davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
Farming Lands.

73acres more OF less, - miles north
of j. +. Dean's; Go acres in good state
Of cultivation, OF which about acres is
fine creek bottom; house Of 4 rooms, 2
cisterns, well, good barn, fine apple
and peach orchard. A splendid little
farm; price $3.50; easy terms.
III acres, lying on the waters of Crook
ed creek; 80 acres in timber, 126 acres in
good state of cultivation. Frame house
OF four rooms, plenty OF stock water,
good orchard and stables. This is a de-
sirable farm, Il miles from Marion, close
to school house and church. Price low;
terms easy.
200 acres, more or less, in Marion pre-
cinct No. 3, six miles from Marion, | "A
miles from Nation. Two-story house
of rooms; good stables and barn; 1870
acres cleared; all in good state of cult
walton; 20 acres in timber; good well and
stock water; two small tenant houses.
This can be made one Of the best farms
in Crittenden county. Price exceeding
ly low; easy terms.
About 200 acres about one-half mile
below mouth OF Tradewater river, on
the Ohio river, 100 acres in good state OF
cultivation (twonty acres good river bot
TOM remainder in timber, Three room
frame house, orchard, good pecan orch
ard. Price $500; Ia cash, balance in
l, 2, and years, at & per cent inter
est.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
Commissioners Sale
Crittenden Circuit Court XIV.
j. w. Blue Executor Of j.
w. Blue, Sr. Plaintiff

j. w. Blue Executor of j..
w. Blue, Sr. Plaintiff -
Against Equity.
F.J. Imboden, Defendant
BY a virtue Of Judgment and Order
oil sails OF the Crittenden Circuit Court.
rendered at the November term thereof,
wv IN the above cause for the sum of
SS4''H with interest at the rate Of 6 per
cent. per annum from the 9th dav of
February, 1909. until paid, and s4o,9O
costs herein, shall proceed to offer Tor
sale at the court house door in Marion
TO the highest bidder, at PUBLIC AUG
IlON, on Monday the 9th day Of Feb.
lSO3, at ! O'Clock y. m, or thereabout.
toelne Court day. upon a credit OF six
months the following described property
Io-wlt; A certain tract or parcel Of land
situated IN Crlttenden county, Ky, on
the waters OF Underwater river and
bounded as follows: Beginning at a pop
lar TO survey formally made for Jere-
man wilson, running thence 2, T. %
poles 10 Spanish oak and Dogwood.
thence > 40, e ia poles to a Post oak
ana Spanish OAK, thence n % T. 80
poles to a double black oak, thence n
80, w 81 poles to two black oaks, corner
TO SAID Wilson former survey. thence
with the line OF said survey : Sc. h AZ
poles TO the beginning, containing %
acres more or less. The coal and other
minerals underlying same is hereby re-
served with the right to enter upon said
land and prospect and mine for same, or
sufficient thereof to produce the sums of
money so ordered to be made. For the
purchase price the purchaser with ap-
proved security or securities, must exc
cute bond, bearing legal interest from
the day Of sale until paid, and having
the force and effect OF Judgement.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
l.. W. CRUCE, Commissioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
ORGANISMS.

The men who have the money
10 lay ocean cables do not seem "a
be greatly in fear of Marconigraph
competition.
Citizens of the territories are
ind iguant because the republican
majority in congress will not heHp
the platform pledge TO admit the
Territories TO statehood Would
the territorial citizens have the
q. y. p. violate an ancient prece-
dent by keeping a platform pledge
An Ohio minister compliments
Pugilist Corbett on being a fluent
tslker. But, then, most pugilists
are.
Those people who complain be-
cause the miners refused to work
on New Years day are the people
who insisted that the mine owners
had a perfect right to do as they
pleased with their own, In other
words, mans property is sacred,
a mans labor is merely public
convenience, according to their
logic.
If southern papers will refrain
from commenting IN the latest
Kansas lynching for about six
weeks longer the republican papers
in the north will feel more like
throwing spasms of indignation
over similar affairs in the south.
II has come to pass that the
man who purloins bucket OF coal
can insist upon being tried under
the charge of grand larceny. If
the present state Of affairs contin-
uss much longer the coal thief can
pose as a captain Of industry"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
KENTUCKY NEWS.

I Eastern Kentucky produces two
thirds Of all the sorghum molasses
sold in the northern markets. The
crop in Greenup county this year
is estimated at two thousand bar.
rels and several Sandy Valley
counties will produce a large
amount.
AT Hopkinsville Thursday morn
ing. Tom Forbes, aged Ia, shot
and killed his aunt, Miss Mary
Phipps, who was choking his
mother, Mrs. Sophia Whitman, to
death. The dead woman had been
crazy for years. Mrs. Whitman
angered her by demonstrating with
her for destroying her clothes and
the attack followed.
A strong effort is being made
to prevent the hanging OF Earl
Whitney aud Claude O'Brien, the
boys who murdered A. b. Chinn,
at Lexingston, while trying to rob
his residence last December. Both
we're sentenced to be hanged Feb
ruary 13, but their cases have been
appealed, and a stay of execution
will be granted. Officers OF the
Tennessee reform school, where
Whitney served term have offer
ed evidence of a good reputation
while he was there.
IL is known what course Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner Yerkei
will take toward the Republican
gubernatorial nomination, bu
Senator Deboe says positivel.
that the Commissioner will not b,
a candidate for the office. ut i
now certain" said the Senator
that Mr.. Yerkes will not maxi
the race. | do not know who vii
be nominated, but / think Judg'
DuRelle is the strongest man tn
Republicans of the State can pu
up. He is stronger in Louisville
than Wilson, and ] believe he cal
be elect.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22

Why don't you use Pratt's Food
COCHRAN q BAKER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
Will Furnish You a Home
Either in Marion or in the County.
JUST READ OUR LIST:

1913 acres near Baker, about ten miles
from Marion on Weston and Marion
road, IL miles from Nation; 200 acres
in cultivation, balance in timber; most
CT land in creek bottom; an everlasting
spring and good wells; house of rooms.
| Will sell at low price on easy terms.
Fine mineral prospects.
| 400 acres near Rodney, in two tracts,
Of 200 acres each, will sell single or to-
| gether; $50 acres in cultivation, $50 in
| timber; IL miles from Marion; mail
route; near school house and churches,
well watered, good fences, big barns;
one room holse, one 3 room house,
land is rich. Will sell for $500 for all,
or tract $1,000, one 5000. Easy terms.
About 800 acres, 200 acres in a good
state of cultivation, balance in timber.
Two story frame house of seven rooms
two orchards, two tenement houses,
three barns, one 79x46 IT; good stable.
On Bells Mines and Weston road, IL
miles from Weston, land lying on Camp
creek, about 80 acres fine creek bottom.
This is one of the best farms in Critten-
den county. $4,000; easy terms.
227 acres of fine farming land on the
Underwater river in Crittenden county,
near Rodney, and Il miles from Sulli-
van; 100 acres cleared, balance in fine
timber; 60 to so bushels of corn to the
acre raised on this land. Two splendid,
everlasting springs; three comfortable
tenant houses; will sell on easy terms.
Persons desiring a fine farm at a low
price will do well to see this land For
further particulars call on Bourland Il
Walker.
$50 acres, mile south Of Sheridan, on
Wallace Ferry road. Will be sold as
whole or divided into two farms; lao
acres on West side of Wallace Ferry road
and ITO acres on East side of road. The
West side has two-story log house OF 6
rooms, everlasting water; acres tim
Der, remainder in good state of cultiva-
ton; : springs and cistern. East side 3
room house, stable, cistern, so acres til
liable, 30 acres timber. This farm is 10.
Gated in the mineral belt, only II miles
from the "Old Jim" zinc mine. 1t is
worth the price for agricultural pur-
poses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22

no1ro woman died near Hop
k|ne4I|le at the age of ITO years.
man claiming to be from In
diana ettempted to bride grand ju-
ror Jeues Riddle to divulge, the
ioof|Wc1y that Henry Youtsey has
eIv>n bsfore the grand jury at
ffsnklort.
81 Matthews, of Somerset,
who was Assistant Secretary Of
8I4<o Under Caleb Powers, has
tae1s 4 Statement in regard TO the
no11esination of Gov. William
Gc1b>I He names w. =. Taylor,
C1f|ot Finley, Henry K. Youtsey
NJ n Button, and Wharton Col
d<1 - the men responsible for
ihe inufder conspiracy. Matthew
oaye be has told all he knows TO
tho Commonwealth's Attorney.
~ IMPRESSED the belief that Ca
lab Powers is innocent, though he
ndmiIs that others than those he
nsuod may have figured in the
oonspiracy.
Lee Hayden, Of Hopkinsville,
Ky. 10 negotiating with Eastern
capitalists for the sale of about
1900 or $1,000 acres Of fine coal
lands situated in Hopkins and
Chfistian counties, also all Goa
lands Of the Carbondale Coal Com.
pany of Carbondale, Hopkins
connty, and of the Crabtree Goa
OF Islsy, Hopkins county. Both
coal mines are among the largest
III thai section. Prices OF Goa
lan<e range from $40 an acre up
Mr. Hayden is also on big dea
with lnrge land owners in Hopkin'
county, but as yet have not beer
fsported. She Gordon Land Com
pen1 of Jacksonville has optionr
al bout 1900 acres Of fine Goa
I4ndp situated near Bakerport
Hopkins county, and they are als'
0sgotiating with Eastern capital
|s1s tor the sale Of these lands.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22

According to the testimony OF
the anthracite mine owners the
condition of the miners is 30 pleas.
ant and profitable that We wonder
why the owners do not give away
their holdings and get jobs in the
mines as wielders Of pick and
shovel.
When President Roosevelt point
cd to the fact that he had appoint
ed several northern negroes to
public office he forgot to mention
that their official duties usually
called them away from their home
states. Mr.. +. Thomas Fortune
of New York is in Hawaii.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
F0UTSEY ACCUSES HOWARD.
>Sys Richardson In Q Letter TO
His Home Paper.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. l5.-Prison
Commissioner ]. NJ. Richardson
ID letter to his home paper, the
Hlasgow Times, says Youtsey has
laid bare the Goebel conspiracy
md has said that Jim Howard
fred the fatal shot.
He says Youtsey's statements
marks tho beginning Of the end Of
be murder plot.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
City Property.

A two-story frame house Of I 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
well; good fences and property in splen-
did repair; situated just outside of the
corporate limits Of Marion. Price low.
Terms one-third cash, balance one, two
and three years, at 6 per cent. interest,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
Keep your stock healthy by
using Pratt's Food.
COCHRAN d BAKER.
CURED or BOWEL CONSUMPTION.

In recent letter Rufus Wright, OF
Cave.in Rock, ILL.,, said: In the fall OF
1898 | was attacked with bowel consump-
ton. was rapidly reduced to a mere
skeleton. tried number Of remedies
without relief; then tried Hills Speci.
fic and before one bottle was taken was
entirely well and feel that | owe my life
to Hills Specific. Price % cents at all
stores in the county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22

and "locale" are finely carried
out by the beautiful scenery and
elaborate costumes. 1t is a play
that an auditor will long remem-
Der with pleasure when the cheap
oatchpenny performances are for
gotten. See this play at the opera
house Thursday night.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
Notice..

To whom it may concern: / am
preparing to leave Marion in a
few weeks and must collect what
is due me. Please don't..wait for
me to call on you.
Yours very truly,
2w w. j. j. Paris.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Judge William X. Day, former
Secretary of State, may be appoin'
ted an Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court to susceed Justice
Shiras, who will soon retire.
Germany has sent to the United
States an official note denying the
rumor that the Government wal
negotiating for the Panama cana
franchise either from Colombia oil
through the French company.
The official figures show that
Alta persons lost their lives and
that BILL houses were destroyed
az result OF the recent earth
quake at Andijan. in Russian Tur
kestan.
Chairman Burton of the house
and rivers and harbors committee
states emphatically that there is
no hope at this session of congress
of securing the desired 100000
appropriation for making a survey
Of the Ohio river, with view TO
creating a nine-foot channel all
the year round.
Lieut.. Governor James II. Till
man, of South Carolina, shot and
perhaps fatally wounded Editor
N. g. Gonzales, of the Daily State
at Columbia. The shooting is
supposed TO have been caused by
attacks made on Tillman some
months before, during a political
campaign, and which Tillman had
not previously resented.
| The Treasury Department has
learned that TO certain extent
alien girls and women are being
imported into this country for i'm.
moral purposes. An effort will bs
made TO nave women inspectors
meet incoming ships and warn
such visitors as to the character
Of the houses where they are going
--prsctioslly all of thos' recently
imported being under the impress
sion that they had been engaged
for honest employment.
u After mature deliberation Pres
ident Roosevelt has decided that
Judge w. Fl. Taft shall remain in
the Philippines as Civil Governor
The President is moved to this
decision because Of the numerous
protests against a change from
prominent Filipinos and Gov. Taft
also, has come to believe that it il
best that he should temporarily
at least, forego his ambition TO be-
come a member of the United
States Supreme Court.
A little church in Pennsylvania
recently celebrated the one thou.
sand millionth minute since the
coming of Christ to earth. In an
article on "Pierpont Morgan, His
Advisers and His Organization"
John Brisbin Walker mentions
that Mr.. Rockefeller is popularity
supposed to control one thousand
million dollars. and that one thou
sand million dollars would repre-.
sent the labor of ten thousand
meu since Christ's coming to earth
calculated at the average scale of
wages paid during the past two
thousand years. In the same num-
Der of the Cosmopolitan very in
teresting calculation is made as to
what the one thousand millions
would accomplish in the hands OF
a thoroughly ambitious man.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves indebt-
ed TO the estate of DIR. j. II. Clark, de.
ceased, are requested to call at the Office
Of w. ii. Clark and make satisfactory
settlement.
iw. Mrs. N. M. CLARK, Admry,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22


Gonzales, who was shot at Colum
bia. ,. O., by Lieut.. Gov. Tillmau
is impr owing.
la what he termed his last re
marks before the anthricite strik
commission, President Mitchell
declared that nonunion miners ha:
been decoyed before the commits
sion as witnesses on the PROMISE
OF the operators of higher wages
He also asked that the 1900 idl,
miners in the anthracite field BIZ
put to work.
Both the House and Senate pass
cd the bill providing for rebate
of duties on foreign coal for one
year, and with an amendmen
practically placing anthracite on
the free list. The House Judiciary
Committee introduced radical
resolution asking authority to in
vestigate, with the object of the
United States Government taking
possession of all coal mines and
transportation facilities on the
grounds of urgent necessity.
Mrs. Frank Tucker of West
End, Saline county, Illinois, pun.
ished her 9'year old son last week
for playing with a gun. Shortly
sfterward the boy who was wild
with anger, picked up the weapon
and coolly shot his mother, infiict.
ing = fatal wound. AS she lay dying
she called the boy to her and talk.
ed to him, aud in fit of remorss
he again seized the gun and shot
himself through the head, dying
instantly. The mother expired q
few hours later.
The anxiously looked forsteam-
er st. Louis reached her pier al
New York Saturday five days over
due. The passengers we're all an.
CRY and consured the company,
claiming the agents knew that the
ships boilers we're defective be-
fore the voyage was begun, but
nevertheless assured them that the
voyage would be made In the usu-
al time. Many threaten to bring
suit. Resolutions denouncing the
company we're passed by the pas
sengers. The company agents de-
ny they could have foreseen the
condition OF the boilers,
J. p. Morgan testified at the
first days hearing before the In
terstate Commerce Commission in
New York of the complaint of the
Kentucky Railroad Commission,
that the law had not been violated
by the alleged merger of the l..
and N. and Atlantic Coast Line
railroads. The star witness de-
scribed the deal for the l.. and n.
stock and declared his company
believed danger to the Southern
railroad interests lay in the control
of the road by the Gates pool. He
said his company believed it wise
to put the stock out of the way of
spectators and in safe hands and
therefore transferred it 10 the At
lantic Coast Line Company. In
return for the 100000 shares $685.
100000 in bonds and $10.000,000
i'll cash were received by Morgan
d Co. Mr. Morgan denied that
the Southern railway ever had any
idea of buying the road, and said
one purpose of his company in
gettingthe l.. and n. out of the
Gates control was to protect j. p.
Morgan d Co.'S interests in the
Southern. The hearing will be
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-24
SALEM
LAWYER
HONORED
Selected TO Prepare the New
Laws

A, o. Condit, a prominent Salem at
torney, has been employed by the
secretary OF state to arrange the new
laws for publication and prepare an
index for the new volume of session
laws. The manuscript win be ready
for the printer about the middle OF
March and the laws will be out about
a month later. Mr. Condit had charge
OF the work OF arranging and indexng
the laws OF the last volume OF session
laws. and the excellent manner in
which he performed the work led the
secretary OF state To engage him
again.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-24
Proper Man for Congress
CContinued from inst pagel

(Continued from first page)
for the congressional nomination, un,
less IL might be one who was able to
rally the Old federal ofhce-holding
brigade 70 his support. cannot do
this. II the congressional committee
will premit a primary election on this
nomination. and permit candidates
seeking nomination 70 stump the dis
trict. and the one receiving the high
est vote In each county 20 control the
delegation, I might possibly go into
the fight However, / am not much
impressed with the congressional
idea. A politician desiring TO be a
factor in doing things necessary 20
be done for the good OF the state can
accomplish much by remaining IN
Oregon and using his abilities In the
legislature In electing proper men to
represent the state in the United
States senate, and Swing the state
legislation generally
The Journal believes that an abso-
lutely Independent man. supporting
President Roosevelt 90 his war on the
trusts. and standing for a protective
tarin, except where il tends 10 create
"a m0nopolistic trust that Is oppressive
10 the people, would b. worth more 10
the people Of this district than either
Ia Democratic on a Republican con.
gressman. n Roosevelt is not renom.
iuated We may have a Democratic
president ana then an independent
would be able 20 get appropriations
where a Republican could not Bu,
We DO not expect % See sueh a man
nominated cr elected
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-24
PAYING
SCHOOL
RATES
District No "a Takes Up
$4100 Indebtedness
And Pays Interest Amount
ing TO $318

The school board Of District No. "a
held a regular meeting last evening
Messrs. Davidson, Condit and Byrd
being present, besides superintend-
ent Traver and Clerk Baumgartner.
Upon notion the clerk was ordered
to pay interest amounting to 1918 on
popular loan notes. and also to trans
fer $4,000 from the general fund to
the Indebtedness fund He was also
ordered to pay s41oO principal on pop
ular notes and cancel same. This
leaves sl1 800 Of the popular loan
notes stlll outstanding, and all those
notes above $4OO denominations have
been paid.
The following bills were ordered
maid. as we're also salaries of teachers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-24
MORE
BILLS
VETOED
And Many New Laws are
Filed
Governor Chamberlain Has
Two Days More TO Work

Governor Chamberlain today fled
two bills with his veto attached. as
follows:
s. B. 1856, to divide the 9Th judicial
district into separate districts. The
bin left Union and Wallowa counties
out of any judicial district This was
a careless piece of legislation.
H. B. No. 6S, that raises the salary
of the Multnomah county superintend.
ent from $500 to $4,000. This inten.
tion was not fully disclosed in the
bill.
Bills Filed Today.
Senate bills Nos AZ, "a, 81, 90, 112.
100, 121, 1913, 1875, 1877, 14S, 152, 1853,
169, 173, 179, 1872, 1874, 1874, 2O2, 21s.
229, 2S2, 2SS.
House bills Nos. &c. 3s, 60, 147, 2O9.
2S1, 253, 325, S42, S43. 957, 361.
Only two days more must pass be.
fore II will be known what the extent,
OF the work of the recent session of
the legislature has been. The constl-
tuition gives the governor five days
(sundays excepted after the final ad.
journment of the legislature, in which
to veto any measure that has been
passed. The governor has until
Thursday night in which OF approve
bills or disapprove them. Governor
Chamberlain will deny himself to Wis.
itors as much as possible, and give
close attention to the large number Of
bills that were piled up on his table
on the last day of the session.
c. f. Swlgert, c. F. Adams and r.
d. Inman, members Of the Port of
Portland commission, were before the
governor today. and had a hearing
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-24

Rev. II A. Ketchum went to Gervais
Monday and conducted the funeral
services OF Mrs. Samuel Brown. wife
of prominent farmer living near
there. She died Saturday, after an
Illness OF about a year. Deceased was
member Of the Presbyterian church.
and the services We're held at that
church in Geryais the remains being
Inferred at Dell Passi, She was very
highly esteemed by the people Of that
vicinity, and a large number Of people
gathered 70 pay their last respects TO
the departed neighbor and friend De
ceased was 25 years Of age, and leaves
one child, girl, one year old.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-24

Severe gales swept over Germany
Saturday and sunday. doing severe
damase. Many towns caught are
Rates have been reduced So thm
persons can travel from Vancouver.
n C.. TO Dawson Tor Slo0. including
meals and berths, via White Pass.
The supreme court has Affirmed a
decision Of lower court hat con.
gress has power 20 forbid the sale az
lottery tickets
The Canadian Paclhc railroad has
purchased it steamships at a to,ai
cost OF about Sg.oo0ooo
Russia has 2ooooQ soldiers reaay 10
march AZ a torsnlghCs can on he
southern border Ia case - var van
Turkey