~ N E w S

James Younger has accepted the man
agement of the cigar store of James Ell
win, of Minneapolis.
J. c. Roberts, secretary of the Ca
nadian-West Land company, Of Winni-
peg, is at the Clarendon.
The board of public works wiz hold
hearings this afternoon on the curoing
and boulevardmg of Delos, Congress-,
Isabel and Concord streets.
A small blaze in the Peoples Credit
Clothing company's establishment in
the second story of 374 Robert street
shortly before o'clock yesterday caused
a damage of about $25.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Olivet NJ. E.
Church will give a Musical Romance"
social on this evening at the home of
Mrs. H. F. Powell, corner of Armstrong
avenue and Milton street.
Andrew Peterson, employed at Hamms 5
brewery, fell while trying to board
street car at Payne avenue and Wells
street Tuesday evening, and was painful
ly bruised about the head.
The Ramsey County Colored Democrat
ic club will meet this evening at 40
East Third street to transact business
of Importance and all members are par
ticularly urged to be present.
Mrs. Thomas c. Reardon, 1902 East
Seventh street. has given birth to two
pair of twins within twenty months.
The attending physician pronounces
them the healthiest babies in the city.
County Treasurer P. ]. Metzdorf win
keep his Office open tonight and Fri0ay
night until o'clock to give everybody
chance to pay their personal property
taxes. After Feb. % a penalty of 10 per
cent will be added to the taxes.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in
the United States district court yester-
day by Daniel G. Dunn, whose liabilities
are $400.N and assets 5000; and John
Linhoff, whose liabilities are $435.34 and
assets $618.52, all claimed as exempt.
Gust Nelson and Oscar Johnson, two
boys, were in police court yesterday
charged with larceny. It appears that
they broke into a feed store at 1903
Payne avenue and stole S.. The money
was returned and the boys placed under
the care of the probation officer.
Joseph Bush who took w. L. ALIENS
hack from the Great Northern hotel one
night last week and drove it to NJnne-
apOlis was in polilee court yesterday
charged with driving away a horse"
He pleaded guilty to the charge and was
bound over to the grand jury under $500
bonds.
'Pete Yonson' with Sam Johnson, a
well known local amateur, in the title
role will be presented at Mozart hall
Sunday evening at o'clock. The piece
was given in Minneapolis a week ago and
scored a decided hit, the house being
crowded to the doors. Following the per-
formance there will be a grand ball
James Henry, Neil Delaney, George
Grogan, Arthur Kinney, Walter Lin
how ORR, TroY
IL to Is years Of age were in police
court yesterday charged with breaking
street lamps in the Mississippi street
district. They pleaded guilty to the
charge and were placed under the care
Of the probation officer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
HOPE OF DEMOCRACY
THIRD WARD ORGANIZATION EN-.
THUsED WITH SPIRIT OF
CONFIDENCE
MAYOR SMITH IS INDoRsEI
Pay Tribute to Worth of City Ad-
ministratiOn and to Faithful
ness of Aid. Dahl
quist.

The Third Ward Democratic City and
County organization held a large and
enthusiastic meeting last night at the
Park hotel, with the majority of the pre-
cinct committeeman in attendance. Out
Of the forty members of the organization
thirty-iVe We're present and the meet
ing was marked by harmony and unan-
unity of sentiment and by great enthu-
siasm. The members present spoke con-
fidently concerning the political outlook
in the opening city campaign.
The list of election judges was COM
pleted and other routine business trans
acted. F. w. Foote. candidate for mu-
nicipal judge, was present, and made a
brief address, not only on behalf of his
own candidacy but on behalf of the
Democratic ticket. A motion was offer
ed and carried indorsing the candidacy
Of Mr.. F'oote.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the meeting: !.
'"rhe Third Ward Democratic City and
County organization takes great pleas
the Hon Robert A. Smith and in rec
Ommending him to the people of ST.
Paul for nomination for the office of
mayor. His economical administration
of the affairs of the city the splendid
police protection which has characterized
his term of Office and the zeal, inteln-
gence and ability with which Ghe has dis
charged the duties of his position, en-
title him to the support of all our clti-
zens, regardless of their political afhlia-
tion. We therefore indorse his candi-
dacy and recommend him to the cordial
support of the people at large.
Resolved further, That Andrew Dahl
quist alderman of the Third ward, is
hereby rendered the hearty Endorsement
of this organization for the faithful man
ner in which he has discharged the du-
ties of his office, and that his candidacy
to succeed himself as the representative
of the Third ward in the common coun-
Gil is indorsed by this organization, as
members of which we pledge him our
hearty and unanimous support, COM
merding him to the voters of the ward
as an official who VIII faithfully and
honestly discharge the duties of the of
fec to the betterment of the material
welfare of the ward, and the satisfaction
of his constituency"
The general tone of the meeting was
one Of earnest determination and hearty
confidence. The members of the organl-
cation are preparing to make a hot
campaign all along the line, and the
spirit Of ls<t nights gathering was such
as portends victory Tor Democracy In
the coming election. The next meeting
will be held on Friday, March Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
ATTACKED BY WOLVES
LOGGER, BADLY BITTEN, GOES TO
PASTEUR INSTITUTE.

John ]. Lamette, a logger from Pa. Park
Papids, was Brought to the Twin Cities
yesterday, en- route for Chicago.
Lamette lives at Fort Francis, Ont. He
has wife and family there. Two weeks
e.go he went out from the camp in which
he was employed to kill fresh meat. The
Frenchman was dead shot and tired
OF bull meat.
Seven miles from camp he killed buck
deer. 1t was nearly dark when he fin
ished skinning the forequarters. Wrap
Iing the loose hide about the saddle, he
started for camp with plenty of meat
hanging down his back.
Darkness set in. and he was attacked
by wolves. He dropped the meat but
his clothes were so saturated with blood
that several of the animals attacked him.
He was severely bitten before he could
beat them off.
After Lamette returned to camp he be-
came delirious, and for more than a week
he has been suffering from high feVers
and delirium. His wounds were dressed
by DR.. OFT.
Friends of Lamette, fearing that he had
been infected with rabies. insisted that
he proceed at once to the Pasteur insti-
tute for trea tment. He will reach the
institute tonight and will be Immediately
examined.