davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-30
& WITH THE
I1l
a aVETEDANN

but at considerable cost, The Lou
isiana Tigers who lived through the
war went on record as stating that the
Sixty-ninth gave them the hottest bat
tie of the war.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-30
Soldiers In SILK and Satin.

Ethiopian troops on ceremonial oc-
casions are arrayed in silks and sat
ins. with lion and leopard skin man.
ties, and gold and silver-plated buck
1nc
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-30

S>cs~<S>S~>$ SSs~S>
I Mrs. A. HobsoD, 225 Washington
}St., Lansing, Mich, writes: o
I "Peruns has been such biessingf
to my orly child, as well as myself,
fnaf feel induced TO give my fesi-
tmoniaL He has always suffered
tfrom cafarrh of the heGd and throat,
Sand fhad TO use extra precautions
$50 as NOT to have him exposed to !
damp or cold weather Last year
he was taken with Ia grippe, snd as
fif was q severe case, caused ms
ntuch anxiety. No medicine helped
tLiim I'm ne took Peruna. Noticed
IAN improvement at once and I'm !
lfhree weeks he was different
sctiid: fhe grippe had been COM
tpIefeIy cured and noticed that The
Scsfarrh was made better. He kepft
taking IL two weeks longer, when
he was entirely wsH now use NJ
off and un for colds, cramps, indi-
4geSfion or general iDoisposifion, and
find IL superior 10 any doctors orr
medicine 4 ever tried. IL keeps me, !
tas well as my child, In perfect
fheafth, and 4 gladly recommend IL I
to mothers. "---Airs, A. Hobson. ]
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-30
Cannon for Ornaments.

Four of the cannon taken from the
French off Finisterre in 1747 by Ad-
miral Boscawen now fill the lowly
If useful roles of curbposts and lamp
posts in front of the house, No. st.
James square, London, of Boscawen's S
descendant, Lord Falmouth; while on
Tower Hill there is row of posts on
the curbstones, every one of which is
a cannon which has done service, or
has ben ready to do IL, against Eng.
lands enemies.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-30

! Mrs. X. Kane, 172 Sebor Street,
Chicago, Ill, writes: ]
y "Peruna has been used so long In
\ our family that do NOT Know how
could get along without IL. Ihave
Igiven 1t to all of my children at
! different times when they suffered
with Group. colds and the many aH.
Smenfs that children are subject to,
! and am pleased to say that II has I
tkepf them In splendid health. n
lhave also used IL for a cafarrhaii
Ydiffcuity of long standing and IL
fcured me In short time, SO have
1every reason 10 praise Peruna. "--- !
Mrs. X. Kane. !
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-30

To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new
things of everyday use in TIE market
and who is reasonably satisfied with
the old, we would suggest that trial
of Defiance Cold Water Starch be
made at once. Not alone because 1t
is guaranteed by the manufacturers
to be superior to any other brand,
but because each 10c package con-
tains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds
contain but IL ozs. 1t is safe to say
that the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch will use no other. Quality
and quantity must win.
A married man can always afford
4. l..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-30

A married man can always affor
anything he requires for his own use
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
La propaganda del OdiO

No les basta los republicanos que
haya desaparecido ell partido federal,
contra ell cual Decentralization odios pro-
fundos veDgsnzas sangrientas.
Como ahora no tienen motivos nj
pretextos razonables para combatirnos,
la emprenden COZ ell Ildder socialists don
Santiago Iglesias.
Y fulminan contra este amenazas de
muerte, como las fulminaban antes con-
ira los federales.
Sc nos dice que en- un meeting cele-
brado hace POGO en- Gusyama. un orador
de J0c0y, ell mismo que en- HumacAo di-
jera el afio pasado que habfa que asesi
par Luis Cells, jo ahora, <que asf CO.
mo hubo un pufIal para Mac Kinley v
un revolver para CanovAs. debfa haberlo
tambien para Santiago Iglesias.>
Que estas sean las mismas palabras
que pronunci6 ell GT0d0r, DO 10 sabemos;
pero amigos de Guay&ma nos 10 Ase-
Ruran.
Pero aIgo debe haber de cierto GUAM
dc el 6rQano en- la prensa del partido repu-
blicano dice en- un editorial 10 siguiente:
ePar6cenos que este pals va tener
tarde temprano, QUE ToMAR UNA ME-
DIDA ENERGICA CONTRA ESE TNTRUsO que
hace algunos amos que con Gus estuplde-
ces esta maleando Ia conciencja Cbrera.
que ahora obstaculiza con su presencia
la Union de todos nuestros obreros, sn
incorporation 4 In Federation americans
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12

70 seguros estamOs, que cuaDdO re
gresen a su patria, prOtestaran
1ndlgnadOs del mOdO descaradO y
desp0tico con que Sc esta gobernan
do a los puertorriquefos; y com
prenderan Guam justa es La aspira-
ci6n de los naturales del pals q
cOnstiCuirse en- Gnacion indepen-
dient9> libres de tutelas bochorno-
sas y denigrantes.
I no Sc nos arguya que esOs
actOs no los reaIiza ell gobierno, ST.
no los puertorriquenos; pues dema-
sladQ saben ellos, que los hom bres
que fguran en- la mayorfa de esa
Camara Y de csc COnsejo, han de-
cllnado su cualidad de puertorri-
quenos, convirti6ndose en- services
instrum9ntos del gobierno.
V6ase La ley electoral aproba-
ola pOr esas Camaras. Es de 10 mas
immoral que puede concebirse. Sc
concede el v0tO TODD el que tenga
mayor1a de edad, aunque no sepa
leer y escribir, por que ell partido
que apoya ell gobierno esta COM
pueStO de las masas analfa betas del
pals. Y as1 Sc esta gObernando q
Puerto Rico: con analfa betas Y SER
viles. Y 10 que mas irrita a La con-
ciencia de los puortorriquenos hon
radios, es que ese procedimiento no
SO usa en- los Estados Unidos; que
ALI gobierna ell verdadero pueblo
americana; 81 que trabaja y pro-
duce; mientras que en- Puerto Rico
gobierna ell burocrata de ofcio el
vagO de profession.
;Creon los que son] contrarios
a la l12depe0dehc1G, que constituido
Puerto Rico en- &Eaci0n indepen-
diente~ habr1a de gobernarse peor?
De ningdn modo.
va 10 hemos dicho en- otra oca-
sion y volvenos a repetirlo hoy: So
10 IN gobierno tornado por los
puertOrrlQue1lOs y pOr nOsotros
nuestras necesidades Y
a nuestrO modo de ser, puede |
por el camino del pro-
gr6SO.
No existe nj ha existido nunca |
9n Ia TERRA ningdn pueblo 8 tribu
lue no sea capaz de gobernarse q
u mismo mejor que cualQuier otro
pueblo, por grande, por pode1oso !
Y adelantado que sea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
COMO Sc G0BIERNA A PUERTO-RIC0
FL Sal(sSMO y Ia buIa aT0jldos Ia fdz de IN pueblo
( Hasta cuando soportara este
pals semejante sistema de gobierno?

Han terminadO su labor las
Camaras legislativas, del mismc
mOdo 6esastroso que en- amos ante
riores.
Los relojes de la Camara Y el
COnseJo estuvierOn parados veinte
cuatro hOras. Y duran5o ese
tempo Illegal, sc han aprObado sin
discussion, las leyeS que mas afec-
tan al pals, como son los preSupues-
tOs.
One ESQ ocurriera en- la primer
legislature, pudo pasar. Entonces
podfa arguirso que los delegados
no estaban PRACTICES en- esa clase de
sistema parlam0ntario.
Pero semejante abuso SO ha
venido repitiendo Ell todas las le-
gislatuIas.
Los delegados del gobierno, -
no del pueblo de Puerto Rico-que
son los que forman La fnayorfa de
esa Camara, van a ella con la con
sigma do obstaculizar toda labor
benefciosa al pals, empleando la
mayor parte del tempo en- discu-
stones est6riles y prolongadas So
bro bills sin importancia. 7 cla-
ra esta; Sc reservan los que in
teresan al gobierno, para los dlti-
mos dfas en- los que no pu6da habor
discussion possible. En esta legis-
latura SO ha dado el case de que
un bill tan importanto como el de
la creacion de un nuevO departa-
mento, SO haya aprobado, a peticion
del delegado Montalvo, por La sola
lectura del tftulo. Y la mayor1a
10 aprob0. Y esos dolegados han
dicho &sf2, sin enterarso siquiora
del contenido de dicho bill.
No va en- los EStados Unidos,
nj siauiera en- los Parlamentos de
las monarquias rotrogradas, ha
ocurrido ESQ jamas.
Semeiante burla los derechOs
de un pueblo, es va lnsoportable.
Esto, no solo desacredita esa SOM
bra de slstema parlamentariO cue
sc nos ha dado, sinO que deshOnra
al gobierno que s0mejante sistema
pOne en- practica.
NOsOtrO5 no sabemOs que impro- |
sion haya causado s0mejante modo
de l9gislar, a americanos tan hon
radios tan celOsos de las liberia
des do 81 patria como Mr.. Willis
Sweet y Mr.. Samuel Gompers. Pc |!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
PONCE
(NorlcsAs DIREcTAS)
Mario IL.

A pear de la lluvia que Gaia aver
por la tardea. entierro de Ia sefiora do
ia Adela Oppenheimer de Philip asisti6
muchs concurrencia en- coche.
Ell duelo fue despedido por don
do de Is finada.
Reiteramos nuestro pesame IL fa-
mills doliente.
Aver volvi6 sentirse indispuesto
de salud Ell sef1or don Isidoro Iriarte,
Juez municipal.
Aver tom6 puerto, procedente de
Luxemburgc. al bergsntfn ing!es <Ich
Dien> con cargamento de salazones y
/ maderas para se1ores E. Cortada ca
Hoy muri6 la nina que vino al
mundo hace seis dias. hijs de Ia senora
Uppenheimer de Philip, que falleci6 ell
| microbes.
Un nuevo dolor para ell atribulado
esposol
-Nuestro respectable amigo don
Eduardo Quesada sali6 hoy para Yauco,
& convalecer de Ia grave enfermedad que
sufrio recientemente.
La retrets del domingo pr6ximo
comenzara las Z media de la noche,
con objeto de que ell p1blico pueds ssis-
tir tambien al teatro.
Recordamos que esa noche tendra
efecto ell benefcio del seflor Roig con las
atrayentes obras <Muerte Cjvil9 y <Ma-
rinos en- tierra>, en- las que SO distinguen
las senoritas Mangual Estasen y ell be-
ne6ciado.
Sc ha hecho cargo interinamente
del Juzgado Municipal por enfermedad
del sefor Iriarte, don Msrcial Morales.
Ell domingo proximo, por Ia tar
de. Sc inaugurara con una <festecita. ell
edifcio recien construfdo en- la playa
para casa consistorial, parque de bonn
bas sala de socorros.
De cierto tempo esta parte, nun
ca falta un pretexto para armar jolgorio,
aunque cssi falten los recursos para las
mas apremiantes necesidades.
Ante ell Juez Municipal contraje-
ron hoy matrimonio civil Felipe Cruz
Renta, Dolores Vidal y Lucss.
La persona que desee adquirir
muebles buenos y baratos, y la mejor
bicicleta, toda de nikel. dirfjsse don
America Marin, en- Ponce.
-Vuelve decirse que dentro de
POGO tempo sera sustitlda la policf& mu'
nicipal de Ponce, por f1erzas de Ia in
suIar. +
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12

del Trabajo que preside Mr.. Gompers, y
cuya gesGi6n en- Puerto Rico puede ter
minar con un fracaso 81 contin1a mantle
niendo su Iado sosteniendo con inme-
recidas perrogativas Santiago Iglesias
(s) Pant1n.o
No parece sino que todavia estamos
en- aquel perfodo en- que imperaban aquf
las t.trbas y Sc las arroj&b&n, como pe-
rros rabiosos, & todo aquel que molesta-
ba al partido republicano.
Cierto que a1n gobierna Ia isIa Mr..
Hunt, que era el decidiGo protector de
aquellas totr5as; pero los tiempos han
cambiado.
IHasta cuando esos hombres del par
tido republican, seguiran ess polftica de
odiCs Venganzas9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
UNA CARTA
del sef1or Hoyos DeIgado, sobre
la emigration d Mexico.
Mexico, Fbro. 20 de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA


Caguas, P. r.
Querido amigo: Confiado en- la bue-
ma amistad que nos une me permito re-
mitirle esos recortes, para que me dis
pense ell obsequio de hacer la repro
ducci6n.
Justc es que, seg1n trsbaje para que
vinieran los compatriotas, trAbaje hoy
en- 81 defensa, cosa que hago con toda
mi alma.
va sabe listed como nos pintaba ell
amigo Ramirez Ronda las cosas; v, en-
honor Ia verdad, 81 Ia compaffa hubiera
cumplido y sobre todo, y este es 10 prin-
cipal, 81 las tierras hubieran sido propias
para la agriculture, los colonos Sc hubie-
ran salvado; pero ALI, en- Quintana Roo,
no Sc patedera enteTrGr los naotertoS pOrQue
tOdO es tosca q piedraS q no Sc puede ca
ear la terra.
Trabajo para que los colonos que
estan en- ell sitio indicado pasen q Tabss-
Cvs.. donde Lay mucha TERRA vegetsl y
cuyOs Os$errenos, seg1n me han infOrma-
do personals que conocen Cuba y Puer
to Rico. son melores que los de estos
paises, ri extreme que hay hacendados
que tienen cana de so amos de sembrada.
Espero salir triunfante; va llevo
celebradas cuatro entrevistas con ell Mi
nistro de Fomento y una con ell Emba-
jador americana, quien tambien me lie
presente, debidamente autorizado por
los colonos.
FL Ministro de Fomento es IN ca
baliero muy apreciable y est6 muy inte-
resado en- que los puertorriquef5os este
mos bien instaladOs Y con bnenos TSsuL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
I'm teIe8rdna (ufiOSO

Pareco que al Lido. Ulpiano Valdes
Caiaa 10 le ha gustado figurar entire los
que seran designados para fscAles de las
Cortes de distrito, seg1n Ia nota que Sc
nos envi6 de San Juan.
Y ech6ndoselas de 8at5T5c0, nos pone
oil siguiente telegrama:
sDirector DEMOCRACIA0. CaguSs.
EnterAdo noticia da DEMoCRACIA
sobre nombramientos judciales, Olga ST
reservole cargo alguscil.
LCDo. ULPIANo VALDEs.0
A 10 que hemcs contestado:
eLcdo. Ulpisno Valdes. Humacao.
Con ;ueces como listed, impossible
sceotar. Reserve cargo para alg63 pa
riento suyo que 10 necesite.
Director DEMoCRACIA9
y vuelvA por otra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
FL pueblo de Ioa Bejd
al GObprOddOr de Puerto Rico
Honorable GObernaGOr de P. r.
San Juan.

Honorable GObernaGOr de P. r.
San Juan.
<Pueblo Toa Baja, hondamente in.
dignado, resolucion Camara Bsja, desa'
prObando independencia municipios ane
xados, recomendada en- su menssjo para
reparar injusticia; protesta solemnemen-
to y suplica a Vd. por mernoria de Was
hington Lincoln, y respstO noble pue
bio americana, vuelva fueros just.cia
escarnecida.
81 asi haceis, Dios Patria os pre-.
miep nosotros os bendeciremos Lcdo.
Lucas L. Velez, Manuel Enriques, Juan
Herraus, Emilio Ortiz.
Al transcribirse al senior Herminio
Diaz el anterior telegrama. Sc le agreaa:
En- cuanto a minoria, raconocida.
Y a Vd. gracias p0r su defensa hecha.
Toa Bsja, Mario Il, 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12


O.
e 0 and
The
the &C vel sarv
dsrscho aaent
q sal n0por
sbindsd ]
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12

ta90s m0tereozeS;; pues de8ea conservar
L. corriente de emigration de Puerto Ri
co v las buenas relaciones entire los hijos
de ese pals les de esta rep1blica.
Olga en- su peri6dico, pero con le-
tras bien grandes, que no veDga nuestra
juventud en- busca de trabajo, pues este
no Sc consigue luego los dpu7os son
mealchos y gr0ndes. Cusndo icgremos
tener en- ell rico Estado de Tabasco una
colonia fuerte y respectable, y& la cosa
Gambia, pues entonces los 7auestroS ven
dram colocados con los akestros va esta-
blecidos bien en- ell comercio, agricultu-
Rs mayor 8 eu las Industries, pues allf
habra para todOs.
Mi amigo ell sefIor Alberto Msrtf-
nez, Secretario del Comisionado de ms
trucci6n p1blica en- esa isla, podra decir
honradamente 10 mucho que vale ell Es-
tado de Tabasa, y apelo al citado amigo
digno caballero para que liable; ape
laci6n que espero sea atendida, dada la
cabaIlerosidad del senior Martinez. asf
como que listed, ya que Puerto Rico
interesa, le facilite las columnas de esa
hoja de gran circulation.
Pero teDgan presente que es cosa de
patriotismo recomendarles, aconsejarles
que no vengan, y 20, que soy puertorri-
uueno hasta In medula de los huesos,
cumpIo con darle Ell aviso por conducto
de Ia siempre recordada DEMocRAoIA
que leo, aunque no Ia recib0. facilitada
por IN amigo que era republicano de los
de ALA.
Hasta Ia vista, que espero sea prom
to, quedando siempre suyo affmo.
amigo.
RAMON HoYos DELGADo.
En In quinta plana, empezamos 6
publican hoy los artfculos que Sc refie-
re ell sefior Hoyos. Merecen leerse pa
IN formarse una ides de 10 ocurrido
los puertorriquefios que fueron en- Ia ex-
pedicicD Mexico.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

by their fruits " -hall know
them" Is true ,o,lay although TWEEN.
~ centuries have elapsed since IT,
uitcrauc. A. ,rur rrgarling INA.
tcrial aiIair A. spiritual. Can
any prsl C,mc ou, Il NAZARETH"
was answered. by the appearance oi
the one pcricc, man. The scofIcrs
anl the tale l-aur. and the ialsif.
en- wcw quite a. prevalent In ludca
as today Ia this beautiful portion 81
our grand old Commonwealth oi
Kentucky.
!, must L. q natural heritage. an
mlnru desire IN tear down rather
than build up that cau~s men 10
dccD all public improvements a.
we'll A. husincs enterprise Jay
Gould was considered a wicker
aud hi. touch SEEMED IN wiihcr tile
strongest financial institutions and
a rCriycr followed his investments
~ apparent investments almoei a.
a matter ~ oUuny.
ilrr, In onc II the mosi piciur.
rsquc, the most pru,luciiv couniius
" state that is known fUm lands
end Ia lands end, We also have our
Jay Goulds whosc touch Scms To
leave bruises rather than healing.
The exodus 81 scnrcs Of our citipns
Ia the Indian Territory. Kansas,
Washington and Colorado arr -pmc
If the fruits 81 their pcssimisiic ut.
tcmncs.
Gcod business men they arr II
money making Is a criterion, we'll
Ia do, intelligent apparently, looked
up To by their less fortunate broth.
cr for adyiw ond counsel, they pr.
haps arr not awar that they arr
doing more To create a desert ou, II
blcs-omins garden than nature
could do with her widest cyclones
and ficcds.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
THE CONVENTION
That Nominated Alton 3, Parker For
President.

The national Democratic conven
ton which met July &, adjournc,
at l:21 p. IN. Saturday after havinl
nominated candidates for Presiden
and Vice President. Before tn,
meeting Judge Parker andlW. r
Hearst had the greatest number o
instructed votes. The convention
was a stormy one and with all tn,
beautiful talk about harmony there
was much oratory and the uncer-
tainty of who was 10 he the nomi-
nee kept the delegates in tense
state. Hill, of New York, had his
following and his candidate, Bryan,
the peerless leader" Of two disas-
trous campaigns, had his followers.
The platform is n compromise to
right the contending factions. 1t
declares that the money question is
not an issue, therefore il is silent on
finances which is over much pleas
ing to Hill because Parker is a gold
standard man. II was the only
alternative for Bryan although it
was had dose as the straws in the
wind omniously pointed away from
free silver"
Judge Alton Brooks Parker was
nominated on the first ballot after
some western states had changed
their votes. The convention then
proceeded 10 select q Nice-prcsiden-
tial candidate. OF the names pre-
scntcd, Williams, Davis, Turner
and Harris, Davis Of West Virginia,
proved the fortunate one.
The silence Of the platform on
the money question by no means
this question a. an issue.
The resolution committee left a.
money plank out bu, candidate
Parker inserts il in his telegram to
the convention when he says; II
regard the gold standard as firmly
and ircvocably established aud
shall act accordingly IL the action
Of the convention II to.lay shall h.
ratified by the pcople. "
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

When the chairman II the Iowa
delegation east the % yutc ior
Hearst one wild rd.whiskcnl del.
gate climbed a SCAT and yelled
that he belonged tn the unlought
variety" aud announced that h.
cas-, his vote for Parker. H. was
promptly pulled down and pu, un.
der a seat and told that II h. dil
no, keep quic, his hcc would H.
fixed. This did no, suit Chairman
Clark and he ordered him In m,
platform WHERE he announced hi.
views. When he went lack Ia nj.
"a, his delegation would nu, allow
him Ia vi with them and h, had Ia
take a sca, elsewhere.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

Now that old Miss Democracy
has straddled the Golden Calf and
promises TO he good under the wise
counsel of August Belmont IL Co.,
we await with interest an editorial
from the pen of Henry Watterson
or the warp and wool order.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

The address Of Baron Stcrnherg
Of the German legation at Wash
ington at recent College Com,
mencement, was most apropos. Hi
advice to the young men Of the
country, $50 South, indicate.
that Baron Sternbcrg knows exact.
ly what he is talkinga about. There,
no section Of America that offer,
such facilities for advancement in q
financial and social way a. the
South Of today.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

A marked advance has been tax,
en- toward Christian unity by tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church in a
more rcverent observance Of the an.
cient Christian land marks. Tn,
saying of the belief or Apostles
Greed at all services together with
the chanting Of the Gloria Pairia
and the reverent and devout wor.
ship which such acts inspire indi.
Gates a return To the former usage.
Of the church which at one time
had nearly as ornate ritual ui
public worship as tia, II the Epis.
oopal Church Of today.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

The CRTnNprN RDopn fully h..
licving tina, the future Il our min.
iug industry will uu, unly kwt
pcc with the past. bui that mon,l
by month the oulpui,ine VI mcrh.
an,ahlc ones will incrcasc in great.
ur ratio, will devote whatever smo
may H. necessary tn give full, clear
and dependable reports " tie Ping.
rcS made throughout the district
The section II country lying h.
tween Henderson aud Num-,
Switch, one Of the strongest ga
fields in Kentucky, will also hav
proper care and attention lrsiowcI
IL mining and development work
There are q, present ~nmc forty In,
corpora,od mining COMPANIES q,
work In this and the coal fields al.
hccnt. The shipments made an
attracting the attention II Older
districts aud a considerable influx
II miners and investors are makinE
their appearance.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

which is for the betterment OF our
towns and counties, we are for it,
be il in religious, educational,
political or material way. The
voice of the Old century to the New
was upward" With your sup
port progress" shall be our watch
word.
Thanking you in advance for
your support, ! am
Very truly,
JAS. T.. CHITTENDEN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

The Lucky Five" Tho. Coch.
ran, Al Pickcns, c. +. Weldon,
John T pickens and John G. Ash.
cr have formed an association {,
mine the - acres Of what Is known
a. the Blake Terry place near Glen,
dale, the consideration lring s2OoO
This property was obtained fr,n
Jim Sullingcr, who, few week,
ago, paid 500 for the mineral
rights on the same property Tn,
work Of the Lucky Fiyr" ha. al
rady uncovered the IaRuc vein
which passes through this land
Mr.. Weldon has somc very hand
some specimens II Fluor Spar anj
Zine from the initial shaft.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
Teachers Institute.

The criticndcn County Tachcrs'
Institute will convene Monday. July
2b,h to continue Eve days. J. c.
Willis. Instructor.
Fur your certificate To h. valid
you mus, attend. JSo. u, PARp.
In
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

Fis-urr veins like dixie ar
formed by the filling II great fs-
urcs aud hence extend along III,
country for considerable distance.
and also extend into the earth. "a
great and unknown depths. They
may h, very wide, aud like dikcs.
frequently oCcur in parallel systems.
Very often a vein consists of de.
composed like 1t ~omc crup,iy,
rock which Is highly imprcgnatcd
with mineral, the imppgnation
taking plac most strongly At III,
cpniaci between the dixie aud III,
country rock.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
Notice.

Competitive examination for ap.
appointment To State CollcW will
be held at Marion, July 20, 1901.
i'a JouS d, Pans, sup't.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

1t goes without saying that the
postmaster at Esopus, n. Y, will
have rush.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

1t was a great mcgaphone conven-
ton.