davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21

Saves about ten dollars on house or
fifty cents on the gallon by buying from
Marion Hardware Co. the Hammer
Bros. High Grade Paint guaranteed for
five years.
Don't pay a great price for a steel
Range not as good as the Delmsr. all
steel, malleable top asbestos lined, will
last lie time. Every one guaranteed,
none better. Marion Hardware Co.
am now closing up my business
with view Of locating elsewhere and
all parties knowing themselves indebted
10 me by note or account will please
call and settle at once Yours truly,
Il. Atchison Frazer.
Mr.. ID. s. Hill, the well-known PEN
man and commercial teacher, formerly
OF this place, but who has for the past
six years been a teacher in the Com
mercial Department OF Lockyear's Bust
ness College, Of Evansville, Ind, will
go to Minneapolis, Mimi, to take po-
sition as teacher in one OF the largest
business colleges Of that city.
Jose Young, a we'll known colored wo-
man OF this place, formerly wife Of Meth
or Smith, died at her home on Main
street Sunday night. Her father, who
resides at Eddyville, came for the re-
mains, which were inferred at That
place. He left with the remains on the
noon train Tuesday. Jose hrst came to
Marion as a nurse for 4, ID. Gray,
The American Steel and Wire Co.
have withdrawn all quotations. Our
stock OF the American field fence, is
complete, from % to 80 inches high.
Come now and supply your wants at the
old prices. When our present stock 1t
disposed OF and we go on the markes
again it means higher prices for fencing.
Marion Hardware Co.
Our sales on american field fence
have been unusually large, so much SO
that we duplicated our first order which
was for car load and we have Just re-
ceived the second large shipment. All
heights, from % to 80 inches. Comes
low as the lowest. Come early and get
it at old prices. Prices are sure to go
higher later. Marion Hardware Co.
Three folders will be put to work to-
day folding 10000 pages OF mrs.
Sayre's Cook Book, 4" which is being got
ten out in the Press job printing depart
ment. The book Is a veritable store
house OF culinary gems, and is gotten
up with rare tact. The selections are
excellent, the arrangement splendid and
the whole "get up" is compliment to
the worthy lady who planned It and who
will contribute the entire proceeds to
the Presbyt terrain church, to be applied
as she and her counselors may decide.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
THURSDAY. APRIL 81. 1904.


Fresh Bread, daily at Morris 4 Son.
Mrs G. T.. Doss has been very sick
hut is better
J. r.. Chittendou. Of IIopkinsyine
spcnt Sunday in town.
Garden seed, the best 2 packages, d
at Blacks Grocnry.
Nn. ID. r.. Woods went to Evans
VILE on a shopping tour Tuesday.
We have been buying our Lumber at
Iloston's for a long time. HAAProS.
Pure apple vinegar, 25c per gallon at
Goodloe's.
Mr. Ira ID. Num-, OF Sullivan, was in
town Monday.
McKiAney's Bread. Fresh, daily at
at Morris 4 Son.
Miss Nice browning rsturDed from a
visit TO friends In Evansville Sunday.
ST. Louis Bread received fresh, daily
at Morris A Son.
Ounll AbAoIIAtl OuIl
went TO Blackford Friday.
Don't forget Breakfast Bell Coffee,
bost on earth, at GoOdloeIs.
No. onion sets guaranteed, &c per
gal. at Blacks Grocery.
Selden Hughes has taken position in
j. NJ. McChesney' 5 grocery store,
Picture and Room Molding OF all
Grades ard Prices at X. +. DORIS.
Immense stock OF Corn Drills, Hoos-
Ter a Campbell, Marion Hardware Co.
Hon. M. +. Pogue, OF Frances, was in
town Saturday.
II. s. Threlkeld and family, Of Violet,
Ky, moved to Lutesville, Mo. last week.
Jas. Quinn, recently OF Titusyille, Fla.
has returned to Hampton, his old home.
wANrEp-to purchase 1000 white oak
fence pickets. Inquire at Farmers Bank.
can get better lumber and cheaper
prices at Boston's at Marion thun in
Paducah. ToLu.
G. b. Loyd's notary public ad, and al
so that of X. X. Kevil, was unavoidably
crowded out this week.
We are finding out that Bostons is
the place to go when you want to build.
GAINESVILLE.
II. l.. Yeakey is building home on
Ford's Ferry street, opposite the new
residence Of Thos. Clifton.
We will sell you paint guaranteed to
stand years for sl.05 per gallon. 9th
crs charge 81 80 Marion Hardware Go.
Rev. j. +. Price, pastor Of the c. p.
church at this place, will hold services
at Sullivan next Saturday and Sunday.
You can buy Linseed Oil for 60c a
gallon, why pay $3.50 gallon for 1t.
Marion Hardware Co
IL you want any building or roof ma
teriai, sash, doors or blinds Boston's is
the place to find 1t.
Miss Maude Hurley, who has been Wis
iting her sister in Louisville, returned
home Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21

Picture and Room Molding OF all
Grades aud Prices at X. +. Do-r's.
While in Salem, call at Miss Avis
millinery store and see those lovely
hats.
DR.. X. l.. Moore has sold his stock in
the Moore a Paris Lumber Co, TO the
other stock holders.
Sweetest music ever heard is the
Swiss Bell Ringers at Marion Opera
House Wednesday night, April 9th.
The Delmar Range, Mallesge top
steel, ~ uneNcelled. We have sole agen
cy. Marion Hardware Co.
Charles Holston and family will leave
in few days for Seldom, Kan, where
they expect to make their home.
Trick banjo, Sleigh Bells and Organ
Chimes, Marion Opera House, Wednes
day night, April 9th.
Elmer Franklin is suffering with
rheumatism at the residence OF his
grand mother, Mrs. Clark. lie has been
sick all winter.
Pattern and street hats and all the
latest novelties at Miss Ophelia Avis
millinery store, Salem.
Trick banjo, Sleigh Bells and Organ
Chimes, Marion Opera House, Wedues
day night, April 9th.
You'll miss a rare treat il you do not
attend the grand, Majestic cooking ex-
hibit atCochran Il Pickens. Don Z be left.
Don't fail 10 see the Great Majestic
Range bake biscuit in three minutes
next week at Cochran a Pickens. Don't
get left.
Sweetest music ever heard is the
Swiss Bell Ringers at Marion Opera
House Wedntsd ay night, April 9th.
DR.. r, AtchisOn Frayser has sold his
residence and contemplates leaving Ma
rion, much TO the regret OF his many
friends.
As the season is getting late, get some
OF our Fertilizers and put under your
corr and potatoes aud watch 'em grow
ADAMS Bios.
Exclusive agency for the double acting
force, easy to fix. Red Jacket Pump,
Marion Hardware Co.
Don't fail to see Boston for your win
dow and door screens. Fly time is here.
Screen your house before II gets full OF
flies.
Thos. w. Champion went 10 Paducah
Tuesday morning on legal business
which will detain him several days.
Mrs. Walter Blackburn and little
daughter, Miriam, OF Louisville, arrived
here Sunday afternoon TO visit the fam
lily Of her father, John A. Hurley.
Mr.. A. j. Chittenden went to Evans
vile Tuesday While there he purch-
ased car load OF furniture for the firm
OF Chittenden & Chittenden.
Mrs. r. L. Flanary left Sunday for
Frankfort, to visit the family Of her
father, Judge T. J. Num-. Her little
daughter, Virginia, accompanied her
Frank M. Cruce, Of Thine, Livingston
county, and Henry Hale, of Salem, were
pleasant callers at the Press Office Fri
day.
Mrs X. A. Rodgers, of Henderson,
returned to her home in that city Mon
day, having spent several days in visit
ing the family Of her father, John Coch-
ran, who is very sick.
Mr.. j. ID. Hardwick, Of Charleston,
Mo was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Hard
wick. a few years ago, married Miss |
Taylor, daughter OF G. A. p. Taylor, Of
this place.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21

Mrs. Chas. Moore and Mrs. Lon John
son went 10 Evansville Monday TO look
over the market and lay in a few novel
ties in Spring Dress Goods.
R.F. Haynes will serve Soda Water,
Cocoa Cola and other delightful drinks
this week. His fountain has been
opened up and he has a full assortment
OF flAyors.
Miss Carrie Moore came home Friday
Champion recital. She returned to Ev-
ansville Monday morning where she will
continue her studies in college.
The Asetceam Trio, Mandolin. Xylo-
phone, Iaxophone and Bass Guitar,
great treat for lovers OF Music, Marion
Opera House, Wednesday night, April
| 9th.
Rev. Albert j. Thompson, who has
been for twenty three years pastor OF the
Chapel Hill Presbyterian church in this
county, was in town Monday en- route to
his home in KuttawA.
| am now closing up my business with
in view OF locating elsewhere and all
parties knowing themselves indebted to
me by note or account will please call
aud settle at once. Yours truly,
Il. Atchison Frazer.
A. III. Reed, the General Supt. OF
mines for the Ky. FluOr Spar CO., will
occupy the j. N, Clark residence His
family composed OF his wife, his mother
and three children, arrived Tuesday att
ernoon Of last week.
The Asetceam Trio, Mandolin Xylo-
phone, Iaxophone aud Bass Guitar,
great Treat for lovers OF Music, Marion
Opera House Wednesday night, April
18th.
am now closing up my business with
view OF locating elsewhere and all par
ties knowing themselves indebted to me
by note or account will please call and
settle at once. Yours truly,
T Atchison Frazer.
Mrs. Herbert G. Whitney, OF Water
Valley, Miss, reached the city Wednes-
day, the 10th, TO visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. X. +. Dorr. This is her first
visit home since her marriage and she
will be welcomed by her many friends
here.
IL you have any large size windows,
give your order TO Boston and let him
have them made for you at once. He
handles the only window screen on the
market that will last ana keep out flies
and burglars. A screen that can be
locked.
Our stock Of plows was never so good.
The World Renowned Vulcan, the South
Bend Oliver Chilled which is a synonym
Of quality. The ground hog built for
strength and sprouts, and last but not
least Blounts True Blue. Will please
you. Marion Hardware Co.
Ed McFee has left California and is
iourneying toward home, where he is
expected to arrive most any time. He
will return by what is called the north
ern route, Stopping at Grand Junction
and Denver, Colo, and also at points in
Utah.
Geo. III. Order, the l. G. agent at |
Crayneville, was in town Sunday. He
aays he shipped car load OF forty Crit
tenden county people last week from his
point and will have another car load OF
emigrants ready for shipment in a few
days, all bound for the Yakima Valley,
Wash.
Mrs. ii. X. Woods returned home Sat
urday night from st. Mary's hospital in
Evansville, where she~has been under
the care OF Or. p. Y. Mccoy for eight
weeks. She is much improved in health
and hopes soon to regain her strength,
which no doubt will be the case under
the balmy sunshine OF the beautiful
spring days we are having.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
MARRIAGE OF
DIVORCED
PERSONS

Buffalo, " Y, May 23-The general as
sembly OF the Presbyterian church OF the
United States heard the report OF the
special committee on marriages and
divorce. OF which Rev Charles A Dickey.
d d. is chairman, today. The commit
tee recommended in part;
1.-The general assembly again enjoin all
ministers under It's care and authority 10
refuse TO perform the marriage ceremony
In the cases OF divorced persons, except
as such persons have been divorced upon
grounds and for causes recognized as
scriptual I'm the standards OF our church.
Recognizing the comfy which should
exist between Christian churches and be-
lievlng that IL would be desirable and
tend 10 increase of a spirit OF Christian
unity, we earnestly advise all the min
listers under the care and authority OF
this general assembly TO refuse TO unite
In marriage any person or persons whose
marriage such ministers have good reason
10 believe Ia forbid by the laws OF the
church in which such person or persons
seeking 10 be married may hold MEM
bership.
THE appeal and address 10 the inter
church conference is hereby endorsed by
this general assembly and commended 10
tne ConsluefhuoH OF HI our MINISTERS anu
congrega tions.
The committee on marriage and divorce
is hereby continued and instructed 70
cooperate with the representatives OF the
other churches In endeavoring TO obtain
such ecclesiastical unity and such state or
national legislation may snield both
church and state from existing and i'm
pending perils.'
The committee on marriage and divorce
| is working with committees OF l3 other
denominations. all OF which form the
! inter church conference. Bishop Doane
chairman. on marriage and divorce, which
recently issued an appeal TO the Christian
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23

ELECTED
OFFICERS

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Methodist ministers was held this fore
noon in the Mathewson Street NJ T..
church and there was quite large at
tendance. Rev. j. T. Blake. pastor OF the
Haven church. East Providence. who vol
unfairly retlres as president. occupied
the chair and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President. Rev. T. G. Bass; vice presi-
dent, Rev. w. r. Geisler; secretary and
treasurer. Rev. II. r Murkett.
Program committee. Rev. r III. Speare:
Rev. T. +. Chandler and Rev. Il. +.
simon
Rev. T.. p. Frauer OF Centreville
presented an important resolution with
accompanying petition The resolution
protests against the sale OF liquor at
Rocky Point on Sundays and was signed
by All clergymen present After n is cir
culated among the Baptists, C'ongregn-
tionalists and other Protestant Minister
meetings In the city and state a will be
presented 20 the legislature for action
Rev, II. Il, Cady gave an account OF
his recent trip as delegate 10 the Holy
Land and Mrs. Franer. wife OF
the pastor OF the Italian church. cor
ner OF Atwells avenue, reading paper
on "Romanism at Rome and Romanism
in America"
she said there are no less than 1900
Italians on the brow OF Federal Hill 10
say nothing Of those in the immediate
outskirts and that territory VS. 4 ,ipe
field for evangelistic work. She was
rendered a, vote OF appreciation for her
paper and the meeting adjourned.
TALK TO CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. J. III. Lyon presided and offered
prayer.
Rev. J. A. Mccall. formerly OF New
Bedford, but at present OF Broadway, ae.
livered an interesting address in the
Bible room OF the Beneficent church. His
subject was THE Patriotism of Christ
and the Christian Patriot" He dwelt
upon the seven articles OF Christ's creed.
protesting against anarchy and social os-
tracism. He pleaded for political far
sightedness and arbitration. concluding
that that the principle OF arbitration Is
the golden rule nationalized.
lie was accorded a vote OF thanks and
the meeting adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
daley
PLEADED
GUILTY

Very penitent was Peter F. Daley when
he was arraiEned In the Sixth district
court
Peter had dipped into finances. not as
q Napoleon. but as freebooter
few days ago Peter was working for
Harris W. Brown OF Fountain street and
while ne did not hold a high position was
thoroughly trusted
Mr.. Brown had a note coming due at
the Mechanics National bank. for which
$500 was needed.
Last "Wednesday was the day for taking
up the note. and placing 500 in cash IN
an envelope. plus s579. 50 in bills and two
ANAL checks. Mr.. Brown sealed and gave
the package to Daley and started him
for the bank.
Peter had been absent from the Foun-
tain street stable long enough 10 have
done the errand twice over and this wor-
ried Mr. Brown and led him 10 telephone
the bank.
To his surprise he was informed that
his messenger had not put I'm an appear
ance.
Mr.. Brown waited until evening trust
ing that Peter would return; but he did
not.
Complaint was made at headquarters
and Capt. cannon detaieo DelecINtS
OAfalley and Ahearn on the Job.
Saturday they traced DAILY 10 Woon-
socket. where the derelict was reported 10
be having a bowling time IN oarroor1s.
Yesterday Daley was located in Sc y
Attleboro and Detectives Nickerson.
O'Malley and Godfrey went out to get
him.
They were joined by Sheriff Nearney OF
Attleboro. who piloted them to farm
where Daley's sister. the wife of
Portuguese. lived.
When the officers arrived Daley was at
supper.
He offered no resistance, said that he
had stolen Mr. Browns money and pro-
duced Sass which he had rolled up in an
old paper and hidden under one OF the
farm buildings.
Daley was arraigned before Judge
eweetland today on the charge of en-
bezzlement OF $50 and pleading guilty
was held for the grand jury in $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

The following passengers arrived here
today on the steamer Chatham OF the
Merchants and Miners line:
Mr.. r. s. Dickerson. Mr. II. f. Bush,
Mr.. T. III. Cobb. Mr.. j. F. King. Mr.. ID.
II. Telett. Mr.. B. f. Goiding, Mr.. w.
F. Nelson. Mr.. Thos. Wharton. Mr.. Wal
ter Dixon. Mr.. s. c. wootten. Mr.. Il. q.
Ellington, Mr.. II. +. Bryant. Mr. J. ].
Wilson. Mr.. +. r. Moore, Mr.. w. r.
Wharton, Mr.. Frank Il. Carroll and wife.
Mr.. G.. w. Holmes and wife. Mr.. l.. d.
Batre. Mr.. JAS Cox. Mr.. Geo. Cole. Mrs.
j. Dougherty. Miss j. Dougherty, Mr. c.
w. Sees Mrs. G. w. Sees. Mr.. c. r. Cor
man. Mrs. c. L. German. Mrs. Max
Porter Miss H. p Drake. Mrs. J. II. Lee.
Mr.. s. Bucklin, Mrs. VI. Porter. Miss NJ.
p. Dimmick, Miss e. j. Rich. Mr.. A. @.
shaw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23

Luke Kelly and Philip Lynch were sem
over by Judge Sweetland today. for beins
idle persons Kelly got six months and
Lynch nine months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23

Charles La Doux was sent TO the farm
for nine months and James Torode for six
months by Judge Sweetland. today, FOR
being common drunkards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23

John Kirkconnell was today placed on
probation until Sept. 9Th. by Judge Sweet
land. for non-support. The, young man
felt too III TO work for the maintenance OF
his wife and two babies. but always had
sufficient strength TO enable him TO hold
up tho front OF a bar or keep down a
barroom chair until midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
UrITARIANS MEET At BOSTON.

Boston. May 23-Unftarians from var
ious parts OF the country assembled here
today for the annual meeting OF the
American Unitarian Association. The
convention will Last until Saturday. Uni
tarians OF New England generally will
observe the occasion as a notable ami
versary OF their denomination. The first
meeting OF the convention was held this
morning In the historic Kings chapel.
where the delegates gathered for a ser
voce OF prayer. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Rev. c. d. Staples OF Iexing-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
ANNIVERSARY WEEK.

Boston, May 23-The New England min
listers OF the Unversalist faith met here
today for an anniversary week OF Univer-
saisn. During the week there will be
meetings OF the MaSs Womens Unlver-
salist Missionary Society and on Monday
the spring conference OF the state con-
vention will discuss missionary work
The feature OF todays session was an
addreshy Rev. Dr.J r. Adams, OF Hart
ford. Conn. on The inspiration OF our
history"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
The Story Of "0abrielIa, or the Order
OF the Sons OF MaHa,"


Will begin as a serial In The News about
May Slst. This story - written by Mr..
Alfonso d'F,lia. OF Providence. and the
author has shown in this work great
deal OF adroitness. while he relates all
about the theories and details concerning
the Mafa and Its origin. centuries ago. up
10 the present time.
In this story the author redeems the
good name OF Italians by distinguishing
the high Malta as a political association
from the lew Malta as a gang OF outlaws
In this tale there is one point especially
interesting. in which the author demon
strates that the assassination OF Chief OF
Police Hennessey. Of New Orleans, which
occurred In 1890. did not result from the
Malta.
Remember the story begins about May
3lst so do not fail 10 start TO read It.
Order OF your newsdealer or at The News
Office now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
RETURNS posroFFIce PLUMBER.

Chicago. May "a thief who on satur.
day robted 81. Elizabeths hospital o-
sSfoo IN cash and checks. has returned
part OF his plumber. In the morning mai
delivered az the hospital was an enveiops
containing three OF the stolen certine,,
checks aggregating N.2o0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
new BEDFORD BARK LOST
ON WEST COAST Of AFRICA.

Now Bedford Mass. May "A cable
gram received by John Mccullough,
owner of whaling bark President. reports
her loss on the west coast OF Africa. The
crew were saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
SECRETARY MOODY INDISpOSeD.

Washington. May 23.-Secretary Moody
is ind'-posed and upon tho advice OF his
physician will remain quietly az home for
few days. IIis ailment IL not serious
and Is yielding satisfactorily ito treat
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
The Weather

Boston. May 22-For New England
Fair tonight except showers In northwest
portions; warmer In Maine; Tuesday
fair IN south. showers In north portions;
fresh southwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23

Sis is goin' L graduate;
Mother works TIL ofrul late;
Got a lot OF wimmen, too;
Guess they never VIII get trough,
Gemunnee, when they all come,
How that old machine does hum!
Every woman sits and sews,
Maxim graduatin' cloze.
Sis Is goin { graduate:
Things is In an offul state.
Cloze Is piled up six feet deep;
Amt no place TO eat ner sleep.
Things is lyin on tn chairs.
Table. bed. an everywheres.
Every place feuer goes
Has Z keep away from cloze.
Sis is goin' Z graduate;
She's shoppin' fearful rate,
Buyin hats an gloves an shoes,
Lace an handkerchiefs- jest sloughs.
Never gets 10 school no more,
Graduatin's such bore;
Keeps her busy maxim bows
Fer her graduatin' cloze.
Sis is goin' { graduate;
Gee, IL must be somethin' great!
Relatives II all be here.
Stringin In firm far an near;
Rushin' in and runnin' out
Can't find what it's all about,
But from what ! see | s'pose
Graduatin' jest means cloze.
Council Bluff Nonpareil.
Catherine Holland, a common railer
and brawler was today placed on prooa-
ton by Judge Sweetland. until Sept. "a.
John Silva was held in 500 by Judge
Sweetland. today. for trial tomorrow for
n simple assault upon Lewis Goldstein
Charles La Doux was sent TO the farm
for nine months and James Torode for six
months by Judge Sweetland, today, for
being common drunkards.
Luke Kelly and Philip Lynch were sent
over by Judge Sweetland, today. for being
idle persons. Kelly got six months and
Lynch nine months.
John Kirkconnell was today placed on
probation until Sept. 9Th. by Judge Sweet
land. for non-support. The, young man
his wife and two babies. but always had
sufficient strength TO enable him TO hold
up tho front OF n bar or keep down a
barroom chair until midnight. .
Walter Andrews, a fashionably att!red
young man belonging In Boston. was ar
raigned before Judge Sweetland. today,
on me charge OF being a common drunk
ard His case was continued until tomor-
row morning. when, II circumstances are
found TO warrant. he will be placed on
probation until Sept. I'd.
John Berry. Jr.. was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Sweetland, this morning. for the
larceny OF a watch, valued at so, from
John Berry. Sr. AS he had twice before
stolen and pawned the watch, he was
fined that he might do time In working
out his fine for the time he caused an
other TO lose. Berry couldn't spring the
story that the watch was second-handed
not "A minute He hadn't the face to
assert that because his name was the
same as his fathers, that "the watch
was hours" The court wound him up by
turning him on a pivot for his own good.