davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY.

Covington, KY, Aug 26.-Jno
@. Lansdowne, aged twenty Eight
years, OF this city, was stabbed
above the heart early this morn
ing within few yards of home
2l0 Gerard avenue. lie died hf-
teen minutes later in the arms of
his brother, Wallace Lansdowne,
after telling his brother that his
slayer, John Lieberth, had intend
ed to kill Wallace and had mista-
ken him for Wallace. Liebeth is
now locked up in the Covington
Jail, apparently in a stupur aud
refusing to make any statement,
even to the extent of telling the
police his name.
The families of the victim and
accused murderer are prominent
in Northern Kentucky, and the
Oouoo VI iue ueeuJ Nue fanny VI
the dead man say, is due to enmi-
ty, because indsdowne had pre-
ferred political charges against
one of the Lieberths.
John Clarke Landsdowne WAS a
son Of Mrs Henry Landsdowne,
former Librarian of the Coving.
ton public Library, ana brother of
Wallace Lansdowne. r t. =. gau
ger, who last February preferred
charges against his superior in of
flee. George Liebeth, Collector of
internal Revenue of the Coving.
ton district, and the leader of the
Republican party, in the Sixth
congressional district.
John Liebeth, accused of the '
is a brother of Geo Lie. !
beth, and it is claimed ne has been '
Iemented for several months. 4
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01
From I4S to % Pounds.

One OF the most remarkable cases OF a
cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that OF Mr.. Gertrude r..
Fenncr, Marion, Ind, Who Va- entirely
cured by the gsc Of one Minute Cough
cure. She says. The coughing and
strRining so akcned nae that ran
down In weight from Us TO ~ pounds.
! tried a number ~ remedies o. no avail
mill used one Minute Cough Cure
-Four bottles Z this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely Of the
gthened my lungs and restored me o.
my norma, weight, health and strength
Sold 10y WOo q Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01
CONGRESSMAN DEAD

! Judge Lawrence :. Trimble
formerly of this county, died a
his home neBr Albuquerque, New
Mexico, Aug. 9. He had been in
i'll health for some time, but dye
entery was t.s immediate cause
of his death. lie WAS 80 years of
age. lacking once mouth, aud one
Of the pioneers ct the cit! near
which he passed awuy. Judge
TrimbIe was born in Eastern Ken
lucky aud moved To Paducsh
when nj the age Of thirty Jears.
BY his shrewducss aud industry
he soon amassed "a fortune and
was estimated at one time to be
worth 100000. Ho was never
married and lived with his moth
er aud nieco at the hums that nov
stands in Arcadia.
He was prominent ia politics
and represented the first district
in congress two terms. Daring
the war he WAS a union man but.
always held to the democratic
faith, After serving two success
i've terms in congress ho declined
to stand for reelection. but after
two years had elapsed he made
the third race, but WAS defeated /
by the Hon. Oscar Turner Judge |
Trimble, during the time he was
out of congress, had invested in
and other business I'M
Ill he had about lost all his for
une. He became discouraged !
With this country aud one day
while taking his usual ride around
liz farm aud about the vicinity
7ent out the clinton road and
othing WAS heard OF him until a .
sitter WAS received from him by
is brother, \. \. Trimble, who !
$50 lived in Arcadia, stating that
g had located in Albuquerque
lis brother followed few years
ter and still resides there.
lie WAS held in the highest esteem !
y his fellow COLLEAGUES in New :
.exico 10 is shown by the Daily !
itizen, a newspaper Of that city, :
hich says that "In every public !
lterprise lie WAS always at the !
ont and his friendly counsel will :
, missed by the people Of Albu. !
Ierque 49, Paducah Register ]
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01
60 MACHEN DEAD.

Ed Machcn, a son OF the late Senator
Willis Machen, OF EddyvilIe, died at
Brunswick, Ga, Monday Aug. % His
remains were carried to New York for
burial. Tie married a New York lady
but was engaged in railroad building in
the south.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01
NEWS NOTES,

ueldSeu IN Sulpueut' tue Ho" -
is completed \ call term of tn
fiscal court will be held tomorrow
to accept the work Trigg count
has now one Of the best jails i
the state. -Cadiz Record.
The new ice plant of Aiexande
Brothers Il Sanders is about com
pleted They began making io'
last Monday morning and the frs
delivery was made Tuesday The
plant has a capacity of four tons
per day .-Cadiz Record
When you see crowd of men
headed for an alley these days
don't be misead. They are not
going there to fight nor to talk
politics. Somebody has stood the
grocer off for watermelon.-Le
der.
Judge j. NJ Fisher, the county
Judge of Marshall county is ly-
ing critically ill at his home in
Benton, from the effects Of light
paralyt stroke received Sunday.
He was sitting in his office trans
acting business when he was sud-
denly stricken blind He WAS par
italy unconscious and without
use Of his vision for several hours
He finally rallied somewhat, but
is still in very critical condi-
ii0n.
Last week Leslie King and Tom
Woods, aged Ii and 20 years were
found ground to pieces on the l..
and n track a mile south of Hen
derson, They were from Sebree
and had been to St Louis. 1t is
supposed they we're killed while
stealing a ride on a freight train.
\ Southern freight train crash.
ed into G. n. 0. and T Z switch
at Burgin, demolishing the switch
engine. a caboose and several cars /
of pig iron and lumber. Engi-
neer Goodbody, on the switch en-
CINE jumped in time to save him
self from being crushed to death.
Engineer j. T. Cain, on the Sou
them train, jumped among some
flying timbers, sustaining several
slight injuries, consisting Of
crushed hand and several cuts and
bruises.
Last week mad dog attacked
and bit Minnie Grimes, a rs year
old girl, near Maysville. 1t then
attacked James Soyster who stood
it off, procured a gun and killed
it.
The jury commissioners of JEFF
ferson county turned down crimi-
nal judge Pryor's request to put
the names of negroes in the Jury
wheel and make selections from
the tax assessors books, which do
not designate whether the real es-
late owner is white or colored.
In an attempt to shoot the rap
ids of the Merimec river in a Ca
noe with her husband and one. of
lis friends, Mrs. Harry r. Wright
If st. Louis, lost her life by the
overturning of the canoe. The
body has not been recovered.
Charles E. Bruce, aged twenty.
our, of New Castle, Henry coun.
y, KY, shot aud almost instantly
killed VIM. j. Powell, switch
nan on the Louisville and Nash.
nile railroad this afternoon in
Jovingston. Rruce imme diatefv ;
rave himself up. According tc ,
3ruce's account Powell m st him
n the rooms of the Y. M. G. A.
nd accused him of having assault
ed his daughter Bruce denied ,
he charge, he says, and proposed
o accompany Powell to his home
nd confront the young woman.
Bruce says Powell agree d to this,
'ut before they had gone, far Pow
ii drew knife from HIS pocket
nd attonHn1 h,,,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
cremeld Reward.

Corvallis Ore, Aug. l7-Tae $3.50
Ofehield reward has been placed in
the hands of Sheriff Burnett, and the
$500 of this amount that was contrib
buted by individuals win be returned
10 the donors on request.
The SlO0 offered by Benton reyerts
TO the county.
The cause of this is that o. V. Hurt
the fa'her OF the boy, Roy Hurt. who
discovered the Holy Roller leader
and caused his arrest, refuses posi-.
lively to allow his son to ACCEPT the
reward, Mr. Hurt declared that to
permit any OF the members of his
family to accept the reward would
seem as though hope OF gain was all
that influenced his actions in the mat.
ter His position is being received
vita commeadatOry comment by those
who have witnessed the strange chan.
ters Of the Holy Roller craze as they
unfold themselves and were brought
to finish in the capture OF the lead.
er
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
IDAHO
RULED BY
DUBOIS
Anti Mormon Plank Finally
Adopted by Demo-
Gratis

Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 17-UniteC
States Senator Dubois is the uncrown
ed ruler Of Idaho Democracy and the
Democratic state convention reversed
the action it had taken at / O'Clock
this morning and adopted a resolution
denounclng the polygamous practices
Of the Mormons, though without men
tioning the name of that creed
The resolution reads as follows:
We demand the determination of
poiygamy and unlawful cohabitation
within the borders OF Idaho and the
complete separation Of church and
state in political affairs. We pledge
the Democratic party to enact such
legislation as will eventually suppress
this evil
When this resolution was adopted
by the convention 1t meant that the
Dubois-Heitfeld faction was again in
control. and that the avowed members
OF the Mormon church had been routed
along with the timid ones who feared
that an antl-Mormon plank would lose
votes for the party.
The following ticket was nominated:
Congressman-F. H. Holtzneimer,
Of Bannock.
Governor-Henry Heitfeld, of Nez
Perces.
LleutenantGovernor-Fiank e. Har
ris OF Washington.
Secretary Of State-J. p. walling,
Of Canyon
Supreme Judge-N. Fl. Clarke. of
Custer.
Attorney.General-Carl Paine, of
Ada.
State Treasurer-Tlmothy Regan,
II Ada.
Superintendent Of Schools-Miss
'ermeal French of Blaine.
State Auditor--w. II. S,umebeam,
# Bingham.
State Mining spector-Captain NJ
p. hnke of Soshone.
Presidential Eelctors-A. f. Parker,
1 Idaho; w. w. Wood, of Soshone;
chm W. Brown. of Bingham
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17

In recent letter to DR.. Hartman
| Congressman Botlin says;
"My Dear Doctor-It gives me pleas
ure to certify to the excellent curative
qualities of your medicines-Peruna and
Manalin. have been afflicted more OF
less for a quarter of century with ca
tarrh of the stomach and constipation.
A residence in Washington has increased
these troubles. A few bottles of your
medicine have given me almost COM
plete relief, and am sure that contin-
uation of them will effect a permanent
cure."-J. d. Botkin.
Mr.. L. F. verdery, a prominent real
estate agent, of Augusta, Ca. writes :
"IhaVe been greaf sufferer from
catarrhal dyspepsia. Tried many ply.
sicfans, visited good many springs,
but believe Peruna has done more
for me than all of the above put
together. IfeeI ike a new person. ~
L. r. NendeEy.
The most common form of summer
catarrh is catarrh of the stomach. This
generally known as dyspepsia. Peruns
cures these cases like magic.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
wise gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The HartmanS anitarium, Colum bus, D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
Game Warden Active.

Albany, Ore, Aug. 17.-State Game
Warden j. w. Baker is in Albany
looking after his 1904 brood of Chi
nese pneasants. They are being
slaughtered by the hundreds on the
plains Of Linn county. and Mr.. Ba.
ker is here in response to reports to
thar effect He will appoint a mum.
ber of deputies to look after his wards
In this county, and expects to effect
a number of convictions before the
open season arrives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
ARMY
RIFLE
CONTEST

Fort Riley, Kas., Aug. 17.-Today's
firing closes the army competition
with rifle shooting. Captain Cavan.
augh of the 10th cavalry seems to have
safe lead. The pistol competition
viii consume the remainder of the
week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
Pythian Prize Drills.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 17.--Much rout
fne business came before the supreme
lodge knights Of Pythias during the
day and many subjects were referred
20 committees The interest Of the
general public. however, centered in
the competitive drills, which began
this morning at the Jockey club park.
Forty companies have entered the
various drills, which will continue until
the end OF the week. Among the ent
rles are companies from Seattle. Grand
Rapids. Wheeling, Chicago. Buffalo,
Pasadena. st. Louis, Savannah. San
Diego Colorado Springs and Charles.
ton w. Va.
The. election OF officers will take
place tomorrow. Charles % Shlvely
cellor. will be chosen supreme chan
celllor, will be chosen supreme chan.
csllor in succession to Tracy Il. Bangs
of North Dakota. For the ofiice of SUI
preme vlce-chancellor there are a
number Of candidates and interesting
contests also are on for places on
the board OF control.
With secret sessions and competl.
tive drills the Rathbone Sisters put
in a busy day. The election OF on.
GERS will take place Friday ?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
strikers Are Violent.

Chicago H.. Aug. ia mob OF
strikers attacked house occupied by
imported stock yards employees this
morning compelling the occupants six
men aud two women to fee for their
lives. The house was wrecked, the
windows shattered and doors torn from
their hinges. The occupants were
pursued by mob and took refuge In
the stock yards police station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
WORLDS
GREATEST
GEYSERS

St. Louis, Aug. 17.-The New ze,.
land exhibit in the Palace of Forest,v
Fish and Game includes many feature
of interest to Americans and dali,
attracts large crowde of visitors !,
the worlds fair. An interesting fea.
ure is the representation, by paintpe,
and photographs, of the biggest pev
ser in the world, the giant Waimang
which, every second day, throws m
a vast body of boiling water 1900 feet
high, more than five times the hegat
of the big Ferris wheel 1t is located
in North island and is a point of great
interest to tourists.
The ancient Maoris, the aboriginal
tribe of New Zealand, are Represented
by some handsome paintings and also
by specimens of wood carving and
curious weapons. The Maoris, who
were savage cannibals when Captain
Cook discovered the islands $50 years
ago, are now the social and intellect.
ual equals of the white inhabitants
Four of this tribe are now members
of the New Zealand House of Repre-
sentatives and one is a cabinet Off
Ger.
The curious process of tatooing for
merly in vogue among the Maoris is
illustrated by a large oil painting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
THREE
MOTIONS
MADE
In Nan Patterson Murder
Case. but No Decision
Rendered

New York Aug. 17.-Nan Patterson
today through her counsel made mo-
tion TO defer before Judge Newberger
asking that the district attorney be
directed to fix the date of trial or
that she be discharged on her own
reconlzance or that the Indictment be
dismissed for lack of prosecution
District Attorney Jerome opposed the
motion personally. The decision viii
be rendered later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
Low Rates to caLIfornla

The trienniai conclaye Kuisht.
Fomp@r will be held at San Francis
6" September 5 to g. and the Sow
ereisn Grand loige I. o. o. f. Win
be held az the same point September
~ to s5' For those occasions the
southern Pacihc company will plaee
m enect 'he extremely low rate OF
ono and one-third fare for the round
"trip not 10 exceed Ss50O. the rate
uom Portland Dhos who are man.
nins a trip 10 California should take
'"'V {" 'heSe rates Sliced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
Much Cheaper.

Much Cheaper.
Cheaper than wood. Try 1t and see,
One OF our new gas ranges Citizens
Light & Traction Co. 7.22.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
DEMOCRATS
NOTIFY DAVIS
CONTINUED from drst page.)

CONTINUED from first page.)
sectional differences are settled which
led to and followed that unhappy strug
gle. | heartily endorse the platform
upon which | have been nominated
and with the convention and nominee
for President | regard the present
monetary standard of value as IRE.
yocably established. lin the campaign
proceeding the last election the Re
publicans laid stress on the prosperous
condition of the country and the III
results that would follow change.
It Is true that the country is prosper
Gus but It is also true that the evils
they prophesied came under a Repub-
lican administration Then factories,
the mills and mines were in active
operation, now work is scarce. many
wage earners are unemployed and
wages reduced. The apprehension
which now prevails in business cir.
cles at present and the unsatisfactory
Industrial conditions demand a politi.
cal change.
The receipts of the government dur
ing the first year of the present ad-
ministration showed a surplus over
expenditures of $91 600, 900. but the
fiscal year ending June last showed
a deficit of $41,OOOOOO. The expendi.
lures of the government during the
first month of the third and present
fiscal year exceeded the receipts by
S2O,O0O000 No stronger evidence of
extravaganza into which the Republ. |
can party has fallen nor more potent |
an argument for a change could be |
advanced. The Republicans claim
great consistency in their attitude on
currency questions yet in the platform
of lSS4.1SSS and 1892 they favored a
double standard value. The President
in his speech of acceptance says the
party favors stable currency, which
means the same thing from year to
year"
Il congratulate the convention and
in its selection of nominee for Presi
dent Of a man of courage, yet prudent.
or high ideals, yet without pretense
Or a most whoe-ome respect for the
constitution and a majority of the laws
under It. II Is not the orator or man
1f letters but the man Of reserve
orce and sound judgment wnom the
people have called to the office of
President The dire prediction made
'y the opponents of what would hap.
zen at ST. Louis misjudged the temper
II the party and the people. All diff
erences were harmonized and a pIat.
orm adopted which is sane safe and
iound. | beg my countrymen to value
liberty and guard with great care the
acred right of local self government v
md to watch with jealous eye to the -
endency of the times to centralize
he power in the hands of few. More a
acred than the right of property is "
he right to possess and own ones
elf and labor with ones own hands
'or years | worked in the ranks as a
'age Garner and he is measured by
he character Of work he does and the
ost OF living men are entitled to a v
lH compensation for the services. Il
will be my pleasure and duty at a
.me not far hence, to accept more
ormally in writing the nomination "
and to give my views on p
ome important questions now com. k
handing the attention of the country II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
KNIGHTS
STOPPED
PARADE
KentuckianS Refused TO Fur
niSh Them With Suit
able Horses

Louisville, Aug. 1.-THE review
Of the uniform rank, Knights Of Pyth.
las, was declared off for the hnst time
in the history of an encampment be.
cause suitable horses we're not pro
vided the officers. Great indignation
exists because spawned steeds were
offered the Pyhians in the home OF
thoroughbreds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
NEGRO
DEACONS
ARE GOOD

Savannah, Ca. Aug, IA report
from Stateseboro says that A. R. Tai
bot and A. j. Gaines, colored preach
ems, were lynched with Handy Bell
last night. The men were captured
at Gains house. Gaines lived several
miles from S.atesboro and the story
is impossible to verify.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17

BRITISH
STEAMER

London, Aug. 1.-THE Russian
cruiser Ural stopped tne British
steamer Scotian on August II west of
Gibraltar, examined her papers and
then allowed her to proceed The
Ural was recently purchased from
Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
WHALER
SUPPLY
SCHOONER
Wrecked While on Voyage I.
the Artic Sea, but
Crew Saved

San Francisco, Cal, Aug n,
dispatch was received here tolay r..
states that the schooner Viking o.,
San Francisco was wrecked on r.,
Prince of Wales but the crew saw,
It had on board supplies for whsls,,
in the Arctic sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
American Wins.

stockton eng Aug. l7.-Danny
Manor the American Jockey repeated
yesterdays feat OF winning today four
stakes, valued at 1900 soyerelgns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-17
SENATOR
HOAR
DYING

Worcester Mas, Aug l7.-Dr Gil.
man in atterdance upon Senator Hoar
announced today that the senator can.
not live more than two or three days
His system is wor out and the recup
eratiye power Is exhausted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-25
wanted: "a Positive ccSsl'

l. is the preacher Of positNc iaiA AID
CONVICTION Who ncssE EGeep.y im2rcSes .
ceaere- -aticn &2d vao s:l!as ihe$ xa sess
Saving power ar.org pcop..c. Neooio sty.
ef BELIEF ard StatcG.la-. does not connenH
him to the public. \ ricic Ell! ct truth
max; hirl etong aaG Vigorous n preach
i.1r- ant: infae1tia. ii and persuasive II
spirit and activity. Thc, noIe Gear CIT ne
is in his views of Bible doctrine ano 2l:c-
riec, tie moro rcaCy arc caoicc, ans III
tsens sS ;Ga7 I'd 4Ss' s 5reaer na as saes e
lfred iej:uercc in the coImu4ityi in viii !.
j, Is cc3tercd. y larger enti,usiac:; IS
ouile1cd among lis adnerents, arc (:
Growilc incre:-c il .iic ,ulbcr of retts:t;
IS sure to io...ow Lis id.tMEal. &C zeaio'.:
r,ia;stry.-rhc Presry ieT;aa.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-25
The Manner Of Receiving.

In her charming series Of sketches
that are appearing in The Dehneator
under the title "The Joy of Living"
Lille Hamilton French writes on the
Manner of Receiving. Ingratitude is
a grievcus fault to be met with every
day, and many phases cf it are point
ed out by Miss French's pen, which,
however, is tipped not with bitterness
but with 4 kindliness that takes away
the sting of correction. A very nice
illustration Of selfislness is contained
in the following paragraph:
1T is not an uncommon weakness,
this of being satisfied with ourselves
because somebody else has been kind
to US; because somebody else has
sacrificed much to make cur hours
easier. We take for granted most
of the special minis;rations of others,
as children in their cribs regard the
attendance of their nurses. Only
few escape the snara. The more we
get the more We are apt to regard
that which Is given as mere mater
CT course. I have one horror in life,'
exclaimed a pretty young woman, to
whom peopls were always sending
presents. I have one horror in life,
that Of being like the rhinoceros in
the park. Have you ever seen him
with his big mouth always open when
any one passes by, taking everything
that is thrown into it, even whole
loaves of bread, and not wrinkle OF
pleasure on his face, not CLEAN in
his eye. as be closes his jaw over
YOUR offering-nothing but a wide
opening of the mouth again to be
ready for the next thing that. may
Gomez" p, -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-25
Power of an Ideal.

A beautiful statue once stood in the
market place of an Italian city. II was the
statue Of Greek slave girl. 1t represented
the Save as tidy, we'll dressed and hanc.
sorae. A ragged. unkerpt, ioriorn street
child, coming across the statue n her
play, stopped and gazed at, it: n adnlra,
ton. She was cntranced a?d captlvatea
BY it: She sszed lo?g ard adm.s'msyt thas ,EsSt
home and washed her face and combed her
hair. Another Gay shc stopped again be;
fo~a t% the sar1o statue ard admired it, and
received re- new inspiration. Next day her
ALTERED clothes were washed and !nenccd.
Eseh time she looked a. the statue SIC
fund something in its beauties until sac
wns { TRANSFORMED chi.d.-Irccsury Ct A'c'
Ii. .ious IhougLt. =