davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
City Ordinance.

The City Council " the City oi
Marion. Kentucky do orlaiu o..
follow.
That % sidewalk H.. built on III,
eos, .idy ui Cherry .tryc,. alut.
ting un tlr lut- oi Il. e..
lua., i " Glur. William,
Fowler EiR Travis, john Paris.
Jim Rankin, :. II Rmnp and :.
u Cassidy, said walk In commrnv
at the >puth end Tor sidcD VI said
bot. and extend north u, hr u, said
lots extends. Said walk To h. 3
feet wide, the pavement Ia H. made
IT plank, two inches thick, and
laid on lNl pieces, and the whole
tn h. done in u g'od and workman.
like manner. said walk tn H. built
within thirty day, from the pass.
agc of this ordinance.
Passed and approved this, the
18th day " October, 1901.
]. W. Burr, Jr., Mayor.
Attest; ]. e. BorRLAND,
City Clerk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
". C. Wilson Married.

W G. Wilson, who /. associated
with the luioutivu Telegram, In.
many friends ben who cungmtu.
late him. H. was rccypily married
To Mis-. Mamie Van Bu.,um, al.o
IT luiunioWu.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

A. J. Pickcns went to Evansville
last Friday.
DR.. |. II. Clement was in the
city Saturday.
Collie Gilbert, of Gladstone, was
in town Friday.
J. W. Lamb was in Louisville ON
business this week.
J. W. Blue attended court at
Paducah this week.
Will Grady, of Blackford, was in
the city Saturday.
Grant Davidson has moved into
part of the old Marion Hotel.
Messrs. Joe Ben Champion and
Will Clark spent Sunday at Tolu.
Walter James, of Paducah, is the
guest Of friends and relatives in the
city.
Messrs. Rob and Hugh Hoover,
OF Sheridan, have returned from st.
Louis.
Mrs. Susan Dalton, of Crider, is
guest of friends and relatives near
town.
VIM. j. Jones, of Henderson, at
tended the speaking here last Sat
urday.
Robt. X. Champion, of Living.
ston, was in the city Saturday and
Sunday.
Nit Yandell and his niece, Miss
Ina Coon, were in the city last
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Barnett and it'll,
daughter, Of Evansville, visited al
Tolu Sunday.
Mrs. J. y. Boston and littl,
daughter, Susie, returned from tn,
Fair Sunday.
J. B. Kevil, who attended tn,
Grand Masonic Lodge at Louisville
returned Friday.
Henry Haynes returned Frida!
after spending ten or twelve days a
the Worlds Fair.
Mn. Henry Young left Sunda!
for Evansville to visit her mother
G.. G.. Hammond.
Rev. ]. W. Brown and famil.
left Friday for Bowling Green Il
make it his future home.
Miss Dickie Rankin left Saturda!
for Rcpton to spend the winter will
her aunt, Mrs. j. :. McMurry.
Vim. II. femme, Of Tolu, regis
tered at the New Marion Saturda!
and left for Evansville Sunday.
d. Garth Hamc, President of III,
Eagle Fluor Spar Co., operating II
the Salem district, registered at III,
New Marion Saturday.
NJ. u. Hunter and wife, II Edo
RADIO, Ill.,, who visited W. l.. Hun
ter and wife, returned home hs
week.
Mrs. ]. G.. Rochester and child
ron, little Miss Mamie and Master
Gray returned from II. Louis sun
day.
r. T. May. and little son, %
Crittcndcn Sprlngs, lcit Monday
for st. Louis 10 attend the World
Fair.
Miss Rosa Schvah who Is teach
ing the Cmyncvillc ,chool, ,pcn
Saturday and sunday at home a
usual
c. " Hayuc., who has l,cl
attending cpllpgr az Lexington
came home Saturday To visit hi
parents.
John \. Moorc attended th
meeting Of the Grand l"dgc "a
Knights Of Pythias at Franklin
this week.
John Campbell and wife, II liy
ingston county, were guests Of thci
SIM 4 N. Camplell. from Fridn,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

FOR SAlE-Onc Of the mos,
desirable residences in Marion.
pricc reasonable.
]. G. BouRiAND, Agent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
TIE COUNTRY HOPEFUL.
CuiioClS For Republican Success Is
Peculiarly Bright.

Th2 New York Commercial remarks
TAI business horefuncss is in the
H.. Everybody is breathing 1t. 1t is
something real ana tangible. The basic
conditions in industry and trade are
such that the people seem determined
not to let politics disturb Or embarrass
them in the slightest degree. For once
III tGaNt the bette uoirc Of campaign
year is III hiding. Nobody is scary. The
common sense OF the American people
is Ir@@acrting itself ~ Il new way"
Cne reason for rs hopefulncss is
that the outlook for Republican success
is peculiarly bright. and Republican
success means that in the next four
years there viii be no tariff tinkering
to upset the business of the country
ana that the policies so successful in
the last eight years will continue to
bring prosperity and good business. -
Lawrence MassD Telegram.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
FREE TRADE BOURBONS.
Take Up the Old Familiar weapons
to Attack Protection.

1t is like good old times to hear the
Democratic newspapers and spokesmeI
take up the weapons of free trade anG
with them the lmpudent but delicious
assumption OF the free trader that the
American people are opposed on prin
ciple to protection, which only persists
because of the powerful influence oi
the protected interests"
Three large facts have written Them
selves into current American history
and should have made some impression
on every intelligence not hopeiesSly
Bourbon. The first of these was that
the last Democratic tariff was Il failure
as a revenue getter and potent factor
in producing the soup kitchen era. The
second was that the masses of the peo-
pie took the measure of tariff reform in
that period and recorded themselves, so
far as they could i'll the off year cleo
tions of 1894 and 1895 and only with
great reluctance consented under the
pressure of new peril to forego their
revenge and the tariff verdict they were
eager to enter in 1896 The third is
that the protective principle, as en-
bodied in the Dingley tariff, not only
cured the country's immediate distress,
but ushered in period of the greatest
prosperity and industrial and CONNER
cial activity in our history.-New York
Mail.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
LEST WE FORGET.
Let No One Fail to Remember the
Democratic Tariff Times.

The past year has not been Il boom
wear Conservative business methods
and some contraction have been the
logical and inevitable sequence of the
imitation and exaggerated speculation
that accompany every period of wide
spread prosperity in any country. The
closest students of conditions believe
that all branches of enterprise are
merely taking their second wind for
a renewal of the industrial and com
mcrCial activity that began when the
country was freed from fear of the
tariff and currency wreckers eight
years ago. The belief of these observ-
ers is based upon advices about the
crops, which on the whole are very
good: the assured increase of railroad
earnings because of big crops, the i'm
proved feeling in the steel and iron
trade, the profits of our exporters be-
cause of the war needs of Japan and
Russia and the reports of good collec.
tiOnS both in the east and west.
Meanwhile there are thousands of
men on strike in different parts of the
country Men in a few of the indus
lIItS luNt lOSl VI SulltItu Al
reduction of salary. To these men the
old Democratic sermon will be
preached, and they will be in danger
of being deceived into advocacy of far
reaching disaster because of a tempo
rary depression.
No American should be permitted to
forget the time of the tariff of 'perfidy
and dishonor." Parker did not object
to the st. Louis demand for revision
and reduction" of the tariff by tele-
gram or otherwise vote for him.
therefore, will be a vote for such tariff
tinEering and consequent industrial
distress as was experienced under the
Cleveland regime. The puerile plea
that a Democratic president and house
could do no harm because of the Re
publican senate will not avail The in
t0iuction Of another Wilson bill would
he tie signal for retrenchment of busi-
ness ventures Of every description, even
II Il panic We're averted.-New York
Mail
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
PROTECTION FACTS.
aT,f2a have Brought About Fairest
Distribution of wealth.

faTsfsa have Brought About Faires,
Distribution of wealth.
1t is customary for our friends of the
opposition whenever Il campaign is OF
| TO bewail the unequal distribution OF
wealth in this country, 80 point fearful
! ~ to the favored classes and the down
| trodden masses and to denounce the
! protective tariff as an agency for 'rob
bing the many to enrich the few
| OF course there are rich people and
poor people, and the latter are in the
majority Thrift is less common than
| Wastefulness. The genius for accumu
| htion for business enterprise, for econ
omy, for perceiving and grasping op-
portunities, for adapting means to ends,
is less prevalent than are opposite char
acteristics Likewise such talents as
make statesmen, orators, musicians
poets, mathematicians, inventors, as
tronomers, etc, are possessed by the
minority of human beings. The abili-
ty to get rich is undoubtedly quite as
much matter of inborn temperament
as is the faculty of achievement in any
other line of special endeavor.
But, going back to the unequal dis
tribution of worldly possessions, is it
true that the protective tariff is the
cause of all the trouble? If 50, we
should look to some country which has
no protective tariff for an eXemplitica-
ton of the opposite condition. And as
Great Britain is the only nation of any
Importance that clings to free trade it
is there, if anywhere, that there must
be found immunity from the alleged
special privileges to favored interests"
conferred by protection. Is it true,
then, in England, as compared with
America, tlrat the rich are less rich,
that the poor are less poor, that the
gulf betwesn the two classes is less
wide and deep, that wealth tends less
to become centralized and more to be-
come diffused among the masses? We
know that no such state of affairs ex-
lists.
1t is notorious that England presents
the widest extremes of plutocracy and
poverty, of luxury and deprivation, of
classes and masses" of big and
growing fortunes for the few and of
fiXedncSS in their low estate for the
many. We know, furthermore that the
United States is UNNECESSARILY ahead
of England in opportunities for arising
from lowly conditions TO the heights of
individual distinction and prosperity
from the workshop to the managers
office, from the day wage to large own
ershp, from menalism to mastership.
What folly, then, to heap on protection
reproaches which it does not deserve
and to charge it with those Inequalities
which exist to greatly aggravated de-
gree in country which makes the best
showing that can be made for free
trade.-Rocheste Democrat and Chron-
icle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
Somewhat Mixed,

The country is somewhat incoherent-
!y assured that Judge Parker heroical-
ly put away his chances for the presi-
dcncy ana thereby improved his
chances of being elected. Brooklyn
Standard Union.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
Senator Davis Barrel.

Ex-senator Davis, octogenarian can
didate for vice president, has Il big
"barl," but does not propose to put it
Cn tap for campaign purposes. He
made no promises and did not bid for
the nomination, SO the Democratic
managers cannot complain.-Tacoma
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
Suggests u I'ia2le.

Judge Parker has made his srcCcL
OF acceptance, but, instead of e!ectrify-
iug Tie country and his party. it turns
Indications of Democratic disappoint,
ment are manifold, especially on tho
part of those gushing organs which
We're declaring that the judges utter.
Gnce would be the most important
speech of acceptance ever made by {.
candidate for president" Gauged BY
the great expectations regarding it the
address has degencratcd to something
suggestive Of Il fZzle. Troy Times
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22

Union grange of jamestown, \. Y,
has procured handsome life size Dor-
traits of Q. III. Kelley and Miss Carrie
a. Hall and have hung the same in the
new grange temple at Hlautauqua.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22

The Massachusetts state grange has,
bessJH the publication o. liltle quar-
terry they call the Grange Visitor.
1t is rcplete with information of inter
est 10 members of the Order in the
Bay State.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22

Every grange should have an organ
or piano. How can degree work be eff
fectively performed without instru-
mental music?
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22

Patrons of Husbandry expect the
new assistant secretary of agriculture
to be a member of the farmers fra
tcrnity
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22

Grand work has been done this sum
mer by grange speakers. The harvest
will follow,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
BOoNES CAMP.

What seems to be foul
murder occurred here on the night
OF the oath. A crowd gathered at
Louis Salmons' and INDUCED in
hllarity OF all kinds. VIM. Wright,
a colored man from upper Rock
castle creek, whom it is said they
persuaded to go there 10 pick the
banjo, was killed by being shot
twice through the body. The
crime is charged to Jas. SalmOns
and JEFF Ward. 1t Is said they
dragged their victim to an old de-
serted house and went on with
their revclry till daylight. Law
abiding citizens should see that
the law is enforced ... Died, re-
Gently, Jack NewsoIn, former
citizen OF this place, but lat,r Il
Whitehou,e. 81. NJ. l.. X. Wells, sour
deputy surveyor, has been doing
some work for Rev. Sam Preston,
of Coal w. q. Wells, Jr., has
removed from his fathers farm to
his farm further up the creek
Newton Music has moved his saw
and grist mill to Buffalo creek
Woodson Joseph is doing a good
business saving on the left fork OF
this creek. Also, the G. C. Clark
crosstie company, OF lronton, o,
has large band mill and commits
sary on the Carlisle lands, on left
fork OF this is doing a good bust
ness saving cross ties and hauling
to the mouth ofGreasy Macon
Gose, who has been working at
Joseph's saw-mlll, visited home
folks at Thomas recently. :. !. Rich
Salmons, son of W. q. Salmons, of
this place left for parts unknown
recently..... Miss Allie Wells,
daughter OF Rev. Aaron Wells, is
staying with her aunt Mrs. Here
ford Preston, OF Coal, Wild Bill.
LATER;-Jen Ward has been
arrested and is having hisexamln.
ing trial ut Palntsyllle. VIM.
Wright, tho victim OF the foul
murder was about 40, and had
wife and ten children.
ln0 ,v,..a,u.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
Hli{L:ISlUO
Ri2IEkNZIiI(IlO
BROTHERHOOD

The FIRST lesson that the young girl has
of womanhood Is usually a painful one,
She learns TO know what headache means,
and backache, and sometimes is sadly
borne down by this new experience of life.
All the pain and misery which young
girls commonly experience al such time
may. in almost every instance, be entirely
prevented or cured by the use Of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II estab-
fishes regularity. 1t tones up the general
health, and cures headache, baekache,
nervousness and other consequences OF
womanly weakness or disease.
The anxious mother of the family often
times carries the whole burden of responsi-
bility so far as the home medication OF
common ailments of the girls or boys are
concerned, The cost OF the doctors visits
is very often much too great. At such
times the mother il invited to write to Dr.
r. " Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y, for medical
advice, which is given free. Correspond
ence is held strictly confidential.
Backed up by over a third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar TO women ever
attained, the propnetors and makers Of Dr.
Pierceis Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States for any
case Of I.eucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro
lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Proprietors, of Buf-
falo. N ", ask is a fair and reasonable
trial Of their means Of cure.
vYour wonderful medicine, Favorite Prescrip-
tion. has helped me greatly in time OF suffer.
ing,b writes Mrs Minta Wright, Of Edwards,
Ind rIast winter was unable 10 do my work,
was to be confined in February, aud lady In
Illinois wrote and told me about your medicine
/ used three bottles Of Favorite Prescription,
and will say had the easiest and quickest con
hnement / ever had. Had three children be
fore and would suffer from twenty four to thirty
six hours before birth, but this time only two
hours. Have a hne baby girl and she Is the
most healthy one Of all / am still using the
'FayoTite Prescription as tonic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
DAvIsvILLE.

Our school closed on the 18th,
Amos Davis was our teacher,
This was his second term. He
gave peri, ct satisfaction and the
district is pleased enough TO give
him the school another year il he
should want it. He is nice young
man, and does not drink or play
cards.
Dave Harris is gathering corn.
NJ. A. Davis was very sick Mon.
day with neuralgia Of the stomach
but We are glad to say he is better
today.
Hero / ; part OF the list Of mar
rlages: viii Lemasters to Lydit
Castle. Jake Holt to Vina Fair
child. John Davis to Dorcu:
Chandler. Henry Ramey to Lizzie
Bishop. Lonzo Ramey to Beck,
Bishop. Spencer swiney, ST., tt
Nancy Jane Sparks. / thinl
there will be a few more wedding
in the near future. Uncle Tol
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
CADMUS.

The sick of this community is
SLOWLY improving. j h n
Young and family, of White
House are visiting Bernard Van
hoose. -. Jay Yates passed up our
creek singing "there'5 only one
girl" -. Harlin Chapman spent
Xmas with Hall Il Ramey. ..
Misses Lora and Dora Roberts
called on Mrs. Clara Riley last
week J.. Mrs. Ida Short and
Lora Shepherd were here Friday,
Preaching here last Sunday by
Rev. French 80. Howard Wilson,
of Bellstrace, passed through here
enroute to j. b. Rifles. -. Misses
Lille Chambers and Emma Hew.
lett and Ollie Rife were shopping
here Saturday Let us e a r
from Country Greenhorn.
Onion Eaters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
DONIrHAN.

Our Sunday School Is progress
ing nicely under the management
OF G.. T.. Chapman. -. Mrs. Geo.
w. Chapman, OF Ceredo, is visiting
her law, G. f Chapman.
...... Mrs l.. X. Ninson was un
able to attend Sunday school sun:
day Miss Alice Maynard Is
attending the Cassville School.
....,. Eugene Kirk is digging
coal for MIR, l.. X. Vinson 49,.
H. B, Hulett is expected to preach
at the Douitban school house the
4th Sunday and Saturday night
before. Thompson Mills has
m o Q d to East Lynn 80.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Sam
Nins6n better Miss Clara
Lambert called on her mother at
Torchlight last week wayne
and Jim Jarrel, of Mill creek, are
putting a saw mill ON DOuithan. j..
80. ID. J Maynard VIII soon have
his store open. 49,. Miss Mamie
Chapman was the guest OF Miss
HERNIA n. Vinson last Sunday. Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
GERMAN SYRUP.

We want to impress on our readers
that Bochee's German Syrup is positive
ly the only preparation on the markt
today that does relieve and cure CON
sumption. 1t contains the specifics
such as pure tar, extracts OF gums, etc,
which have been SO highly endorsed for
the cure OF coughs, colds and eoDsump-
tion by the great medical congressors,
The consumptive, whether his disease
be In the throat or lungs, must have rest
at night, and be free from the spasm OF
dry and hacking cough in the morning
The diseased parts want rest, healing
and soothing treatment, and the patient
needs fresh air, good food, etc. German
Syrup will give free and easy expectora
ton in fhe morning with speedy and per
manent relief. Small bottles % cents
regular size, containing nearly foul
times as much, Is cents. AT all drug
gists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
OLD SPANISH MISSION STYLE.
New Mexics's Pavilion at the Wsrid's
Fair ls Of Quaint Architecture

New Mexlce's Pavilion at the Worlds
Fair ls Of Quaint Architecture
New Mexioos pavilion on the Pla-
teau Of States at the Worlds Fair
has been designed after the style OF
an old Spanish mission. The plans
were recently adopted and work on
the building will begin at once.
The building will be Of STAG. a
story and ons-half high. 1t will pre-
sent an imposing frontage Of 10 feet.
on one of the main boulsyards. and
will have a depth Of 20 feet
On entering the New Mexico Build
ing one finds himself In large re-
ception hall To the right 10 room
for executive and Administrative
uses To the left are rooms for the
commissions and superintendeats Of
exhibits. There will be ladies' and
gentlemen's waiting rsoA The
building is designed especially as the
headquarters for New MsIicans and
their friends who visit the Worlds
Fair and they will ind plenty TO re.
mind them Of home
The grounds around the romantic
structure will be laid out IN typical
gardens. Splendid specimens Of Gao
tus will be shown and many Of the
most beautiful flowers of New Mexico
will embellish the place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01


As early as 1898. a hundred and
ten years ago. KentuclSy's educational
system was inaugurated in the
Pennsylvania University at LeTlng
ton Thirty-six years later the public
school system began, II IS the pur
pose Of Prof E II Mark. the super
intendent OF the schools Of Louisville,
who the Kentucky Exhibit Assocla
ton was fortunate enough to get n
chairman of It's Educational Commit
tee, to show every phase Of educl
tlonal life from 1893 TO 1904 at the
Exposition in 81. Louis To those ac
auainted with Prof Mark and his
wonderful energy and resource, this
announcement means that the exhibit
OF educational affairs from Kentucky
viii be more than could be expected
Prof Mark is in close touch with the
leading educators OF the State and
has enlisted their support All the
different classiflcations will be given
the prominence to which they are en-.
titled. The collegiate. the high
school. the training school the kin
dergarten, the normal and the bust
ness courses are, OF course. included
Especially designed cabinets for dis.
playing drawings. portfolio work,
etc. will be provided for the differ.
eRt schools. A sample Of this cabi-
net. with the base in which written
work is to be shown. is now at head.
quarters for the inspection Of any
educators
The exposition authorities are very
anxious TO have an excellent exhibit
OF the blind and deaf ana dumb Ia.
situations of Kentucky. Dr. b b
Hunton. OF the Blind Institute of
Louisville, has been invited by Prof
Howard J. Rogers. the chief Of the
department at the Worlds Fair. to
send two Of his best pupils, boy ami
girl to st. Louis, for the entire ex.
position period. suggesting that they
matriculate in Green's School for the
Blind in st Louis and appear in the
Educational Building daily with the
classes to be sent from DR. Green's
School. One of the features Of the
Educational Building will be large
pipe organ, and DR. Rogers invites
one of Dr.. Huntoon's blind pupils TO
perform on this organ.
DR.. Huntoon has also been asked %
make a display Of the Brazil System
Of blind printing The New York
Point System is to be shown, and, as
the exposition may be reckoned as a
place for the survival Of the fttest
between these conflicting printing
systems. II is the hope Of the associa-
ton that DR. Huntoon will consent
DR.. Rogers IS also very DESTROYS Of
having a class from the Deaf and
Dumb Institute at Danville He has
promised the association that every.
thing OF an ingenious nature turned
out by these blind and deaf and dumb
pupils win be st; mped with the word
Kentucky" thereon and sold IS
souvenirs at the exposition,