davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-26
PREFERS POISON.

MURDERER Commits Sulclde on the
Morning Of His Execution Day.
Lexington, KY, May II. William
MCCARTHY, wife murderer, who was to
be hanged yesterday morning, took
morphine some time during the night
and died at SIS in the morning. The
death watch, Alexander McKeever, sat
within three feet OF McCarty all plight,
but he says he is absolutely at loss
I to know how or when he took the drug.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

two thousand people had gathered
to welcome Kentuoky's brilliant
young Governor. The stat n
grounds we're crowded with peo-
pie and the sidewalks were thron-
ged along Wilson avenue. The
Governor and party entered carri-
ages an1 we're driven through
Main street, followed by hundreds
of enthusiastic Democrats, re-
paired TO tina home of Congress
man James, where they were en-
tertained,
A large stand had been erected
in the court house yard and seats
arranged for about one thousand
people. At l O'Clock the speaking
began. Every seat wac filed; hun
dred of people were standing, the
buildings across the streets were
thronged with people, Not less
than three thousand people heard
the Governor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
OLLIE JAMES
Makes a Rousing Speech for the
Democratic Ticket.

Our brilliant young Congress
man, Hon Ollie NJ. James, of Ma
rion, made a rousing Democratic
speech in Cadiz last Monday. He
spoke one hour and twenty min
utes and when he concluded there
was not standing room in the court
house.
He showed that the admiuistra-
ton of Gov Bsckham was one OF
the ablest in the history of the
State, and pointed to the fact that
Kentucky, under Democratic rule
was one of the four States OF the
Union that was out of debt. He
showed that the collection of the
war claim had cost Kentucky less
than any other State in the Un.
ion, and referred to the fact that
only few days ago the Republi-
can Governor of West Virginia
had employed G. Q. Cllhoun to
collect the claim of that State at
10 per cent, when Keutucky's had
cost only five and five-eighths per
cent.
He went after Mr.. Belknap and
the Republicans in great shape,
and said that while they claimed
their platform to be opposed to
assassination, that not one of them
i'll Kentucky but opposed the Of
forts that were being made to
bring to justice those who had
foully assassinated Gov Goebel.
He paid a glowing tribute to
the district aud county nominees,
and said it was the duty of every
Democrat to put his shoulder to
the wheel and see that the ticket
was elected all along the line
Cadiz Record.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
RICH STRIKE
BY the Mountain Zinc, Lead and
FloUrspar Company.

The Mountain Lead. Zinc, Fluor
Spar company, which WAS lately
organized by Jos. l.. friedman,
W ID. Greer, VIM Marble, JAS. A.
Rudy. +. p. ellison and &c )rge
C Hughes, veil known business
men OF Paducah, Ky, has been
developing it mineral property
about half mile northeast of the
CutteGden Spriul and it has
"struck il rich"
The mines are situated in tie
noted mineral district shown by
the geological surveyors report,
sent out from Washington.
This report and map show ma.
ny fractures in the earth's surface,
and mineral bearing veins in that
locality Within about one and
one half lies of these mines there
is the "Old Jim mine, on the Eu-
reka vein, owned by Blue q Num-
the Clarke mine, on tho same
vein: the Columbia mines, on the
Columbia vein; the Clement mines
on the same; the Memphis mines,
on the Memphis vein, and now the
mines of this company on the Gel
ebrated Columbia, and on the
Beck veins, both of which cross
the property of this company very
close together.
There are also in this locality
numerous developments that are
now being carried on by several
different companies.
The Mountain Lead, Zinc,
Fluorspar company has opened up
two mines on the side of the
mountain and near the great uphe-
val which has taken place by vol
canic action or some internal dis
turbance of the earth's surface.
In the immediate vicinity of these
mines there are great, tall, craggy
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

speech Gov Beck ham was presen-
ted with an elegant boquet
Circuit Judge Gordon and Com
monwealth's Attorney Ora y o t
were in the city and occupied seats
on the speakers stand.
In one of the offices of the court
house a picture of Col. Belknap
was placed against the window
pane facing the crowd; in present
ing Gov Beckham Mayor John
w. Blue caught the crowd when
he said that he took pleasure in
presenting governor who did not
have to come before the people
screened by glass (pointing to
Belknap's picture).
The demonstration Friday was
certainly great one. and did
much good for the Democratic
ticket.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

hills, crowned with enormous
rocks. surrounded by deep gorges
and valleys, which make it YER
liable Rocky Mountain scene.
This company is now working
in two true assure veins, one on
the Beck vein, which is named the
Lone Rock" mine, where they
have gone down about 40 feet on a
vein of lead, and has begun drift
ing, and is now getting out large
quantities of lead and some zinc.
At the other mine, cal Q d
Struck 1t Rich" on the Colum-
bia vein, a fine lode of carbonate
of zinc has peen uncovered within
5 feet OF the surface; and is 10 f..
in width. There have been a good
many tons of this valuable ore and
some lead taken from this mine,
and the company has now COM
menced to drift and take out large
quantities of ore. Experts say
these mines will pay from the very
start. Besides many tons of min
eraI now on the dump; the re are
tons of it in sight. An analyst ,
has just been made of the ore
from these mines. The lead as
says go add the carbonate AIS,
which is over the average.
The company hauled through
Marion last week and shipped by
railroad to Paducah, fine speci-
men taken from their mines in
one lump and weighing between
500 and 600 pounds.
These mines are right on the
survey made by the |. G. railroad.
from Cave-in- Rock to Marion.
When this gap from Cave-in- Rock
to Eldorado is built to Marion,
these mines will have superior adj
Vantages in the way of cheap
transportation, and save 80 cents
per ton, which it now costs to haul
products to Marion.
When we get more capital and
a few more wide awake business
mel in this great mineral belt, and
a few more fortunes are made,
then the old croakers will take
back seat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
A New Railroad Probable.

A corps of railroad engineers
under the direction of S q Nc
Wade started a survey for a rail
road from Rosi Claire, Hardin
county, Tuesday morning. The
proposed route will run through
Bowlesville township and cross
the Saline creek near the Saline
mines; thence through the center
of Hardin county to Rosi Claire.
The crew now consists of ten men
and will be increased to from four
teen to sixteen in few days.
The prospects for the road be-
ing built in the near future are
exceedingly good, and with the
proper support of those who would
be most benefited in this and
Hardin counties, it is practically
assured.
The surveyors have run about
seven miles of the route and the
survey will be completed in less
than three eks.-Gallatin Dem
ocrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
(By Walter Walker

Friday was Beckham day in Ma
rion and the day will go down in
local history as the date of one Of
the greatest and most enthusiastic
political rallies ever held in the
county, The crowd in town at a
very fair estimate numbered nj
least 4 800. People were here from
every section of Crittenden coun.
ty, and many came from Living
ston. The day was an ideal one
for speaking; truly Democratic
weather prevailed, At an early
hour people began to arrive, and
they came by the scores until past
noon.
Gov. Beckham, Col. w. l..
Thorne, and Congressman Sherley
arrived on the noon train from
Sturgis. The party was given a
magnificent ovation at the depot,
where between fifteen hundred and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

Mayor John w Blue iutroduc-
ed Gov. Beckhsm in "a brief but
splendid manner. Mr.. Beckham
was in excellent condition anG
made rousing speech, presenting
al unsnswerable array of argu.
ment la his opening remarks he
spoke in highly commendab Q
terms Of Ollie James He said
that the Democratic party Of Ken
lucky owed AS much to Ollie
James as it owed to any one man,
and that if ne was elected Cover
nor of Kentucky he would owe a
great deal Of his success TO Con
gresham James, who in every
campaign Was untiring IN his work
for Democracy. There WAS not a
weak point in Beckham's address.
aud he made a wonderful impress
sion upon has hearers
Gov Beckham made plain MS
position on all the questions Of
interest To the State and defended
his administration with facts and
figures that can not be set aside.
He took up the charge made
against him by his opponents and
revealed their fslsIty. His speech
was clean and free from abuse; Ills
manner of speaking clearly shows
him to be gentleman of high in.
teliigence.
Following the Governor Con-
gressmau James introduced Con-
gresham SherIey Of Louisville,
whose tine address was we'll re-
ceived. lie is an able and polish
ed orator Hnd a deep thinker
Col W +. Thorne, candidate for
Lieut. Governor, made the closing
speech. He made the vast asse IN
bly, roar with laughter, and his ri
dicule of the Republican party
was merciless and telling. He is
n remarkable speaker, and his hu-
uorous manner of presenting a
logical array of facts has a great
effect.
The audience was highly enthu-
siashc and every speaker was hear
tily appleuded.
At the conclusion of the speak
ing Gov. Beckhsm stood on the
court house steps and shook hands
with several hundred admirers.
The crowd that heard the spec
ches Friday was as large again as
the crowd that heard w, &. Owens
and Judge Pratt Saturday, Oct. IL,
which was pay day for three mi
ming companies and the school
teachers; but Friday. Oct. 10th,
the people came to hear Beckham.
1t was not payday
The Madisonville Brass Band
furnished splendid music during
the day.
The school was dismissed in the
afternoon in order that the pupils
might see and hear the Governor
of the Commonwealth.
Many ladies were in the audi
ence and at the conclusion of his
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25

Owes His Life toa Neighbor's Kindness.
Mr.. d. p. Daughe' ty, we'll known
throughout Mercer and Sumner coun-
ties, w. Va, most likely owes his life
70 the kindness Of u neighbor. He
was almost hopelessly afflicted with
diarrhoea1 was attended by two physi-
clans VINO gave him little, if any re-
lief, when a neighbor learning of his
serious condition, brought him a bot
Tie of Chamherlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Reuledy, which cured
nirp IN less tran tv:euty- four houra.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"B. l.. Dyer, well known cooper
of this town, says he believes Cham
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer.
He had been sick for a month with
what the doctors call bilious dyseLtery,
and could get nothing to do him any
good until he tried this remedy. 1t
gave him Immediate relief, SAYS 7.
y. Ljttle. merchant, Hancock, MD.
Ee,~ 81. n
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Of Interest To Each Of Us

No'goods charged at McGrew's after
Octob r 1st except by special agree
Ment.
Remember Osborn sells the Reid
Brunke shoes for men and boys.
H. P. Hull presented Mrs. Hull with
. fine birthday present last week con-
sisting of Haviland Dinner set. 1t
Is exceedingly handsome and natur-
ally Mrs. Hull feels very proud of it.
The set consists of white Haviland
with q small red flower ard blends
tn perfection with Mrs. Hull's SPLEEN
did private collection of china.
Every pair Of shoes sold by Osborn
is sold under positive guarantee not
to rip or burst from the soles.
H. B. Osborne received another con-
alignment of shoes Tuesday. He ex-
presses himself as being greatly salts
fled with the trade which he is work
ing up in shoes. He has made mum.
her Of good sales and looks for still
better trade this fall.
]. F. Collins and wife left Thursday
for Portland where they will take in
the fruit fair They will be gone for
week or ten days.
Cork soles, Shoe Nails, Rubber heels
at Osborn's
Rev. Mitchell is clerking in Nc
Crews this week while the rush is OH.
Miss Willis left for Peck Monday af-
ternoon to assist in the McGrew
branch store for few days.
Ramsay Walker was passenger on
Mondays train for Lewiston, return
ing Tuesday.
M. B. Rushton left Monday morn
ing for Moscow where he secured pos
ition with David & Ely. Mr.. Rush.
ton is a fine clerk and has had much
Experience. We wish him the utmost
success.
NJ. G. McGrew has made a shipment
of prunes from the Juliaetta ware
house.
T. b. West has been fixing up his
law office considerably the past week
Solid cases of new goods at NJ Screws
this week.
Walter McCrea was out on hunt
ing trip the beginning of the week.
Call at McGrew's and see the new
goods.
The Endeavor Society held a fine
service last Sabbath evening. T..ere
was y good attendance and the pro
gram was unusually good. Mrs. E. G
Demars was in control of the organ
and had the support of good choir
Miss Mitcham sang q solo and due
was rendered by Miss Crow and Mis-
Hamley; Hope Beekley gave a shor
recitation. The above was interspers
r ed with the usual music, comment
and scripture selections.
Call and examine those shoes at o.
born's shoe shop, they cannot be bea
for hard wear. All hand made.
Jesse Dougherty, the young son c
= L. H. Dougherty was thrown from
horse Wednesday morning while 90
ing up the Sperry grade and had hi
arm broken. DR.. Hunter set the frac
tured limb and he is now doing well
Ifyou expect accommodation of Nc
? Grew next year, better pay up prom p,
ly this year.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
Nssssssse SSSSSS3A
(G N
ID I'm WOr1AN'S REALM N
III. W
eses<sgg

we fear may happen rarely comes to
pass; II is almost invariably the unex-
pected that destroys our calculations. As
we can never guard against that what Is
the use Of fretting. 1 remember feeling
terribly about my Jacks temper. He
used to get into white RACES that seemed
perfectly demoniacal in so small a creature
and at such times he was positively dan
gerous, so that had 10 shut him up away
from the other children until the passion
nt was over. Now he IS the sweetest tenn
perei fellow imaginable, with no trace at
all Of his childish funes. Mary, too, I
worried about n great deal. She was so
wild and uncomfortable. and so intense in
all her feelings. My friends used 10 say
laughingly: You will have your hands
fun Of that girl when she grows up And
rs felt they were night, I passed many
an anxious hour in consequence; but ]
might have spared myself all that nppre.
henslon, for as she grew older an the un.
controllable impetuoslty disappeared en-.
tirely and she became almost too quiet nnt
prudish. All going ITO prove, as I say, thaN
there IS no need to borrow trouble for thl
future. 1t will come, undoubtedly, but sell
dom, Il ever, in the way we expect"
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
For Summer Gowns

For a serviceable gown through the sum-
mer, nothing excels pongee silk. Soft In
color, cool, Il wears and washes better
than linen. It Is ideal for a warm weather
travelling gown made with a skirt OF walk
ing length, and plated shirtwaist with
contrasting stock. When pongee is dyed
Il Is called Shantung. the name Of the
province where it Is woven from the silk
of the wild cocoon. 1t can he bad in navy,
ciel and mist blue, nut browns, smoke
gray, greens from reseda to moss and Oh
I've. cid rose and Indian red. shantung
silk is generally q to 30 inches wide.
No material is more commendable for
everyday wear than mohair. Skirts to
wear with shirtwaists, Of silver-gray mo-
hair are especially commended to business
women They should be unlined-as ali
dress skirts are now-and barely escape
the floor. The short skirt IS much written
about, but SIS visible only on rainy days.
a favorlte fabric for summer gowns s.
the pineapple gauze from the Philippine
Islands. As dampness does not seem to af
feet II in the least, Il IS par excellence tn,
material for wear at summer resorts.
II you have gown from last year tina
is IN good condition. yet whose sleeves
proclaim it not new. cut open the offend
ling sleeve from wrist to elbow at the back
insert a goodly sized puff Of chiffon O
null, sew on tiny buttons close together
gather the pun into an embroidered ban,
at the wrist, and there you are.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
The Russian Bride

A Russian bride has a very much
more trying time on her wedding day
than has her English sister, for she
must fast until after the ceremony is
over. and that after enduring the trials
of a farewell party" the day before.
As the wedding, to be fashionable.
must not take place till the evening. !.
is easy to imagine in what an exhaust
ed state the bride often enters on her
new life, says Home Notes.
Besides bridesmaids. there are also
bridesmen. who have to provide the
bridesmaids with sweetmeats. The
number of bridesmaids is unlimited.
and they are not dressed alike. Fol-
lowing the bridal procession is carried
a picture in gold and silver. Of Christ,
which is stationed against the altar.
The brides old nurse plays an inn
portant role on the wedding day, for to
her is entrusted the removal of the
brides dowry from her fathers house
to that of her future husband.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
Prettr Weddine

Miss Sarah AZ. Grogan, of Montchanin,
and John steane, or Philadelphia, were
marr.ed In Christ Church, near Montchan-
in. on Tuesday afternoon az 4 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the rector, the
Rev. John Lummerfold bunting. The
bride was gowned I'm white Paris muslin
trimmed with cluny lace and carried white
carnations She wore q tulle VEN fastened
with white forget-me-nots. The maid OF
honor was Miss Mae Reed who wore
blue silk muslin with a white picture hat
and carried a shower bouquet Of sweet
peas. The groom was attended by David
Grogan, while Miss Alice Chandler acted
as flower girl. Tho choir, Of which the
bride was "a member, sang. 20, Perfect
Love-" with Leslie Cook as organist.
A reception followed az the home OF the
brides parents. Guests were present from
Philadelphia, Camden, Valley Forge
Scranton, New York, Belvldere. N. j., ant
Albany The bride and groom left ON th'
7.15 p. m. train for a northern trip anI
upon their return will reside IN Philadel
phis.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
Dance in Dover

Dover. July 1.-The young people Of
Dover gave an informal dance in the
Century Club rooms Tuesday evening,
chaperoned by Miss Zula Cole and Miss
Edith A. Cahoon. Among those present
were the following: Misses Mary Prltchett
Mary Carrow, Minnie Bice, Ida Frazier
Mary Fisher, Winifred Morris, Louise
Cole Nellie Nicholson, Bertha Dennis
Anatasia Coady, Marian Tucker, Mary
Taylor and Ruby Johnson. Messrs Harry
Morris, Harry Raymond, Baker Taylor
George Price, james Wise. Cecil Fulton
Charles Lodd, Jay Elwood Wingate and
Charles jackson. Music was furnished by
Miss Bertha Dennis and Charles Lord.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
Capital Has a Fine Team, Which is
Expected to Break Record.
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special TO the evening Joulhdl.
Dover. July 2.-The new Dover base
ball park is a lively place these days.
Captain Carriss, OK She University of
Pennsylvania Club, who is to have
charge Of the new Dover nine, has n
field full OF crack amateurs at work,
and from the best Of these at least six
of the new club is to be selected. These
win be reinforced by a trio of skilled
players with records, and when the
nine lines up for its opening games on
Saturday it win be a hard team to
beat.
On Saturday two games will be play
ed with Smyrna; on Tuesday, Milford
will play here; on Wednesday Dover
at Milford: on Thursday Wilmington
will be here, and on Saturday, July H.
the Newark, Del, club viii visit Dover
The club is well backed financially, and
good season is expected.
The Dover Field Clubs baseball team
was defeated at Milford yesterday by
score of to I. The boys put up 9
good game against Milford's new
league club. The Field Club team
goes to seaford today and to Laure
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
Lawn Party a Success

One of the pretty incidents Of the
lawn party given at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft Rockford,
for the benefit OF the Delaware Hos
pital. yesterday afternoon and last
evening. was the dancing Of the Nir-
einia reel by members OF the board of
managers Of the hospital with their
husbands and friends. Nearly twenty
Eve couples took part i'm the dance.
The affair was an unqualified success,
and quite a large sum was realized,
which win be used in establishing a
steam laundry as "a part OF the hospital
plant, which the increased size and
work of the institution demands. Much
interest oentered ia the booth where
papers hats were held, and which was
presided over by Mrs. Edward Bring
hurst. They were made on frames and
trimmed with paper flowers. and were
i'm different colors The handiwork of q
Delaware avenue milllner appeared on
many of the hats, which sold for $3.50.
At this table S43 was taken in. The
hats were worn by the purchasers
throughout the party and made a very
pretty effect.
Mrs. william c. sDealman had
charge of the game of clock golf. she
was assisted By Mrs. A. ID. Warner, Jr.
Miss Mary DUPONT, Miss Anna Bird and
Miss Helen Sparks. Mrs. A. ID. War
ner Jr.. won the silver cup, and Joh
Jackson Ir.. won a picture.
Mrs. Tnghman Johnston, Mrs. James
| W. Ponder, Mrs. Jesse Williamson and
Miss Madge Johnson had charge Of the
sand pile. from which treasures were
dug. which proved such an attraction
that all the treasures were exhausted
Mrs. Charles G. Rumford had charge
Of the fancy table, and homemade
cakes were sold by Mrs. i. B. l.. Miller
and Mrs. James A. Hart, and candy
was sold by Mrs. Lewis p Bush and
Miss Anna Lea Mrs. William +. Sell
ers and Miss Cornelia Bowman We're
IN charge of the lemonade well.
Two quaint old mahogany tables
were sold. One, a card table, was Dur-
chased by Il. Il. Brooks, general super
intendent of the P.. B. q w. railroad
and the other, a candle table. was bid
in by Mrs L. Tatnall Warner. The
latter had charge of the bidding.
The automobile lines We're well pa
tronized. A. I. DUPONT, who owns two
/ OF the three lndchiieH III USE ran oil'
Of them The Dupont Orchestra, LED
by j. L. Dashiel, played on the Bancroft
lawn in the afternoon. In the evening
il played on a dance stand, which haS
been erected in Rockford Park. Ther'
many enjoyed the pleasures OF dane
| ing.
The affair was in charge Of Mrs
John Bancroft, Mrs. Charles r. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Gilpin and Mrs
James A. Hart, "a committee Of thu
board Of managers Of the hospital.