davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
OAK HILL.

Health in this community is not
very good.
Uncle Peter Shewmaker's fami-
ly have all been sick with the
grip,
Mrs Jim Gass is convalescent
she has been suffering with rheu-
matism.
Taylor Morley has built new
barn on his farm.
Miss Pearl Marel came home
from school sick a few days ago.
Miss Alma Postlethwait conten
plates teaching at Oak Hall this
spring. Success to you Alma.
If any one wishes to buy a set
of good home made chairs, just
call on j ID Morley.
Saturday and Sunday was our
regular meeting days at Crooked
creek and Rev Blackburn filled
his appointment Sunday.
There we're some nice shade
trees set out around the church
yard Saturday.
Miss BERTHE Alexander closed a
successful school at Fords Ferry
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
lRMA.
Health is very good in o

Health is very good in our com
munity.
Alex Younger of Lola visited
| A Tackwell and family re.
Gently.
Catherine Tack we'll and brother
intend visiting friends in Illinois
in the near future.
| wonder what kind of factory
the Barton correspondent is work
ing in, as l never before heard of
tie factory. / wonder if it isn't
a broom factory, or something of
the kind.
VIM Temmer, our mining man,
:ef urned from Evansville recently
and has gone to work in earnest.
He ID working fifteen hands at pre-
sent on the Dalton farm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

GOOD ROADS are of as much
benefit to the community as are
the schools. In the earlier days
of our history the federal govern.
ment set aside millions acres oil
publio lands for building and
maintenance of the school system
They are of more general import.
ance than railroads. The United
States have given millions of acres
ana hundreds of millions of dol
lars, towards railroad construction
Nothing for wagon roads; is it not
time that something was being
spent on the common roadsY Ii
is true, that the farmers use them
oftener than anybody else. But
the lordly drummer, the lover, the
doctor and even the trust magnate
and his auto, use them. In fact
all are personally interested; be-
sides the interest each one has in
the cornerstone of all industry,
the farmer.-Clinton Democrat,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

Feb is and is now visiting her sis
ter, Mrs J ID Morley.
Peaches ia this section are not
killed yet
Married, at the home Of the mo-
Their Of the bride, Wednesday eve.
ming, Feb 81, by Rev Blackbu
Simon King and Miss Essis Cou.
ger. Mr. Thomas Oneal and Miss
Blanche franklin; Mr. Albert Con
ger and Miss Alma Postleth waite
were the attendants The groom
is prosperous young farmer; the
bride is the pretty daughter Of the
widow Conger.
Mrs James Cleghorn and daugh
ters. Lola and Mamie, returned
last week from a visit to Prince
ton.
Elisha Corley sold a fine mare
to Jack Thomas for 800.
There was musicale at Billy
DunwalPs Saturday night. John.
son brothers and Richard MoCon.
nell made the music; several from
this section we're there.
Charley Morley has bought a
buggy; that's right, Charlie, be
accommodating to the girls.
Alley Postletb waite lost Da-
kota poney last week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
DYCUSBURC.
School opened Monday.

School opened Monday.
Steam boating on the Cumber.
land is lively; many barges of ties
are being towed out of the river.
Mrs S Fl Cassidy was called to
Louisville several days ago by the
illness of her husband, who was in
that city on business.
Cap Waulters and son Kirby of
Mt Vernon, ILL.,, are in Dycusburg
Mr. Waulters may again ia k {
charge of the Dyousburg Touring
mills. He also oontemplates an
offer to run a mill in order.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

WANTED-Special representative in
this county and adjoining territories TO
represent and advertise an old estab.
lshed business house OF solid financial
standing. Salary s2l weekly, with ex.
penses, advanced each Monday by check
direct from headquarters Horse and
buggy furnished when necessary; posi-.
ton permanent. Address, Blew Bros.
800 Monon Bldg, Chicago, III.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
FOR SALE

One saw mill, consisting OF two saws.
top saw and rig, one saw GUNNER, a 20
horse power engine, one grist mill and
one log wagon; all in good running gear,
and plenty OF tools OF all kinds. Price
$50. Will take one-half in good stool,
horses or mules.
SPRINGS BROS.
Hampton, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

Gov. Beckham, Auditor Hagar,
and Supt McChesney refused to
testify before the Senate commit
tee in secret session, but stated
they we're ready to give all the in
formation desired in public NEE
ting, and that is probably being
held as we 60 to press.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
Ghe pSs&&.
s. M. JENKINS,
Editor and Publisher.

OBITUARIES;-Not exceeding 10 llnes
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:--sl.0 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

Fulton, KY, Mott Ayers town +,
with a new $4,000 city hall and
new court house is indeed putting
on city airs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
PROMINENT MINISTER DEAD
Rev. John o. Rust, of First Baptist
Church, Seattle, Passes Away.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 27.-ReV.
John O. Rust. D. D., pastor of the
First Baptist church, Seattle, died
Tuesday morning from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis he received a few
days ago. In the Baptist denomination
DR.. Rust was one of the best-knoWn
ministers in the country. AS an orator
he had few equals. He came here six
months ago from Nashville, Tenn.
His health was poor and he thought
a change of climate would help him. To
make that change DR.. Rust gave up
his Nashville pulpit, which is one of
the best charges in the south. At the
age of 33 years he began preaching
the gospel, and was successful from
the start. Prior to that time he had
been employed as editorial writer on
several papers in the south. He was
A years old and leaves a widow and
three children. The body will be shipped
to Hopkinsville, KY, for interment.
Hopkinsville was the town in which the
minister was born.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
GEN. RESIGNS FROM COMMAND
Declares Colorado Military Has Been
Degraded by the Governor.

DENVER. May 27-"The state MIL
III, was DEGRADED to the uses of cor
porations which cOnniVed at lne
breaking of the law. The very men
whom we used the troops to protect
mported all-round bad men-the very
men 1 ran out of their camps-to break
he law in Denver and carry the cleo
ion in their interests"
With this statement Adjutant Gene
raj Bell, heretofore the right-hand man
IF Governor Peabody in his military
methods of handling recent labor
troubles, announced his purpose to re-
sign his position and have nothing
more to do with what he considers an
improper use of the state forces.
Il shall resign the office of adjutant
general and by the first of July there
will be another man in my place. he
continued. Il do not approve of using
the militia of the state to help any po-
litical movement. l am accused OF
in the late campaign. This is false.
but the corporations used the militia
for their purposes, and instead of the
militia being used to protect the peo-
pie and uphold the law, that force was
actually used to encourage trouble.
Il found last Sunday that there
were many familiar faces upon the
streets of the lower parts of town, and
that they were of the worst type of
men in the west. l then discovered that
the corporations had sent out all over
the west and brought them here.
Il thought then more than ever
that the military ought probably to be
in the vicinity of Denver, in case of
trouble but imagine my surprise when
am given orders on Sunday night by
the governor not to call out a single
man and to abandon my plan of assem-
bling the troops for practice"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
--->->o->---
Hot Water Makes Garden Better.

BOISE. Ida, May PA vegetable
garden that eclipses all records for fast
production is that owned by John
Bowers, near this city. On it fully ma
tured lettuce is grown within a few
hours, the growth of the plant being
almost visible to the naked eye. This
speedy maturity is brought about
through irrigation by hot water.
Recently Mr.. Bowers was boring TOR
artesian water on his rar1n, and at a
depth of 800 feet, flow of hot water
was encountered. The gusher spouted
so gallons of water a minute from a
fOurinch hole, and the water is at
boiling heat. Mr.. Boxers first act
was to pipe the flow to his residence
for heating and cooking purposes, but
later he tempered the flow to blood
heat and turned it on the garden tract
The result was most surprising, let
tuce being affected most noticeably.
He will bore other wells and carry the
experiment further.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27

Receipt of Money Attracts Attention of
First Wife-Proves Bigamy.

PORTLAND. Ore, May 27.-Because
he fell heir to a fortune of $4,000 j.
w. Alley has been convicted Of bigamy
and must spend two years in the Ore
gon penitentiary.
Alley now curses his luck, and de-
clares that he wishes he had never
had wealthy uncle to leave him a for
tupe. He came to eastern Oregon some
few years ago, and there met a young
woman with whom he soon fell in love.
A couple of months later they were
married. since which time they have
lived happily.
y short time ago, news reached AL
ley that an uncle had died, leaving him
some 100000. His good fortune was
soon talked of by every one, with the
result that a woman with large fam
lily appeared on the scene with the
claim that she was Mrs. J. w. Alley No
!, at the same time announcing that
hey husband had been SO absent-mind-
ed as not to secure a divorce before
taking better half No. ,.
Number one made her claim good
Alley was arrested and found guilty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
NOTED FORGER ARRESTED
Smoothness as Sewing Machine Sales
man Leads to Arrest.

EVERETT, Wash, May 27.-W. T.
Allen. aged 80, is under arrest here on
q charge of forgery. Allen confesses
that he is the man wanted in OskaloO
sa. Ia. for forging notes to the amount
of $500, which he discounted at banks
there and disappeared eleven months
ago.
Allen ran a music and vehicle store
in OskalOOsa, became addicted to the
gambling table and left the country.
He WAS formerly a sewing machine
sales expert.
He was recently arrested at SnOho-
mish on a forgery charge, but managed
to prove an alibi and escaped. He
went to Mount Vernon, where he en-
gagged as sales agent for sewing ma
chimes. For a green hand, as he was
supposed to be. his success was phe-
nomenaI and led to his apprehen-
sion.
\ description of the man was sent
out by the company for which he had
been state agent, and on this he was
arrested between Burlington and
Mount Vernon.
take him back to the HaWkeye state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27

and the foremost woman writer of
America, celebrated her eighty fifth
birthday today in her home in Beacon
street.
Born three days after the birth of
Queen Victoria, Mrs. Howe is today
very active in the intellectual and So
cial world of Boston, and one of the
most remarkable examples of mental
and physical vigor extant. 1t is not I'M
usual for her to deliver three or four
addresses a week, and she still dis
charges with great fidelity, her duties
as an officer or member of the leading
women's clubs of this city. She is now
looking forward to an active season
at her comfortable summer home
Oak Glenn, on the outskirts of New
port.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
HER CITIZENS BELIEVE SHE CAN
WORRY ALONG WITHOUT
CHANGING RELATIONS
United States Reciprocity Idea Does
Not Find Favor in the North
ern Country.

TORONTO Ont, May 27.-The Can
of a meeting held in Boston, at which
committee of prominent men was
appointed to carry on a campaign for
reciprocity with Canada and to impress
on congress the strong sentiment in its
favor prevailing in the New England
states.
Whenever Canada is mentioned in a
dispatch, that dispatch will be printed
but that fact does not say that Cana
da subscribes to the views expressed
Reciprocity is not a live topic in Can
ada today. In the gerat west, where
American settlers make that bit of
Canada strongly American, the desire
for closer relations with the United
States may be considered active but
in the older portions of the Dominion
merely an academic interest is taken In
the subject.
Times are good IN Canada and the
people are contented under the exist
ing tariff regulations. What Canada
would do if the United States were to
fight her with tariff weapons is an
other question. But so long as the
present treatment is meted out Canada
| thinks she can get along nicely with
| out altering trade relations with Uncle
Samuel.
If bad harvest should strike the
| west it is not unlikely that an i'm
petus would be given to the ideas of the
| Boston school in Canada. For the time
being, however, Canada is trying to
remedy tariff evils by revision of the
| schedules in the nature of an advance,
| but not all along the line. The wooden
son of the stiff preference given to
| British goods. More protection will be
| given to the wooden manufacture pos
| sibly in the nature of a bonus to Off
set the advantages the British maker
gets.
The various minor grievances that
have cropped up will be dealt with
when w. S. Fielding, minister of fl
nance, delivers his budget speech at
| Ottawa next week. But it is safe to
wager that he will have not one word
! to say for reciprocity with the United
States at this time. The very truth of
| the matter is that Canada is feeling
| her oats and thinks she can stand alone
against the whole world, including
Uncle Sam.
Andrew Carnegie has sized up the
hope of Canada. On May IS, in OPEN
| ing the HaWick library in England, he
| quoted a letter he had written to the
Winnipeg Historical society, in which
he said that it was Canada's MISSION to
| bring about the union of America and
the motherland. He prophesied there
| would be 2OO,OO0OOO English-speaking
people on the North American CONT
nent during the present generation.
| Canada believes Carnegie. She is keen
to fulfill his prophesy and to aid in
| taking the United States back to the
arms of the motherland. But it is pos
sible that the Americanization Of Cana
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
ORDER MUST PAY
Mrs. Knapp of centraIia Given 1uds-
ment Against Pendo Lodge.


CENTRALIA, Wash, May 2'.-lhe
Knapp case in this county against the
Order of Pendo has been decided IN
favor of Mrs. Knapp and a judgment
rendered against the order for the luii
amount sued for. On March s, 1902
Knanp either committed suicide, was
murdered, or accidentally killed NM
self. The Pendo lodge took the view
that he killed himself to render a pay
ment of the policy that he carried IN
their order for $4,000, alleging that they
did not pay for suicide among thelr
members. Mrs. Knapp, in behalf or
herself and her children, commenced
suit in the superior court to recover the
amount. which she claimed was due on
the policy. The plaintiffs argument
was that the Pendo company had no
grounds for knowing that Knapp Kill
ed himself. The defense cOntended that
the coroner's jury arrived at the con-
clusion that he had met death at his
own hands. The judge ruled the YER
dict of the jury out and the court jury
found a verdict for Mrs. Knapp for
the amount due on the certificate at
present The certificate was an annu-
ity policy and is paid by the month,
twenty dollars per month. About $3.50
was due on the certificate at the time
of the Judgment and the rest will be
paid monthly from now on, unless an
appeal is taken to the supreme court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
Masonic Temple Dedicated.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind, May 81.
To-day was a red letter day in the
history of the local Masonic fraternity.
In addition to being the siXtieth ami
versary of the institution of the first
lodge of the order here it was made
notable by the dedication and formal
opening of the new Masonic temple.
The dedication exercises last all day
and were participated in by officers of
the grand lodge and by delegations of
Masons from cities throughout this
part of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
Reward Is Increased.

Search for the Baker hoy has been
stimulated by changing the amount
of the entire reward to $1100. Joseph
Richards Bakers business partner.
added $500 to the original figure after
consultation with the others in charge
of the hunt.
Since the disappearance Of the man
seen at Hartford. supposed to have
been bearing the baby in his arms. alb
solutely nothing has developed in this
strange case. This man has vanished
as completely as did the baby nineteen
days ago.
With the family and their friends and
with many of those who have followed
the case hope is strong that Prewitt
Baker is alive and we'll cared for Since
the search Of the island was abandoned
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
FOR ONCE MERIT is A WINNER
Coleman Made Forest Supervisor In
Spite of Adverse Recommendations.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81
commended, and Secretary Hitchcock
will appoint Gilbert 3. Coleman as SUI
pervisOr of the western division of the
Washington forest reserve to succeed
r. S. Lambert, resigned.
In doing SO the secretary turns down
for the second time, the recommended
tons of Senators Foster and Ankeny
pervisor of this reserve.
Mr.. Coleman is promoted from
ranger on merit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27

Indian appropriation bill authorizing
the secretary of the interior to change
the location of any Indian school in his
discretion.
No action was taken looking to the
removal of the Carlisle school to Hell
ena, and none was contemplated, but it
is believed that some one in Helena
discovered this provision and secured
options on the Wesleyan university
property with a view to presenting a
proposal for removal to the SECRETARY
of the interior.
Read the ads in the Statesman
Read the ads In the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
CARLISLE SCHOOL REMOVAL
How Washington Accounts for the Agi
tation at This Time.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.-It
has been discovered that the agitation
for the removal of the Indian school
from Carlisle, Pa. to Helena, Mont, is
probably due to provision in the last
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
Julia Ward Howe Is IS.

BOSTON, Mass, May 27.-Surround-
ed by her children and grandchildren
not to mention her little great-grand-
daughter, Julia Warde Howe, author of
the Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27
Northwest News

their belief that the baby was kidnap-
ed has not been shaken. With this
idea and with the one hope of recov-
erng the child the new reward has been
offered. Mr.. Richards stated to rep
resentative of the press that the guar
antee of immunity from prosecution
is made in absolutely good faith and
will be observed in case communication
is opened.
Description of Lost Boy.
Age two and One-half years. His
hair light brown and curls at the ends
Just over the ears; head rather long
from front to back, and Well-rounded
in rear; eyes large and brown; COM
plexion olive; with rudy cheeks; deep
dimple in left cheek when he smiles.
Blue child's overalls, bright red sweater
fathers gray golf cap; with rubbers
on when last seen. Answers name of
Prewitt. Slight changes in dress and
length of hair probable; also possible
that child's face is now rather pale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27

Read the ads in the Statesman,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-27

la signs of which are visible on every
aand. may change the calculations u
the Sage of Skibo. But that IS allo'hei
story.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
MEN OF LETTERS READ
INSTRUCTIVE PAPERS
Pathological Association of Pacific
Coast Hears Learned Thinkers
and Elects Officers.

The sixth annual meeting of the
Pathological Association of the Pacific
Coast was resumed yesterday at Mark
Hopkins Institute of Art, w. A. Mer-
rill, retiring president, In the chair.
The papers read were Notes on the
Conspiracy of Catiline," by Professor
H. c. Nuu0ng, University of Califor-
mia; THE Derivation and Meaning of
Luscinia," E. w. Martin, Stanford
University; "A Plan for the Republi-
cation in a Revised Form of the
Hebrew-Aramaic Equivalents in the
Oxford Concordance to the Septuagint.
and the Other Greek Versions of the
Old Testament" Professor NJ. Mar
golis, University of California; "Aes-
chylus, Agamemnon S17, and Secrecy
in Voting in the Athenian Law Courts
Fifth Century, B. c." Professor ]. T..
Allen. University of California; Pro-
fessor L. ]. Richardson. University of
California. ION Figures of Prosody in
Latin; Professor F. NJ. Padelford,
University of Washington, English
Notes; Professor j. Goebel, Leland
Stanford Jr. University, The ETY.
mology of Mephistopheles"; Professor
c. NJ. Gayley, University of California,
THE Master Playwright of Wake
field; Professor j. H. Senger, Univer-
sity of California, THE Figurative
Expressions in the Works of Helm
rich Won Kleist"; Professor G. G.
Rice, Leland Stanford Jr. University,
"Romanic Etymologies"; DR.. P. e.
Goddard, University of California,
THE Duration of English Vowels in
Monosyllabic Words"
/ The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted in the choice of j.
Goebel, Stanford University, president;
E. B. Clapp, University of California
| first vice president; H. r. Fairclough,
Stanford University, second vice presi-
dent; L. J. Richardson, University of
California, secretary and treasurer;
executive committee-A. r. Lange and
H. K. Schilling, University of Califor-
mia; J. r. Church Jr.. University OF
Nevada. and J. E. Matzke,s Stanford
| University.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
CIGAR DEALERS
ARE INTERESTED
View With Concern Corpora
tion That Has Filed Ar
ticles at Capital of State
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2S.-Articles of
incorporation were filed to-day with
the Secretary of State by the United
Cigar Stores Company, whose principal
place of business is given as Jersey
City, N. j.
Although the articles do not so state,
local dealers in cigars declare that the
new incorporation is a branch of the
Tobacco Trust. The object of the in
corporation, as set forth in the arti-
cles, is to buy, lease, acquire, establish
and maintain, or sell or otherwise deal
or traffic in cigar stores, shops and
stands: to deal in all kinds of tobacco
and pipes and smokers articles; to
build and maintain shops and factories
and warehouses: to deliver tobacco in
all forms; to hold or dispose of trade
marks. patents or designs; to acquire
by purchase or otherwise stocks or
bonds: to aid any corporation. The
corporation is authorized to issue a
capital stock of s., ,000, 900. The amount
of capital stock with which the cor
poration begins business is $2500. The
incOrporators of the company are
Charles Levy, Newark, n. j.; Millard
H Ellison, New York, and Sol M.
Stroock, New York
D. A. Lindley of the large wholesale
firm of Lindley & Co. said in an inter
view to-day that he believed the new
corporation is related to the American
Tobacco Company, which recently alb
sorbed the Continental Tobacco Com
pany. He said the new company has
Incorporated in many other States and
that it's plan is either to buy UP OIL
lease favorite cigar stand corners ir
cities and place on sale lines Of cigars
carried by the affiliated companies
Lindley said most small retail dealer.
carry their own lines of cigars and the
trust has often found it necessary Il
acquire the stores themselves in ordel
to control the character of the produc
sold there.