davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
viii Furnish You a Home
Either in Marion or in the County.
JUST READ OUR LIST:

$40 acres near Baker, about ten mfes
from Marion on Weston and Marion
road, L. miles from MAttoon; 200 acres
In cultivation, balance in timber; most
CT land in creek bottom; an everlasting
spring aud good wells; house Of rooms.
Will sell at low price on easy terms.
Fine mineral prospects.
400 acres near Rodney, 10 two tracts,
Of 200 acres each, will seil singh or to-
gether; $50 acres in cultivation, 10 in
timber; IL miles from Marion; mail
route; near school house, and churches,
we'll watered, good fences, big barns;
one Il room hoLse, QUE 2 room house;
land is rich. Will sell for $500 for vii,
or tract $1,000, one g, OUO. Easy terms.
About $50 aC res, 200 acres in good
state of cultivation, balance in timber.
Two story frame house of seven rooms
two orchards, two tenement houses,
three barns, one 79x46 II; good Stable.
On Bells Mines and Weston Iuau, IA
miles from Weston, land lying on Camp
creek, about 30 acres fine creek bottom.
This is one of the best farms in Crittcn-
den county. 5000; easy terms.
227 acres Of fine farming land on the
Tradewater river in Crittenden county,
near Rodney, and IL miles from Sulh-
van; 100 acres cleared, balance in fine
timber; 60 to so bushels of corn " The
acre raised On this land Two splendid,
everlasting springs; three comfortable
tenant houses; will sell on easy termsI
Persons desiring a fine farm at low
price will do well to see this land. FoN
further particulars call on Bourland
Walker. III
$50 acres, mile south OF Sheridan, 4
Wallace Ferry road. Will be soIu as
whole or divided into two farms; IN
acres on West side of Wallace Ferry road
and lilo acres on East side Of road. The
West side has two-story loc house Of 6
rooms, everlasting water; Z acres tim
Der, remainder in good state OF cultiva-
ton; 2 springs aud cistern. East side
room house, stable, cistern, 80 acres TIL
liable, 20 acres timber. This farm Is 10.
Gated in the mineral belt, only u miles
from the "Old Jim" zinc mine, II is
worth the price for agricultural pur-
poses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
City Property.

A two-story frame house OF ] rooms,
two lots, in the city Of Marion. Two
good wells and outbuildings. Offered.
at price that will sell it.
House OF rooms, pantry, double We
randa, two wells, good stable, buggy
house and smoke house; nearly acres
of ground, l55 feet front; ground lays
we'll; good fences and property in splen-
dad repair; situated Just outside OF the
corporate limits OF Marion. Price low.
Terms one third cash, balance one, two
a. nd three years, at per cent interest
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

Col. l. B. Nall, State Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Chair
man of the Committee on Agricul-
tural and Horticultural Exhibits
of the Kentucky Exhibit Associa.
ton announces his sub. committee
for every county in the State.
His committee in Crittenden is
composed of A. H. Cardin, View;
G. w. Fox. Francis; j. Frank Con-
ger, Marion,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
Public Sale.

On Saturday, January 18th, at
the residence of the late N. Barnes
in Livingston county, | will offer
for sale at public auction, 2 hors-
es, ) head of cattle, hogs, farming
implements, and household and
kitchen furniture. Terms made
known on day Of sale.
2w II. p. Barnes. Admir-.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
GENERAL NEWS.

Herman Boerchsrs, the thirteen
year Id boy who killed his step.
father, near Columbus, Neb., and
buried his body in a strawstack
was acquitted because of moral ir.
responsibility.
A spirited Oolloquey occurred
between Chairman Gray, of the
Coal Strike Commission, and Pre-.
sident Mitchell, when the former
declared he wanted to see the mi.
ner's union "come up out Of the
mire and into the sunlight" from
the charges against it contained
in the testimony tending to prove
the existence of a reign Of terror
in the coal region.
The American Beet Sugar Asso-
citation met in Washing ton and
passed resolutions Withdrawing
opposition TO the ratification of
the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
whereby sugar will be admitted
from the island at a duty of 20
per cent. lower than the prevailing
rates.
In transmitting to Congress the
report Of the Philippine commits
sion, the President suggested that
an accompanying letter from
Secretary Of War Root be needed.
Secretary Root recommended that
Congress vote general appropri
alton Of 100000 to relieve the
distress OF the Filipinos, in add.
ton to the Legislation specifically
asked by the commission.
The Senate Committee on For.
sign Affairs reported favorably a
general international arbitration
treaty 10 DO ratified by republics
of the Western hemisphere. The
treaty 10 based on an understand
ing reached at the recent Pan
American conference.
All the Powers interested, save
the United States, have forwarded
to China Q Joint note warning the
Government Of that country that
unless the obligations Of the pro-
toOol are followed and the Boxer
indsmnitiss paid in gold, "a grave
consequences will follow"
In the Senate Mr.. Vest spoke
on his resolution calling for the
removal Of ell duty from anthra-
cite coal He declared that the
Republicans, rather than touch
their sacred elephant, the Ding
ly Tariff Bill, would stand CON-
plaoently idle while women and
were freezing and starv-
Ing to death. ..
Mr.. Hosr delivered before the
Senate a speech In support of his
bill regulating trusts. He declar.
ID that great combines were a real
peril with which the nation must
deal. One of his leading points
was against secrecy in connection
With corporation transactions.
Three Of the biggest coal com.
oanies In the United States have
ormed an alliance which for all
PRACTICAL purposes, will be a CON-
The companies invol-
'ed are the Consolidated Coal com.
oany Of Maryland, the FairmoDt
Joal company OF West Virginia,
nd the Somerset Coal company
II Pennsylvania. The combined
'apitsl stook of the companies is
'3l, 10000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
BEST IMMINENT ON EARTH.

Henry d. Baldwin, Supt. City Water
Works. Shulsburg, Wis, writes: II
bave tried many kinds OF liniment, but
have never received much benstit until
used Billiards. Snow Liniment for
rheumatism and pains. think it the
best iniment on earth" 26c, SOC and
81 90 bottle at II. X. Woods 4 Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
KENTUCKY NEWS.

The cases Of W. s. Taylor, Chas.
Finley, John Powers, w. II. Cul-
ton and the Goldens, charged with
being in the Goebel murder con-
spiracy, we're called at Frankfort
and continued. s
Mrs. George Warren, widow Of
the late lamented editor the Hick-
man Courier, announces in this
weeks issue that she will carry on
the business Of the paper Just as
was done during the lifetime Of
her husband.
At Wickliffe r. b. Flat, OF Gin
ton, went to the room Of Judge
j. +. Robbins, who was stopping
at the hotel, and is alleged 10 have
assaulted him. Flat is said to
have been drinking aud to have
called the Judge a vile name and
struck him. Judge Robbins there
upon drew a small knife and cut
Flatt across the face and twice on
the throat. The knife blade was
broken by contact with Flats
collarbone. The noise OF the
scuiIle was heard below and the
men were separated by Judge
Robbins friends. The Judge was
not hurt, and Flats injuries are
not serious. tr
One of the things developed by
conferences during the recent Re-
publican gathering in Louisville
is that United States Senator De-
Doe cannot be elected chairman
Of the state central committee %
succeed g. NJ. Barnett. Enough
Of the committeeman are already
lined up against him TO accom-.
plish his defeat. unless Congress
man Boreing should co-operats
with Deboe and this 10 looked
upon as improbable. II was stated
by a memb Der of the state oom nit
tee that Deboe can control only
three or possibly four members on
the committee. ''s' ft.
Convict Henry K. YoutSsy WA
bafore the Franklin county grand
jury for six hours Saturday. and
was summoned TO reappear on Mon
day.
1t is said that he has told the
whole story Of the plot to murder
Nov. VIM. Goebel, and numerous
sensational rumors are current
here.
IL these can be relied upon per-
sons not heretofore indicted will
have cause to feel uneasy.
- is testimony will be securely
guarded by the CommC nwsalth un
til he lie placed on the witness
stand in open court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
BANKRUPT.

James B. Harris, a farmer, of
Salem, Livingston county, filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the office
Of United States Clerk, j. Il, Pur-
year Saturday, His liabilities are
$3,64l,75. He lists no assets.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

The Illinois Central Railroad
Company has placed orders for
VI 100000 worth of cars, car cast.
inRs.
President Castro's acceptance of
arbitration conditions has been
received by England and G Germany
and 1t is now regarded as defn mite.
ly settled that all questions shall
go to The Hague tribunal.
The constantly increasing strin.
gency in the coal situation has re.
suited in decision to call a Ma.
tional convention in Washington
as soon as possible for the purpose
of urging on President Roosevelt
the need of taking immediate
action.
Six Arizona physicians have
called the attention of the Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital
Service to the danger of a spread
of the bubonic plague to that
State. They claim that absolutely
no restriction is being exercised at
the Mexican towns of Guaymss
and Topolobampo, and that the
disease is steadily working its way
norihwsrd
United States Minister Bowen
has transmitted to the state de.
partment another communication
from President Castro on the arbi. |
tration OF the present troubles
Castro is now willing to submit
the British aud German claims t. |
The Hague tribunal, something !
he had not formally conceded |
heretofore.
The Washington Public Library |
was dedicated last week with ad-
dresses by President Roosevelt
and Andrew Carnegie, the donor
Of the building. In the course OF
his remarks Mr., Carnegie said he
was "in the library manufacturing
business; that he had established
100 Libraries and had applications
for more than 800 on hand, the
great majority of which," he said
will no doubt, be given"
The house has passed the bill
for the creation of a general staff
for the army by a vote of 1853 to
o2. BY the terms of the bill it be-
comes the duty of the general
staff to prepare plans for the ma
tional defense and for the mobil-
izstion of the army in time of war
to investigate and report on all
questions affecting the efficiency
Of the service and to render pro-
fessional aid to the secretary of
war and to general officers and
other superior commanders, The
general staff corps is to consist of
one chief of staff and two general
'fioers to be detailed by the pres.
dent from officers of the army at
arge, four colonels, six lieutenant
twelve majors and twenty
captains. l.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
Wonderful Nerve,

Is displayed by many man enduring
pains OF accidental Cuts, Wounds
Bruises, Burns. Scalds, Sore feet or stiff
joints. But there's no need for it, Buck
lens Arnica Salve will kill the pain and
cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on
earth for Piles, too, 9jc at Woods 4 Coz
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

The Court of Appeals since the
reorganization stands five Demo.
Gratis and two Republicans. Judge
Bunham became Chief Justice,
he holding the oldest commission.
and will serve as Chief Justice
Tor the remaining two years of his
term.
In the six months from June 30
1902, the State Auditor has collec.
ted through attorneys and conveyed
into the Treasury, 81, 54045 secur.
cd from estates found belonging
To idiots who had been sent to the
State Asylums as paupers. The
money was collected under an act
of the last General Assembly, pro.
viding that the Asylum superin.
tendents should report to the Au.
ditor all pauper idiots confined.
aud authorizing him TO institute
actions to recover for mainten.
auce from all those who have es
dates.
After waiting twenty.three years
Ed. Mccormack, Of Paducah, has
received word from Washington
that he has been allowed 81, O60 GO
back psusion. Mr.. Mccormack
has been working for pension ever
since he filed his claim twenty.
three years ago. He was Union
soldier and holds the office Of As
siStant Street Inspector.
Circuit Judge CantrilI refused
70 grant an injunction TO restrain
the holding of a State primary and
dismissed the petition of Commit
tsenAn Meacham. The attorneys
for Meacham asked for an appeal
which was granted Mr. Meacham
says the case will be iaken to the
Court Of Appeals and that other
suits probably will be filed in diff.
fsrent parts OF the state by candi.
dates who oppo"s the primary.
The Democratic Executive com.
mIttee will meet in a few days TO
hesr the report of the sob.commit
tee and make arrangen ents for the
primary,
Henderson, XIV, Jan. 9.-In the
damage suit Of Prof II. A. Hayes
agsinSt +. Hasg, for $4,000 for
malicious prosecution on the
charge Of attempting to burn the
Hotel Henderson, the defendant.
+. Hsag, has tiled his answer to
that suit. He makes a general
and special denial of all Of the
allegations contained in the plair-
titis petition.
z Theibalance in the State Trea-
sury December 3lst, Was $997.-
76493.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
PARSONS AGAIN.
Receives Nomination For Circuit
Clerk in Livingston.

In the Democratic primary held
in Livingston county Saturday
john G. Parsons won the nomina.
tion for circuit court clerk over
ms opponent, Harry ID. Rutter
for reelection. His majority was
III The following is the official
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
Parsons Rutter

The total vote was | ,023. Par
sons received 597, and Rutter Ie-
oeived 426.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
No. 1910.

The holder of above number
will present same TO @. Z. Doss
and get demijohn of Gold Spring
whiskey.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
STOP That Cough, Cure That Huarssnsss,
Relieve That Tlghtness.

Don't suffer when there IL no need that you
should But IL you take medicine to relieve
or ,ur. our trouble, be sure that you take
that which will do the work. AL these
coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Ticklings, and in fact, any Bropchial trouble
that you may have, results from congestion
~ the Darts affeoted Use
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
Dr.. Otto's Spruce Gum BaIsam.

lOuaranteed TO Oure.J
This is one OF the most remarkable comb
nations OF remedial agents that has ever
been offered 10 the people, and has 9 Feputa'
ton SECOND TO none known to IN edical science
PRICE, 90 AND 80 CENTS.
All Coughs and Colds are caused by con
Restion. Your Liver is not acting right. Ma
lures Warning should have attention. Take
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

Ut 10 always Frosn.)
Which will relieve you at once ana cure Is
guaranteed. No Inconvenience experienced
III taking same. IL will relieve congestion {,
right IL keeps the Liver right; IL prevents
the blues and makes \ new person OF you
IL prevents doctors bills. Do not become
an Invalid.
Or. Carlstedt's German Liver Pow.
der will cure you. IL h purely vegetable and
can do you good. This is the Liver Medicine
that cures Do not take any other. Bold la
bottles, goo. and 81 90 each. Sold by ell
Dealers in Medicine.
THE AMERICAN PHAAMAoAL 90,
sole ProprietOrs,
RyANsVILIE, Ispi,EA.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
SCANDAL IN COURT LIFE.
Austrian Princess Seriously Wounds
Handsome Actress.

New York, Dec. s--Prince Otto Of
Windisch-Graetz, his youthful and i'm
mensely wealthy wife, the Princess
Elizabeth Marie, whom he married
only year ago, and pretty actress
of the opera at Prague are the centraS
figures in an extraordinary story ca
bled from Vienna to the World.
The princess, who is the grand
daughter on her fathers side Of the
emperor of Austria and on her moth
er's side of the king Of the Belgians,
only twenty years old, a royal person
age who renounced her rights to the
throne Of Austria in order to marry as
her heart dictated, is asserted to have
shot and seriously wounded a hand
some actress with whom the prince is
alleged to have had a rendezvous.
The affair is said to have taken
place in the palace of the estate of the
princes family at Prague.
Tt appears that Prince Otto had been
secretly paying attention to the &C
tress, whose beauty had been causing
a sensation in Prague. The princess,
presumably informed by disappoint-
ed sutton Of the footlight favorite that
a rendezvous had been arranged in
the palace, was thrown into passion
and hurried to the princes apartments
with small revolver he had given
her. A valet stood at the door and
refused her admittance. She drew the
revolver and fired, it is stated. The
valet fled, screaming at the top of his
voice. Entering the rooms the prin-
cess confronted her husband, who at
tempted to hold her arm, but she is
then said to have been at the height
of rage and to have fired point blank
at the actress, who covered in cor
ner. The woman fell, severely, but
not fatally wounded
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
THOUSANDS ARE DYING.
Fearful Ravages of Strange Epidemic
In Africa.

New York. Dec The American
board of COMMISSIONERS for foreign mis-
sions has issued statement concern
ing the ravages of the strange cpl
demic known as the sleeping sick
ness" now prevalent in certain parts
of the Dark continent. The facts were
gathered by the boards missionaries
in Africa. The disease appeared in
Uganda three years ago, probably COM
ing from the Congo regions. 1t pre-
walls on the islands and shores of
Lake Victoria and inland from these
shores a dozen miles. No less than
$4,000 persons have died, 10000 withis
the last five months. A commission
sent from England has decided that
the disease is scattered by fly called
Kew. No anidote has as yet been
discovered.
The first symptom of the presence
of the disease is headache, with SWELL
ing Of the glands Of the neck, fol
lowed by protracted sleeping.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
LARGE NUMBER PRESENT.
Manufacturers Meet to Discuss Cotton
Mill Situation.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. Cotton
mill representatives and delegates
from almost every cotton growing Sec
tion of the United States met In this
city during the day to consider the
best means for remedying the serious,
it not threatening, condition of the cot
ton mill situation in the United States.
Manufacturers Of New England, as
well as the cotton growers of Missis-
sippi and other cotton producing
states, will confer together in this
meeting with perfect harmony in their
endeavor to meet the situation with
some remedy.
Previous to the converting of the
delegates it was learned that the rep
resentatives of the New England man.
ufacturers would favor as solution
for the present prevalent conditions
the curtailment of the manufactured
goods. Prominent cotton men from
the South are reported to also favor
decreasing the production.
A committee was appointed to draft
a resolution looking to curtailment
by the running of all mills on short
cine
The delegates to the convention rep
resent 949,121 spindles and 24,945
looms
NARY sIitNlt.pEr. Iiy,,rn
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
DECLINES THE REQUEST.
Aged Recluse Leaves Fortune to Wo.
man Who Befriended Him.

New York, Dec. Gilt edged Sc
curities with a market value Of $685..
900 have been taken from a safety de-
post box by attorneys for the heirs of
Macmillan Hershel, an aged recluse
and former member of the New York
Stock Exchange. who died in st
Luke's hospital last July. Ninety
three additional bonds bring the value
of the hoard up to $950,000. Just be-
fore he died Hershel announced in the
presence Of witnesses that he wished
all his property to be turned over to
Mrs. William Georgi of Brooklyn,
daughter Of a couple who had be,
friended him in his youth and who had
made his declining years comfortable
by numerous attentions, not knowing
of his great wealth. Mrs. Georgi at
tended him in his dying moments, lit
tie dreaming that she was heiress to
S1,000000.
Four relatives of the old man were
living in Germany, it was found, and
Mrs Georgi declared that the property
should be- equally divided, SO far as
she was concerned. Attorneys for
both interests arranged this and the
estate will be divided at the end OF
six months into five equal parts. The
heirs living in Germany were un-
known to Hershel. They were found
through advertising, but have proved
their relationship and Mrs. Georgi
evinced no desire to keep them from
sharing the good fortune.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
RELIEF URGENTLY NEEDED.
Missionary's Report Of Conditions in
Monastir.
RELIEF

coston, Dec. THE American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions has received a report from
the Rev. E. B. Haskell, one of it's mis-
sionaries, who has made a canvass of
the vilayet of Monastir, devastated by
Turkish soldiers. The report tells Of
villages burned, men, women and chill
dren killed, churches and monasteries
demolished and emphasizes the need
of relief for the stricken people. The
following is a summary of the can
vass:
Burned villages II, burned houses
1900, houseless people 1880, villages
partly looted or injured 8, unarmed
men killed 81 (ten after surrender),
women killed 9, children killed 4, fam
lilies injured 1866, women dishonored
38, total persons injured 1868, 4
churches and monastery torn down.
Il churches Quilted and defled, s
schools burned or torn down, 1 school
Quilted, 2,2O6 persons have no food.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
WORRY CAUSES DEATH.
st. Paul Attorney Connects With
Ernst Affair.

ST. Paul, Dec. Albert Mueller, a
young attorney whose name has been
connected with some Of the transac-
lions of Casper Ernst, the financier
under arrest for forgery. is dead after
two weeks of terrible suffering as, a
result of tuberculosis and brain trou-
BILE.
Mr.. Mueller's death is attributed by
his mother, Mrs. Lena Mueller, and
other members Of the family to worry
over the connection Of his name with
the Ernst transactions, this worry HAY
ing become SO great as to affect the
young mans brain and hasten his
death.
Mr. Mueller was thirty-seyen years
of age and had known Casper Ernst
intimately for seventeen years. Years
ago they were clerks together in the
office Of Jacob Manner, where each
of them got their business start in life.
Mr. Mueller had the most explicit con-
fidence in Ernst and had loaned him
$500 just few days previous to the
arrest Of the banker.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Affairs Of Nebraska National Guard
Being Investigated.

Omaha. Dec. The federal grand
jury has begun the investigation Of
matters in the department of the adj
jutant general of Nebraska. Adjutant
General Culver, S. D. Davis Of Lincoln
and A. O. Smith, the latter connected
with the adjutant generals depart
ment during the last state administra-
ton when General W. L. Colby was at
the head of the department have been
summoned as witnesses. The investi-
CATION is in connection with the ap.
preparation of money to reimburse the
government for blankets supplied to
the state penitentiary after the fire
at that institution two years ago.
New witnesses were also called in
the land fencing investigation, in
which several indictments are antici-
pated within short time.