davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
LIVINGSTON BANKS
Quarterly Reports Show an In.
crease in Business.

The quarterly report OF the Liv.
ingst0n County Bank at Smithland
dated June 30th, show a very pros.
porous state Of affairs. With cap
ital of $4,000 it has a surplus OF
$1,000 and undivided profits OF
nearly $500. The loans amount
TO over $4,000 and the deposits
$4,000.
The Farmers Bank at Birdsville
also publishes its report on the
same date. This is practically a
new bank having loans Of $4,000
and deposits Of something over
$4,000 with capital and surplus
Of nearly 1900.
The Salem Bank shows loans of
nearly $4,000 with deposits of
40, OOOand a surplus fund Of sl400
with undivided profits Of sll0O.
Its capital stock is $4,000.
The Citizens Bank Of Carrsyille,
has loans Of $4,000. Deposits Of
s3l 900 surplus and undivided
profits Of $500, the capital stock
being $1,000 This hank is new
one having been in existence some
thing over twelve months and is
splendid addition to the business
enterprises of the town. o. :.
Denny i the energetic and obliging
cashier and associated with him are
capable business men who promise
a prosperous business for the insti-
tuition. A very neat circular got
eat in the RBcoRD job department
gives the statement showing the re-
sources Of the hank at the close Of
last quarter ending June 30, 1904.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
Increases In Value.

Hen y. Curry, formerly a rsi.
den, oi Kentucky and living near
Blackiord, moved, 10 Admission. No..
eight or nine years ago. He boush,
City aCrc- Of land within two or
,hpc miles Of Admission paying
therefore les than u pr acre. To.
day and Tor some time pas, he has
had a s,andins..oiier for this City
acre, Of $500,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
Teachers Examination.

The following persons were be.
fore the board of examiners for
teachers certificates last Friday and
Saturday:
Misses Jennie Clement and Ma
bel Minner and Messrs. r. NJ. AL
len, Chas. Thomas, Elijah Phillips,
Kelley Simpson, W. NJ. Ward,
Vernon Fox, j. T. White, w. o.
Wicker and J. G.. Boaz.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
THE RECORDS MINING NEWS.
rnk MAr.oA CARBONATE NINE

fhE WATSON CARBONATE NINE
being operated by Davis, Of Lola
and gentleman from Cleveland,
Ohio, will commence shipping their
product next week. II is stated
that they have some three or four
carloads ready.
THE PRINCIPLE or ALL
vanning machines which are being
adopted here and elsewhere 10 pre-
vent losses in the finer crushed ma
terial is the same as that Of the gold
pan namely, separating the heavier
mineral from the lighter by gently
shaking or vanning the pulp, the
mild agitation keeping the PARTICLES
OF the lighter material or rock in
suspension while the particles Of the
heavier mineral sink 10 the bottom.
A constant automatic discharge IL
accomplished with vanning tables
by suspending the table and giving
il horizontal, jerking motion by
means OF cam, and springs or by
eccentrics. The table moves slowly
out 10 The end Of the stroke and re-
turns with a jerk which gradually
works the heavy mineral or ore
which has settled 20 The bottom Of
the stream Of pulp running over the
table, along or across the table in
direction opposite that Of the jerk.
The concentrates are thus discharged
very clean while the tailings pass
oil with the greater portion Of wa
ter. The tables in Use ut the Old
Jim mine are Of this character A.
are those being installed at the Co
lumbia mine.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEES.
Sketches Of A. B. Parker and
n. G. Davis.
SKETCH OF A. B. PARKER

SKETCH OF A. b. PARKER.
Alton Brooks Parker was born in
Cortland, New York, May Il, 1852.
From the public schools Of his ma.
tive town he passed to the Cortland
academy and graduated from the
Cortland normal school. Afterwards
he entered the Albany law school
from which h. graduated and was
admitted To the bar In 1872. He
commenced the practice Of law in
Kingston. and in 1877 became the
surrogate Of Ulster county, serving
in tina, office until his election to
the Supreme court Of New York in
1856. and chief justice Of tina, court
in 1898.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
rHE ADVANTAGE.

Of sinking on the vein i.as follows 7
The value o.! che deposit !. deter.
mined A. the work progr,--c..
The cuursc Of the vein j. known
At each point.
The on body may l., explored hy
drift IN hoth directions.
I, j. frequently the case tina, orr
taken cut IN ihi. development work
pays al or part u the expenses.
4 -rHiL RorE
inr hosting should h. u the l-'s,
ohiainahlc quality l.,ausc wp'.
made from low grade u -iccl ar
inferior To eod iron pp~. The
rule j. that the maximum lead IN
pounds tina, should H. allowed on
any win rpp' Is equal Ia the ~luap
II the circumference u the ropc In
inches multiplied by GOO. For cx.
ample. an iun win rupr who-c cir.
cumirrrncc j. ale niche. would
carry a load In pounds a. follows:
w-eoNN&-i2i50 n.
TIN nuTtrLms
me, With In SEPARATING OF rather
concentrating our zinc aud lead
or~ium fuor spar or other miner.
al. j. mainly q matter 81 sizing
The difference In specific gravity j.
grat enough a. between our ors
and their mairix or ganguc ,o spa.
rate In grs, elias. shapc. The sp,C.
i6c gravity Of galcna dead orcl !.
as. IT black Jack. brown hlcndc.
etc, our ory- q zinc 500. ot zine
carbonate ~. The associated min.
cnl.. iuor spar SIS. quartz 2.65.
aloi,e 272 Thu. i will l. 90.
yrvcd tina, ,hr difference in sprCi.
6J gravity i ample ior SEPARATION
provided the particle. arr alike In
sir.
There l. but very little, Il any,
trouble in separating the light
grains ot wheat from the main bulk
by air tCcausc they ap oi practical.
~ the same sihc but one l. much
the lighter.
The same rule holds god In orcs.
Obtain a practically perfect sizing
before attempting 10 Concentrate.
and the result will h. mos, salts.
factory. I, would h. a practical
impossibili,y no, To obtain god NJ.
suit. with such a prcduc, on al.
mos, any class Of JIG or tables.
Good sirins will do much mon
god than The mos, es,ravagani
separating machinery ever devised
without t.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

The bikes and veins Of ores
that we have here are very similar
To those found in the Rocky Mount
ain country which includes, Of
course, the Sierra Madre Of the
southwest and the mountains Of
British Columbia.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
Marriage License.

John Beaver and Miss Maggie
Lewis.
Ewin E.Clark and Miss Ionic D..
Crowell.
Thomas A. McAmis and Mrs.
Mrs. Mary A. Belt.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

may b. forced Ia the bottom Of a
shai, u moderate depth by setting
up funnel shaped ycntilators which
can h. turned 10 face the wind and
connecting them with the shaft bot.
tom by means 81 pip or large can
vas hose. This l. a simple and
convenient makeshiii 10 Use while
sinking uncovered shaft. 100 or 300
feet deep.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

Just received new lot Lawns
and Organdies. New styles bought
at bargain prices, selling them at
bargain prices. CLIFToSs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
Clubbing Rates With
Leading Daily Papersi

We have made arrangements whereby we can furnish
YOU any of the following Daily Papers and THE CRTTz
TENDEN RECORD at the price named
81 Louis Republic daily except Sunday $3.50
daily and Sunday $50
Louisville Evening Post, daily except Sunday $50
Courier Journal. daily and Sunday $40
daily except Sunday 6W
Lovisvile Herald daily and Sunday 400
daily except Sunday $50
You can get the daily paper Of your choice and The
Record at almost the price Of the daily We can furnish
you any paper at clubbing rates.
THE REC0RD, Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
CONTINUED FROM First PAGE.
THE MAJOR CLEMENT

property near the Crittenden
Springs hotel, has a good sized ore
dump that will probably average 10
per cent. Of zinc. The shaft itself
shows large body OF ore. A small
plant OF machinery at this point for
separating purposes would b. a cap
ital investment, AZ there IL, beside
the Majors, large quantity Of
good concentrating ores at the other
properties in the near vicinity.
MR.. john roNKfN
Of Wilkesbarre, Pa, is exploiting a
coal property near that of the
Wheatcroft company at Whcatcroft,
Ky. He will likely have a very
complete equipment for mining,
electricity being used wherever pos
sible.
1T Is RUNoRgD
that the United States Coal Com.
pany, at Sturgis. has allowed scy.
eral small judgments 10 H. entered
up against II, the president. Mr..
Neyins, being in Europe.
rHE WORK
on the Curlcw coal property, near
DcKoyen, is being pressed, two
track slOpr being driven near the
old working. Considerable trouble
has lccn experienced from black
damp, but this was naturally IN h.
expected from the long time the
property has bcrn idle.
,. N. BARNARD
is raising a considerable amount Of
god, clean huor spar on the Edible
Hodgc property. A steam hoist
and steam pump j. hring installed
and strong output i. expected.
niE NANCy HANKS
mine, lcing exploited by Indiana
partic-, have reached their ORE
body at considerable depth and il &.
reported ,o b. very strong In sui.
phidc. II rinc and lead. It j. very
likely that second concentrating
plant will H. installed here In the
near future, giving Salem two n
the largc-, SEPARATING plant in
the state.
tuE Arrg,L
Ia the Federal court NJ Cincinnati
irum the d,ci.ion Il the L. : cuur,
at Paducah in the Mann carbonate .
case was decided In favor u the
Cleveland people. This placc- the .
issue between Mann and Morton ~
10 the validity Il the lsiicr's l,a-r, /
but whether any further litigation
will h. made over this lcasc j. nu, .
known. Mr.. Mann stated Ia TIM
RpoRp the other day tina, h. should
wait until september and work Il
himself and .hip the carl-natc II
which there j. quite a ,onnaer ou,
mE BONANZA MIN
81 the American Zinc. lsad 4 Fluor
spar Company i cQuippd In dr.t
class shapc Tor mining. crn To an
Electric ligh, scrvicc. Il has nov
bccn idle Tor several months, hu, /, .
J. under s,cod that work will H.
resumed early In September,
rug uym-uRoHN r,nLr
bcing installed At the Columbia /
mine will make VERY grN, saving
81 concentrates irum the w failing.
which heretofore has h.cn carried /
TO the dump. The shipments from
the Columbia haw l-cn kcp, at
high water mark in both lead and
zinc orcs from the lg, alone Cor
some time pas, and nov tina, ihc.c
table will aid a hrgr pr ynt. u
shipping orr, the toDnap will h.
arEcly inrraSd,
sWIv wAr-nN
Of Lola, has an exceedingly tine
prospect for zinc carbonate on his
home farm.
tR spoSp BOILER
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
niE NANcY H,NE.

mine, lcing exploited by Indiana
partie-, have reached their ore
body at considerable depth aud il q.
reported ,o b. very strong In sui.
phidc. II rinc and lead. 1t i very
likely that second concentrating
plant will H. installed here In the
near future, giving Salem two "
the largrs, SEPARATING plant. in
the state.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
1T Is HUNDRED

that the United States Coal Com.
pany, at Sturgis, has allowed scy.
eral small judgments 10 H. entered
up against il, the president. Mr..
Nevins, being in Europe.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
MR.. john roNKiN

Of Wilkesbarre, Pa, is exploiting a
coal property near that of the
Wheatcroft company at Whcatcroft,
Ky. He will likely have very
complete equipment for mining,
electricity being used wherever pos
sible.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

is raising considerable amount Of
god, clean huor spar on the Edible
Hodgc property 4 steam hoist
and steam pump j. bcing installed
and = strong ou,pu, !. expected.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
rHE WORK

on the Curlcw coal property, near
DcKoyen, is being pressed. two
track .lopc being driven near the
old working. Considerable trouble
has lren experienced from black
damp, bu, this was naturally IN h.
expected from the long time the
property has bern idle.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
rHE spoSp BOILER

Of 300 horse power Tor the Cullen
mining plant at Salem, was un.
loaded a, the dcpo, last week and
will H. taken to the mine by the
two traction engines. The plant
complete Tor the Cullen separating
and mining work consists II one
100 horc power engine, two 300
houc power boilers, a revolving
dryet, two rock breakers, four sc,s
~ Cornish rolls and three batteries
~ iigs. An air compressor will h.
ns'allcd very soon for mining pur.
POecs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
sutv wAr,N

Of lola, has an exceedingly fine
prospect Tor zinc carbonate on his
home farm.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
rnE BONANZA NlNg

81 the American Zinc. Lad & Fluor
Spar Company !. equipped in fin,
class shapc Tor mining. crn To an
Electric ligh, scrvioc. I, has nov
bscn idle Tor several months. hut Il
J. under s,cod ,ha, work will r.
resumed early Ia September.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
STATE NEWS
0H080ReBHOaononeuea ogonen


Judge Lauder was defeated
for reflect ton. q
Judge Glaspei was defeated
Tor re7elacfion 3.I
Nelson county gave Gronna an
emphatic endorseme nt.
Fred Wunlke Wassskilled il d
coal mine at Dyrnond.
Chas. Palda, of Kenr1are.
brot her Of Judge Palda, is dead.
Newspapers are filed with
election returns and expla1la-
tions.
Several ladies have been cleo
ted county superintendent III
this state.
The Langdon opera house will
be sold at sheriff S sale to satisfy
creditors.
The robe which Standing Rock
Indians are presenting to Presi-
dent Roosevelt is on exhibition
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
STARKWEATHER J:

The catholics will hold a fair
November % and "a
A creamery meeting was held
in Woodman hall Tuesday even
ing of this week.
Miss Robbins addressed the
Mothers meeting Of the local
w. G. 7. u, Tuesday afternoon.
There will be a basket supper
at the home of S. N. Overbo Fri
day evening of this week.
Miss Katie Frye, who spent
the summer with her. sister,
Mrs. J.E Setty, left last week
for her home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller who
have been visiting Mr.. Miller's
sister, Mrs. j. F. Gill, returned
to their home in Iowa last week.
Miss Annie A. Robbins lectur-
ed in the church last Monday
evening. Those who heard her
were very much pleased.
III. P. Maddux, who is now a
subject of King Edward, came
down from Alberta to look af-
ter his farming interests here.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
EDMORE
Seneae eseasa saesess.ssss.

= M n @AeA9A A@9A9A999sSsS@
Miss Anna Bye, Of Crary. was
visiting in this village last week
Miss Nelson ii visiting her
sister, Mrs. M. O. Sinlenstead. 4
Al fine boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. o. Simen-
stead last week,
The threshing rig Of Murray
Reese was burned a few nights
ago.
Geo. Dougherty has gone to
his claim IN Ward county where
HE will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Charon are
the proud posses5ors of a fine
baby girl which arrived last
week. u
Misses Anna and Camilla Sa-
gen entertained a large number
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
MELVILLE

Mrs. J. L. katherman, we re-
greet to say, remains rather poor
". She has been sick for some
time.
S. B. Leedy is erecting a large
barn.
James Clifton has moved to
Starkweather for the winter
Threshing in this part Of the
county is completed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
DISASTROUS WRECKS.

Careiessness is responsible for
many railway wreck and the
same causes are making human
wrecks Of ufferersfrom Throat and
Lung troubles. But since the adj
vent Of DR. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, even the worst cases can ba
cured, and hopeless resignation Is
no longer necessary Mrs. Lois
Cragg Of Dorchester, Macs, is one
of many whose life was saved by
Pr. Kings New Discovery This
great remedy ID guaranteed for all
Throat and Lung diseases BY g.
" Greene, Druggist. Price SOC,
and S zoo. Trial bottles free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18

in the Tribune window at Bis
marck. It is said to be a won
derful piece Of work.
Senator McC umber was enthu-
siastically endorsed by his home 7
county.
Judge Amidon will convene
term Of the u, S. district court
at Grand Forks, November 10Th.
a.. j. Stiles has sued the city
Of Mayville to recover back a
dog tax which he was compelled
to pay.
/ A mail, sack was stolen from,
the G. N, depot at Grand Forks
and robbed Of several registered /
letters.
The Wells County News used
for an election headline the |
words: Republicans Play The
Hog"
The G. N. has shipped 600 car
loads Of stone to be used on the
grade west of the Mouse river
at Towner. !
Slim Jones Of Williston, was
shot by Otto Sporland, a semi.
desperate. The trouble was
over a game Of dice.
The Buford TOWNSHIP case has
been settled. It permits the
use Of 100 acres or more for theI
townsite.
julius Amundson, a farmerI
living near Ardock cornmitted1
suicide by hanging himself in al
blacksmith shop on the farm.
Editor Stickley, Of Fessenden,
who also acts as a justice Of the
peace, was given black eyes by,
an i1ateo: torney who was prac-|
ticing in his court.
Miss Mildren Whitaker Of
Rolla, attempted to commit sui
eide recently. She had beeril
suffering from an attack Of
measels.
Great Northern surveyors are
working on a line to connect the
Westhope branch with the main
line somewhere in the western
part Of the state.
There is a curious n1ixup I'M
the election of superintendent Of
schools in Dickey county. It isl
said that neither of the candi-]
dates is qualified to accept the
position legally.
Frank Eaton, of Wimbledon,
is missing, and as he has been al
man of good habits and in a good
financial condition, fears Of foul
play were entertained, especially
as he was known to have about
$500 on his person when last
seen.
Mrs. Blanche Phillips was
granted a divorce by Judge Pol
lock. She was married when
fourteen years Of age In South
Carolina, under connpulsion from
her parents. She. has since be-
come q noted singer. Desertion|
was the charge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
GARSKE

w. V. Baker came home to vote
and spent a short time with
friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tufford drove to
Devils Lake a few days ago to
see Mrs. Tufford's brother who
is receiving treatment at Mercy
hospital
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18

Of friends a few evenings ago.
A tasty lunch was served, and a
very pleasant evening was spent.
Miss Ellen Mitchell's house on
her homestead in Prospect town
ship was destroyed by fire a few
days ago. A quantity of grain
was stored in the building and
it was also lost.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18

ALI sorts Of repairs for I'LL
kinds of sewing machines att
Gilbertson & And rson, B. : 29tf1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
The Country
Correspondence
Continued FROM page nine,

otherwise be laid, and that
trains will be running into
Hampden in a few weeks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-16
RUSSIA N THE FAR EAST
COUNT cdSSfM In Nerfb Ameyiea.
Xsviezr For Mar.

COUNT CiSSfNf IN Nerfb Americas
EeViezu For May
l have been Invited by the North
American Rcview to mako state
ment OF Russia's position In the far
eastern conlict. Contributing articles
to magazines aud newspapers is not
the mission OF diplomat, and | have
been obliged to decline many kind lnvl-
tations from the periodical press. In
furnishing this statement TO the North
American Review ann actunted by
the hope that it VIII be alike for the
benefit OF Russia and the readers OF
the magazine
In the progress OF the negotiations
begun last summer betwcen ST. Peters
burg and Tokyo Russia showed az all
times most conclliatory spirit. She
modified her terms time and again, so
intent was his majesty the emperor
upon preserving the peace OF the em-
pire. At all times. however, my gov
ernment insisted upon mutual and
unconditional guarantee OF the prlncl-
pie OF the independence and integrity
of Korea. on an undertaking to use no
part OF Korea Tor strategic purposes,
as the authorization OF such action on
the part OF any foreign power was d.
rectly opposed to the principle OF tho
independence Of Korea. and finally on
the preservation OF the full freedom OF
navigation of the strait of Korea.
The Japanese government declined 20
accept these conditions and replied by
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-16
JAPANs PREpAREnNEss.
Her Mechanical Engsneer says Plans
For War Were Msdo Long ARo.

nv 'AcN"ohtcoi hoktnocr says ftaua
For War Wero Made Lonm Ago.
A. Il. White, who Is employed by the
Japanese government as mechanical
engineer nc the government shlpyard
at Tokyo and who was rocontly In
Washington on bis way 70 England
for vacation OF a fsw weeks, n dscid-
edly opumistio regarding tho outcome
OF the war between Japan and Russia
and is confident Japan win DO victori.
Gus, says the New York Times.
only those who hav0 been In ia.
pan," he said, "can form any idea OF
the preparedness OF that country for
tho present war with Russia. Japan's
army and navy officers have been
studying strategy for years with a
view to this very fight They are exc
cutting every day plans tho formation
OF which they began years ago.
"rhc Japanese feel that thoy are
lighting for their very lives. They are
not boastful or oyoroonndent They
were convinced that they were superior
to the Russians ON sea, but that they
would easily be victorious on land they
did not expect.
Every man In japan capable OF car
rying gun expects 20 be called on and
is ready 10 respond promptly. The
method OF recruiting the Japanese mr.
my IN the spring was TO run trains
through the country, stopping at cer-
tain specified places 20 take ON recruits.
Upon arrival In Tokyo, Osalxu or sonln
OF tho other cities which were select.
ed ns places OF rendezvous they march,
ed 20 "A temple which had been set aside
FOR the purpose. Each man would havs
a number, and within tho tomplc no
would lind tho duplicate OF that num-
bor pinned TO a bundle OF clothing and
an entire OUTFIT, including gun. IIo
went in the temple recruit, fresh
from the fields, and I'm few minutes
he emerged q soldier, for these were
all reserves. Each mans personal
clothing was returned 20 his family
carefully packed and nt the govern
ments expense. Tho whole system
was perfect. IT went like clockworls"