davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18
HEALTH NOTICE

To Cult>- or NtEluN ,>u CoJNrY
For three year. wc have been con
uccted with thr Board - Health Of
Cu,teudru county, during which time
80 have served Nuu Iu various Capac
Itic-. II bias been our earnest desire at
all times tu i1 our whole duty. We
have often solicited your al aud council
ln natter pertaining to sanitation. We
have tried t0 teach our citizens the inn
portauec ~ sanitary measures. We
have given you advice regarding the
prevention ~ contagious aud infectious
disease, and Wc feel that our efforts
have not been altogether ~ vain. al
though wc have not met with the sue.
cess, yet We feel proud - the good We
have accomplished
We wish % give YOU few facts i'm
regard To- just one disease that b. com
mon lu our little city.
The year ~ 1901 we had In the town
~ Marion more than thirty cases Of ty-
phold fever with seven deaths The
year 1902 we had iu the town 81 Marion
about twenty cases - this fever, with
four or five deaths. Last year, 1909. we
had only three or four cases ~ typhoid
fever, with only one death. MANY oil
You viii remember that about the first
ot last year ! recommended that YOU
boil your drinking water and your fam
lilies would escape this dreadful disease
We know ~ many families who have
done tins, and not one case Of typhoid
fever has developed in these families.
When we come 10 consider the cost OF
typhoid fever in dollars and cents If
amounts 10 an average Of 800 per case.
and II the work Of health board prevents
ten cases nm a year there is enough
money saved TO maintain a good county
health department, and the cost i'm money
- nothing compared with the suffering
and the loss Of valuable lives, for this is
"A disease that usually attacks cur YOUNG
men and women. We have taken tv
phoid fever as an illustration because il
is the most prevalent Of preventable
disease.
Last year we inspected the promises
Of scores OF our best citizens and gaye
them notices TO "clean up This wear
we expect to be more dilgent in this re-. !
spect and more rigid in the enforcement
OF sanitary measures. We hope that
everyone viii keep their premises in
condition. 1t isa very un- |
pleasant task for the health officers Tn
inspect your premises, yet it is our duty
and it has been the motto OF our lives
to do our duty without fear or favor.
We have incurred the i'll will Of some Of
our most distinguished citizens by in.
speeding their premises, but we pity
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18

\ carload of oranges from Lords
burg recently'sold in the East for
80 cents per box, says an exchange.
Deduct from this 20 cents for
freight, p cents for auction house,
D cents for commission, 80 cents
for packing, something for haul
ing, a little more for picking, irri-
eating, cultiyating, ETC., and the
mathematicians who have figured
the age Of Ann have another job
to find the profits of the grower.
When the growers begin to think
a little for themselves, and sell
their fruit first and ship it after
wards, they will follow more in
line with Eastern business meth
DDS Think of getting a car of
bananas here before buying
Pomona Gal Review.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18
MARK HANNA DEAD.

L. 5. Senator, Marc US Aurelius
Hanna, died in Washington at the
Arlington Hotel, Monday evening
at GAO o'clock. He had been quite
sick for some weeks and hope fol-
his recovery had been abandoned
several days.
Senator Hanna was one of the
great men of the nation and had a
prestige and influences as wide as
the land itself, and no man in ma
tional life will be missed more,
not excepting the President
His career was most re, arks-
BILE. lie was
Born in New Lisbon, Ohio,
Sept "a, 1887.
Removed to Cleveland in 1852,
Educated in the Cleveland pub
lie schools and Western Reserve
Academy.
Clerk in his fathers store, Han
ma, Garretson q Co., Wholesale
grocers.
Succeeded his father in the firm
in 1862.
In 1864 married Miss G. AuA US
ia Rhodes, daughter of David G.
Rhodes, of Cleveland
In 1861 organized the Rhodes
Iron and Coal Company, which
was soon followed by the firm of
NJ. A. Hanna e. Co., sucoessrs
In 1880 he introduced business
methods in politics by organizing
the Business Mems League of
Cleveland, with branches else.
where, and which was a factor in
the election of Garfield.
His first public office was mem.
bsrship In the Cleveland Board of
Education.
In 1884 and 1888 he was a dele.
gate to the Republican National
Convention.
In 1892 he was a spectator of
the Minneapolis National Conven
ton, of which VIM. Mckinley was
Chairman.
In 1895 he directed the efforts
that nominated Mckinley in ST.
Louis.
In 1897 appointed United States
Senator from Ohio.
In 1898 elected United States
5 enator.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18
OUR FRANKFORT LETTER.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. -. 1904.
DEAR Press: While the week
was not as prolific of finished bills
as we could have hoped for, there
were many advanced to the orders
of the day, and We expect much
"hot work" this week, as Byron s
bill to put the national banks into
the hands Of the State board for
assessment, same as other banks,
will come up for passage in the
Senate. And, Mr.. Editor, y GU
know that a measure that would
bring out property valuation Of
five to seven million dollars which
now escapes on account of the pre-
sent superficial plan Of assessment
will be fought to finish by that
powerful lobby which asserted its
supremacy here two years ago,
when a similar amendment was
proposed to the revenue law.
Mr.. Buffers bill, which 80 APP
portions the revenue as to give us
a six months school term, h s
passed the Senate.
The bill creating new circuit
court in Judge Redwine's district
has passed the house and bids fair
to be the battle of the session
when it come to the senate. Its
opponents charge that its creation
is for Redwines personal good,
and will open the feuds in Breath
1T once more.
Both houses adjourned Friday
to accept the invitation to visit st
Louis. With but few exceptions
the members and officers availed
themselves of the opportuni y.
Gov Beckham could not go, as he
is very hard worked man at pre-.
sent, but Lieut. Gov Thorne was
his substitute on the trip.
The party left Frankfort at two
o'clock on special train, arrived at
Louisville in time to enjoy a ben.
quet spread for them by the Lou
isville commercial club. Here
they enjoyed edibles, wins and mu
sic. Then came the oratory, with
Dick Miller, who so ably repre-
sents Madison county in the lower
house, and the coming orator of
Kentucky, as the easy winner. His
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18
Hedrin
@, Son.

rather than blame them, for becoming
offended at us. We ore not lnIallallo
aud we make our mistakes lust M other
people debut II We do a wrong to any
one, tell US OF 1t and we will rakc duo
apology We wish TO say 10 the mcr.
chants OF Marion that they must clean
up their back yards and keep them
cleaner than they have in the past or We
will he compelled to give them written
notice and enforce the law. You are
the men who should set the example FOR
Others to follow, bpt would not advise
anyone to follow their example at tho
present writing, and the first merchant
That attacks me on account of this
notice, shall know that his bacl, ward
needs clearing. Il ArcmsoN FRAzrn
Health Officer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18

off Youngpho. No details have
been received.
The report that the Boyarih
was blown up and all her officers
and crew lost has been confirmed
from a private source.
The Boysrin was las feet long
81 feet beam and 10 feet drsught,
She had a displacement OF 300
tons and was heavily armed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

Latest adyices from the Japan
Russian conflict is to the effect
that the little Japs are raining
blows fast and furious upon the
heads of their stronger adverse
ny,
A Russian cru User was blown up
and 1871 men killed Tuesday.
Six hundred Russian soldiers
froze to death marching across
Lake Baikal, Siberia.
Seoul, Feb. lG.-The Korean
government has granted Japan the
right to traverse the country. Il
is said that Jal1a nese war ships
ave trapped three Russian ships
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18

reply to the toast The dawuing
light in the east, was master
piece Of oratory
The party left on special Pull
man train over the Texas at -:
% for st Louis, arriving at II 90
Saturday, and were met 10y b g
Kentucky Society Of ST. Louis,
and escorted at once 10 the great
park where stands the great Two.
~ city. The contractors for ar-
chitectural work have about fin
ished their contract, aud placing
exhibits and machinery. and the
identifying effect of the horis. is
all thai rsmains 10 be done before
The coming Of the sight seer in
May. This task, Mr. Editor, may
seem herculean 10 us. when We
consider that there are over 1900
acres Of ground 10 set in grass
flowers aud shrubbery; "A million
tons Of rubbish to remove, and
ten thousand car loads Of exhibits
to place in position within fifty
days time. But the managers as.
sure us that the show will be rea-
dy by the time the audience is
here.
Gov. Francis entertained the
party at luncheon in the admins
tration building, ! to y O'Clock.
Party then assembled in kentuc-
ky Building; about 800 people at
dedicatory exercises, The keys
were turned over to Gov ThUrne,
who accepted them in a lengthy
speech which contained many
things of interest concerning the
Louisiana Purchase There were
other speeches and came the sing
ing of Old Kentucky Home hand
shaking, few drops Of Green
River and the party boarded the
train for the city, whore they were
he guests Of the Kentu oky Socie-
ty at an elegent banquet, spread
at the Missouri Athletic club The |
Kentucky Club is made up Of eX-
Kentuckians, who have sought |
their fortunes in Missouri, but
have not forg )tten the mother
state, and by banding themselves
by the assistance of this
will ever keep her memo
ry fresh in their hearts.
At midnight the party wen
aboard the train, and reached
Frankfort at 1 o'clock Sunday.
Yours for success,
MARION f. PoGUE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18

In 1900 again directed the Nc.
Kinley campaign.
In 1894 reelected United States
Senator.
Died Monday, February 18th at
the Arlington Hotel, Washington
ID. G.
He leaves besides his wife, one
son, Dan X. HannS, , daughters,
Mrs Mccormick and Mrs. Par
sons.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18
NOTICE.

All persons having claims
against DR. j. G, Elder, deceased.
will present the same within 30
days or they will be forever barr.
ed. This Jan. %, 1904.
3lt j. @. Elder, Jr., Ex'r.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18

Gen. Basil w. Duke, Of Louis
Vile, has been appointed a mem
Der Of the Shiloh Park Battle
Commission. He will add much
ability to the Board.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18
COAL.

| have as good coal as there is
to be had in Marion. Price 9 cts.
per bushel at the car or 10 cts per
bushel delivered. | guarantee my
coal to be as good as there is on
the market Telophone-oifice
No. 200. Residence, 124.
John Sutherland
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18
Les llrs&=.
s. NJ, JENKINS,
Editor and Publisher,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
CASH ~ ADVANCE.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:--sl 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18

Attorney General Knox has re-
fused to reopen the case of j. NJ.
Mcknight, the convicted banker
of Louisville, who is serving a
sentence in the /. 5. prison at
Atlanta, Georgia He should be
commended for his decision.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18

80 Ihs GRADUATED sugar slUu
ArhuckIo. coffee por pk ll.
3 cans - corn 2lc
3 cans ~ tomAtuo- 81.
, cans baking powder. uu 4...
3 cans lyc 3-c
q barr Petty soap. Do
@ Ping Pong .oAr, ~
. Reliable soap, 2J.
q Magic soap. 2,.
q Rod Raven SOAP. 25
O. Big Deal soap 2l.
Dry Beans pr 10 2!c.
Very good broom %.
Coal oil Ter gallon. Do
Gold Dust, q Tor -.
Axle grrcsc, q ior -
We are always here with Oh.
goods II cash prices aio what
you arc looking for don't fau t1
see Ms These price. arc str.u,
cash ia hand No good. booked
At tho above prices
We viii pay you 81 por pound
Tor hens PC per dol for egg
Yours to Please.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-29
MAD LOVE
For an indian Bali Player Cause
Young Girl to Run Away From
Good Aomc.

Rushvile. Ind, june 2S-Pretty
Miss Sylvia Priser, aged l6, white
madly in love with Joe Mitchell, BET.
ter known as Short Bull, an Indian
bah player, with whom she eloped
from her home in Dayton, Ohio, last
Thurday was apprehended mere to-
night and returned home to her moth
er, Mrs Sarah Priser, OF 30 New
street Dayton
The disco9ry Of the whereabouts
Of the missing girl was made by Chief
)t Police Whitaker, Of Dayton. aided
by Officers Ross and Gordon. Of this
city Mitchell and Miss Priser had
all arrangements made for their mar
riage on next Wednesday. but Mrs
Priser had the girl in her care and on
her way home to Dayton before Nit
chell knew that their plans hal mis-
'arried.
L." Mitchell and Miss Priscr met for
Die first time in a street ear in Day
ton June 70, when the eNbraska In.
liam bah team with which he was
Connected played there They be
gan a correspondence which ripcnei
nto affection
Mitchell In the meantime severed
bis connection with the Nebraska In.
dams and signed as a catcher with
The Nashville ball club Last Wedncs.
lay he went to DAYTON 10 see Miss
Priser and the girls mother tried 10
prevent their meeting They me;
That night and Mitchell arranged 20
takc her wifh him
The girl shed copious tears tonight
H. she took q c.. If. and u. train for
Dayton.
Mitchell is an Ottawa Indian aud
vas graduated from Carlisle in the
class ~ 20 He was for f8ur years
on The Carlisle football team. He is
now b. Mitchell avs he will moi
lrop tho DAYTON lass because Of the
unexpected turn affairs took tonight
ON the way hero Mis- Priscr stop
DEED "a Richmond and Cambridge
City where quarters were secured
for her by Mitchell His behavior AZ
those places. as wen as IN this city
1as perfectly honorable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-29
A WOULD Be SUICIDE
lanes pupree Preferred Death TO a
Term IN the States
Prison.

James Dalpreo. tho negro hold-up
nan, was @zen before Judge Robin.
on yesterday morning ami after
tearing the ease the judge bound him
lver in the sum Of $500 10 the next
erm Of circuit court. Tie was sent
70 the county jail ana after he had
been locked mp only a short time, he
ook the blanket from his bunk, tore
1t into strips. tieI one end tightly
around his neck. the other to the top
VI the cage climbed upon his bunk
md jumped into space,
Jailor Riggle's wife was called ana
the prisoners wanted her to cqt nu
pree down, BUT she refused, believing
r was some ruse on their part to get
+. knife inside the cage or to escape
Deputy Sheriff Head arrived on the
Gene aud frightened some of the
prisoners into helping Dupree down
The wonldbe suicide acted as If he
vas almos, beyond human aid, but
Or Gordon gave him attention and
'his with a few applications Of q
leather strap brought him ont Of his
possum" state
1t is thought Dupree ate some dis
lnfectant and glass ground into small
pieces
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-29
The Web Spinning ant.

One of tie most interesting ohselNa-
lions made in ant life, says Andrew
Wilson, the scientist. was that which
showed that certain red ant has
evolved the habit Of web spinning THIS
ways of this species were noted In the
botanic gardens ut Peradenly0. Ceylon,
by +. g.. Green The extraordinary
part Of the story is that these ants
used larvae as their spinning machines.
the larvae employing their silk threads.
used to make the coc0ons, as their sew
Ing mncllnrs Mr. Grenn took s0no
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-29

The Philadelphia Pre- commenting
on the recent battle of Vafangow
which disastrously termna fed Gen.
Stakelbergs expedition southwark
calls attention to the fact that the
force Gen Stakelberg commanded con.
sisted mainly of tho Same regiments
that Gen. Knroki drove northward
from the Yalu river. This force.
the Press says, "seema IN fact to be
the same expe iiiionary force thrown
forward then, composed Of Siberian
regiments, more mobile than the regtt-
lar infantry. a special body # rides
and shadfpshooters." and, It adds
their temperance is an infereriial
Indication that Gen Kuropatkin has
received few achievements Of this
character This and urher ndca.
ton make Il appear that the Rus
slams defense in Manehuria Is aill
largely a blum Despite the report Of
numbers of men and supplies being
sent to the front. Cen Kur patkin
does not appear to nave an army in
condition TO cope with the advancing
japanese"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-29
The Many Pitfalls
And Dangers of
Wall Street
BY UssELL SAGE

ugy9ANY fortunes made in Wall every month
HV&a1 What the newspapers tell the public about these
E1HE4 true But what in the newspapers
M&KJE accounts of the LARGE FORTUNES THAT ARE
NSfsT "a LOST in the place in the length of time
The fact cannot be too strongly impressed upon
the minds Of intending Wall SPECTATORS that for every dollar
gained in Wall street there is dollar lost, and the people who
gain the dollars always well known old timers in the business
follows clearly that THE PEOPLE WHO LOSE THE DOL
LARS ARE TIE NEWCOMERS 1t often happens too, that
in unguarded old timer ruined Wall street. but
always the other old timers who benefit by his collapse The
newcomers do figure in the deal
Experience in Wall for nothing unless the
perence many years duration had as friend
clique
No doubt the who goes Wall street speculation with
Sl0000o0 capital may with great prudence, be able win
$10000OO $50OOOO0 after five years But he will
lose from half to trecuarte Of his original capital in acquiring
the knowledge Of wire pulling that will he necessary him
possessed Of before he begin be making regular permanent
steadily increasing gains Exceptions have been extremely and
TIE RESULT OF MERE CHANCE.
As rule however, for person with less than $4,000
$4,000 go into Wall sheer throwing away of money
have thousands Of with capitals larger than go down.
with the loss Of every dollar Some Of them exceptional
shrcvdncss too
TRIED SPECULATION WHEN, 1874 BOUGHT A SEAT IN
THE STOCK EXCHANGE, BUT WHEN l FOUND OUT WHAT THE
CONDITIONS WERE SIMPLY GOT OUT AT THE FIRST oPPoR
TUNlTY
do wish to be drawn into any controversy the matter
will paricuarz but the person who thinking of going
into Wall speculation in the hope of making money when he
has learned what is popularity called thc ropes would do well
ponder what writer has written the subject:
brokers Of the Stock Exchange simply bid the figures
win bets which they made with their dupearo running
brace game Pretending trade stock they delude the
specializing public with the idea that they bid stocks up down.
according conditions Of trade news and In reality,
their only object is TO BID THE FIGURES AGAINST THE
LAMBS ON THE FLOOR WHO BRING IN THE MONEY
OF THE LAMBS on THE OUTSIDE Ia the nature of things
that could be their only object The business being trading
actual stock but simply betting figures the only object Of the
hnberieger the floor bid the figures to win their
BETS Several shyses ACTING IN COLLISION, pretend
trade furiouy with another their bids in these wash
washing stock up down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-29

ON SAYS John Sharp Williams
Of Teddy this boy with a Lighted
torch in a powder magazine imagn
ing himself 4 hero Is there no way
to teach him practical sense? If there
were how small in comparison woult
he the immediate and ultimate sig
nidcance Of a partisan victory either
way,' 1t would be easy enough "a
teach him the needed lesson if the
RepuhliCans-eyen 50 many Of then
who know that he Is dlsporting him
self in a powder maga2ine-werS not
willing to risk an explosion rather
than hose partisan victory. -Cour
Ier-JouInal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-29
sUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

II q girl can get over love for man
who drinks occasionally ana promises
20 become a drunkard il is greatly 70
her credit
We are becoming very tired OF
Baron IIayashi A man whose name
sounds like clearing the throat should
not become prominent
The most admirable trait which is
cultivated by the task of picking win.
nars is airoitness, but IL takes more
than day to develop IT,
The occasional visitor TO the race
track forgets that a 'plunger" is nsu-
ally an ordinary man in appearance.
He expects to sec him wearing a
drum majors shake
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-29

Gen. Sherman Bell, Of Colorado. IS
injured. His feelings have been ont.
ragged. There are one thousand lies
being written about me" says he
And, had be told an honest tale. one
thousand truths. Out OF his own
mouth he stands. convicted of those
charges which he nippantly denoun-
ces as les The burden of his plant
is against the Miners union. which he
accuses Of murder What about tho
Citizens sAlliance2 What about The
mine owners? Are they so innocent
that there is na guilt to be found in
them The miners have been sorply
tried, their patience has beer exhausi-
ed by the oppression Of the operators
and the weylerism Of the militia.
and they have done some very law
less things Their conduct is not TO
be condoaed, and neither Is that Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-29

In taking leave of Mr. Philander c
Knox as attorney general of the Unit
ed States, the president not only
praised him for his work, but went 81
far as to say: Many CREST and able
men have preceded you in the Office
you hold, but there is none among
them whose administration has left
so deep a mark for good upon tho
country's development In other
words Mr. Knox has been the great
est OF all our attorneys general To
General Miles he said: Get out, Y
To Admiral Schley: You were not
in it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-29

leaves which had been sc'rcl together
hg the ants and unfastcned the stitch
cs. The separated edges were drawu
together by the ants, ana then, an hour
afterward. the larvae or Svubs, held
in the mouths of The ants, Were seen
to be passed backward and forward
across the gaps 4nqde sn the leaves.
The movements S5fEtiiesgrubs were du.
~ dlrccteds .a:iss, and the sild
threads sl'tiil5l85tll psin6uths Of The lar
vac soon rcpiiFtlE1the defects in the
leaves
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-29

Every now and then some indiyid.
nal hitherto unknown to fame is by
force OF circumstances made the OBJ
ject of international interest and in
curry. Pefdicaris is a case in point.
and now two continents are set to
wondering what has become of Kent
j. LooHfia. an American ctizea who
was employed to convey the tre1ty
with Abyssinla 60 King Menelik
Loomis left the steamer Kaiser viii
helm II when II touched at Plymouth
and has not been ceen or heard from
since