davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
CROOKED CREEK.

Remember the SUNDAY school
every sunday aud prayer meeting
every Sunday night
Preaching next sunday 1T II
O'Clock
Mis-. Nlalinda Congrr died las,
Friday night and was buried sun.
day at the Fowler grave yard She
was member oi Rcpton church
and va, a p"d truc christian lady
some one entered the house II
Du,,y Cuugcr and iopk several pr.
u canned fruit while b. wa. away.
Our -chool j. progressing nioly
with Mi., Maud Gill ~ teacher
Mis- kitIic lIankin- returned N
her homr at Hampton Last Monday
The oldest member oi Crooked
Creek is Uncle Dayy Po.tlcwcighi
who j. - Year. old and the young.
cst !. Homer Howell. NC, - year.
Total number II mrml.r, ~. but
sorry Ia say. -pmr oithcm have not
attended church ia twenty YEAR
The middle chapter and the least
in the Bible H. Palm NJ. the mid.
die verse ]. Psalm llN. :. the wurl
and ucrur- Ia the odd Testament
3i,ii3 tim~; the same in the
New Testament al,o u,rur. lO.GNt
Times. the middle l.uk II th, old
Testament is rmycrl-. ih, middle
chapter j. job ~, th, middle verse
!. II Chruu. ~, H. thrl,a.t ,cr-
Is l. thruu I. !, tie middle l.uk
IN the New Testament b. II The
The middle chapter. arr Rom o.
aud u, 10, utdjl, ycr., b. N,t.
H. L., the least ,,r- i. u John
II, 80 all the letter. IT tho alpha.
lyt arr m Ezra g. -. II hing.
chapter ~, and Isaiah. chapter 81
arr lolh alike
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
LOLA.

Died, THURSDAY, H.. l.tat = "a
o'clock a m. II tuberculosis. Mr..
Nellie Crawford She layr hu,.
hand and two children. Tier ~.
mains wcr inferred at llopvcll
cemetery Friday Rr,. ! u. Inv.
~ conducted the funeral ,,ryio at
the cemetery.
E.Q J u. Foley aud G. T.. Noll
attended cuurt az Smiihlaud last
Monday, it lvug riUuii rourt. allen
county yuurt.
w l.. Kennedy drnyc ~ head
oi nic hog, through hyr Tuesday
morning cnroulc Ia lrma ior sui.
lcngcr Bro,
W T. Flanary killed hog, Tues.
day.
W +. Paris is repairing his hoil.
or this wcck. lie rNpcts In resume
grinding by Thursday, ncc. :.
Quite an accident ocrurnd at
llopcwcll chuuh las, Friday. The
harc that carried the remains II
Mn. Nellie Crawford I'm starting
from the church. In turning ior the
departure fUm SINE obstacle In the
mad supposed Ia lca chunk. raised
the IRON, wheel causing II 10 hSk
and oyrrtum. T. n. johnson aud
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
CRAYNevlLle.

! + Gambia went To Evansville
IN business Monday
Mrs Cook aud Mr.. Dorrh ar,
On the sick list.
Mis- Bessie Hale was entertained
10y Mr. Laura Cole last week.
Walter WiRinion and family
visited Mr. Scoti Saturday and
sunday.
Drlc stevens will move tn Rep.
ton Sunn.
DR.. Clemens visited John Dcloc
last week.
u. W Dcloc n Go. have nut up
a grist mill aud will run on Thurs.
days and Fridays.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
FRED0NlA and KELSEY.

The iciclc, Monday made every
thing present fine appcamnccand
helped To make water q little more
plentiful.
FL Ramagc, Of Dycusburg, was
in town Monday
MIR Harris, near town, had two
fine horse, killed 10y % train last
week.
Two acccssiors to G. +. church
last sunday.
F. d. Howard, Of Bnndcnhurg.
was in Kelsey two or chrcc day.
last week.
Mr. Stcinbaugh, Of Princeton,
attended church here last sunday
Frank Byrd, Of Lyon county,
was in town a few days agoon bus.
mess.
Thomas Cochran. oi Marion. va.
in Kelsey Monday
G. ;. aud e. 4. Jackson, II Crit.
tcndcn, were here Monday.
WANTED-Sulrcriptions for all
the hcst paper, and magazines
Mott II them clubbcd with Rpop.
W. &. GuNN, Agcnt
Smith Iowcry and family. oi
Kelsey, will move Ia hi. farm in a
few days.
! Christmas tree at &. T.. church
December 9TH, G:5O 3. M.
Nothing would make uicrr
present Ia o friend than q year
subscription Ia aRppd magazine.
W e. GLrNN. Ngcut.
g. W Bennett !. now % citizen
Ut Kelsey.
The ,tavc mill ha, l-yu running
90 full time lately
Will Duhhins, IT Mexico. va.
shopping In Kelsey Saturday
Mr., II &. TURKEY, " Cridrr.
was shopping in Kelsey Monday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
NEW SALEM.

Mr.. and Mn. ". G.. Tyncr an
expected home irom Arkansas thi.
week.
Miss Sallir Bmklry. NJ pnckncy.
willie, Is visiting her sister. Mr..
Harris Austin.
The recent duuth has damaged
wheat considerably.
Miss Gertrude Pace. II this neigh
borhood, and Mr.. Wayland. II near
Hampton, wer married at Prince.
ton last wcck.
Il. $. Thrclkcld and wife visited
in Livingston county Saturday and
sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
GAINESVILLE.

William Campbell, Of Marion,
visited here Sunday.
Ross Williams, who has been at.
tending school at Eli, spraincd hi.
ankle badly last Friday.
Supt bed \. Bennett and pho
tographer Barnwell visited III,
schools here and at Eli last Wed.
nesday and Thursday. At cacl
school Supt. Bennett gave an cx.
cellcnt lecture.
Dick Scott and family, Of Marion,
were here last week To sec Mr.,
SCOTS mother, Mrs. Dixon, who
fell some time since dislocating hen
hip.
Mrs. Pearl Brewer is here visit.
ing Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daniels.
Singing Sunday night at Mrs.
Julia Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Phclp, and
daughter, of Colorado Springs. Col.
are visiting the family of e. 7.
Thrclkcld.
DR.. Newt Clemens, T.. T.. Burke,
Scott lane and Lawrence Barnc,
were at Smithland last Friday.
Elbcrt GULL, Of Salem. hut whc
Is now teaching at Trimblc, attend.
cd the recital Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mr.. Allrrt Slci,cr
bought the property u Mr.. Wood.
manscc Tor $50.
II. + Rigg- LEFT Tor Tolu last
Tuesday.
Pu.cy Gwartncy and Chas. Rod.
lus attended spcial ut w, Wick.
last week
EN-tongr~sman Harvey Irwin,
of Louisville, camr sunday tn at.
tend the funeral II his sister. Mr..
=. h. Burke, who died Saturday
morning.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
The price of wire has adj
vanced, but we will sell all
of the car load just received
at the same low prices.
Marion Hardware Co.
STARR.

quite q number If our Young
pcuplc irum here attended chucl,
at rin'y Greek sunday
Uncle 1911 urdvay. uhu ln, ~.
.idv,la the homc II Champ Cm,nr
fur several years has moved lack
To his old home near Frvlonia.
Born. to the wife " Mn. Dusy
Till, a fine girl. Nov -.
Bob Brown, our hu,tliug stock
buyer was herr ioday buying hog
Ed Cmync and family visited C..
7 Boucher, family Saturday night
and sunday.
viii Cmync and wife visited
sherman Cmyncs family SUNDAY.
viii alexander and e. T. Bouch.
rr went tn Eng Hollow ON business
Monday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
LOCAL NEWS.
LEVlAS.

Ed. j. J. Franks, Of Pinckney-
vile, attended church here sun
day.
Miss Mile Eaton, of Salem, was
here Friday.
+. b. Franklin went Duck hunt
ing on Hurricane Island with
friends lest week. lie is now con-
fined Ia his room.
Ed. J. 5. Henry preached at Tn
ION last Sunday and was called to
and accepted the pastoral care Of the
church for the next year. This is
his twenty-frst year here as pas
tor.
s. II. Franklin and wife. "
Salem, visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Beavers and family, II Ere
donia, were here Sunday, guests Of
Will II. laRue.
Andy Hurley and family visited
relatives near Walnut Grove last
week.
Redford Yates, the hustling or.
gan man Of Marion. was herr Tues
day and sold nice organ To Il. 4.
IaRuc.
II Madam Rumor knows any.
thing about il We will have a we'd.
ling TO report in the near future.
Thos. aud Dee Sullcngr, IT
lrma, visited j l.. Settles and fam.
lily Sunday.
Robi. Guess, VI Marion, was herr
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy u. Davidson went to
Princeton Monday To visit children
and grandchildren few day,.
Misses Edith Beard and Naomi
Minncr, VI Tolu, visited Mis-, Ethel
Price Tuesday.
DIR. j. Anthony Davidson left
Monday for Louisville whore he
will complete his medical cuursc
this winter.
Carson franklin expects Ia move
TO Marion this week.
Fate Alley. the stock man II ~.
lem, bought the surplu. hog. here
Monday at 10c below the Louisville
market Thursday.
!. l.. Settles is building an addi.
ton To his residence.
Surveyor X. X. kryil, VI Marion,
was here Tuesday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
Splendid Farm
for Sale !

RI acres. g remnant houses oi Z
and MONS, 3 tobacco barns. tol,ac.
co factory, large stock harms s0Ssn
feet, house u ; r,oms. q wells. 3
cistcrns 1spnnga "a acres u fine
timber. 20 acres grass and clover.
This IA enc u the mos, desirable
farms In Crt,cndcn county. located
near !. c. railroad. in god neigh.
borhocl. Win cell a. a whole OF
divide into three farms. Price $500
terms easy
&c. BouRLAND.
hAHios. Nv
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
Stray Mare

LuST-A bright lay mare. 81,
b. medium .iSc and ha. kno, on
hock II pint and one on .tiilc pint
inr top trimmed oil Will ~,
lilvml reward ior her return
2 i'm l,YNNN. Rodney X,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

w. have e Grt rla.. Gcrmau
butcher and will I'll you choio.
l7t Roast = - stake ~ q.
p'rk mast Nri. pork stake lu a.
Next wok We will lc ready h. .,li
,"u 100 kind. Il .luagr
Il S,Iw,n.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

A. VI Davis, the occupants, were
thrown to the ground, johnson
having one or two rib. broken
lou-c from the breast hpnc. pa,
Wa. considerably shook up but hal
uuhunc- broken
Remember. the lola mill. ruu
Thursday. and Friday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
Stray Calves

Two rel calves with little white
in face, one steer, other heiicr, left
my place I miles east II Marion
alou, Nov 10, Any information
rs to their whereabouts, will h.
thankfully received.
W. +. WooDslDE, Marion, NY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

We have arranged with
the Lion Coffee representa-
tive to be at our store and
serve a Free cup of Lion
Coffee and reception flakes
to each Of our customers
next Saturday, December
10th. A souvenir to every
body. c. J. Black & Son.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
Call at Blacks

Call at Blacks grocery
and enjoy a sample cup Of
Lion Coffee and reception
flakes next Saturday, De-
cember 10th.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

Remember. bird season is
here and so are our fine guns
and shells at your command.
Marion Hardware Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

Get our prices on guns,
shells, etc. We can saw,
you money.
Marion Hardware Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

Just received another car
load American Field Fence.
Marion Hardware Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

have no worldly goods are treated
free, and others charged only to tie
extent Of their ability to paw.
The Davis and Elkins college,. a
magnificent modern building erected
by Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Elkins, for the
Presbyterian church, was only opened
last month. Other philanthropic re-
suits are there. and at Charleston ia
the Children's home. which Mr.. Davis
endowed and to which lie sends a
monthly check of 500 for its mainten.
ance.
Side by side stand the homes Of
Hon. Henry G.. Davis. honored with
the democratic nomination for vice.
president, and Senator Stephen B.
Ekins, his son-in-law, VINO is big.
and broad and brainy enough to fill
the Office Of president OF these United
States, and who, if it were not for
the geographical location of West vir-
ginia would, perhaps. ere this have
been the republican nominee.
Has ally state produced two men so
closely allied in az else hut politics,
and so situated as to the political
situation in national and state politics?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
A Girls oninion Of BOYS.

"A little girl wrote the following essay
son boys: Boys are men that have not
got as big as their papas, and girls are
women that viii be ladies by and by.
When God looked at Adam He said to
Himself: We'll, / think l can DO better
IL try again. and He made Eve. Boys
are a trouble They wear out every
thing but soap, If l had my way the
world would be girls and the rest dolls.
NV papa is so nice that think he must
nave been a little girl when he was a
i1ittle boy. Man was made, and on the
seventh day he rested Women was
then made, and he has never rested
since. philadelphia Inquirer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
A TALK AT FASHODA.
WHEN MAI. MARCHAED FACED
GEN. LORD KITCHENER.
Relations Were Strained to Point Of
a War eclaration-Tension0 over,
Sirdar Proposed whisky
and Water
Paris CFrance) Special.

The Figaro publishes Col Marchand's
own account Of his meeting with the sir
dar at Fashoda In 1898 The prin-
cipal feature Of this communication
the interest of which is now purely
retrospective. is Col Marchands YER
sion of the conversation between him
self and Lord (then General) Kitchener.
Major" he said to me, Il am sirdar
of the Egyptian army, which | command
in the name Of his highness the khediye
and the sublime porte | have come to
resume possession Of the territories be-
longing to the khediye." Col March
and replied:
General. am Maj. Marchand of the
French army. have come here by
the orders OF the French government"
1T is not an English general who is
addressing you, major. | am sirdar Of
Ahe Egyptian army. | am acting solely
for the khedive and the sublime porte,
who are reconquering their dominions.
have come here TO plant the Egyptian
flag"
General Egypt has abandoned these
regions and snounced sovereignty
over them"
what are your intentions, major?"
II am awaiting instructions from my
government, general
"You do not wish to withdraw after
the magnificent exploration which you
have made?"
mo, general; | am awaiting orders"
''Have you been long without orders
from France?"
Some months general; my orders
are to wait here"
Il will put my boat Major at your dis
posal to return to Europe by the Nile"
Il thank you. general, but cannot
accept. ! am awaiting my orders from
my government"
"A good many things have happened
while you have been en- route"
Whatever may have happened, gen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15


Soundiy for Ten Years.)
somnia, he says that he really feels that
he needs no sleep
Herpin's case has few parallels in
medical annals. 1t has always been ac-
cepted that no human being can survive
without occasional periods of sleep In
which the nerves can be Gained and the
tissues restored.
Yet Herpin goes right along, living
defiance of this basic principle of med
ical science. He is no museum freak
nor eharlatan He has refused liberal
offers to exhibit himself in public or to
yield himself to physicians for scien-
tific experiments.
Mr.. Herpin's story of his long period
of sleeplessness is more interesting
than any account of it that could be I'M
folded by other observers.
81 think overwork first robbed me Of
the power to sleep" he says Twelve
years ago | began series of expert
ments to photograph on china and TO
stipple half tones on steel. In the course
of this work my zeal and enthusiasm
frequently kept me going night and day
without thought of rest.
1.-THE first thing knew had reached
the point when I could not sleep at all
II became worried and feared that
some permanent ill-effect must result
But doctors and medicines failed utter
ly to put me tosleep. / consulted spe-
cialists, still with the same result
Then | began to notice that the loss of
sleep was not hurting me bit. My ap-
petite was good, nerves under control,
could work just as hard, and my weight
gradually increased until | tipped the
beam at 1870 pounds.
Whats the use of sleeping at all?'
l said to myself and so gave up the at
tempt.
From that day to this. ten years ago,
I have never slept. and never expect to
again. go to bed nightly at ten o'clock
and remain until five. fully conscious all
the time. and yet never dropping off for
so much as wink. l enjoy the rest and
hate to get up.
81 presume you would have to de-
scribe my condition as a disease. And
yet it isn't one that makes any differ
ence, so l have resigned myself to be-
ing the one man in the country who can
get along without slumber."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
on account of the great merit and popu-
larty of Foley's Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine.
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and re-
fuse substitutes offered as no other prep
araton will give the same satisfaction
1t is mildly laxative. Il contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children and deli
cate persons. Sold by all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

eral. France, who is not accustomed to
abandoning her officers, will send me
orders"
81 must plant the flag of his highness
the khedive at Fashoda, major
General, / am ready to hoist it my
self on the-Xillage."
ON Tie fort, major"
~ cannot allow that, general, for the
French flag is there
."But supposing my instructions pre-
.scribed the hosting in the fort OF his
hiehness the khedive's flag?"
Il should be obliged to resist, gen.
veral."
'Do you know, major, that war be-
tween France and England might fol-
low from this affair?'
Col. Marchand then continues:
81 bowed. but made no reply. Gen.
Kitchener rose. He was very pale.
rose also He cast his eye over his
numerous flotilla, where his men, who
mustered at least 1000, were huddled to
gether. Then he looked back towards
our fort. on the summit of which
Dayonets coulu De seen 6iistehihs
After this mute inspection, the gen.
,eral. with wide movement of his arm
over his fotilla, and dropping his hand
in the direction of our fort, said to me
slowly: Major, supremacy
General military supremacy car
only be established by combat
"'You are right, major, but I must
hoist the khedive's flag. You do not
want II on the fort then?'
at is impossible, general Place II
over the village
- believe, major, that the officia
part of our conversation is now over
GAS you like, general.
Col Marchand adds:
Then suddenly resuming his goo
humor he said:
Every well, let us take whisky an
coda.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
SESSIONS OF COURT.
Official Announcement of Terms in
Counties of Circuit.

Counties of Circuit.
Owing TO misunderstanding con-
corning the time of holding the vari-
Gus terms of the Circuit court in
each of the three counties of this
judicial district, it is officially an
nounced that after January 1. 1905,
court will be commenced and held as
follows:
In Morgan Conntv-First Tuesday
in January, first Tuesday in April,
third Tuesday in July, aud first Tues
day in October.
Berkeley County-Third Tuesday in
January, third Tuesday in April, third
| Tuesday in August, and third Tues
day in November.
Jefferson County-Third Tuesday
in February. third Tuesday in May,
second Tuesday in September. and
second Tuesday in December.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
A PURIFYING POWDER.
Inherent Qualities of HancOck's Liquid

sulphur Make a "a Household Aid.
This preparation is Natures great
est germicide. Thus its use upon the
face produces that most highly valued
result-a rare, clear, beautified com
plexion.
Added to the bath, HANcocK's LIQ-
UID SULPHUR cures diseases of the skin
and confers the benefit of lasting
health.
These ailments and many more are
conquered by the use, according to
directions, of HANcocK's LIQUID Sui
PHUR: acne, itch, burns and scalds,
prickly heat, diphtheria, catarrh,
canker and soreness of eyelids, mouth,
scalp nose or throat.
At principal druggists. Send for
booklet to Hancock Liquid Sulphur
Co., Baltimore, Md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
Worlds Fair Excursions.

Low-rate ten-day excursions via
Pennsylvania railroad, October 5, IL,
10. and 26. Rate. $1,000 from Mar
tinsburg. Train leaves Martinsburg
at s 10 a. M, connecting with special
train from New York arriving st.
Louis 4 ;l5 p. M, next day
.1-S-l5-22.25.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
DROWNED IN MEXICO.
A. M. n. LIE, FORMERLY OF sHEP-
HERDsTo wN, LOST LiFEIN RIVER.
His Brother, Mr.. Lawrence Lee, Was I'm
This city Tuesday when He Re-
cefved the News of the Accident.

Word was received in this citv Tues-
day of the death of MIR. Armistead
Mason Rust Lee, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Lee, of Shep-
hardstown. Mr.. Lee lost his life in
New Mexico, where he was located, by
drowning. He was about 23 years
of age.
Mr.. Lawrence r. Lee, of Orange,
N. j.. who is visiting relatives at
Frederick, Md, was in this city Tues
dav when he received the message
which convened tho intelligence of the
death of his brother. The message
stated that M. Lee was drowned. and
although every effort was being made
to recover his body, it has not
been found as yet. Mr.. Lee left at
once to make the necessary arrange
ments for the funeral. 1t is likely that
the BODY will be brought home for in
torment.
Mr.. Lee was located at Carlsbad,
Mexico, in business. 1t is supposed
that he drowned in the Rio Pecos, as
this river rms through that city. The
full account of the accident was not
received. Mr.. Lee will be remem-
bered by manv in this city, as he has
frequntly visited in this neighborhood.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
PREDICTS CHlCACO'S DOOM
Prof. Gilbert Says That in $500 Years
the Windy City Will Be De-
stroyed by Water.
Chicago Special.

Prof. Grove X. Gilbert, one of the DEL
egates to the international geographical
congress, has attracted wide attention
to himself by predicting that eventually
the city of Chicago will be submerged
in Lake Michigan. He gives the city,
however, 1880 years more of existence,
explaining that the lake is only rising
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
THIS MAN NEVER SLEEPS.
For Ten Years Albert Herpin Has Not
Drifted INTO Dreamland and
Yet He Is Happy.
PhIIaaelphia CPal speeIal.

Philadelphia pa Special
The most wide-awake man in TIE
country is Albert Herpin, Of Trenton
N. j.
He never sleeps.
Not for ten years has Herpin wooed
tired natures sweet restorer; not for
a decade has he drifted off into dream
LAND and become Obvious to every
thing
Ye Herpiu is healthy, happy man,
who enjoys life, and, far from being a
sufferer from his protracted siege of in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

at the rate of eight inches each CEN
fury. Prof. Gilbert is a native OF
Rochester, N. Y, and has been gov
eminent geologist for nearly 30 years.
His Investigations and writings have
embraced a wide range of subjects, but
he is best known through his studies
in dynamic geology and physical eeog-
raphy. He has been president Of the
American Society of Naturalists and
of the Geographical Society of America
and is now president Of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
NO FRAUD IN GILES.
Flguers Give Denial to the Republican
Howl About McLaurine.

Pulaski. Tenn. Dec. 6.-The claims
made in Sundays American as having
been advanced by various Republican
leaders concerning the count of illegal
votes in Giles County for r. h. Nc
Laurine and the throwing out of sim
liar votes in Wayne County for Holder.
thereby defeating Holder and eiecting
McLauTine, was news here. The
Giles County Election Commissioners
have been interviewed and say that
nothing of the kind took place here
nor was anything OF that sort brought
to their attention. The unofficial
count for Giles County gave McLaurlne
majority Of 1.240, while the official
figures were 1. 427. In Wayne the un-
official count gave Holder a majority
of LOIS and the official figures were
1,004. From these figures it would
seem there is no ground for question.
ing the validity OF McLsurine's cleo
tion. Pulaski special to Nashville
American.