davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
Verses From the Smart Set
AN EXCEPTION TO THE RULE.

When Helen went abroad last year,
Her many friends averred
It was to read her title clear
In Burke-a duke preferred!
For Helen Is a beauty-tall,
With gray eyes full of mirth-
While Helen's bank account is all
A coronet is worth.
But now she's back again, despite
The titles to be sold,
Her wealth as countless, beauty quite
AS peerless as of old.
Florence Kimball Russell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
A SOUTHERN TWILIGHT.

A little shallow silver urn,
High in the east the new moon hung;
Amid the palms fountain flung
It's snowy floss and there. above,
With its impassioned unconcern.
A hidden bird discoursed Of love.
T felt your hand upon my arm
Flutter as doth a thrush's wing,
Then tighten Sweet, how small a
thing
Draws kindred spirits heart to heart!
More was that hours elusive charm
To US than eloquence or art.
Clinton ScolIard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
THE COMMON FATE.

Dan Cupid limped into his Office,
All battered and bruised was his head;
A bandage and splints graced his per-
SON.
ST umpired a love match" he said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07

ton avenue, are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Herbert, of Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Cook have re-
moved from the Ashland to the An
gus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

EOK JULIET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
tkin, and yet eficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skinin perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. 1t should be on every wash
stand.
ALL oROcERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07

A delicious dessert can. be made out
of rice and almonds. Boil a quarter of
pound of rice in pint and half of
milk. To this add two ounces of
blanched sweet almonds and two
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
[ You Can Beat Our Prices
and quality we don't
expect your trade.

New Shapes and c0IOrS in HATS
they'll suit your head.
Low cut shoes for Men, Women
and Children.
New Belts. Fans, Neckwear.
New weave SklrtingS that are up
10 the minute in style.
Pretty Stockings. They are drop
stitch, plain and lyle, and you'll pay
more money for them other places.
Our Mems and Boys shirts will
do to put on now.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
Desirable Home
For Sale.

One good four room cottage, with
hall, verarda and porches, good outbuil-
dings, one extra building lot, fronting
depot street, three acres land in rear,
mostly set in strawberries and small
fruits. This is a good street and fine
location.
No. 2. A good room dwelling, with
hail. veranda and porches, good cellar
under kitchen, walled with brick and
we'll tiled, always dry: good laundry
house or servants room in back yard,
good outbuildings, good fences, good
walks, plenty Of grazing lots, we'll and
cistern. This is my residence where l
now live; rooms all newly papered and
painted. These are good homes and
comfortably new. Having made up my
mind to go to another climate on the ac-
count OF bad health l will give you a
home that you will always be glad you
bought.
1 also have other peroperty that can
show you; a good tobacco stemmery in
Shady Grove; will sell cheap or exchange
for other property; some mining proper
ty; will sell you anything that suits you
at bargain and will make you easy
terms TO pay for it.
j. III. MORSE.
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

DR.. Gray, the opthalmologist, who
comeslto this city next month is not a
spectacle peddler, but regular grad
uate in optics, who carries no spectacles
or eyeglasses with him, but has lenses
ground for each patients eyes after max
ing the test and getting the proper cor
rection, thus insuring perfect fit and
satisfaction in every case
Messrs. Henry Haynes and Joseph G
Bourland have purchased the fire insur-
ance business OF Tom and Levi Cook.
They represent four Of the strongest
companies in Observation-Disclosures, Han
over, Philadelphia Underwriters and
North American. Messrs. Bourland and
Haynes office is located on Bank street,
opposite the Press Office.
Mr.. p. S. Maxwell left Tuesday for
Texas. He will investigate very thor
ouehly the possibilities of rice culture
in that section and il satisfied with the
outlook will make extensive purchases
Of lands adopted to that crop Several
Marion gentlemen will probably join
with Mr.. Maxwell il his decision is fav-
orable.
Why pay five dollars for shoes when
you can buy the W. L. Douglass Shoes
@ and $3.50. Taylor & Canaan,
There are many things pleasant for
you to read, both truth and bction, and
the busiest man will at times stop to
read, especially when the subject is one
of interest to him. More especially is
this true when he sees that by reading
he can save dollars. By reading this
you may save a great deal, by buying a
bucket of Chase Il Sanburn's choice
blended coffee; price S1.00 per bucket
Sold only on a guarantee at Black & Son.
Owing to the fact that he has been
kept constantly busy since his arrival in
this city Monday, DR.. Goldstein, the
well known eye specialist, will remain at
the New Marion Hotel until after Satur.
day, June 20th. DR.. Goldstein is not
here today and gone tomorrow for good
but as he frequently visits Marion it is
to his advantage to do only satisfactory
work, and those who have had dealings
with him have found him to be a gentle
man, aud an eye specialist of great abil
| ty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
HEAR|N & son.
MnW @ oD 0kD
NOTICE.

To LAST COMMON School GRAD
YATES:
You have wondered why you
have not received your diplomas.
Simply because they have been
kept back by the State depart
ment.
l would say to you and to those
having diplomas in my hands that
it INJURIES a diploma to send it
through the mail, when not wrap
ped in suitable paper. | have no
such paper nor lis there any in Ma
rion. So L would advise that you
come or send for your diplomas.
However, after reading this if you
want your diplomas by mail. send
postal and they shall be sent.
Charles Evans.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
DEEDS RECORDED.

Samuel h. Adams and others to g. O.
Pogue, interest in land near Frances,
$50.
M. McChesney to j. N. Boston, lot
in Marion on Bellville street, $500.
S. N. Marvel to w. b. Nation, 70
acres on Crooked creek, 1925.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

The June teachers examination will
bc held here Friday and Saturday.
The best shirts and collars are the
Lion Brand for sale 10y Taylor a Cannan.
Or Gilbert, the osteopath, at hotel,
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
Mr. \. Il. Hughes, the popular drug
gist, Of Weston, spent Monday here.
J. NJ. Cro~e, Of Morganficld, was re.
gistorcd at the New Marion yesterday.
Mr. l.. W. Crucc is looking after min
ing interests near Carbondale, III.
Mr.. w. +. Summeryillc and wife, Of
NATION, spent yesterday at this place.
Lunches served at all hours at IL. r.
Morris & Sons. First class cook en-
ployed.
Mrs. A. c. Ielton and children re.
turned Monday from a visit TO Elizabeth
town, III.
Rev. w. II. Gibbs attended tho Gen
eral Baptist Association of kentucky, at
Winchester, this week.
Miss Georgia Mott, Of New Harmony,
Ind, is tine CUES. Of Il. +. Haynes and
family.
Go 10 Woodbridge barbershop for
your work. Fine bath always in read
mess.
Mcssr;. +. l.. Wilkinson and L. l..
Elgin, Of Hopkinsyillc, were in town Sa.
turday.
MIR. and Mr.. j. Il. Pierce and little
daughter are visiting relatives in Hop
kns county
Or. Gilbert, the ostcopath, has some
three or four patients in town. and the
number viii doubtless grow.
A fresh clean stock Of groceries at II.
T.. Morris a Sons. Goods delivered
promptly.
Bicycle repair work Of all kinds done
at low prices. Supplies for sale
Emmett Kotinsky.
Mcssr-. Jesse Gray, Ligc Franklin,
win Hudson and Squire Stevens, Of Sa-
lem, were in town Tuesday.
Just now there is one person in the
county equallyn' busy as the miner, and
that Is the farmer.
Mr.. Jesse Olive and family of Eddy
vile, returned home Saturday after a
short visit here
For misses and ladies slippers 90 to
Taylor a Canaan. They have an up-to
date line.
Mrs. Il. \. Frazer and children are
guests OF Mrs. Frazer's parents near
Blackford.
Pay less and dress better. You can
do this by dealing with Taylor a Can
nan.
Mr.. Ira Bennett and family, Of Ire
dona, are tho guests Of Rev. Us. Henry
and family.
Miss Ruby Castleborry, who has beer
employed here as a trimmer, returned tC
her home at Princeton Monday.
We have 1000 lbs binder Irvine for salt
all we can get.
! Bigham a Browning.
Crittendcn Springs opened last week
for the season. Quite number Of Ma
rion people spent Sunday at the hotel.
CrexGrass Casket will out wear any
other carpet for the same money. Fo
sale by Taylor Il Canaan.
Mr.. W. |. Num- was in town yesterda!
greeting his friends. lie is now locate,
at Admission, Mo-, ana has steady worl
at his calling.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

Rev. Flynn preached at Liberty Grove
Sunday. A district Sunday school con-
vention will be held at that place Satur
day.
Mr.. j. ii. Young and family who NOV
ei from this county TO Wellsford, Kan,
a few months ago, will return to Critten-
den in the near future.
All the dry goods stores with the ex-
ception Of one have entered an agree
ment to close at seven o'clock every
evening except Saturday evening.
All the latest designs in white goods,
picques, pongees and lawns are found
at Taylor & Cannans at prices that will
suit you.
Mr.. II. Koltinskys clerk absconded
Monday, and it is said that he appro-
priateu some cash from his employers
till.
We have limited amount Of good
Binder Irvine. Come early and get what
you need as il will not last long.
Cochran 4 Baker.
Rev. S. j. Martin, the new pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, will fill his pull
pit the first Sunday in July. His family
wife and daughter will be here about
the LIST.
County Attorney Henderson returned
yesterday from Dawson where he has
been recuperating for some days. He is
much improved and is ready for his
work in circuit court.
Mrs. w. ID. Wallingford became dan
gerously i'll Tuesday morning, suffering
from an attack of appendicitis. She was
taken to Evansville "Wednesday for treat
ment at hospital.
DIR. G. l.. Gray, the opthalmologist,
will Toe in this city for short stay on
July 10th. He visits Marion semi -annu-
ally and is very popular in the city and
county. Read his al in this issue.
Mr.. James Lamb, of Sturgis, visited
this city last week for the first time in
twenty-five years. He is employed as
mail clork on the railroad. He attended
school here years ago.
DR.. G. l.. Gray, the well known eye
specialist, who has visited this city fire.
quently, will be at the New Marion Ho,
tel about July 10th, and will remain sew
eral days. DIR. Gray has successfully
treated many people OF this county.
The ice cream supper given for the
benefit OF the Marion Cornet Band, in
the court house yard Thursday evening
was we'll patronized considering the fact
that the weather was extremely cool
The band furnished music.
With every $50 cash purchase al
Black & Sons store, you are entitled to
handsomely decorated AZ piece dinner
set for the small sum OF 1925 and you
need not buy all the amount at once
buy as you need.
A startling mineral wealth has beer
discovered in Hardin county, H., anC
in Crittenden county, KY, such as to SCI
the financial and mining world afire with
excitement. Let our people pull nov
with the Hardin Era aud the CrittendeI
Press publishers and the work is DONE
Cave Rock, ILL.,, Era.
Mr. Henry Ledbetter and family NOV
ed from this city to their new home a
Cave Rock, Ills, Tuesday. Mr.. Led
better has been engaged in business il
this city for over year and he and hi
family leave many warm friends here
Mr.. Ledbetter is one Of the proprietor
of the Touring mills at Elizabethtowr
and Cave-n- Rock. He will have charg,
| Of the mill at Cave-in- Rock
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
Thr lare@s.
Circuit court Monday.

Circuit court Monday.
Buy the W. l.. Douglas Oxfords.
MR. Robt. l.. Flanap is III with fever
Mis- May Yates as visiting relatives at
Tolu.
s. II. Ramagc was in Frcdonia Mon
day.
DR.. Gilbert makes chrome troubles a
specially
Mr.. Alex King. Of sturgis, vas in town
last week.
Gid Dollar, Of Princeton. was in the
city Sunday.
For an up to date hat go to Taylor&
CannAn.
Miss Mabel Kcyil is recovering from a
serious illness.
Nice line OF cold drink at II. Il. Nor
ris y Sons.
Mr. Alvin Richcy, Of Princeton, was in
town yesterday.
Tobacco Fertilizer on hand at Coch-
ran 4 Bakers.
4 little daughter Of Mr. ". r. Car
losS is III.
In need OF fruit jar and rubbcrs, call
on Black & Son.
Attorney A. &. Moore is III and con
fined TO his room
Mr.. and Mr.. Louis Clifton spent sun
day in Dycusburg.
Mrs. J. q. Koyil spent last week at
Dawson Springs.
For first class goods and right prices
20 to II. +. Morris a Son.
Miss Maud Settles, Of Leyias, is the
guest Of friends in Marion.
For Ladies and Gents Summer Under
wear 20 10 Taylor y Canuan.
MIR. w. wnborn left Tuesday on a
trip TO Indian Territory.
Fresh Mckinney bread at H. f. Nor
ris 4 Sons daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.. Cox, OF Kelsey,
visited relatives here Sunday.
You can buy good suit Of clothes
from Taylor n Cannan for 8.
Miss Meta Wilborn, of Fords Ferry
visited friends here this week.
See our stock OF floor paints. Bighan
4 Browning.
II you want good wagon geta STUDIO
baker from Cochran a Baker.
have a fine Jersey milk COW tor sale
Calf week old. j. T. Cochran.
Miss Birdie McNeely returned Mon
day from visit to Dawson.
Mr. John Harth and son, OF Caseyyill
we're in town Saturday.
Messrs. j. w. Blue and G. S. Num-
are in Louisville
Bring your produce to ii. f, Morris
Son and get the highest market prices.
Miss Alice Browning is the guest o
relatives in Evansville.
Mr. Anthony Davidson has returned
from Louisville, where he has been at
tending a medical college, lie will writ
insurance during the summer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
ICE
Ice !!

We are i'm the ice bus
mess and will be t h e
whole season through.
We want the Ice trade
this season. We will give
you good weight and try
to treat you right; we
will meet any price S
made. We can sell Ice
as cheap any one and
will sure meet the lowest
prices. We would like
to hear from you when
you want your Ice box
filled.
Very respy,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

4 June 18th. Chas f. Terry and Miss
Susie Mcconnell.
June 18th. Hick Clark and Misl EN-
ma Eorrell
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

You give the order,we will put in your
screen doors and windows and the price
will be right.-Bigham a Browning.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
A QUICK SETTLEMENT.

MARION, KY, June 10, 1901 have
received from the Aetna Insurance COM
pany full payment Of $1,000 policy on
the life OF my husband. / made out
death proofs, sent them in, and received
settlement in full eight days later.
sincerely thank the agent, Mr.. W. L
Adams, and his company for the remar-
kable prompt adjustment of the policy
Sallie H. Crider.
The above statement shows our man
ner Of conducting the Aetna Life Insur-
ance company's business in Crittenden
and adjoining counties, and l respect
fully call the attention OF all who ex-
pect to take life insurance to see our
policies; which are the latest and most
liberal contracts on the market today.
w. l.. ADAMS, Agt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

p nine
II at that
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-08
Social Gathering.

A social gathering of young men ard
young ladies was held In the vestry Of
the First Baptist Church on Monday
evening last. A musical program was
carried out, consisting of 1.-The gates OF
Paradise''by chorus with solo by Mr.
j. Harvey White; vocal duet by Mrs
Estabrook and Mr.. White; singing by
the evangelsts, Taylor and Hatch.
Games with refreshments occupied the
rest of the evening. AS guests besides
the visiting evangelists, were Doctor
and Mrs. w. H. Spencer and the young
men and ladies' of the Bethany Church.
About 100 we're present in all and q very
enjoyable time Is reported. The COM
mittee appointed for the next gathering
on Jan. 19,h consists of Fred Holmes.
John Haig, Miss Lillian kingsbury ard
Mss Clara Emery.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-08
A Fine Suite of Officer.

The newly completed suite of offices To
which Or. J. f. Wadsworth removed
last week, located on the ground flor oil
his private hospital on Elm ST., have
received very ALTERING comments from
all callers, and these expressi Ds can but
be most gratifying to their owner.
The suite takes up the entire east and
south ends OF the block and consist of
four rooms, viz: reception room, bust.
ness office, consultation room and labora.
tory. The rooms are finished In selected
willow of handsome grain, and with the
newly papered walls and handsome
draperies present most pleasing APP
pearance.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-08
Death of w. r.. Arnold.

William F. Arnold, second son of the
late Columbus Arnold, of this place
died in Minneapolis, MIMI, on Thursday
of last week, after a gradual failure In
health during the past six years from
locomotor ataxia.
Mr.. Arnold is well remembered by
our older residents as boy and young
man. He went west In 1886, and at the
time OF his decease was a conductor In
the passenger department of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul r. r. Co.
The body was brought to Skowhegan
for interment in the family lot, arriving
here, Wednesday morning, accompanied
by his younger brother, F. E. Arnold
who is yardmaster Of the Minneapolis
yard of the railroad above mentioned.
The body upon its arrival was placed
In the receiving tomb, the Odd Fellows,
of which order the deceased was men,
Der, furnishing pail bearers.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-08

e. F. FAIRBRoTHER.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-08

1t having been reported that Mr.. j. H.
Mathews of North Madison Is not d.
rect shipper of furs to foreign market,
he takes the trouble to exhibit to us iu-
voices of furs shipped to c. M. Lampson
Company, London, England, for the
years 1901 and 1902. These invoices
bear the signatures of said firm, C. NJ.
Lampson Co. There can be no doubt
about Mr.. Mathews being an exporter
of furs. (2w2)
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-08
NOTICE..

hereby forbid ali persons to trust anyone
whatsoever on my account as | shall pay no
debts after this date unless contracted by my
self or to my written order.
Skowhegan, Me-, Jan. 9Th, 1903.
3w2 FLORA e. WHITTEMORE.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-08

Sale Of Tombstone Bonds closed.
Mine La Motto Lead Stock at $50 for
one week more; price advanced to $40
the oh, but the Co. kindly gave me one
weeks extension. Dividend paid the
10Th.
r. r FAIppPoTtyrp
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-08

Hon. George II. Clark of Auburn re-
ceived 81 votes on the Republican cau-
Gus Wednesday evening for State Asses
sor to "a for Hon. Otis Hayford.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
at Hames' Iewelrv Store

arrival in the city on this mornings
Clearwater train.
William Penoyer and S. P. Fitzger-
aid left on this afternoons Clearwater
train for the Orof1no timber belt.
Jack Oberdorf went to Colfax today
to try and arrange a sparring match
with Jack Stuart of that place.
Mr.. M. Chichester, a carpenter of this
city. left this morning on trip to
Chicago to spend the holidays.
Harry Dowd and Steve Hepton have
returned from a trip up the Clearwater
where they have been buying stock.
F. B. Willis of the Lewiston Furni-
ture & Undertaking company, has re-
turned from a business trip of a week
to Portland.
Mr. J. C. Moore and child who ar
rived in the city yesterday from Adams
camp. left this morning for his old
home in Princeton, Mo.
Rev Edward Kettenbach and Mrs
Kettenbach will leave next Thursday
for Berkeley, Cal, where they will
spend the winter with their son who
is attending school there.
T. S. Willisans left on this mornings
steamer enroute to Irregon, Ore, witt
party of prospective purchasers OF
| irrigated land, consisting of William
Parks. C. L. Swormsted and James
Douglas.
Mr.. F. w, Kettenbach and Mrs. Ket
tenbach, Mrs. Salsberg and Mrs. w. F
Kettenbach left on this mornings trair
for Spokane where they will witness {
production of Ben Hur," at the Spo
kane theater.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14

that from this on until late in the
spring it will be next to impossible to
take supplies into the camp.
There is at present a shortage OF
food supplies and before spring consid-
cradle suffering is bound to be exper-
fenced. At the time they left flour was
selling at So per sack of so pounds and
was daily advancing in price.
Mr.. McGregor has put in two years In
the Thunder camp in search of gold
and states that he has made some loca-
lions that will certainly bring him good
returns. He has lots of aith in the
future of the camp and will return as
soon as work is resumed.
Mr.. Glib has devoted the greater part
of his time while away to assaying and
surveying. Some time ago he made
survey of the town of Roosevelt and
while out will prepare maps etc. They
inform us that Prentice Burr reached
the camp some time prior to their leaV-
ing and will winter there. He was well
and happy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Northern Idaho. made
at Portland, Ore, December IA, 1903:
Tonight and Tuesday, cloudy with
probably snow Tuesday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure Is relatively low over
the Pacific northwest and high else
where, the highest reading of the ba-
rometer being S6.7 inches at Omaha. AS
result of the "high," cold weather
prevails over Minnesota, Montana, the
Dakotas. and the provinces of Alberta
and Assiniboia. The highest tempera-
ture in the past twenty -four hours was
6S degrees at Los Angeles; the lowest
was IA degree below zero at Qu'Ap-
pelle. Light rain fell at San Fran
cisco, Eureka, Tacoma, and trace at
Red Bluff; light rain or snow at Salt
Lake. light snow at Rapid City and a
trace at Helena.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
PROSPERITY FROM IRRIGATION
New Projects in the Payette Valley
Will Open $4,000 Acres

Everyone appreciates the benefits
that will come TO Emmett when the
canal on the bench is finished, says the
Index. That will irrigate $4,000 acres.
imagine what it would mean to have
more than 100000 acres of land opened
up in the Payette valley. A number OF
men of this section have applied to the
reclamation bureau of the department
of the interior to place water upon all
lands in the Boise and Payette valleys
susceptible of irrigation.
This project would not only beneht
Emmett but this entire section OF
Idaho. More than $1,000,000 would be
expended near Emmett. New people,
new stores, new buildings and large
amount of nergy and capital have been
brought here by the canal that Will
open up $4,000 acres. Six times as
many people, stores, building, capital
and energy would come if six times as
many acres could be irrigated. 1t
would be as great a thing in it's way
to Emmett as the inter-oceanic canal
| will be to Panama.