davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 29.--Rural free de-
livery letter carriers were appointed to-day
to serve routes leading out of Rushville,
Ind, follows: Regulars, Luther B.
Downey, Thomas Gerahty, Leonidas L.
Kennedy. John d. Hiner, John ]. Finley,
John G. Boys. Substitutes, Jesse L. Down
ey, Frank Caldwell, Charles r. Kennedy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

request of neighboring parents and a charge
of $1.50 for five weeks will be made, but
those who cannot afford to pay this will be
looked after free. Mrs. Myrtle L. Smyser,
BIG East Eleventh street. is in charge of the
children and any contributions for the
maintenance of the playground may be
do 10 her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
Tablets Unveiled.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 29.-The bi-cen-
tenniary celebration here Of the birth Of
John Wesley was concluded to-day with
the unwilling Of three tablets marking
spots Intimately associated with the great
preachers life. Wesley hymns were sung,
was unveiled. Each tablet was draped in
the stars and stripes and union jack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

John Showalter, a street-car motorman,
living at keystone avenue, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by bicyclemen Griffin
and Hull. and locked up at the police sta
ton on a charge Of petit larceny. Show
alter. 1t is said, stole about 90 pounds of
brass from the street car company and at
tempted to sell it to a local junk dealer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

For the ten-cent advance in wheat In the
past thirty days the American Society of
Equity, of which w. H. Everitt is presi-
dent, claims most of the credit. A bull
letin addressed to farmers will be sent out
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
Anderson Postomce Site Paid For.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June "a treasury
warrant for $4,000 was drawn to-day In
favor of ]. ]. Netterville, who owns the
site which the government has selected for
the new postoffice at Anderson Ind. The
property is located at the northeast corner
of Eleventh and Jackson streets.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
FLYING
Trip Through State on Special
Train For Gov. Beckham

As grand finale 10 Gov. j G.
W. Heckham's campaigning tour
of the State, he will IN the Inst
few days of tho week proceeding
the election make "A swing about
the State on special tram. speak
ing al forty places which ne has
been unable TO reach through lack
Of time The Governors speeches
aud the great outburst Of enthusi.
asm which has greeted him every.
where have aroused the Demo
Gratis all over the State and 81
great has been the demand for his
presence that the State Campaign
Committee has determined to en-
gage a special train On which he
will make flying trip, beginning
Tuesday October p, aud travel.
ing all the weak, making his for.
tieth and last speech of the trip
at LaGrange Saturday afternoon
The special train will carry a
private car which Governor Beck.
ham and the immediate members
of his party will occupy during
the tour and from the back of
which most Of the speeches Wi
be made. The Campaign Com
mittee will invite about eight
prominent Democrats to make the
trip, including United States Sen.
ators James b. McCreary and j
g. ;. Blackburn. The speakers
will alternate in introducing Gov.
Beckham and making short spec.
ches TO the crowds The Beck.
ham special will be record
breaker, as the schedule calls for
the covering of a vast amount Of
territory in a comparatively short
time. An average of eight speech
es day will be made.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
Prices For Zinc Ore

The rate AT which carbonate II
zine is sold Is beginning TO be- #
considerable interest 10 our pro.
ducers. Tue following is the
present method II settlement Ola
shipments, always deductlng the
freight which is g. per ton To-
either Mineral Point. Wis or
Joplin, Mo the only tWo oxide
plants that are available 60 this
district
The basis is calculated ou 80
per cent metallic zinc In the ore
which is worth $l200 per tom
For every per cent under 80 a pen.
atty OF 90 cents 10 exacied and for
each per cent above 3Oa premium
OF ~ cents is allowed On this
basis 20 per cent ore could not
bee shipped a 80 per cent ore
would be worth Sl6 A % per
cent ore, which our carbonate
whom properly cleaned generally
averages. would bring So 90 At
destination or Sl9 80 on board cars
at Marion
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
Special from Shady Grove.

Judge Gordon, John Grayot
and Everett Butler, the three ex-
ponents Of democratic doctrine,
spoke at Shady Grove Monday
night. The arraignment they
gave the republican party was
something terrible. The party is
in fine shape in this section and it
is freely predicted that one Of the
largest votes ever polled will be
given the above named standard.
bearers, and also the whole State
ticket. They went from he'e to
fill their appointment HI Baker at
! o'clock Tuesday aftern ON, and
also Rosebud Tuesday night. and
then on to Weston, where they
spoke Wednesday night
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

clean, temperate msn, and Ia Shu
assails his character IA saying
that he is MA incorporate man h.
Of those roprobates who tell any
thing IN order To defeat a political
/ opponent We telephoued prom.
inent citizens f DycusbCrg aud
asked II Gordon was drunk and lu
every instance the statement Nas
denounced AZ he
Judge Gordon MAS interviewed
aud stated that he was to divide
time with Judge Pratt, aud .hat
nothing ont OF the ordinary hap
peued until Henderson spoke. the
latter knowing that Judge Cor.
don could not answer hlm. began
his tir,de Of abuse by accusing
Gordon Of being drunk Gordon
interrupted him. Bs bc should
have done. as stated above All
the reports circulated stating lhs'
he started At Henderson ga 20
threatening manner. aud broke up
the meeting, are branded hyJudge
Gordon aud many other we'll
known men ia the sudience whom
We have interviewed. as lies The
crowd walked out while Heuder.
son was speaking, and los tho Way
we might SAY here. tina, this Is the
second time "A crowd has walked
out at Dycusburg aud left Carl
Henderson speaking
Judge Gordon is making fair
open campaign At Dycusburg ue
told Judge Pratt that he bad dates
for all sections IT Crittenden aud
invited him to divide time with
HIM. bat Pratt refused
II necessary wo can furnish
signed and sworn statements from
prominent men at Dycusborg cor.
roberating the above statements
All manner Of vile. slauderlls TO-
ports are being circulated 900 the
district in order 10 defeat Gordon.
Grayot and Butler. and the pc pile
should carefully Investigate bef1re
believing Some fellows will st1op
to anything aud lying Is easy
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
CRAYhEVIllE
Health is good.

Health is good.
ltis real cold in these part.
awaiting more rain.
One IT w. II Ordways horses
got IT'S leg broke last week
DIR . G. Cook has purchased
him "a ueS piano.
Hayward Williams Was ont here
SUNDAY You know what.
Miss Nora Deboe and Lee Nc.
Caslln went 10 Ffedonia Satur.
day
James Jacobs and wife and her
mother visited Mute Jacobs faml.
" last veek; they will make their
future home IA Missouri.
a great many people from this
place attended church at different
places Sun lay
} NJ Freeman went to Marion
one day last week
The protracted meeting begins
on Tho fourth Saturday in next
mouth.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
lUUlClOUS ADVERTISING.

Many merchants are not AS sue.
cessful as their rivals in business
and wonder why it is, not think
ing Of their slow business being
the natural result of timidily IA
putting their wares before the pee
pile But such is surely the case
Can you hope 10 succeed If YOU
put no enthusiasm ia your bust.
ness; Do you expect others t.
become enthused over your offer
ings when you are, TO ali intents
aud purposes, cold aud llteless n
your manner OF showing your
stock or speaking Of It personally
or through the columns OF the 10
cal papers One can not afford To-
be silent in regard to the variety
and quality OF their wares, but
must keep hammerILg away.
Don't tie afraid to say something
that will make people talk about
you That's Just what yoL want.
Stir up the town and country with
low prices BE true to the night
aud be true 10 your principles. IA
order that people may learn to de-
pend on you Say and do all only
what you think Is right and don't
stop TO wonder what others might
think Govern yourself and you
will naturally be able to govern
others
Remember there never was two
people who thought alike. and a
man can become a moulder #
public opinion if he will give ex.
preston 10 his thoughts and they
are pure aud true. The right leads
fearlessness every time, and gives
strength 10 the character and in,
vites confidence
Now if it's too much trouble to
show your goods end talk about
them you are not the fellow we are
after A man TO rise above his
fellow beings in every avenue Of
life, may expect trouble. Your
very success will invite Jealousies.
\ man who can please every body
is not for this old WORM He
should go up higher. Therefore
we say be bold and fearless in
pushing your business by all hon
orable means, and let others think
as they please Of your methods.
You are the man TO be Judged in
after years as 10 the measure of
your success.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

The recent decision of Ina Alas %
kan Boundary Commission is a
complete victory for America. All
the waterways to the northern field
were taken from Canada except the
Portland canal, and no American
citizen will lose foot of ground
The long standing dispute was
only settled after a week of keen
trying, secret deliberation between
the arbitrators.
No hitch occurred during the
entire deliberations, aud as these
progressed the confidence of the
American Commissioners that a
decision substantially UNFOLDING
the American claims would be gil
ven increased, but it was admitted
from the start that 1t would be
necessary to agree on some com
promise on the Portland cana.
which was done.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
POLITICS GET WARM
At 0ycUsburg- Judge Gorton
Calls Down Henderson
by Walter Walker

AS usual the Republicans are
resorting to any and all kinds Of
tactics IN order TO win in the
November election, and Islander.
bullying and classifying are being
freely INDUCED in, and the little
fire eating top waters are out in
foros doing what they can TO
injure the characters of their
superiors
judge Pratt is at his old tactics
in reference to public speaking
While Judge Gordon WAS filling a
series of appointments IN Hopkins
county, 10 every one Of Which
Judge Pratt was invited aud a
division Of time offered, that gen
tleman hied himself TO Crittenden
and Livingston. aud made his APP
pointments very quietly, a day or
so before the speaking took place
The fact that Pratt was 10 speak
at Dyousburg had been circulated
very quietly The Democrats
heard OF the appointment and
notified Gordon, who arrived lust
before the speaking hour, aud WAS
granted a division OF time with
Pratt, who lead of speaking an
hour aud a half ana Gordon FOL.
lowed Pratt speaking one.
hour and a quarter Pratt made a
twenty minutes reply Both
speeches were pleasantly delivered
Pratt did not deal IN personal
abuse. according to his statement.
but, however, he had man with
him to do this for him.
After Pratt had finished speak
ing, his man Friday aud main ex
FOUNDER Of abuse, Carl Henderson
Of this city, the county attorney
took the floor and preceded to |
denounce and villify Judge Cor.
don, and he is known TO be good
at such business Butt gentle |
man went up against the wrong |
man when he attacked Judge Cor
don. Henderson msGe the state.
ment that Gordon had said that if |
Judge Pratt had received the nom.
inatlon for Governor he would |
have received democratic votes all
over the district Judge Gordon
arose and stated that he had not
known that Henderson was to
speak, thought he (Gordon) was
time with Judge Pratt,
aud as he would have no opportu-
nifty to reply to Henderson, that
he would like for Henderson to
quote him truthfully. Henderson,
the fire eater, became enraged and
said he could prove that what he
said was true by j. Watts Lamb,
the Republican sheriff of Critlen-
den county, who is actively engag-
ed in the campaign. Judge Cor
don declared that he had never
made such a statement, and that if
Henderson could prove it he would
prove lie. Henderson proceeded
to rae and called Judge Gordon
A liar, and accused him of being
drunk, and the audience becom.
ing disguised left him speaking.
Since then Henderson and his
crowd have proceeded to circulate
highly painted and exaggerated
-epoJ Ia of the affair, and made
again and again the statement that {
iordon was drunk. The statement
8 a base lie, and :he man who
ellis it should be and is branded I
ls falsifier. The best citizens of
Dycusburg denounce the state.
nent as false. Judge Gordon is a {
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
For Representative:
T. EVERETT BUTLER.

This week We publish the Mes.
sage to Garcia" story of the
Cuban war, and men who assisted
the government in time Of need
Every man or woman who has to
deal with children and employees
will appreciate this comment on
life as we find it most often. We
would be glad every boy in Mari
on, or in our scope would read It
and profit thereby.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.

On Tuesday the Masonic Grand Lodge
Of Kentucky held their one hundred and
2nd annual meeting at Louisville. One
purpose Of the meeting is to dedicate
their new building, the Masonic Tenn
pie. This new structure is fone OF the
handsomest in the sonth.
Bigham Lodge, No. 2j6 Of Marion, was
represented by James Gilbert
Dycusburg Lodge No. 23l, by Percy
Cooksey.
Zion Hill Lodge, No. 81, Of Weston
by j. l.. Rankin; Or. G. G.. Moreand Of
Fords Ferry, also attended from this
lodge
Liberty Lodge, No. so, of Frances by
Hon. NJ. f. Pogue.
Salem Lodge, No. 81, by DR.. h. II.
Hurricane Lodge, No. 81, by A. j.
Bebout.
Many other delegates whose names
We did not learn attended.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

We all have reason to be proud
Of our Governor, the young cham
pion OF democracy; for while
young in years he has shown a
wonderful adaptability to the aft
airs of state and has made rec.
ord which will go down in history
as ono of the best administrations
the commonwealth has ever enjoy.
ed. He is magnetic speaker, a
polished gentleman and a parIia-
mentarian unequalled for one of
his age. Kentucky, with him at
the helm, will be safe and all her
in terests keenlv watched.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

Governor and Mrs. Beckhau
spent Sunday last in Paducah.
The Governor spoke Monday 70
one of the greatest crowds ever as
sembled In Msyfeld The Mes.
senger says:
Early this morning hundred
of people from all parts of the
county began arriving in order to
be here and see and hear Governor
Beckham and Congressman Ollie
James, two of the most popular
Democrats in the State, with the
Democratic hosts Of Graves coun-
ty. The Democratic boys are Just
beginning to get fllly in the har-
ness and they came here today TO
have the finishing touches put on
them.
The indication is now that the
largest Democratic vote will be
polled for governor this time in
the county that was ever polled
before. There is no disturbance
among the Democrats here, and
they almost to a man will 20 TO
the polls and vote the straight tic
ket There is great enthusiasm
among the boys and a great vote
will be polled.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

inc, ease the love of neatness aud
order, and elevate and refine the
nature. Uncleanllness and I'M
sightliness have just the opposite
effect. He who assists in making
Marion more beautiful, tn erefore,
is no less benefactor than he who
assists in adding to her wealth aud
business Importance
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Llbcrty Lodge, No. $50. France. X,
whereas, IL mas pleased the Grca,
Arrhitcct OF the Universe to call from
our ,i midst on Aug 20, 1902, Brother H.
-. olivcr' bright light in Mason,
Furthermore he il
Resolved: That this lodge has lost O
true and worthy brother, aud the com
munity a good citizen, and the famil, %
KIND and lndulgent father and husband.
Resolved: That a copy Of this report
bc sent To the bereayed family, one
spread on the minute book and sent to
'h' CRlrrENpEN Pass for publication.
j. A. Lewis,
L. h. Hard,
j. NJ. Moore,
Committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

Crittenden county has treat
this week in having Judge j,
Fleming Gordon, Hon. John l..
Grayot and 4. Everett Butler
within her gates They will visit
every section Of the county from
Shady Grove to Dycusburg and
Tolu. Judge Gordon, during his
short term of Office has endeared
himself to the people of this
county by his uniform courtesy to
all, his fair and impartial rulings,
and his genial and magnetic man
ner. Although young man he
has had much experience in law
and has had the advantage of his
fathers counsel and help in the
practice of law aud his decisions
stand high before the Court Of
Appeals. AS to John Grayot, he
is almost one Of us. He was
educated here, and spent much
time here and had friends by the
score here two decades ago when as
a boy full of youth and ambition
he came to Marion to enter school
He has still the same cheerful and
oongsnial disposition, and ID adj
mired and indeed, beloved in Ma
rion and Crittenden county by a
host OF friends. lie has proven
his ability and deserves the recog-
milton which will be given him
Nov. Bird.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
DEEDS RECORDED

Ann L. MuneymAker toJ. 4. Frr,uiar
acres ~ land on Livingston crock fur
rGD
II. T. BAbb to a. 4 Babb SD acre.
Tor slO
Chas. r DonAkcy Co T. y Brary. no
acre. ou Ohio rivcf Tor siOO0
!. b. Williams 10 T. =. Maxwell 60 ID
". Iahof. ~ acres on Dry Fork creek
Tor 800
Geo W. Rice 10 T.. y. Todd, los acr
Tor $1,000
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

! Will ON Thursday November 18th. at
my home two miles north Of Mattoou.
oU'r Tor public sale To the highest bid
d'r the following property: COW and
can Two horses and buggy, farming inn
plemenls, household furniture. All
sums under g. cash in hand, over 81 note
with approved security.
j. =. BAGBN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

The looks os city or town have
more to do with the character Of
it's people than is dreamed of by
the unobservant. Beautiful sur.
roundings unconsclously make
iheir impress upon the character,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
IS. BAGBY

viii on Thursday October 18th, at
my home one and one half miles west OF
NATION, offer for public sale to the
highest bidder the following property
two mules and wagon. farming implc
ments. household furniture. An sum
under - cash in hand, over S. note with
approved security.
w. Ii. ENOCHS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
Qhs prex@.
s. NJ. JENKINS,
Editor and Publisher.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT al 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

For Circuit Judge
j. f, GORDON, of Hopkins.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

For Railroad Commissioner:
Med. FERGUSON.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

For Commonwealth Attorney
JOHN L, GRAYOT.
, 1903-01-14
FRIEND
OF THE AMERICAN OiPPER AT
SARATOGA TAKES HAND IN
THE CONTROVERSY.
Ezra Nichols Of That City Defends One
Of the Most Cheerful and CUNNING
OF the Bird Tribe In Wyoming and
Is Willing He Should Have His
Share Of Trout,

Say, Mr.. Editor. | am glad 10 sec
you take the part of that little feather
ed songster, the American Dipper =
This was the greeting of Ezra II Mich.
OILS. of Encampment valley, an old time
Trend OF the writer, and a friends to
every weak and dependent creature on
earth. to Editor F. j. Crawford of the
Saratoga Sun.
There are several of those little
birds around my place" he continued.
and M of them makes his home nm
der the caves, right where the two
houses join. We have come to love
the little fellow and it would 20 aw-
fully hard with the nan who killed him
| can tell you. | have watched him for
hours and ! never saw him catch a fish.
| don't say that ho doesn't catch them.
but | never saw him in the act. He
lives on those little helgamites thai
grow on the rocks, along the streams.
Those birds eat thousands of them.
his little fellow is a great singer,
but what is very strange, indeed. is the
fact he sings only when the weather is
stormy or the wind is blowing, and the
harder the storm the harder he sings.
And say, talk about music. | never
heard a canary that could begin to
come up to that little fellow. It's the
sweetest bird music | ever heard. You
just stand up for the American Dipper
and we'll stand by you. | like trout,
but | am perfectly willing that he
should have his share. | will get along
with a few less in order that he may
enjoy them, for he more than makes
up for it with his delightful music"
, 1903-01-14

A young man just out of the High
school and nov engaged in business in
Manhattan boarded a Halsey street
car at the Manhattan end of the
Brooklyn bridge one evening recently
after rush hours, when the car was
not crowded. A pin. the insignia OF
membership in his High school frater
nifty, sparkled on his waistcoat. He
walked half the length OF his car to
get a seat. Two Chinese laundry
men, on seeing the fraternity pin.
left their seats. bowed almost to the
ground before the chesty young man,
to the establishment of the passengers
and then reverently turning their eyes
the other way grasped convenient
straps. The eX-High school boy was
unused to such homage and didn't
know what to make of it.. Finally
he thought of his pin. and said to the
MongOlians, That's all right, my
friends. We're not in China now.
But the Chinese refused to sit down
while he was in the car.-BrookIy1
Times.
, 1903-01-14
NEW CURE FOR INSOMNIA.


| w Ill D~ISlnnRar n V=u D,E
Emit. Pine r.+--. D.,
A,nong The ,.ror, ,i..,-,ri,'
dcUfaUy made is H. ,,., ,h,4 =;
scmnia NAV he curcr n ,ba -
Afflicted viii I'm. .a.rr
| before retiring each ,;.h, NM 49,
| cmptv tobacco ,i,o ~, r,n,aJ1. -
| therefore, av,irorr. +, ,L,.. nrhr ~
NOT smoke as Won a. =, ,a -,
of the habit for If l. mot rano1San.
| int tbo ,ina shall h.,.
a tobacco smoker r, s,,,r,,a tra
rcuedv invoIva. ma ,os, vhat,,ar
but or nouemoLo~s ~ ,,,f,aI a,.,.,
of rho nrica of , MIN, :. IT, =,
uus, ha uoodo, , 49,, -,
NOT STRAIGHT
HAVING retirod for tro WIGHT ,bo
sufrcror sbo,,Id 1io ror,aatI,. g., ~
hack diecordirr rii,,,. roc.. a,I ,H.m
srnadiIv ,t -, am,., n,, 10Th -
fcoIs th~or,uorr,. ~ nv. -
rosuIt ,s,,IIv j., aoLiaraI or,,n aI,..
e,vtv f., ION nur, h,,o ha,u mo,, r,S
nrmnp sb,uId ho don, si,uI,. ,.i.L
deem irba,irp no,omor, rbo
, 1903-01-14

The Eastern Presbyterian church
building. corner Of Sixth street and
Maryland avenue northwest, will here.
after be called the 'Ta!mage Memo.
III! Church. Mrs. Talmage. widow
Of TIE rev. T. De Witt Talmage. has
selected it from among several
churches of the city to Dear the name
OF her husband, the noted preacher,
and the congregation has ratified her
choice, A debt OF $4,000 on the
church building is to be paid off with.
in a year or two. Mrs. Talmage has
contributed $4,000 toward the fund,
and the Christian Herald, OF which DR.
falmage was for many years the edi.
Tor, will make an appeal to the
churches Of the United States to raise
the balance.-Wash!nston Times.