davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11

Union Telegraph company in New
York called up the Esopus operator
and required him to personally verify
the original telegram by visit to
Judge Parker himself. The delivery of
the message in st. Louis, it appears,
was being delayed until the anthem
ITCHY of the dispatch could be proved
beyond question. The operator called
Judge Parker's house on the telephone
and insisted upon talking with the
judge himself.
At Judge Parkers request the oper-
ator read the message to the judge, and
upon the latter's assurance that it was
all right, st. Louis received word to
deliver it to Mr.. Sheehan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
snanish General pies

MADRID, July 10.-Gen. Toral, who
commanded the Spanish garrison at
Santiago when that place surrendered
to the United States forces, died today
at an asylum for The insane near here.
The general became insane brcod!ng
over his eapitulation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
TIE WEA TIER

For st. Paul and Vicinity-Falr.
For Minnesota-Fairi In south, show
ers in north today; showers Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Convention Closes

DETROIT, Mich, July 1O.-A SPLEEN
did conservation in Grand Armory to-
day, led by Rev. G. Weist. of Chicago.
closed the fourteenth annual conven-
ton of the Baptist Young Peoples as
social ton. This afternoon in the ar
mory Rev. J. Mcneil preached the
dedicatory service to sHearly 5000 per-
sons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Committee Refuses to Make SeIeC-
ton Until Judge Parker Is Consult
ed, but the HOOsier Is the Choice
of the MEMBERSHIP VIII
Be Named at Meeting to Be Held
In New York
FOREIGNERS ADMIRE PARKER,S DEED

FOREIGNERS ADMIRE PARkER's DEED
s s s ss.s the sssss sr his
(. attitude. n;s The The, Standard says; =
place t hly 80.
fsr . sss ts make s force to be s'knsd with i" America" politics
-sy single single
unssd sate @s" IN" most striking
today was Endorsed by Democratic
for chairman OF that body
ultra-Taggart The supporters Of the IN
the friends Of the nominee refused
As a compromise measure, it was decided to Tag
Judge Parker cnarn1anship
OF the na59na een.tee at meeting to be held in New
HOLDS MORNING SESSION
The natona committee now in its makeup met at $50
with the avovved intention supporters
The early morning meeting fully and
out by Mr. Mack Of New York that Would be
to take action until Mr. Parker the candidate
The Taqgaft men 2 while having elect sim
adopted
that they be invited
ACTION IS BLOCKED
When afternoon there were three connplca-
nttee boldly asserted contemplated
1ula De ana IN daG mega ao 1nrnea
authorizing Chairman old call the
committee time
Senator
han left could therefore attend
the meeting.
retiring chairman the
national specific resolution adopted
authorized fact instructed call the
committee in New York Until
call it committee organize and meetings
unauthorized Now let forcbly, If
authority call the
New York city such time
before call it shall
unprecedented thing for the
without consultation the
thing heard off,
after afternoon session began, Mr. Taggar who
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
Emergency Medicines.

Ii is great convenience to have at
hand reliable remedies for use in cases
OF accident and for slight injuries and
ailments. A good linlment and one
that il fast becoming favorite II not
household necessity is Chamborlain's
Pain Balm. BY applying it promptly
70 cut, bruise or burn IL allays the
pain and causes the injury to heal in
about one-third the time usually roquIr-
ed, and as it Ia an antiseptic 1t prevents
any danger Of blood poisoning. When
Pain Balm is kept at hand spraln may
be treated Lefore inflammation sets in,
which insures quick recovery, For
sale by Woods q Orme. Druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
Recorded Deeds.

+. A. Crstz TO g. l.. Burks, l3C
acres, $500.
w. Harry Hughes to G. M.
Waddle, rs acres, $1,000.
T. o Jones to .. 9. Cook. 4
acres near Crayneville, SO
) ii. Wheeler to j. Frank Con.
ger, 10 aores, $500.
), M, jenkins TO DIR. G. +. Shi.
vely, lot on Depot street, $3.50.
Ira b. Hughes to B. l.. Lanham
30 acres, 900.
7. b. Croft and others to w. L.
Funkhouser, lots in Tolu, 500.
NJ. j. Tackwell. to Sullinqer
Bros. timber privileges on land
for $3.50.
w. Il. Mires to Waller. Funk.
hauser, lot in Tolu, $3.50.
j. +. 5. Ruston to @. b. Card
well, lot near Marion, $3.50.
r. w. Wilson to S. NJ. Jenkins
lot in Wilson addition, 800.
l.. A. lesley to X. M. Lynn, 5
acres, $50
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
CONYlCTS CURSE,

Columbus, O.. Sept Let h g
death of G. A. Marden. electrician
of the Ohio State penitentiary,
has set the tongues of the super
stitious wagginR On August II
Stranger" Alfred Knapp died
in the electric chair after calling
down all manner OF curses upon
his executioners. Two days later
Warden Hershey, Who TUNED on
the deadley current, died suddenly
and ut the same time MArden was
stricken with typhoid fever. lie
fingered until Sunday but the gu
perstitious gave him up longiago
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
ROLL or Hono;,

The following named subsorit
ers, old and new, have paid thei
subscritions to the Press since on
last issue.
f.. McWhirter, Paducah
+ j. Clement, GAINESVILLE, Tex.
Clevo Woolf, Berca
ii q Howard, Salem
w II Mayes, Kelsey
w f Young,
W + Summerville. Nation
Aaron Towory, City
w II Porter, Creswell
w b Sullinger lrma
M + Arilack, Gladstone
Chas Wheeler, Clay
III Hughes, City
Joe Lemon Tribune
ID w Bibb, Morgauheld
M + McGraw, Kelsey
Mrs l. = Utloy, Salem
Lee Burnes, kentuokytown,Ark
Leona Long, Crayneville
l. l. Paris, Enon
John Weldon, City
Jesse Weldon, Madisonyille
+ VI Stone, Ruth
+ NJ Duvall, Repton
Mrs Sarah Hill, Washington. ID.
: + Phillips, Detroit, Tex
J j May, Carrsville
w Il Jameson, Lola
ID NJ Kemp, Tunics. Miss
J ) Heath, Weston
Belle Burr Sunny Side, Wash
Duke Belts, College Park
Lacy Hardin, lrma
Dallas Dixon,
Mrs K T Mayes, City
+ II Wilson, Lola
Robert Enoch, Grand Rivers
I Y Joiner. City
w : Lowory, Salem
K { Burnett, Lockney WIS
J b Lowery, JOY
Ii ID Woolrige, Salem
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
TO the PUBLIC,

We are now in our new Bank Build.
ing and are fully prepared 10 attend pro.
perry TO all kinds OF banking business
We have money to loan at reasonable
rates and offer overy facility TO our Gus
tomcrs consistent with prudent bank
ing. Como in and see Us and got nc
quainted with the new institution. We
want your business, no matter now
small il may be or how large and wc
offer you every induccment toward that
end.
To those who have not rs yet opened
an account with US we 9xtend cordial
invitation TO come in and see W. Thank
ing those who have given US a share OF
their business we beg To he
Your humble servant,
Farmers * Merchants Bank,
r.. +. Smith, Cashier
Capital Stock 100000.
+. b. Croft, President.
J. b. Perry, Vice-President.
Tolu, Kentucky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
FrOm.l48 to % Pounds.

One Of the most remarkable cases OF q
cold, deep.scated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude r..
Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was entirely
cured by the use Of One Minute Cough
cure. She says: The coughing and
straining 80 weakened me that | ran
down in weight from rs to02 pounds
tried number Of remedies to no avail
until | used One Minute Cough Cure
Four bottles 81 this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely OF the cough, siren
gthencd my lungs and restored me to
my norma, weight, health and strength"
Sold by Woods a Ormc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
SICK HOGS CURED

Sick hogs cured with Snoddys remedy
IL cures, also prevents disease. We doc
tor hogs on the insurance, no cure no
pay and send man anywhere there ~
enough hogs to Justify. IL Is success.
Tested and endorsed by reliable men
try it, Ifyou have sick hogs OF know
of any write Us, will he glad TO quote you
prices on any size herd you want treated
Any body can use this remedy with sue.
cess. Write for book on hog cholera anjk
prices with particulars. Agents wantk
everywhere DR.. Snoddy n Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
Local and Personal News.

| Thomas MoMullin and Will
Stewart left yesterday for Marion
KY whore they will be engage,
in work for several weeks Hon
derson Cleaner.
Mrs. Ernest Hibbs and daugb
ter, Miss Bulah, of jacksonville
we're in the city the last of thC
week on route to Crittsnder
Springs. They will go from here
to st Louis.
Robert Williams, of the Hurri.
cane country. has advertised his
household goods, live stock and
farm products for sale, preparato-
ry to his leaving the county He
will move with his family TO Mis-.
souri,, where he expects to make
his home.
DIR ID. NJ Daniel, of the Wes-
ton country, will leave for Califor.
mia next week, visiting Pomona,
Los Angeles and other parts Of
the state. He will probably spend
the winter months on the Pacific
coast Tor the recuperation Of his
health.
Rev, +. Sidney Moore, of Row.
ena, was in the city Friday and
while here paid this office "A pleas.
ant call. His conference has not
convened yet and he does not
know whether he will be returned
10 Rovena. He left for Tolu in
he afternoon to pay a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. + b Moore.
James Kevil left Sunday for st. |
Louis to attend the Fair. From
here he will 20 to Denver, Col, |
o visit his sister, Mrs. ID. +. |
Woods, thence to California to
pend the winter in Los Angeles
With his mother, Mrs j b Kevil. |
md his sister, Miss Rose, who
lave decided to remain in that
ity on account of Mrs. Keyi's
lealth.
Messrs Num- and Tucker have
ompleted the remodeling of their
on West Bellville street.
Iaving transformed it from a lum.
yer depository to hansome Fur.
ure store, adding also concrete
idewalks in front and floor of
Ike material through the build
ng They have removed their
took Of furniture from the old
and added TO the stock
Iarge line of new furniture.
At meeting Of a large number
[ those interested in the Allen
raveyard on August 20 the en-
re grounds were cleaned of and
neat wire fence WAS put around
ne yard This old burying ground
as been sadly neglected. but the
eighbors and friends propose to
eep it in better condition in the
lture. James Allen, +. X. Hill
al j. II. Dean were chosen trus.
ses to procure title and take con-
rol Of the grounds
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22

when troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Thay are easy to lake and pro
duce no gripping or other unpleasant
cfl'.ct. For sale by Woods Il Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
License to We'd,

Fred Farmer to Miss Dolsis
Si3oo
Jesse l.. Canada to Miss Allie
Rowland.
Minus Blanks to Miss Willie
B,asher.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22

SATINOLA is new discovery, guar
~ anteed and money will be refund
ed il it fails TO remove Freckles,
Plmples, Liver Spots, Blackheads, Tan
Dlscolorations and Distiguring Erup-
tons ordinary cases in 10 days, the
worst no matter how long standing, in
10 to 20 days. After these defects are
removed the skin will be soft, clear,
healthy and beautiful Price 30 cents
at druggists or by mail. Thousands Of
ladies testify TO the merits Of Satinola
Miss Sadie Russell writes:
"Elkton, Ky, July p, 1904. / have
been severely afflicted with freckles and
pimples since childhood, but recently
used Satinola and Egyptian Cream; the
improvement is 50 pronounced as To at
tract the attention and admiration Of all
my acquaintance with pleasure | re-
commend them as the most satisfactory
remedies have used used.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22

Mrs. Ii. l., Elder is visiting he
relatives near Sturgis this week.
G. h. Stevens, of Cave.in Rock
I'LL, was ir the city the last o.
the week.
Rev. ), j. Martin will preach al
the Presbyterian church Sunda,
morning.
Paul Walker went to View Tues
day to paint the new school house
near that place.
Prof. j, X. Crimson and family
have gone to house keeping in
the James Gilbert residence.
Leslie Melton left Saturday foI
Lexington where he will enter the
h intucky State College
Bennett Walker and family
have moved into the w. b. James
residence on West Depot street
Walter 5. Hutchen and wife
have gone to house. keeping in
the Mrs. Champion residence.
Kay Kevil and Kearney Blue
spent last week in st. Louis on.
joying the sights of the Worlds
Fair.
Hon. l.. II. James and family.
who spent the summer months at
Drwoon Springs, have returned
home
Will Elder, while operating
hay press Friday, got one of his
feet entangled in the machine, Sc
v,rely wounding the foot
DR.. w. j. j. Paris came over
from Csve.in. Rock Sunday TO
spend the day with his family in
this city.
Joe Kramer and MIR Harper
briokmasons from Hen d erson,
came over Monday to work on the
now school building.
Ii. @. Loves residence building
in the 0'Brian addition is about
completed and will be ready for
occupancy in few days
Miss Narcissa Num- left for her
lone In Frankfort Friday, after
spending an enjoyable visit 10 her
relatives and friends in this city
Miss Grace Taylor, of Marion
returned home Saturday, after r
weeks visit to Mrs L j. David
sen.-Prinoeton Leader
DR.. G. l. Gray, left for his home
in Paducah sunday. He went
from there to Benton Monday for
~ weeks stay. DIR. Gray has
many friends here
Rev. Il. Y. JOINER will deliver
his final sermon before leaving
FIX conference at the union servi.
cos next Sunday evening at the
Methodist church.
The Masonic Lodge will meet
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at the Fowler graveyard near Tn
clio Mike Gilbert's to say the cere-
mony over the grave of James
II lchoook.
Several new residence buildings
are being rapidly erected in the
oity and still more are needed to
supply the demands of our in.
cfoasing population. L
q. p. Crow, of Rosa, Ark, after
spending several weeks in this
city visiting his sons, Robert and
Richard, and other friends, left
for home Saturday.
Mrs. Dr. Paris feft Monday TO
Marion, KY, where she goes 10
give her children, Allen, Gus and
Nj iss Bessie, the benefit of tie ,
schools there for the winter.
-Cave-in-Rock Era.
Bon Wright, who purchased
The old l.. II. James residence on
North Main street, has moved to t
town. William Wooldrige. Who'll
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22

For Sale-Stock Of general merchan.
disc at Fords Ferry, Ky, will sell at a
bargain for cash, town property ora
good farm. I. A. Rankin. II
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
GOING WEST

Attorney + r. Butler, of tins
place has sold HE residence on
Court street to Attorney G. W,
Watts, the consideration being
$3.50 Mr. Butler and wife will
leave about the first Of October
for Colorado, wherc they will 20
for the benefit Of Mrs Batter 8
health Attorney Watts will re-
side at the Rutler place bat Just
who will keep house for him has
not yet been made public Al,
there Smithland Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22

The Russian prize court at Via
divostoc decided to release Il e
British steamer Calchas. but 10
conhscate that part Of her cargo
consigned to Japan, consisting of
flour, cotton and timber
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-22
HON. YATES WEBB RENoMINATED

The Democratic convention in the
Ninth district yesterday unanimously
re-nominated for Congress Hon. E. Y.
Webb. Mr.. Webb is the youngest
member of Congress from North Caro-
lima and is easily one of the first young
men in the State He graduated with
high honors at Wake Forest and, az
ter reading law, went Immediately in
to a large practice in Cleveland coun-
ty. He was shortly thereafter elected
chairman of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of Cleveland county
and under his masterful leadership the
county was redeemed and has return
ed to its old time Democratic major
ity. Mr. Webb served as a State SEN
spicuous ability and usefulness. He
has made a useful and able member
of Congress. He is prodigious work.
er, a great organizer and fine judge of
men. He has made his district one of
the banner districts of the State in the
number of rural free delivery routes,
and has been active in promoting
every interest of his constituents. He
has introduced various bills and reso-
lutions of importance. One that gave
Secretary Shaw a bad quarter of an
Secretary of the Treasury Depart
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-22
him the admiration of the State.
CONGRESSMAN GUDGER.

The Democratic Congressional Con-
vention of the Tenth District met al
Hendersonvilie and renominated Hon.
7 NJ. Gudger for the House. Mr..
Gudger accepted the nomination in a
ringing speech and will follow it up
with a close and active campaign OF
the district. The eyes of the whole
State will be upon the contest in that
district, for the Republicans have
named. in the person of ex-Judge
Ewart, their strongest man as Mr..
Gudger's opponent. Both know their
constituency well and both will wage
an earnest campaign. They will pro-
badly have a point discussion. The
Republican leaders expecting losses in
several States in the House, will exert
every energy specially TO carry the
Tenth and Eighth districts OF North
Carolina, and III this district If the
voters can be bought or debauched,
they will win. But they will find that
they cannot buy or cajole the white
voters of any North Carolina district.
Mr.. Gudger served in the State Sem
ate in 1901, and was a leader in that
body. He is a successful lawyer and
man of affairs. In the present Con-
gress he was greatly embarrassed by
a wholly unjustifiable contest, without
parallel in history After winning the
victory, his unsuccessful opponent gave
notice of a contest. Before Congress
convened Major Moody died and it
was supposed that then the contest
would abate. Not so. The lawyers
for Major Moody carried on the con-
test with the utmost vigor and Mr..
Gudger had to devote most of his time
to proving a clear title to his seat.
He and his attorneys obtained an
abundance of evidence and demon
strated to the satisfaction of Republi-
cans and Democrats alike that he had
been fairly elected. and when a vote
was reached he was confirmed in the
time occupied in winning this contest,
Mr.. Gudger has been able to serve his
constituents acceptably and faithfully,
and with his experience and knowl-
edge will be able in his second term
to serve them with increased ability
and usefulness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-22
VOICE FROM ARKANSAS.
The Cause of the Editor of The News
and Observer is Warmly
Approved

Fort Smith, Ark, June 8, 1904.
Hon. Josephus Daniels, Raleigh, N. c..
My Dear Sir and Friend: | have
just read a report in the Atlanta
Constitution of your editorial in Inc
News and Observer and the proceed
ings against you in that noted con-
tempt case. l should deem it un-
grateful in me if Il should fail to eX-
press from this distance to an old
time friend my hearty approval OF
your fearless and just criticism of the
conduct of Federal Judge Purnell IN
his actions in the receiVership Of the
Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
road l read your editorial with
great pleasure and most heartily en-
dorse every word you said. L wish
we had more editors in this country
who had the courage to attack and
expose the conduct of such judges,
both in the appointment of receiver
ships and in his proceedings against
YOU for contempt l gladly note that
after the eXorbitant fine was imposed
on you, you asserted your independ-
ence bv declining to pay the same and
would rather suffer imprisonment
than to be outraged by palpable m
Justice / was glad to see that Judge
Pritchard took the proper view of the
case and discharged you on writ of
habeas corpus. In my view Federal
Judge is and ought to be as open to
public criticism for his arbitrary, il
legal and unWarranted acts the same
as any other public official 1t is a
pitable condition of our laws that an
editor in a public journal in the con-
scientiouS performance OF ms duties
TO the citizens of this country cannot
have the right of free speech without
being subjected to a judge, being m
terested, who passes both on the law
and the facts of a contempt proceed
ing without the intervention of an UNI
biased jury. 1 desire to say that you
have my most hearty approval of
YOUR course both in your editorial
and in your note and publication in
your paper the next day after you
had been fined and while in the Gus
tody of the marshal. / am also glad
to see that you were entirely Vindi-
Gated and the good people of your
CITY rallied to your support in the en-
tire proceeding. With best regards.
beg to remain,
Your sincere friend,
THOMAS S. OS BORNE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-22
Spirit of the Press.
No Judge Can Muzzle The Press.

No Judge Can MuZZle Ihe EfooS'
Memphis (Tenn.) Times.
Josephus Daniels, managing editor
of The News and Observer, or Raleigh,
n. c., who was ordered placed under
arrest by Judge Purnell. of that city,
for criticism through the columns OF
his paper, has been released.
Judge Purnell imposed fine on the
newspaper man, and Mr.. Daniels has
positively declined to pay it, saying
that he would remain in Jail until he
rotted before he would submit to
Judge Purnell muZZling the press.
This undoubtedly is a high-handed
state of affairs, and it has certainly
come to a pretty pass, wherein news
paper man is forbidden the freeOorn
American, Godgiven privilege OF crl-
ticising the official acts of any pubic
official.
We have no doubt but that the ar
ticle which has caused this stir, was
the truth, the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth, and 1t must be
borne in mind that it is the truth that
invariable hurts and not the lie.
Editor Daniels is one of the best
known editorial writer's in the State
of North Carolina, and we have never
known him to criticise the acts or any
man, whether public or private,
through the cOluHlIlS OL MS pthPSl w
less he was thoroughly and justitlably
warranted in doing SO.
We congratulate Daniels on his
spunk and grit, and endorse him from
the crown of his head to the sole OF
his feet, and the fact is already de-
cidedly evident that Judge Purnell,
nor Judge anybody else, will succeed
in muZzling a newspaper, so long as
Josephus Daniels is in charge OF the
editorial department.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-22
HON. CLAUDE KITCHIN.

THE Democrats of the Second Dis
trict yesterday unanimously renoml-
mated Hon. Claude Kitchin for Con-
gress. Mr. Kitchin has taken nigh
rank i'm the House in his two terms
and his speech in which he simply
annihilated Grosvenor gave him ma
tional reputation. 1t was an uncom-
monty bright and original speech, de-
liyered with the grace and vim char
acteristic of Mr.. Kitchin, and capt.
waited the House. The Republicans
enioyed it hugely, for Mr.. Kitchin is
the first man to get the better or the
Ohio estimator" who has been
having his own way for decade In
Congress. 1t is not wide of the mark
TO saw that Mr. Kitchins speech was
one of the finest of the session. The
demand for it has been so great that
the Congressional Committee will cir
culate it as a campaign document.
Mr.. Kitchin is a son of the late
er's side is related to the great
Nathaniel Macon. How could he be
other than a States Rights Demo-
crat and an intrepid party leader?
He graduated with high honors at
Wake Forest College, was admitted
TO the bar, and has enjoyed large
practice from the first. He is an
able lawyer, a diligent student gen
tleman of high character, and one
of the ablest of the younger men In
Nrn~4I1 Carolina He iS a Democrat