davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
ERICKSON STILL LEADS.
Looks Like Democratic Candi.
date for Judge Has Been Elected.

Returns from the Seventh judicial
district still indicate that w d. Living.
ston has been defeated Tor district
Judge hIs opponent. Ferdinand ErIck.
son. thus FAR being 20 votes IN the lead
Mf. Livingston made up some Of his
losses In Carbon county. where he was
wen supported and It was hoped by
his friends, that his gain In San Juan
would be sufficient ~ Offset the Demo-
cratic candidates small majority Re-
turns from Monticello. however, give
NJ, Erickson three votes more than
Mr., Livingston, thus leaving him sin
behind There are three more towns
yet to hear from but how they will 10
ia Just now uncertain There are
chances Of contest Il Mr. Livingston
Is defeated by but a small majority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Expressions from the Four Men
Who Are Prominently Mention
ed for His Place,
CLASMANN IS A CANDIDATE.
Er.Congrcssman Sutherland, Hon. W.
S Mccormick aud ludg, Bartch
All Interviewed On Subject

Iust now there are four prominent
citizens OF Utah mentioned as probable
successors 10 Thomas Keams 90 the
upper branch Of the national legsla-
ture They are Congressman SUI
overland. Hon W s Mccormick Judge
George W. Bartch and Mayor william
Glasmann. An were seen by repre-
senlatlyes Of the News today, and
what they said follows herewith. Mr.
Sutherland replying 10 a query by o
representative OF this paper said
Certainly / am a candidate. have
been a candidate for more than q year
past and have made my campaign be.
fore the people Of the state with that
object In view, and win 20 before the
Legislature with the purpose Of elec.
ton
HON W. s, MCCORMICK,
Hon. W. S. Mccormick when inter.
viewed. was 10th 10 discuss the sub.
iect. However he said that the honor
was not such one as to DO lightly
put aside But like an other lmpor.
tant gifts Of similar character that
come from the representatives OF the
people or from the people direct II
should be rendered and not ayaraclous-
ly grasped for Az stated In the News
few days ago strong personal friends
are urging him 10 become an active and
aVOWed candidate He may later act
upon their advice. For the present he
is simply playing a diplomatic game, or
rather, ne Is wisely waiting 10 look the
situation over In all Of It's details. In
the meantime his supporters win en-
deavor to convince him that he should
not long delay a formal announce
ment Of his candidacy
JUDGE BARTcHs STATEMENT.
Judge Bartch was asked II Il was
true that It vase his intention TO make
an effort to succeed 10 the position now
occupied by Senator Kearns. from
whose shoulders the mantle win fall on
the fourth OF March next. His answer
was prompt and plain Said he.
Yes, II Is true, ! shah endeavor 10
become one Of the senators from Utah.
| shall, however enter into no scram-
bic for the place II | get IT, / want
II to come 10 me In proper and dig.
niiied manner. To thus secure Il. [
shall do my best and II elected / can
onlS say that ! Eill serve the people Of
Utah as faithfully as possible. To this
end ] will have the cooperation OF
many influential eastern friends. MS
well as strong friends at home. Both
classes have advised me to take tho
step, and after a careful consideration
OF the matter have concluded to do
So"
GLAsMANN A CANDIDATE.
Mayor Glasmann Of Ogden was in
salt Lake today on business. lnclden.
tally he saw some Of his political
trleneds. In fact he saw quite a num-
Der OF them. To most Of them he talk.
ed on the senatorial situation. 10 the
Deseret News he spoke on the same
subject, saying u am a candidate for
the senate, and shall go into the con.
test with the solid vote OF Weber conn
~ behind me, as well as some others I
expect TO win the high honor, and II
succeed n viii be nv aim Ia do craJtt |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
TEMPLE NOTICES

The Salt Lake Temple will be closed
after Friday Nov. Is for cleaning and
repairs, and win be reopened on Jan.
Q, 1905,
JOSEPH r. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxative Bromo QuluIne Tablets
All druggists refund the money N II fails
10 cure. n w Grcye's signature Is on
each box 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

the appearance Of the Saturday
News Learning Of the trouble, the
Rock island ana Rio Grande people To-
Gated a car which had been ordered
some time ago, and started Il from
Council Bluffs on the morning Of the
9Th. The freight train was rushed
through so fast that the paper came
In early this afternoon, an altogether
unusual run for freight consignment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

The citizens Of Salt Lake are to have
another opportunity Of listening 10 the
presentation OF Christian Science with
a view to disabusing the misinformed
on the question.
Mr. Bicknel Young, who was for
many years a resident OF Salt Lake.
but now Of Chicago, is a member of
the Christian Science Board Of Lectur-
ship Of Boston, and Is conceded to be
one of the ablest expounders OF the
cause, He VIZ lecture at the Salt Lake
Theater Sunday evening, November
18Th. at s o'clock.
The lecture Is to be given under the
auspices Of First Church Of Christ,
Scientist who extend a cordial invita-
ton 10 an to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
DIED.

s,,,pr-walter. son Of Thomaai, : iin 1
' Mary Ann Ramsey sms g.SSamTorli. D.
Nov II 1904 Of ple9liro'pau' I iiT 4. ~
ceased was bern OF uh'0'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local office u the vsatht,
bureau for tho q hours ending alta
M today;
Barometer reading at O.. m.. Isl
inches temperature ats "a, m., 81 degrees.
maximum, 53. minimum 90. mean 81
which Is degrees above normal
Excess of the daily mean temperaturs
since the first u tho month 80 degrees
Excess OF daily mean temperature slncl
Jan l. &c degrees.
Excess IN precipitation since JAN !. ltl
inch.
FORECASTS TILL 6 r. W. SUNDAY
Local forecasts Tor salt Lake city and
vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer to.
For Utsn-Forecast taken at Dtrvs,
Fair tonight and Sunday warmer to.
night
Western Wyoming
Fair tonight and Sunday warmer TO-
night
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The area OF high pressure which was Tho
dominating feature Of the weather chart
yesterday morning has undergone a mark
ed decline both I'M energy and extent dur
ing the past q hours. The territory now
under its influence Is confined 10 the MIDI
die and southern Rocky mountain slopes
and the western Gulf region 4 low area
of marked Intensity has developed over
easter. Canadian provinces
Light general rains fcl over me eaN
Gulf states with rain SIN falling thi
morning al Mobile Montgomery AMI
Jacksonville. With the exception OF some
scattered cloudIness over the eastern
states. clear weather prevails
A decided fall IN temperature occune!
over Oklahoma and along the west Glli
coast. and a corresponding rise over We
middle and northern ROCKY moun'aln
r. L0DHOL2,
Observer. Temporarily 10 Charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Meanwhile the Americans are doing
business no The old stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Hoods Jdrsapdriiid

Cures catarrh Of the nose,
throat, bowels, etc. removes all
its effects, and builds up the
whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Diamonds, Watches, JswsIry Slvsrware Cut Ola,
AT YOUR OWN PRICE

EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED
OR MONEY REFUNDED
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Union Tabernacle.

There seems 10 H. q movement
oU ;oO; 10 build a union tabernacle
here. II u a good movement and
q building II this sort is very badly
needed here. One should H. huilt
and We lvlirvc that il should IT,
built largc enough To hold one or
two thousand pcoplc. The ciu.
cns oi llopkinsvillc built at a min.
imum cost u tabernacle that will
seat 5000 people and itan trusci
either winter or summer. This
building would afford a gcod model
for the tabernacle To H. built here.
which ot C,ursc. would lc ON a
smaller sale.
W. ]. Hill Is taking steps to Sc.
cure a lo, now and will h. pleased
,u investigate all suitable and
available lots. We trust that IN,
leading citizens ot the town will
assist In the movement and that
before long the work ON the housc
will bgin.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Farmer-Sisco.

Wednesday afternoon at the
BRIDES home, Fred Farmer and
Miss Dolcie Sisco were united in
marriage. The groom is the son
Of j. B. Farmer, who resides near
town, and the bride is the daughter
Of Geo. VI. Sisco, also Of this coun-
ty. After the ceremony was per-
formed the bride and groom accom-
panied by several friends, drove to
the residence Of the groom's par
parents where the table was spread
and a nice supper was awaiting
them.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
District Sunday School Convention.

The following IL the program II
the Sunday School Convention Ia
H. held at Hurricane sept. q.
1901.
Devotional services lcl by the
pastor, Bro. Givcns.
The nccls oi the hour, lcd by n.
Il. Philips.
What class can We do hest with.
cut In :. SO r. NJ. Franks.
What are some Of the methods
for keeping a Sunday School aliyc9
Docs organization ray, lei by
J. ". Cues.
Importance oi selecting teachers.
Mis-. 4. Il. Moorc.
TEACHER training. Rev. T. v.
Joiner.
How can We in,crcs, little tolks3
Mr. Bill Stephenson.
Come all. Bring baskets. books,
pencils.
X. NJ. Franks, Coz PRn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
twSuSrrp n .nOSp r,orD
Deed, Recorded.

7. :. Maxwell to T. ]. Wiring.
10, In Marion. siOD.
Jas. ,. Canada To ]. 7. Dcloc,
hou~ and 10, In Marion ior
sllOl
Muor 4 Paris Lumber Go. to
Dr r. l.. Moorc, house and IL, In
Marion ior sSDOO.
T. q. loncs to Gco. VI. Tabor.
10, in Crayncyillc. tSS.
r. =. Buckalyw to Henry n.
Myrrs. a. acrs ior 500.
T. A. Cri,E 10 e. l.. Burks. un.
divided inier,s, in land ior $500.
W Harry llughrs to e. NJ.
Waddyll. 70 scUs iut si9DO.
T. u. Jones ~ u. e. Cook. ll.g
acrs near Crayncvillc Tor s55.
II. ;. Wheeler 10 ]. Frank Con.
ecr, - acr~ un Pincy Creek ior
sSnO
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
MUST
REGISTER
New Law Applies 10 Marion
and Dycusburs in This
County.
CITY COUNCIL TAKES ACTION

The last session Of the legislature
is noted for the passage Of many
useless and worthless measures,
some Icing unconstitutional.
Among Others a registration law
was passed requiring the voters in
all fifth and sixth class towns (all
incorporated towns not classified
being regarded as Of the sixth class
TO register. Marion being fifth
class town and Dycusburg being a
town Of the sixth class, the clerk Of
Of this county will have to furnish
the various precincts IN these towns
with registration books, registration
officers will have to be appointed,
and all the voters in the two towns
will have Ia register or forfeit their
votes in the final election.
At the time Of registration every
voter will he given a certificate of
registration which will have To he
preserved and presented in the final
election, else not be- permitted to
vote.
The law makes the first Tuesday
m October the regular registration
day and says that another and
additional day may he provided for
at the expense of town or city. In
the cas- u Marion the extra day for
registration will cusi the town about
ESQ, hul aside from that particular
phase of the law it, large scope will
h. heavy expense to the state.
however that made nn difference
with the licckham typ II Dcmuc.
acy 81 long as il was thought that
q largc pr cent. of the ncgroc vote
oi the state might bc eliminated ou
account II the certificate plan, ~ II
was thought that It would IT, easy
for ncgrucs to forfeit their VOTES hy
losing or selling their registration
certificate
The city council II Marion ha.
already taken action in the matter.
The regular registration day bcing
Tuesday, October ith, the city
council appoints Tuesday, October
llth as the sccund day.
Following is the city ordinanc,
passed at the last meeting " the
council.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Hutchen.Hale.

At shawneetown, H., last sun
dag morning. Walter :. llu;,hen.
Of this city, and Miss May Hale, Of
Cniontown, were united in mar.
riagc at the Office II the county
clerk.
Mr.. llutchcn came to Marion
some weeks ago from Henderson
and is a printer on the Criitcndcn
Prs, force. Miss Hale j. one Of
Cnioniown's iaiFcs, and has many
friends there.
THE RBCoRb welcomes them "a
Marion and wishes them succcss.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
CITY oRnlNANCE.

Whereas, under the law Il is nee.
cssary for all persons residing with.
In the corpomtc limits u the city
oi Marion, Ky, 10 register in order
TO rniitlc them to vote in the com.
ing November election, and where.
AZ under the. general law there j.
only one day provided for at which
tie yu,crs Il said city can rygis,cr.
uulC's another day is provided by
the city council II said city, aud
whereas many persons from sick.
nCss, ahsCncc irom the city VI 9th.
cr causes may H. prevented irm
registering on the flint Tuesday in
October, the day provided by tie
general law for registration: now
therefore In view of the aforesaid
premises, the city council II the
city oi Marion, Ky, do orlain a.
follows.
That ;he ;hiFd Tuesday In oc;o
lvr, 1901, H. aud the same Is here.
by fixed by the city council as an
additional day, To tha, provided for
by the general law, at which time
persons who were absent ium said
city. OF who from sickness or other
c,uC failed TO register ON the First
Tuse'lay In oc,ol-r. 1904, the day
provided by general Law for said
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16

registration, may register and the
expense holding said additional
registration on the third Tuesday
in October, 1904, shall be paid by
the said city Of Marion, Ken
lucky.
Passed and approved, in regu-
lar meeting of the city council Of
Marion, KY, held on the 18th day
of September, 1904.
J. W. Blue, JR., Mayor.
j. {. BoURLAND, Clerk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
CITY ORDINANCE.

The City Council oi the city "
Marion. NY, do orlain ~ follows.
Tha, the salary II the city as.cs.or
~ said ,i,y -, and t,c sanr !.
hereby fixed at TWENTY FIVE
DOLLARS pr year. And any or.
dinanc now iniotcc In said city In
cOnaic, herewith is hereby r.
pCalcl.
Passed aud approved sept. 18th,
ip0i.
]. W. BLrr, Mayor.
J. e. BorHL,Np, Clerk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16

Mr., j. II. SoERY AND Mr.. SMITH
OF the firm of Poindexter, Smith d
Co., Of Owensboro, KY, reached
the city on Friday evening to con-
suit with d. c. Roberts regarding
the purchase Of three Of the largest
mine holdings in the district. The
aggregate value Of these properties
will exceed six hundred thousand
dollars and il seems very probable
that the sale will be satisfactorily
completed. 1t il understood the
purchasers are members Of the Par
- France Mining Association, who
have been purchasing zinc and lead
mines in this country for the past
three years.
LAST WEEKS ISSUE Of the RECORD
had clipping from the Hopkins
vile New Era regarding a supposed
vein Of coal found six feet below
the number . vein in the Norton.
vile section. This weeks issue Of
the Era calls il vein Of nuor spar
Of absolute purity and beyond
doubt the bcst in the country.
Some one in or around Nortonville
or lIopkinsyillc must he smoking
dope.
TnE OUTPUT oF OIL in the State Of
Kentucky for the month Of August
was 10000 barrels which shows
that the oil industry il on sound
basis. Some 40 to 20 completed
wells were reported during last
month, Wayne county being the
center ui the field.
AT GRrrSvILLE, Ky, a water
plant consisting II $1,000 gallon
tank un 30 foot tower il bcing
constructed Thi. plant will have
a daily capacity oi li,OO) gllons
and the cntir cu,i will not exceed
$1,000.
TT AwRicNN BABYTE. Co..
with a capital stock II 100000
has bccn formed in Cincinnati to
mine BaUt,- in the vicinity Of
Hubble, ~.
Tm LmrisA Nv. WATER Go. las
l-,u incorporated with a $4,000
capital io purchase and oPcat the
water plant now living constructed
hy " y. CoN n Go.
pANvuty. nv, !. to build an
clcciric lighting plant; the bids for
The material ar now lcing passed
upnu.
THr PAmcu ELpTmc light
plant !. w H. enlarged and i'm.
proved by the city authorities.
NJ SvRoi. an lee plant will
shortly IT, crrCtcd by W. ".
Wyuus
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Tobacco Growers Meeting.

A meeting Of the growers Of to.
bacco in the dark district has been
called for Sept. "A at Guthrie for
the purpose Of discussing plans
whereby the growers may protect
Themselves from the tobacco trust
and secure a fair price for their
product.
Many matters Of interest and i'm
portancc to the farmers and indie
pendent buyers will be discussed at
this meeting.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
ZINC ORE $4l.00
LEAD $3.50.
A Heavy Body OF Carbonate in The Miller
Mme---Larse Lead Shipments
From ROSi Clare.
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE SURVEY ?

\ RrroBr from well authcnticat.
cl sources states that at 300 fr,t in
the Rosiclairc mine very strong
loly oi lead was met with and that
the output at the present time IL al.
moe, entirely u galena \. galcna
u worth In market somc ten times
that oi iluor spar II H. very possible
that the regular shipments II spar
may h. interrupted for somc time
10 comc Rcccn,ly abou, ~ lar.
rcls weighing ahnut ~ ton. have
lcyn delivered a. the up packet
each evening The cummny has a
wawhUu-c al Evansville where Il j.
-turcl for shipment to the cln.um.
rr Capt Thomas. Who ha. had
chargc II thi. property ior The past
eleven YEAR has brought Il a. H.
pr,-n, prpluciiycncs- by the ls,i
oicSccutiyc ability coupled with a
thorough knovlc'lg Il practical
mining The captain mu az the
pnc-cui time make a gr,aior tom.
nagc silh twu min,f- than many
pu-riic. with twenty ui cpnr-c
thi. indintc- a thorough under.
standing n how io mine our 6-.urc
win. with the ls-t r-ulis fur the
lusi uuney
lt. r,Un that Mr Nuuu. II
thr kntucky Fluor Spr Company
ha. gwen an order iot pump II
.utlirirut nIuriiy iu unNairf tir
Tahh mine Il will d. rrmcm.
l-ri that during the sinking II
IA, great shaft un this prrrty an
mu,u., iluv IT water w. ,uvpwu,.
,rvl % depth e ov,f 80 i,,i,
ih, underground men having larr.
ly um, tu make th,if csii irsu thc
'lui, having The lang tnm pump
.ulm,rg,,i vlcry it ha. rmhiucl
all thee ypt. This Undertaking
u .uov~iul aui Il So. without
saying that u will L., ). onc Il the
mus, important mining cvyuis II
ihr yar Il indinic- tie purp'.,
II unc Il uut mus, intelligent aud
suovr-iul mining managr g. n.
yytt b. tie let class e mining
U,thU'ls. mrihosls Witch law pruy.
~ inset NcU-siul ~ all Il Tive
grai dividyri pay0rf pvIyf,bs ,i
Nnsfira.
St1T RRuogs. Il the faif,irv
fluuf Spr Co. aCumTanic'l lg
Nt lAwUncc. q a Wall Sirc'i,
Nc~ Notk. a wry veil knovu mine
"~beE q Colorado Prnr-r,ios
toarlci this city on Saturday
They ucU il,, guests 4 y. &. Rob.
'ris, uho acrumpnir'l them in be-
surrey ifum Elinlv,h,Uun. lll \
siup sas made al sheridan and a
vet to The Nu pvPrti,s va'
uAir a. we'll a. ,o the Columbia
miuc The gentlemen cXprcs~,i
ihcir pleasure At the lagc orr hvl.
i0 that appap,l on the suriac al
The Nv Mine. Mr. lavUnu wa'
vcry dcsiwus ~ visiting the under.
gruund workings u the Columbia
bu, !, lsinE the rgular monthly
pay day u the Cunpny hts dcsir
"abl uA L. srslid,,l - ,hs mcr
vcr al a, Matiun. The tvu gn.
ilcmrn returned ic The nvvr laicI
In The afternoon vhcr the ComTa.
nys s,camrt. Ruth uai h,h ~
waiting 10 cunWy lh,m n the Fair
viCw mine.
Tr siticpus uNIrSu In m,el
Il our surtacc mined fuor spai
ausd larTely by the sufiacc an'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16

cnrlching waters carrying sand and
clay IN the intcrstlccs II the miner.
al and even forming q portion of
The makeup II the .par Itself can.
not lc fully eliminated hy any class
oi Washer - Our gravel nuor
.rnr IN thi. district !. notable cx.
ample oi high Silica contents
which cunno, H. entirely removed
without a recourse 10 jig" II
even they will do anything like
complete elimination oi Silica. The
getting rid oi Silica in surface
mined spar has bccn the thorn in
The ilcsh II almost every huur spar
shipper The consumers oi this
product arr conic--cdly correct in
insisting upon a high grade prod.
net a. morr " lc.s II the active
principle Il nuor par must be-
wasted a. overcome thc silica and
alumnia with which Il j. mixed.
To- thr manufacture u hydro -tluur.
acid Silica b. a positive dctrimcni.
The only remedy Cor our producer,
aud .hipper !. deep mining and
We aw glad Ia observe tha, ,his
b. ~ last Icing carried out hy
-,ycml ~ uur more olsrrwut and
culcrpri-iug mine mauarr.
Tm C,vr ~ Bo,E Mining ppp.
rriy that Miller a Company. oi
Evansville. lvugh, irum Lawrence
" Cwor, Il ihi. ri,y, reported in
lH.' week Rrvpp viii upcn "
bead mining district Il gr,at po-.i.
mlii,.. probably uo part Il the
country outside ~ ,hr wonderful
,,ir, ui tliy ldalu mine. will at al
uuuIar With what is lually
kuuvu h. Lad llill few mile.
irm o., ohio ri,rf near the land.
mg q Cavriu.rvk The uU In
tl, hill j. in regular ds.urv iorma.
uuu. th, vail. sharply defined and
ih, galrua in grat luuldcr II
.iuguarly high prcyu,agy IN lead
Nr Crucc ha. an cnyiahr vpuia.
tiuu ~ hr a. his approximation. Il
pwpriy -old by him proving ,o L.
Il a much gral,r value ,lan his
statements would l,ai tie puwhas.
- tp anticipate. The gentlemen
inm Evansville obtained mur val.
ualt mining pruPiiy than y s-i.
hy they have any idea a. 4
SRA, puPor,ion II this lead otc u
- entirely irc ifum ganguc tha, I,
ran L. uivlI,,l in,o p.s lead 10 any
kind q a iuruacr. lndcy,i. enc
uah plarv this orr Un an ordinary
graf, fry and a. -"n a. the sul.
phuf {. ,ula,iinr,l The lad runs
ir,l, and csn d, .hipp,'l a. l,ud
instead Il ufy making a diii,puW
II iuIly t'o Pf ,uu iu che UCyiP,s
ls,tl, a saving Il upc,biri u
trteb, Tho pyOplc " Evansville
haw lycn somcvha, late in rcg.
ninue ihc v,alih " the kyuiucky.
Illtuuis Mining District Bui they
ar certainly making up iut their
iarlinrs. in securing some " the
nu.l valuable property In the min.
ine world
Snu,u.Ir. Ky. has lsCn chosen
h ,hr Qwyn & Cr-,,n, l,ou,, a.
,lr hsa,iun iur the milrad huild.
! ine and rpait .hup. which arr Ia
h. ru,u,c,l irum l.udluv. ny and
Chattanooga, Tenn. The Hncin.
natl. New Oflans and Texas Ia.
si6t Railpad contemplate EXTENSIVE
improvements ,o i,s buildings and
rpaif s'ops which ar ncw heated
Al Somerset.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
NOTES AM COMMENTS.

President Roosevelt is quoted as
writing that President Jackson was
illiterate. Must be true. Made his mark
at New Orleans.-N. Y. Herald.
Motion raises temperature. The
republican committee keeps Mr.. Fair
banks moving with the idea that he
may warm up before the campaign is
over.-N. Y. World.
big trusts contribute $40, 000, 900
toward MI. Roosevelt's campaign. The
magnates are paying for those white
house lunches and for what they took
away.-St. Louis Republic.
On his way to Oyster Bay, Mr..
Roosevelt was delayed by a flood.
There may be a tidal wave next No.
vember-but it won't keep Roosevelt
away from Oyster Bay; quite the con-
trary.-Albany Argus.
An esteemed contemporary has
been mourning the decline of fiction
during recent years. But the mournful
plants, be 1t understood, were made be-
fore the republican campaign textbook
was issued.-The Commoner.
A New York supporter of the ad.
ministration afirms with great con-
fdence that Imperialism is a myth be-
cause it could not exist in free Amer.
lea. Nobody Is afraid Of it here. But
it can exist in the subject Philippines.
philadelphia Record.