davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
BUTLER. MOSS.

Wednesday morning at 10 O.
clock, in the parlors of the resi-
dence of Rev. j. j. Franks at Sa
lem, Ky, Mr.. Ernest Allen But
led Miss Frances Moss, of Pinck,
NEVILLE, to the altar.
Only the families and few in.
innate friends witnessed the cere.
mony which joined these young
hearts for life. After the con.
gratulations they drove to the
home of Mr.. Albert Butler, the
groom's father, and there a sump-
tuous repast awaited them. Mr..
Butler was accompanied on his
trip after his bonny bride by Mr..
j. ). Waggoner, and he and the
brides sister, Miss Elizabeth
Moss were the attendants.
The bride is one of the most at.
tractive girls in the Salem valley.
Her father is 5. j. Moss, the we'll.
Known steamboat man, who is
low on one of the big Tennessee
liver packets.
SIR. Butler is we'll known in
Marion. He was formerly en-
ployed by Mcconnell q Stone,
and is now in the sales depart.
ment of Simpson d Elders big
store at Salem. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Butler, and
grand son of the late f. NJ. Glenn
and stands high where ever he is
known.
The young couple will 90 to
housekeeping at once and have
the best wishes of a host of
friends
The Press, in extending con.
CALCULATIONS, hopes that they will
have as little of the shadow and
much of the sunshine as is usu.
ally allotted to the best of his
creatures by the Givar of all
blessings.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
Police Court.

ID. f. Oliver, charged with drunken
ness, was found guilty. Fine and costs
$3.50.
Robert Gray, same.
f. G. Daniels, for reckless riding, was
found guilty. fine and costs, 1915.
Tom White, drunkenness, costs and
fine, $3.50.
Rochester Wallingford, drunkenness
was given $500 in costs and Inc and
sent TO Jail;
j. r. Alvey, drunkenness, fine and
costs, $3.50.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07

Attorney General Knox seems
to think that having shown that
the trusts can be killed it is not
necessary to do more. He is like
the old topper who, having shown
that he could go by saloon with
out going in, rewarded himself by
going back and taking a drink.
-Commouer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
Deeds Recorded.

Jas. T. Custard to Il. K. Custard, III
acres for $l400.
W. p. Lloyd to j. p, Lloyd, lO2 acres
land on Livingston Creek for $500.
A. Is. Crisp TO w. A. Newcomb, 12l
acres for sl136.
&C. Woodall to A. j. Baker, 80 acres
for $1,000.
j. I. Hall to!Mrs. McHolder, ID acres
for 800.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
$2s,I74.ls
STATE OF KENTUCKY.l
County or CRI1TENpvv

COUNTY or CRIrrENDEN. 90
Edward +. Smith, cashier Of Fs,mo,.
a. Merchants Bank, Bank located and
uolng business at No. s,rao,
10 the village OF Tolu in said connIv
being duly sworn, says the foreooing
report IS IN all respect a true statsment
oi the condition Of the said Bank st the
close OF business on the 3ist d =, 'n oS
warren, 1904, TO the best Of his knowI'
epge and belief; and further saws that
.he business Of said Bank bss bosn
transacted at the location named and
not elsewhere; and that the above re-
p PoI' Is made in compliance with an ofi.
cial mot notice received from the Secretsry
., state designating the 3Ist dsv ~
March, 1904; as the day on which such
l. 5Guoserl6ed and sworn TO before ma nv
iodS +; Smith the End day Of Hutii
iVf' T. E. WELDON, c. g. Clerk '
BY l.. f. GUESS, ID r.
EDWARD T.. SMITH G.sh; ~
w. f. DowELL. D;rac.or
T. +. HARRIS, Direetor'
l. IL. CLEMENT, Director.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
t7,GGltO
SUPPLEMENTARY

D Highest amount OF indebt
edncss % any stakeholder, per
son, company or firm includ.
ing IN the liability % the
company or firm the liability
Of the individual members
; thereof directly or indirectly,
/ II such indebtedness exceeds
&c per cent. Of capital stock
actually paid in, and actual
amount q surplus of the bank ...... None
| How is indebtedness stated
IN above item securedy
See Sec. 5S3 Ky. Statutes.
Highest amount OF indebt
edness Of any director or officer
II amount Of such indebted
ness exceeds 10 per cent. OF
paid up capital stock Of bank None.
See Sec. 6S3 Ky. Statutos.J
How h. same secureds ......................
Does amount Of indebted.
ness OF any person, company
or hrm including IN the liabii
ny OF the company or firm the
liability OF the individual
members thereof, exceed 10
per cent OF paidup capital
and actual surplus ...............No
IL so, state amount OF such
Indebtedness N
Amount Of last dividend NM
Were all expenses, losses.
interest and taxes deducted
therefrom before declaring
dividend, and was not less
than 10 per cent OF net profits
OF the bank FOR the period Gov.
cred by the dividend carried
to the surplus fund before aid
dividend was declared Mona
lSee Sec. 500 Ky. Statutes '''"'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
Vke Nrs&&.
s. M. JENKINS,
Editor and Publisher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
CASH IN ADVANCE.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT 81 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
QUARTERLY REPORT
Farmers a Mercha nts Bank

90 roLU, EENrUCKY,
At the Close ~ business on the 3lst
Day % March, 1904
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
RESOURCES
s2sI74I Is
LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid In in cash 5 Z,
Undivided Profits. ..........
Deposits subject 20 check ION
which interest Ia not paid .... ~,
Capital Stock not paid zee.
....... $4,000
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-09-01
THE PROHIBITION PARTY THE
FRIEND OF LABOR.

Grand, grizzled John P. st. John,
formerly Governor of Kansas and in
1884 Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent, is back in the Prohibition party
with all his old force and fire. In a
recent letter announcing, that he would
support Swallow and Carroll he said:
..The Prohibition party is the friend
Of labor It recognizes labor as the legit-
innate source of all wealth. 1t is the enc
my of the saloon, and the saloon is the
enemy of labor. The saloon destroys the
peace, prosperity and happiness of the
aborer's home. It is the enemy of all
and the real friend of none.
Now Is the time for labOring men to
rally, with all who believe in righteous
government. under the banner OF unit
ed Prohibition party, and cast such
vote in November as will impress the
whole people with the fact that the party
is great power for good In shaping the
destinies Of our government"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-09-01
LYNcHING AND DRINK.
Swallow Writes Roosevelt.

DR.. Silas C.. Swallow, Prohibition
candidate for President, has written
an open letter to President Roosevelt
1t is couched in the courteously plain
English which the doughty doctor
knows so well how to handle. 1t con-
Germs the recent burning by mob
in Georgia of three murderous wretch
es, whose bodies were first saturated
with oil. He asks the President to
look forward only sixty years hence
when the negroes in American shall
have increased to forty millions and
the cry, what shall we do with the
negroes?" shall have been changed to,
what shall the negroes do with us?"
He declares that this spirit Of law
lessness. found it's worst expression In
the overthrow of self-government
among the Filipinos and in our con-
doning of England's offense in the
strangling Of South Africa. He as
serts that at least two-thirds of this
violence is due to the use of liquor
and says:
'Tt has been pretty clearly demonstrate
ed that large proportion of the unmen-
tionable crimes committed against the
women Of the country by both negroes
famed by this beverage drug. am in
formed that you encourage it's use by
handing it out to guests in the social
functions you control. And that all over
the land young men are apeing American
royalty by beginning its use.
"The government Of which you are the
honored head is in partnership in the
manufacture and sale of this poison. Be-
cause it shares in the profit it must pro-
tect the business. And now, though you
are surrounded by such advisers and sup
porters as Geo. B. Cox of Cincinnati,
the great brewer, Mr.. Greenhut at the
head of the liquor trust, and many other
wealthy contributors to your campaign
fund, yet, on the principle that 1t Is bet
ter to be right than to be President
may I suggest that you furnish to the
country an illustration of moral courage,
parallel with the physical courage you
exhibited at San Juan Hill, by striking
hard blows during your campaign for the
overthrow of the guilty partnership be-
tween the government and the saloon?'
s
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-09-01
c. W. DoRsETT,
Candidate for Governor.

Mr. Dorset was born in Chautauqua
county, N. Y, fifty-four years ago. He
attended the Law School of the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1876 and gradu-
ated in law at Simpson College, Iowa,
in 1876. He and his wife, also a
graduate in law, practised for while
in Minneapolis, after which they went
into business and for several years
have been among the leading fashion
able caterers and bakers Of that city.
They have been true to their tenn
perance principles in business as else
where, steadily refusing either to
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-09-01

furnish wine for social functions or to
serve where it is required.
While always an intense hater of
the saloon, Mr.. Dorsett's first Pro-
hibition vote was cast for Bidwell for
President in 1892. He has been our
candidate for several offices. He has
served as Chairman and Treasurer of
the State Committee and is one of the
most liberal supporters of our work.
giving not only freely but sometimes
insisting that the amount Of his con-
tribution shall not be known
Mrs Dorsett is the faithful part
ner of our candidate in all he does for
our cause. She is also a prominent
advocate of woman suffrage. They
have five children.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-09-01
THE STATE PROHIBITION PLATFORM.
Adopted June 18th, 1904.

The Prohibition party of Minnesota, in
convention assembled, acknowledging
with gratitude the many blessings Of God
in state and nation, His guidance of our
valiant forces and the growing opposition
to the liquor traffic, makes the following
declaration of principles:
1. We demand the legal prohibition Of
the manufacture, sale, Importation, ex-
portation and transportation of alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes.
2. We believe that intelligence, rather
than sex, should determine the right of
suffrage.
g. We declare our opposition to unjust
and oppressive trusts and combinations
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-09-01
AN ELECTION DAY HINT.

Here's practical suggestion for
Christian voters who have been pray
ing Justify against the saloon for 10!
these many years." but who never
vote for the party which purposes to
smash the trap" because they don't
like to throw away their vote:
20 Lord, do not let the birds get into
Robbie's trap-O! I know they can't
Amen!'
Dolly said her mother. what makes
you so certain p
",Cause smashed the trap
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-09-01

and favor legislation which will prevent
their existence.
4. We favor rigid state or municipal
control or ownership of those public util-
tiles which are natural monopolies.
s. We favor proportionate representa-
tion and the initiative and referendum.
g. We protest emphatically against those
features Of the election laws of this state
which require minor political parties to
pay exorbitant fees and to secure the
portion of the voters in order that their
candidates may be officially placed before
the people.
Z. We favor the election of the president
and vice president and United States
Senators by direct vote of the people.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-09-01
SWALLOWS ONLY YARDsTIcK.

The secret of his character is no Sc
cret at all and is a. very simple mat
ter; he never had but one yardstick
with which to measure public conduct
and private acts, and that was right.
In business, in religion, in politics
everywhere-the one supreme test he
applied was, "Is It right?"-John g.
wodhey.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-09-01
SWALLOW Is INTERVIEWED.
Why the Prohibition Party Is Not in
Power


DR.. S. G.. Swallow, Prohibition candi-
date for President, being asked by The
North American, Philadelphia, "Why
have the Prohibitionists never elected
a President while so many good peo-
pie of other parties are really advo-
Gates of your party principles? re-
plies in part as follows:
For the same reason that the advo-
Gates Of serfdom in France and Russia,
and of African slavery in America, home
rule in England and national unity in
Italy SO long failed or seemed to fail.
Man, being naturally lazy animal, is
loath to be disturbed. If his father,
grandfather and great grandmother
made. sold and drank whisky or voted
the Democratic or Republican ticket, he
too feels at home in the same exalted
manoeuvre.
TT is within my memory that Wendell
Phillips was mobbed in Boston and John
tury, was sent to the scaffold for at
tempting to liberate four millions of his
fellows. And this. too, with scarcely
press. Up to the beginning Of the war
in 1851 a multitude of ministers and
churches talked the divinity of slavery
just about as 95 per cent of church voters
vorable to the liquor traffic. And that,
too, in the face Of their resolutions that
mo political party ought to receive the
support of Christian men so long as it
fails to put itself on record in an attitude
of open hostility to the saloon
Referring to the non-partisan or
omni-partisan method of opposing the
saloon, our candidate remarks:
''It says, Stay in your old parties and
vote for the best candidate But there
is no best party on this question. For
the platforms of both are silent and the
candidates are as dumb as oysters. There
are about 250,000 liquor dealers in this
country and it is asserted that each one
controls an average of ten votes, an ag-
gregate of two and one-haf millions.
They care little about gold, bi-metalism
or benevolent assimilation If they can on
ly be permitted to manipulate the great
est machine ever invented for malevo-
lent assimilation, divided assimilation:
nearly five millions is pretty evenly di-
vided on comparatively unimportant
questions.
'4The Liquor Trust led by such men as
Geo. B. Cox. the millionaire brewer OF
Cincinnati. not long ago sent for by Pres
-ident Roosevelt for consultation about
his fences in Ohio when the late Senator
Hanna was said to be trying to break
.distiller, dominates largely the policies OF
the country. No man can be elected or
appointed to any important Office who Is
not actively or passively in favor of their
1T would be exceedingly amusing, If
the results were not so terrible, to hear
so many people object to voting the Pro-
may lose their vote when you remem-
ber that nearly one-haR- Of the fourteen
million OF the voters lose their votes
in every presidential campaign. No vote
is really lost that has back of it con-
science and conviction and expresses
the wish and will Of the voter. Better by
far vote for what you want and not get
it. than to vote for what you don't want
and get II"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-09-01

scrfptaon expires with this number Please favor
with prompt renewal One and two-cent postage
stamps accepted II you paid your subscription,
your paper Win be continued until arrsarages any,
paper is gift from friend II will be stopped at expi
ration unless renewed.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-09-01

II this item s marked with blue pencil your snh-
scripti0n has been paid for year by yourself or
friend It will be marked but once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

words and phrases find difiiculty in re- membering figures or numbers. In such cases a curious expedient has sometimes been rcsorted to. A phrase will be devised, the initial letters of which suggest the figures sought to be remembered.
 May Use Street Number.
 For example. suppose some ones street number to be 1S2. The suggest i've phrase might be q seek him." The letter I will suggest the figure l, the letter somewhat resembles an 8, and the two perpendicular strokes of the H suggest the Roman numeral II. A roundabout method this may be, but 1t has served to fasten figures in the memory of people who had previously found them troublesome.
 But perhaps the most wholesome way in the long run is simply by repetition and effort to fix the thing in the mem ory directly without tricks of memory or artificial methods. By memorizing each day one sentence or verse from the best literature the mind will soon have a fine treasury of beautiful thoughts and an enriched vocabulary.
 For quotation purposes it is neces- sary to remember verbatim. and though this is the hardest task of memory, it well repays the effort Once trained, the memory will be able to recall the exact words of conversations. sermons and passages in books without having made any conscious effort to commit them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

"sThat's the reason he said. that T. don't want to sell. If 1t was not for. that boy I might be tempted to let the. old place go. But it's this way:
 "'He was born here. He went toe school not more than three mjles from here. He knows every path in the woods. He has played all over this ground as far as your eyes can see.
 "'Just across the field over there ias the family burying ground. Ills moth-s CT and brother and sister are all there, side by side. guess you are right; when you say he will not want to conlas back. He's got to be quite a city man. and I never expect to see him come. back here to live. Perhaps 'taint natl ural that he should.
 s"T ain't never asked him to comel back, and I don't think I ever shall. But some of these days when he gets along where am now. maybe he'll get tired. Of course, he'll have his own home in the city by that time. where he can sit down and take 1t easy. I hope so.
 "'But after that it may be some con- solation to him to know that he will be sent back here. That's why the farm ain't for sa1e.'
 And this refusal to sell is the refusal of many others in the old State. They are holding on to their places for the sake of their children, who have gone away. but who. they are sure. win be sent back if they do not come of their own volition. That is why the old farms in New England are not for sale"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

The removal of M. Won Plehve was due to their deliberations. Each gov ernment in Russia has its revolution ary organization complete in detail. under the executive committee. Thus all the clements of revolution are to hand and organized.
 Czar Gets Secret Letter.
 Some idea of the influence of the rev. olutionary party may be obtained from the fact that on the day of the assas- sination of M. Won Plehve the CzaF found on the table of his private room q sealed etter addressed to him by the executive committee, which he handed to the minister of justice for investigation. How was the letter de- Iivered? Whose hand placed 1t on the Czar's table? The secret police can avail nothing against the dreaded committee. s..
 Thus throughout all Russia the rev. oIutionists are awaiting the signal from the executive committee to strike. The opportunity is not far to seek. The pressure on an already overstrain- ed nation caused by devastating war: the misery entatIed; the same of de- feat; the reatlessness of despair; the exhaustion of the treasury; the dis credit of the bureaucraey--surely all these things are working for the forces of discontent. And that discomfort Is showing itself in Russia Is abundantly proved by recent events. Restlessness is manifesting itself in many centers: premature riots. organised by irrespon- sible. hot-headed students. break out and are suppressed by the Cossacks. But the great revolutionary party tp Russia is waiting the word from the executive committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Tta Practical YaIua.

Representative Hemenway of Indians tells of a notable lecture delivered in a small town of that State by an eminent geologist from the Hast, says an Ex- change.
 At tho conclusion Of his address the lecturer remarked to the audience that he thanked them for their attention T have," said he "endeavored to render these problems. abgtrusa as they may appear, and involving in their solution the best thought. the closest analysis and the most profound investigation of our ablest scientists for many years I have, I say, endeavored to render them comparatively simple ana easily understood in the light of modern knowledge. And now, ladies and gem tlemen. before leaving the platform I shall be glad to answer any questions that may occur to you as to points that may appear to need clearing up. or as to those points that may have been overlooked
 After a moments silence e tall, gaunt man. with an anxious. eareworn look, arose. T should like to put a ques- tion." said he.
 The tall man cleared his throat, and then. in loud voice, said:
 T would take it as a considerable favor if you would tell me whether thie science has produced any remedy for warts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

sential element of life. It is the blood food. the nerve food. the scavenger of the blood. It is oxygen that turns the blue blood to red in the lungs: that eliminates the waste tissue and builds up the new. Too little oxygen always causes lack of vitality. An ex- cess of 1t gives strength to every func- ton of Nature.
 Oxygen is also a germicide The reason is that germs are vegetables; and an excess of oxygen-the very life of an animal-is deadly to vegetable matter.
 LiquoZone acts like oxygen. But 1t does more than oxygen, because 1t is stable. It carries its virtues into the blood to go wherever the blood goes It is a remarkable tonic--the best thong In the world for you. Yet it is a germicide so certain that We pub fish on every bottle an offer of SI. 900 for disease germ that 1t canot kill.
 The discoverer of Liquozone has solved the great problem of killing germs in the body. without killing the tissues. too. And there is no other way Any drug that kills germs is a poison. and 1t cannot be taken internally. Liquozone is the only way that any man knows to end the cause of any germ disease