davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

IN this land Of FREQ education and
we might add. compulsory education,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
" h. DAME.
Clerk Of Said Court
Cured Of CEssnle Ola1noca After
Ten Years Of Suffering.

Cured Of Crssnle ola1Hoca After
Ten Years Of Suffering.
81 wish 90 say fpw words IN
praise OF Chamborlain's Collie, Cholera
nnd DIarrhooa Remedy" says Mrs.
Matte BurEo. OF Martlnsyllle Va, 81
suffered from Chronic diarrhooa for
ten years and during that time t7ied
various medicines without obtaining
any permanent relief Last summer
one of my children was taken with
chC'ora morbuB. and ! procured a
bottle Of this remedy Only two
doses were required 70 give her entire
relief then decided 90 Try the
medicine myself, ana did not use an
NJ one bottle before I was we'll and /
have never since been troubled with
that complaint one cannot say too
much On favor Of that wonderful
medicine" This remedy Ga Tor sale
by an druggists.
Property owners along me line 90
the r.y ditch arc up against s,d.
lus proposition un account OF the
councils recent order tnat each own
ar clean up hs portion OF the ditch
aud keep lt that way Several com.
plants have been made as Ca Nhoth-
or COZ NOT ihey ought to cloan up stuff
that has accumulated for years and
which Jhoy had nothing 90 DO with
putting into tue ditch
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
MRS. ED. CORLEY DEAD.
Grant and James Hoover Are
Charged With Her Murder.

Grant and James Hooven, two
brothers residing near Piney camp
ground, in this county, were arres.
ted and brought to town and lodg-
ed in Jail, charged with the muir
der Of Mrs Edward Corley, their
aunt. who died last Tuesday, it is
alleged. from the effects Of abuse
she received at their hands.
The circumstances are these
Mrs Corley's little son was max.
ing his home with her father, Jno
james, but for some reason left
there and went to the home of the
Hoorens, who we're his cousins.
Mrs Corley heard this and got her
husband, who is the chiId's step.
father, TO go after him and bring
him homo. Mr. Corley did go,
but could not persuade the child
to return TO its mother, although
he undertook to do so by force,
giving the child a good whipping,
it is claimed. When he returned
to his home and told his wife, she
then became excited and went her
self and undertook to take her
child by force, and it is alleged
sho abused and whipped it unmer-
cifully.
The HoNven boys undertook to
protect the child and took il away
from her and terrific struggle
ensued, Mrs Corley finally leav.
my Hooven's house without tax.
ing the child with her. Mrs Cor.
Icy returned home, was taken with
severe pains and went TO bed
This was on Sunday, June II
She never got up, but died or
Tuesday last, whether from the eff
fects of the encounter or other
,,ausos remains to be ascertained.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.

To rHE EDITOR or THE PRESS
Wauchula, Fla, June 23.-I
thought perhaps some of the read
ers OF The Press might appreciate
a little more information regard
ing Florida and its advantages and
disadvantages. The greatest adj
vantage, according to my view, is
tho cheapness of land and the in
exhaustible supply for number
of years to come.
There are in this (Desota }
county about $1,000 acres of Gov
eminent land, open for settlement
under the homestead law, as good
as any in the State. Building
material is reasonably cheap, with
the exception of brick Rough
lumber $40 per 1000 and dressed
at $3.50 per 1000 at the mill.
Shingles about $3.50 per 1000
There is three saw mills within
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

Our New Salem correspondent
sends the following;..... -
The big!2OO:h.EL.s boilerlfor the
Cullen plant passed down Friday,
pulled by two BIZ traction engines
We have seen circus parades, but
the crowd following it was all the
way from 200 to $50; of all Ages,
from the ten year old brat to the
old gray haired grandfather. The
trip WIS made without any mis-
hap and the boiler landed safely
at the plant the Bird day after lea
wing Marion.
Look out for some real mining
news from this section next week.
The prospect is good for the erec-
ton of another big mining plant
i'm this seotioa before the leaves
turn brown in the fall.
Raymond Babb was Captain
and chief manager in the trans.
portation of the big 200 horse
power boiler.
The wagon bought by the oon-
tractors To move tho big boilers,
had to be returned to the factory
for repairs. Two wheels were in
ju-ed in moving the first boiler.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
MUM Der 5

me on your Courier Journal offer
as printed in last issue. Hope TO
get back to old Marion about time
to cast my ballot for some good
man for the presidency, who will
be nominated about July 9th.
Time makes great changes in
the personnel of a community, as
is evidenced by the personal col
umns of the Press, which comes
to me each week ladened with
news concerning my old friends,
and information as TO the new
persons who have come into old
Marion and helped transform her
into the new Marion, which is
coming to be the metropolis of
Western Kentu cy.
Here's success to the town that
has furni shed one L. s. Senator
and one Congressman-the latter
of whom the people Of Kentucky
will ere long promote to the Senate
il he so desires.
MY regards to all my old friends,
aud success to the Press.
Yours,
JESSE Il. CRAVE ORD.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

We clip the following items
from the Princeton Chronicle:
The Giacey, Ky. Mining com
pany, is sinking three shafts on
their property and have found not
far beneath the surface a fine qua
lity OF lead Ii is thought to be
certain that the main vein will be
found a little deeper
Senator Deboe has sold his
mining holdings in Crittenden
county 10 parties in Henderson.
Some time ago he sold his miner.
al interests in this county and is
pow giving his attention TO his
hardware business in Marion
The Marble mines, now being
operated by Cleveland, Ohio, par
ties. are doing largo amount OF
prospecting aud are hnding plen'
ty of good mineral
l.. III Davis reports locating
mineral deposits right along for
Caldwell county parties.
Crittenden county is develop
ing her mines more rapidly than
any other section and her citizens
are reaping the benefit. While
Caldwell county has just AS good
mineral, she is not pushing its de-
velopment as is our sister county.
That's where We are wrong.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

At the Riley mine things are
moving smoothly and the big
plant is being equipped as rapid
ly as possible. There are always
more or less of delays unavoida.
BILE in putting up heavy machine
~, but here they have hau ss lit
tie as any one ever does, the main
delay being on account of scarcity
of hands.
One important improveme n I
heretofore anmentioned is the
dam to be built across Puoket's
spring branch, which will supply
AN abundance of water for any
plant. The plant will be built OF
stone and heavy timbers and will
be 80 feet in length aud of sufh-
cient height to raise water to
reach pump above flood water
A number of miners houses
will be erected at the Riley mine,
between the mine and a ii Q
spring on the company's land and
this spring will supply the miner
houses with water. Only . or III
will be built at present.
Pockets spring, one of the oor-
ners of the Riley survey. owned
by the Marion Zinc company is
one of the curloslties of this SEQ
ton; in fact one of natures won
ders. 1t springs from bluff of
limestone, 20 feet high and is 20
feet wide and 3 fee. deep as soon
as it emsrges from the rock, ard
as clear as crystal It's supply of
water would be sufficient for the
largest manufacturing plant n
America. Such spring aud such
scenery would in the North be
converted into resort W h h
would attract thousands, and we
may see that come yet. Wonders
never cease.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

Marion Zinc company has com.
pleted the installation of machine
~ at the b. w. Belt mine, under
the direction of their engineer,
Julius Fohs. The equipment
comprises a steam hoist, Sullivan
steam drill. % horse power boiler,
Canton pump. 30 foot derrick, and
a boiler house. This mine
is 3 miles from Lola and IL miles
from Marion, its shipping point
The Jack taken from this mine re-
Gently is of very superior quality.
The main vein is composed OF lead
and spar, and the Jack occurs in
a seperate band The company
is sinking "A shaft at this mine
which is down 80 feet and will
be put down sufficient depth to
run several cross-cuts and drifts.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
WHAT IS DOING n
AT THE RILEY Mine.
Prospects of the District Steadily on the Increase
a New Mill at TOIu.

mo is doing a great deal in the
way Of building mp that section Of
the county. He has had II force
Of hands busy on the public roads
and rs he lie practical engineer
he knows how TO have such work
done Such men 10 what Critten-
den comfy needs and welcomes TO
her borders.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

half mile of my house, and large
crate and basket factory now under
construction in Wauohula.
There are thousands of acres of
pine forest in Florida untouched
by the woodlands axe, which will
be source of revenue for years
to come, and, also, we have large
phosphate mines, which is proving
very valuable to the operators. l
think this the best poor mans
country | have ever seen, and |
have been in several states. For
several reasons, AID for example,
will give you the plain facts.
A gentleman by the name of
Oscar Pugh had out of his crop
this spring a little less than one
and one half acre of beans and two
acres of tomatoes. and he sold
$3.50 worth of beans, and some-
thing over $500 worth of tomatoes.
He did most all the work himself,
except few days hire during the
harvesting of his crop.
Another young man had only
three-quarters of an acre, and he
sold over $500 worth of tomatoes
off that patch of land. In Ken
lucky a man does we'll TO make
$500 on 10 acres planted in to-
bacoc.
1t takes only 30 days from the
the time you plant your crop until
you begin harvesting and shipping
your vegetables to the large North
ern cities, where the earliest varie-
ties bring fancy prices. Beans
will sell as high as $450 to So per
crate, and tomatoes near the same.
Early potatoes will bring good
prices, all the way from So to Sc
per barrel.
We can raise two gardens dur
ing the year-a spring and fall
garden-and we can raise any
thing to eat in the vegetable line
Our winters are very mild, and il
is very seldom GOLD enough to in
jure vegetation. Orange and grape
fruit will hang on the trees all
winter, and gather the last as late
in the season as May.
We are not bothered with tys
and mosquitoes in this section OF
Florida as much as we were in
Western Kentucky, although on
the east and west coast they are
reported much worse.
Should any of my friends wish
any further information they have
only to write me, and / will cheer
fully comply to rhe best of my
ability. With best wishes for the
Press | will say good night,
Very Truly Yours,
Il g. PERRY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
TO EXCHANGE,

l have fine piece of properly
across the river from Louisville
to exchange for mineral land.
Prioe 81 900. For particulars
call on or address, NJ. +. McGraw
Kelsey, Ky. IL
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

Last night MIR. w. II. femme
met ia conference the busine So
men Of Tolu, in regard 10 mat
Ter Of vital importance to them.
lie proposed TO them TO build a
grent mineral milling plant thore
to be used for the mineral to be
mined from the various tracts OF
land he has obtained in that sec
ton, provided they would guaran-
nntoe him , acres of land free,
This wo arc informed WAS gladl y
aud promptly accepted, Mr. Tenn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

q. II Babb and +. = Barnes,
two substantial oitizens OF the Sa-
lam valley. will receive the hand
aome sum Of $50 for moving the
big 300 horse power boilers to the
Cullon mine from tho Marion de-
pot
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
Letter From Washington.

To EDITOR OF The PREss:
Washington. ID. g., June 90
Enclosed find subscription for
Press as per bill. Don't forget
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

Judge Thomas u COOK OF Muir
rny. WAS here Sunday looking az
ter his mining interests ON the r.
l. Franklin place. in the Lovinf
nsighbornood.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

The report Of cave-in a; the
Asbridgo mine is pronounced II
mistake by those in position to
to know. w. A. Oliver, our in.
formant, had probably been mis-.
informed himself
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

\ fine grade % leaIl and spar is
boing taken out 1T ~ 40 loot level
at tho Riley mine.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

Toxic Japan, June 2S.-After {
hot fight, which lasted for sly
hours, yesterday morning, June 2
the Takushan division of the ia.
panese army completely defeated :
battalions of Russian infantry
which. supported by two regi
ments of cavalry and sixteen gnns
occupied Fen Shut Ling, twenty
seven miles northwest of Siuyen
The Russians finally fell back in
the direction of Shimuoheng. The
Japanese casualties aggregated
one hundred killed and wounded
st. Petersburg, June 2S.-Tbe
Associated Press is informed or
good authority that Gen Kuropat-
kin has decided to withdraw his
forces noIthward.
The two largest armies of Rus
STA and Japan are now in CLOSE
contact with daily skirmishing be
tween the outposts. A battle is i'm
minent at any moment, which may
have decisive bearing on the
final result of the war, There will
be from 10000 to 100000 men
engaged, and the result will be
looked for with deep interest
throughout the entire country. 1t
will be death struggle between
Generals Kuroki and Kuropatkin,
and may the Japs win.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
A CheraW Physician Killed
Near His Home.
to The State.

Special to The State.
Cheraw, Nov. 29.-A tragedy
occurred about mile from
Cheraw at noon today. DR.. B.
Il. Thurman Of Cheraw was
shot and killed by George W.
Carms, a tenant OF DR.. Thur
mans. The only eye witnesses
TO the homicide were Mr.. and
Mrs. CAIRNS and a negro man
and woman who were in their
employ. According to these DR..
Thurman drove up into the
yard of the house Carms lives in
and got out of his buggy and
went over to the wash tub where
Mrs, Carms was working. While
talking to her he drew out his
pistol. At this time G.. w.
CAIRNS and the negro man drove
up and Carms jumped out of the
wagon and ran up behind Thnr.
man and caught him and sn match.
ed his pistol out of his hand and
began beating him over the
head with 1T. The witnesses saw
that while doing thls the pistol
fired and DR.. Thurmond fell, DIV.
ing Immediately.
They saw further that before
the pistol fired DR.. Thurman
cried for help. The post norton
examination showed that the
skull had two holes in the back
part. Carms is a white man
who came here from Lancaster a
few years ago. DR.. Thurman
has been practicing physician
of the town for many years, was
q Mason and knight os Pyth;as.
His untimely death is greatly
lamented by the whole commun-
ity.
Carms has surrendered to the
sheriff.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
Happenings in the State.
As Chronicled by the Alert Cor
respondents of The Columbia
State.
W. L. HENDERSON GIVES BOND.

W. L. HENDERSON GIVES BOND.
Saluda. Nov 29.--W.L Hend-
erson to whom bail was granted
Saturday by Chief j Justice Pope in
the sum Of e3, 500, has given bond
and been released.
S. D. Glllion, A. D. Gillion, J..
Mid Mafett and M. B. Morse,
who were held forkilling the negro
Will Culbreath, have been granted
bail by Chief Justice Pope. Each
has given bond and have been re-
leased. S. D. Gillion's bon d was
fixed at 1000, that of tho 9th
ers at $500 each.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
"Wine Is A Mocker."
ibis Was the Subject Of Rev. ".
9. Ewart's Sunday Sermon.

Special to the State.
Yorkville Nov. 80. Sunday hav-
ing been set apart by the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian eynod as
Temperance day. Rev w. G.
Ewart, pistor of the churchof that
denomination at this place praeah-
ed strong and highly appreciated
sermon on the subject using the
words, Swine is a mocker" as a
basis of his remarks. ais dis.
couEse was devoted principally to
the State traffic in liquor.
He said that in 1892 the people
of the State, by majority of TO-.
600 asked for prohibition; they
were Knocked by the law makers
and given the dispensary. Then
they were told it would pay the
taxes, but the records of the
courts and expense of penal insti-
tutions and expenses of officials
used up that money which might
have reduced taxes, and again
they were mocked. Then the use
of liquor money for education was
a mockery, in that children who
received its beneftwould conclude
the traffic was right and evil ef-
fects ensue. His portrayal of the
crime, distress and bloodshed re>
sulting from the State engaging in
the sale of liquor was especially
able and interesting
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
Marlboro Citizen
Met Horrible Death.
Caught in Wagon Wheel And
dragged For A Mile.-
No Eye Witness To
The Tragedy.
Special to the State.

Special to the State.
nennettsville, Nov. 29.-Wil.
liam A Smith we'll known citizen
OF the northern part of this coun-
ty' was killed in a peculiar and
horrible Cmanner between his
nome and Cheraw Saturday night.
he had been to Cheraw with a
load OF corn and was returning af-
tor dark. In some way his foot 20
caught in the stay chain and be
fell under the wagon In front of a
wheel. TIE wheel ran against
and partly on top of Mr.. Smiths
body, but could not roll entirely
over, as he was dragged forward
by the chain in front. The mule
ran for mile and dragged the un-
fortunate victim, with his body
supporting the wheel and preven-
ting it from revolving.
There were no eye witnesses to
the tragedy and it lis not known
how Mr. smith got into the posi-
tlon which cost him his life. 1t
is thought that he started to get
into or out of the wagon, steppin e
on the stay chain, when the mules
jumped off and threw him down.
When found the;mules had stopped
by the roadside near Esterlinp's q
mill. Mr.. Smith was still in the
position in which he is thought to
have been dragged for a mile.
dis leg and hip were broken.
Nearly all of tre ribs on the
right side we're broken and his
right shoulder, arm. and face hor-
ribly ground to pieces. He lived
until early yesterday morning
about seven hours af.er he was
found He begged the surgeons
to give him something to kill
him and stop the suffering.
Mr.. Smith had spent his life on
the. plantation which he owned
near where he was killed. His
house was burned about two
months ago. Since then he has
sold his place for IS, 900 and was
moving to Chesterfield county
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
Anxious Moments.

Some OF the most anxious hours
OF mothers life are those when
the little ones OF the household
have the Group. There is no other
medicine so effective in this terri.
BILE malady as Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t is household favorite
for throat and lung troubles, and
as it contains no opiates or other
poisons, it can be safely given,
Sold by Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
Sold for $40 an Acre.

10 the Editor of the State:
notice In q recent issue of
your paper an account of a land
sale OF which you thought the price
high.
have sold to j. W. Haner and
L. A Manning 700 acres, Q miles
from Little Rock and seven miles
from railroad station, the pur-
chase price being S9s, 900, to be
paid cash, Jan. 1st, 1905.
+. w. B.
Dillon, Nov. %.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
AN OLD TIME REMEDY.

Murray's Horehound Mullen and
Tar has In 1t the purest of drugs All
OF which were used ny our parents
and grandparents. J is q combina-
lion 90 put together that 1t cures q
cough right off. Nothing is better for
Daoles 1t is most reliable cure for
sli cases or coughs. Ask your druggist
now and have II ready. Costs only
25c bottls-extra large bottles.
regular 6Oc size, Remember to ask for
"Murrays" and take no other.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
ARRESTED ON A TRAIN.

Rock Hill, Nov. 29.-Ed Wills,
q negro wanted in Chester county
for killing another negro at pic
mic near Harmony last August, was
arrested on the Southern railway
passenger train last night by
Chief OF Police Partlow of Rock
Hill.
The negro resisted arrest,
and was:taken after a struggle. He
was pointed out to the officer, who
was a passenger on the train, by a
brother of the man killed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE,

Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg of j. B. Orner, Franklin
Grove, Iii. 1t developed q stub
born ulcer unyielding to doctors
and remedies for four years.
then Bucklen's ArnicaSalve cured.
It's just as good for Burns, Scalds,
Skin Eruptlons and Piles. 25c,
at Crawford Bros, j. F. Mack
ey & Co. and Funderbark Phar~
macy, Drug Store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
All Contracts Closed.
The Hampton Monument Now
a Certainty. The In.
scriptions.
Columbia Record.

Columbia Record.
The Hampton monument com-
mission this morning, after for
NAL inspection of the model sub
mitted, closed the contract with
Sculptor F. Wellington Ruck-
stahl for the monument, the
price agreeded upon, including
the expenses of transportation aud
other incidentals, being $50, 900.
VI this amount about S2s, 900 has
been raised and it will be neces-
sary for the state to raise In some
way the remainder In two years,
the time agreed npon for the
delivery OF the monument.
The commission was we'll pleas
ed with the model submitted by
Mr.. Ruckstahl, and was only in
session a few minutes. The cou-
tract will be drawn up at once
and the work will start at once.
The munument will be twenty
eight feet in height, an equestrian
statue and a very imposing affair
showing the gallant leader hat in
hand on spirited horse and ap
pearing to be ready to take charge
of affairs wherever necessary.
The commission decided to change
some of the Inscriptions, and the
followiog will appear on the
base monument, which will set
Just to the east of the front Steps:
East Side -"Governor of South
Carolina, 1s76-1879. United
States Senator, 1s79-1s95,"
North Side-"Born March
ls, 1873 Died April IL
1908.
On the shield just below will
be the last words uttered: "My
people, white and black-God
bless them all -
South Side -"Lieutenant Gen
eral Confederate States Army"
On the eight shields on the west
and east sides will be placed the
eight most prominent battles in
which he was engaged, as follows
First Manassas, Brandy Station,
Gettysburg, Trevilion. Sappony
Church, Burgess Mill and Ben
tonville.