davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
Jefferson CouRb's Candidates
 Had Little Opposition
NAL W. M SCREWS IS ACTIVE
Ex-Governor Johnston Is On Hand and Eager for the Convention to Be conservative-Gosslp In
 Corridors.
BY FRANK V. EVANS.

-e$>-NS-4-4 A%-~-&-44 ' Montgomery. May 24-(special.)
 . Hugh Morrow. the real parliament
 . tarian, Henry B. Gray, the bold . tactician. James Weatherlv, B. A.
 . Thompson, Jones Moore and others, . the loyal supporters of Jefferson
 . county home folks, won out in the
 : caucus of the Jefferson delegation . tonight, made certain the nomina- . tion of D. w. Barrett from the : Ninth district and almost certain : the election of Rufus N Rhodes . from the state at large.
 . There was no formidable opposi- . ton to either Of the two Jefferson ' county democrats and 1t seems ab- ' solutely certain at this hour that . the two will be elected As to other . aspirants for honor the Jefferson . crowd will split. as they are not in- structed. It seems certain now . that there will be no instructed . delegation to St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
JapS Are Active But Everything
 is Being Worked OuI Carefully
| MANY JAPANESE KILLED DURING PAST FEW DAYS
United States Officers Are Instructed to Investigate Reports of indis- criminate Floating Mines
 In Liao Harpor.

London. May 24.-Rumor is unceasing- ly rampant about the war, but little cre- dence is placed in the varying statements in the absence of official confirmation
 The Mails correspondent at Shimonseki, Japan, cabling under date of May "A, asserts that active preparations are In progress for the reduction of Port Ar thur and that these preparations will be entrusted to a carefully chosen force of veterans forming part of the third army. Strong, heavy artillery, the corresponds ent says, Is being landed on the Liao Tung peninsula.
 Despatches to the Telegraph show that on May 16 the Japanese headquarters were still at Feng Wang Cheng This, the correspondent attributes to the nee essity for joint action with the Japanese army which has landed at Pitsewo. They explain that communication has not yet been effected between the two Japanese armies but that it is expected to be ef- fected within d few days.
 The Teegraph's New Chwang corre- spondent declares that General Kuropat-
 
 at Liao Yang where, probably the great est battle of the war will be fought. He adds that the Japanese land operations against Port Arthur are meeting with little success and that Lieutenant General Stoessel and Major General Fock con- tinue to make well-directed but desperate sorties against the advance of the Jap anese who are fighting with stubborn determination, almost unequalled in his tory.
 Several hundred Japanese have been killed during the past few days. Japa- nese endorsements are arriving daily from Pitsewo and Polanden, according to this correspondent.
 Besieged By laps.
 The Seoul correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that Kin Chau is being beseged by the Japanese and it's sur render is momentarily expected.
 The Standards Tien Tsin correspondent asserts that the Chinese government is still levying heavy military contributions from the province, and he thinks that this accumulation of silver at Pekin fore shadows some foolhardy action of the Chinese
 Included in score of rumors is one sent by the Shanghai correspondent of the MD1U1DB 1OSl lO lne tHcct that the Russians have been defeated near Yin Kau abandoning fifty guns and that General Kuropatkin has been advised by Yiceroy Alexieff to retreat to Ifarbin.
 Will Report on Mines. | Washington May 24--Through United States ministers abroad the naval at tachees of the United States have been instructed to report upon the number and danger to netral shipping of war mines floating off the Manchurian coast The information will be placed in the hands of the naval general board, who will submit Its views to the President and if occasion warrants it. representations will be made to the beligerents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
Colonel GaskiII Dies.

Pittsburg. Kan May 24.-Col. Frank w. Gaskill, manager of the traveling car nival company bearing his name, gdied here here today aged A years. His fam fly live in San Antonio, Tex.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Fearful Odt, Against Him.

b,lnddrn. alone and destitute,
surh, In bfiri va. ilr ,uniiiiun II
an oli -,ldict ~ uau,roi i. J Ia.
wins. N,r.aillr.. n. Fer y,ar D.,
vas ,roullcd with Kidney disease
and u,iihrf d,siur. mr. mr,li,ir-
raw him rli,i Ailfugih De- inoi
ilvir, Bitter lipui bim uu h.'
i,,i Boz short vrI,t anil uou d, i,.s
i.U,. I'm vu ill., mad jo ,vm.
V.,', ryvwp H.t oD earth ior
hvr and kidney trouble. AMI all
ium. " stomach and povcl Com.
plants Only ~. Guaranteed
lN a. =. ll,YNr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
THE HOTEL lNTRoDUcER.
An Occupation Which Affords the
Summer Girl Chance
for Profit.

Many bright young woman is
spending the summer at seaside
and mountain resorts and making
money there. She is the summer
hotel intrOducer, reports the New
York Sun. Ii Is no new Occupa-
ton, but more women than ever
are holding such places this sea.
son simply because there are more
places open to them. New hotels
are being built all the time, and
the men who put their money in
them don't leave anything undOne
to make their places as popular as
possible.
That 10 where a clever, bright
woman makes herself generally
useful. II she is an agreeable per.
son-and she must be- II she wants
to be successful-there are great
possibilities In her place. She
watches for new arrivals and tries
TO make them comfortable.
Her first duty Is to introduce
them TO the other boarders. That
Ia her chief duty. Every one who
goes TO summer hotel knows that
the first few days after arrival are
not very pleasant unless you know
some one there. A man manages
TO worry along, but a woman is
likely TO be lonesome unless some
one formally introduces her.
Once the Ice is broken things 60
along smoothly. When there are
no newcomers 10 make comfort
able, the girl introducer can find
plenty 10 do. She can suggest
games to pass away the time, on
the piazza, and she can get up trips
10 interesting points. She acts "a
a sort Of guide 10 the hotel. Ifshe
can play the piano or sing she
makes herself more valuable.
Such a young woman greatly In
creases the popularity Of a sum
mer hotel, and has her own vaca
ton for nothing. When the sea
son ends she comes back TO town
and may possibly have a littl,
bank account 10 show for her sum
mer occupation.
One bright girl. who II doing thi,
work in a Catskill hotel. gets s2C
q week for IL. The work IL pleas
ant and she has just as much fur
~ the persons who are paving
dearly for IL. She has the sam,
food as they. and has n pleasant
room besides. She il making mon
ey by being agreeable.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
whlilsIre2

lu The last analysis nul.ply
knows, hu, uc DO SNOW that It i.
under .irir, law. Abuse that law
even slightly, pain results. lrr,gu.
Der living m,au. arrangement II
thr organs, resulting In c,ns,ipa.
'iuu, head ache ur liver Trouble
Dr. King. New l.iic Pill. quickly
r,.aiu.ls ihi. It. grille, vt
borough. Only 2ic ut r. =.
ll,,Nr. drug .iurc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
STATE NEWS.

~, >,
" N'''''oAS hiq'o' D'"'e'9
''''0''"''''' WIZ iio'u Us amman
next Wednesday
''o'"'' i".I'cy' whi'e' lor lhe
'''''"er VI Hl'll''" watkins hls
"''''''"''' anu "oy u'ee''' co'orcu'
vi VIC '''u'oer o' james Cooines'
At Owonshoro 10 ho honood oo,o,
her u Roth coses v;ll hoonnoolod
a motion Tor orros, - ovaou,;o,
having boor or,orod g.. ho, -.
noso
Inc inmates OF the Home OF the
Aged@hd lnilrm at Louisville were
maintained AZ a cost OF 3 20 cents
PER nay each curing the year end
Ct August d. The average num-
Der OF inmates was 3i2 per day.
Inc hrst woman to make appli-
c'tlon before the steamboat inspec-
tors AZ Evansville Tor license as
master ana pilot oil a steamboat
was MISS Vera Mae Kennedy, OF
bowling ureen' NY.
'ol' Herbert II. Hobson, Circuit
,'crk oi McOracken county, Is
nrad from the effects oil fall sew
'rnl weeks ago
, '",S''e' ins'i'' a pretty
"'' '"'''' s''' VI rar''' NY" haS
''''''' wv ''''''es '" wv i'c'ilo-
'''' '''',''''''' '''u WIN Jake 'he
lump III Wv ,''''i,'' VI iark'r anu
D''''' '"' i'as oceh gwen notice
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
THE CLEANING OF MEXICO
Government Will BE Forced TO Carry
Out Promises Of Sanitary
Improvement.

The cleaning Of Havana and sun.
tiago has practically left Mexico
the worst fever district. That
country is never free from the dis
ease, though the indications are
that, rs n result Of the severe cpi.
dcmic of last year. u different
story may soon BE- told. With Mex
leo out of the way-for IL may be-
expected that the Mexican govern
mcnt will carry out the promises IL
recently made 10 representatives
u the United States marine hospi
tai service 10 destroy the plague
spots and enforce sanitary regula.
tiuns-t Central aud South
American countries are left Ia deal
with. Some " the latter have said
within a year that they would
clean their ports, hut such state
ments cannot he relied upon. saws
the Buffalo Express.
tits for this reason that the san
itary work which the United
States will be- Obliged to do alon,
the canal strip will have more ben.
ehcial results than simply making
the district a healthy place to live
In. The influence Of that work will
bc felt In Central and South Amer.
lea. and u unqurstionably will
spur the negligent governments 10
do their share In preventing cpl.
denies. This phase ~ the canal
question has attracted little NJ.
icntion, but Il Il of farreachinr
Importance. The building n such
a waterway ~ the isthmian canal
will bc a great attainment. hut ~
hardly less value TO mankind will
bc the cleansing Of the foul cities
10 the north and south " the 18th
mus.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Sob Ta,lOr Married.

EN.Guy Rolt L. Taylor, VI
T,up,.-,, VA. married Wednesday
u last uwk ~ Mis Mamw 81
John. Il Virginia. vho ,vmy. " d
distinguished family and !. di.'
family rlaicl e. her husband.
uyyN.Uoymur lla. -'ld ~. pila.
tal homc m Knoxville. Tenn.
anil la. ruria~l ,h, Rn.,u
Tenn UUuri,r n, will r.il, at
Hr.,Di hui .rsui hi. tins ',,iur
irs AMI editing iIr Cwurf
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
DO YOU KNOW
Send so cents to this Paper. DOITN,

THE RECORD and the Herald both one year. and guess
in this contest Sl4O Both papers without guess Sl25.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Sunday School Convention.

uut district. numht I. will
hold H. sunday School Conyyn,t n
ga Friday, ssp,. y ln0i, a, Su
at Gmc church. I EScris- will
l'ein a, n;N a. M. Everybody
comc and brins yUut vel fl'c'l
baskets. We cSpcC, a gol lay In
The Sunday schocl work. luurs
In much low.
Btin JON HUI, Dist. Prs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
G~dlssdlef Real

Want ~ rent an acrc. oD llut.
rmuc Island anil so acr, opp,.
ste Ehnlcihtlvn, w., known 81,
N, Gcopc Croft farm, Am acre.
II /, river bottom. Want ~ ruu
18th farm. ior i've yar Monr,
mt Apply b ". =. CEorr, Ma.
rim. Ny, or ,. q. Cox, sheridan,
~. u
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
In Janans,s Drug n,nr..

Native drug stores In Japan are
still largely stocked with dried
snakes, toads, lizards. crabs, etc.
infusions Of which are the popular
household remedies throughout
the country.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
BRYAN'S LUNCH
On the Cross Of Gold and Crown Of
Thorns Described by Gov. Pardee

Gov. Pardcc, Of California, in in
Producing Secretary Of the Treasury
Leslie NJ. Shaw to n San Francisco
audience on Saturday last made
these illusions TO the Democrats
and their change Of base;
And think Of Bryan, the apostle
Of free silver, the man who four
years ago denounced as "minions
Of Wall street every one who was
not for free silver; think Of Bryan
supporting for President a nominee
who says that there is no cross Of
gold and crown Of thornsl With.
out that cross and that. 'rown there
would have been no Bryan. And
now, most unkindcst cut Of all ~
Judge Parker says that he and Bry.
an and all the rest Of the Demo.
cratic party were chasing shadows
IN 1896 and 1900 when they were
all dcnouncing gold The swallow.
ing Of Jonah by the whale has al
ways been considered miracle.
But this gnstronomic feat wa no.
where near ~ miraculous a. that
which the Democratic nominee for
President made his party dcyuur
when it swallowed IL platform. II
1896 and 1900, and forced Bryan
20 lunch on the cross II gold and
crown u thorn.. lithat meal duc.
not give thc con.ci,ntiou. rank and
file II the Democratic party an
acute attack Of political indig -tion
they can safely H. trusted Ia par.
take Of any sort # a political dish
Il CROW.
-Four and eight year, ago our op-
ppncnts could talk II nothing bat
fire. silver and they pruphr.icd all
manner II evil. u gold wa. made
the standard Thi- year you amt
st them a. .ay a vori aloui silver
But they are trying o. MAX, an TO-
-ur vat Il Roosevelt
!. ior one, am glad they are.
They .ay be- ;. imr,iuou. Mayl,
De- b. Bu, vhcr has h0. imriu.
Getty gunr wung' W. WANTED the
ro-t-oihoc thiryc- prosecuted
Roo- welt va- imI.tuuu- enough tu
-,nd % half dorm ~ them a. pil
", wanted thy railroad mrnsr.
broken up Ro-,vli. impiuui.
Is dol b. ", wanted OBJ, ul,
strike -til,l Roosevelt. imr,iu.
u.Ity .,itlcl b ", VAN, o.,
i.ihmu. canal Hal 10 uui l,,u
iur r. -,,cli .imI.iu~iiy % vuuid
'ill p, .u TO- lim auimis'y iu'ur
Il.trtH' Kind q Wpiu .ii, u
i.i.r KIND II imp'u~iiy iNni .I,-.
thing. u B. %, Kind ui umpiu.
~y that .uuul. g.si Go lm,u.
au. aui g,,. them feeling chat
~, hav, "a. President % wu ulF
can "a. d,I.u',,l upn 60 iu What
,,,r b. uv,-ap o. ly ,hrur
luulu uuor -lii tu -uur uu, vh
complained io hlm that Grant va'
drinking whisky You dmi
know what Kind hy drinks. do YOU
li -cud % hug.h,ai II /, toarh vI
vur Gru,nl. 1t | Thought 10 vuul,
make them u. s,-l G,u,m,s "a. 10,
r And, a. Or mr, vouli ls'
Co rivr ~ eur Iullic myu o. du-
Il l'u veil, uupiu.i,y % b
would make them H. ib, thing %
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
ndihl. pamsso.

one variety Of bamboo 10 cult.
waited ss a vegetable and the
young shoots eaten like sspars.
sus, or they may be salted, pishlsd
or preserved.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
nAREAlN-Fatm nnlainlnI

RARGAlN-Fatm containing
iO1 arrs gi.s milcs north II
Hampton. Livingston county, iui
sale Gcci farm. lays will and on
pubic rad. Prev 600, cash tio,
ialancc IN terms 10 sat, puvhasf.
Call and so usuf write 10 TITS Rp''
usn. Marion. Ny. u
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Col. Watterson Heating Up.

1t is glorious to hear the calm
and steady voice Of Col. Henry
Wattcrson pointing out rainbow
tlnts to the rural ROSTERS of the
Democratic prcas and exposing mer-
cilcssly the faults Of Theodore
Roosevelt. Col, Watterson is him
self so cool, so sedate, so cautious,
SO thoughtful as against the mad
suggestions OF the impetuous nature
that he can read Roosevelt like a
book. In politics Col. Watterson
Is a cold thinking machine, al
though some inspired poet has re-
minded us that
You can lead him To the thought tank
But you cannot make him think.
That is, Of course, il Col. Wat
terson does not want to think.
When he does prefer TO think, how
ever, he does it iluently in words
and ideas that suit his cold and re-.
served thinking mood perfectly.
He is thinking at the present
time with great nucncy. Once
again he is the whole works Demo.
cratic for Kentucky. The idiots,
lgorrotcs and insane fools Of free
sllyeritcs, as he pleasantly calls
them, are Icing dragged by the
hair at his chariot wheels. lie il
put up 10 speak for Kentucky by
the Gold-Bug conqucrors Of the
party. lie II received at Esopus
with honors, while the Hon. Ollie
James Is handed cold potato at
the side gate and sent about his
business. Bcckham cannot even
gct in Col. Wattcr-on aud Trey
Wood,on are having the time II
their lives.
II u asa student II character
and q prophc, that Col. Watler,on
stand. prc-cmincut above all his
iclluvs When be- coldly sums mp
the imp,nous nature b. shines
like an electric bulh AZ the top II a
dark stairway II admit, h.
said culdly II Roosevelt at the Dem.
urmtic pres, meeting IN New York
that b, i.a- sweet q gentleman ~
ever -ulilcl .hip ~ cat q thruat. .
inicsl. very much that kind II q
gentleman. For. hosting he
black lag over the Souih, has he
not .cutilod the .hip ui civil -r.
Vie, reform and ,ut the throat II
fcyipreiiy' Tcrrihl, Teddy
IT, should D. pui under loli. Ia
kvp ihc pace and not alarm and
i,ruy .,,lair father. II EmiIi,.
lk, col Wau,r.u
~ o. prophet hear Elijah l.vm
down Oh, crrudur uf Time IN
m, l.l,l. o.. .urly l- nllyu va.
elected Parker vii D. ylyy,.l And
when rIoi,,l De- viii o.. inaugural
cd anil 80 will s veil Nuv.
l"rl. 30 ily servants d,put paV.
ml.y io their l-l. trih.y have
horl che rial thing in prphrir
n. surely a. Ull,u Wa. clviy,l 81,
Parker will lr' Tn ruilrmaul,
l,al,rufthc luul will kindly hy
ur Oh, auli,uo with. Honey
aiut Sou ~, tu Nul Or Me-
Will, .'b, l.rils ar l,iug mad,
luvu
%, Hon rlum8. Tarart ha.
powerful cadiuior iu col, Waiter
-u The country rpg q" H. yd
tt,I anil instructed ly statesman
ship ~ such quality -luui.ull,
Herald.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Subscriptions paid.

Tie following ar Oh, uamc- II
.ulsgul,r. VIM hlv paid sub
.rip,iuu. a. the Rcurl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

AS to the dominating issue the coming national campaign il
IS interesting well informing States Senator
Dolver OF Iowa takes the view
that the issue will be the tariff
ing before the Young Mems Republican club Infantry
which large and enthusiastic audience gathered made
convincing support Republican principle of
lection for home industries and home labor.
The senator polished very effective
He uses facts fory his those
who do not believe and will geng
He entirely within the bounds of that
today presge with certainty platform Democracy
will construct the ab will goes
the people The issue he said has practically
posed or the Philippine
be confronted therefore by familiar foe-t
free trade falacy.
On this point Senator Dolver
vincng when he declared IF question on which the
Republicans absolutely united is the of maintaining
market place believe the protective tariff stronger among
people today than has been lifetime discus
sions that question except between enemies
for stand ready protect the present tariff system"
And does the majority of the people of country They
realize the value of that and know that
p of the nation whole well the comfort individual
that the tariff is the mother of Mr. proved
that trusts the product of the system
presvey clear that the has fostered the establishment
OF many diversified industrial enterprises that have contributed
largely the national prosperity by giving employment
sands of wage workers.
Trusts such the Standard Oil would flourish
free trade well under protective tariff but only the
industrial enterprises win Senator Delivers speech
self well informed the main question that will be
ballot box in November From first
Republican protection principles clearly and
convincing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
The
Second Wife
NOLr,fE III.
CHAPTER III

What would he have thought now, that
cruel. relentless old man. II he could have
taken peep az the figure lying on the
bed in the Indian House? He had not
allowed the shutters OF his apartments
TO be opened on the side looking toward
the tropical garden. The Bajadere could
not have been more lovely in her laugh
Ing. gay youth. when she had locked her
self in her room with her baby 10 avoid
the presence OF the hated cOurtier. than
she did now during the few hours pre-
ceding her death She was wrapped I'm
a soft. fine white muslin-"She always
loved white" remarked Frau Lohn--with
the heavy gold chain hanging on her
bosom. and her left hand clasping an
amulet which was suspended from IT, She
barely breathed at all: but her half
opened lips had the same sweet smile
which they had ever worn ana which IL
seemed she would not lose TO the very
last.
For Gods sake. don't imagine. dear
madame. that | am crying for the poor
lamb" said Frau Lohn. In huShed
voice. as Lame kindly put her hand on
her arm IN token OF sympathy. But
I loved the poor dear--yes loved her with
all my heart. as II she had been my own
child; and now / can make a cross over
her and say thankfully. God be praised:
her suffering is over al last. This morn
ing, up In your breakfast-room, /
couldn't help crying from very joy
could have screamed aloud. | felt so glad.
~ l had only dared; that's why ] cry
now. And when came back here. where
| had so often had my heart well-nigh
breaking at the sight OF that poor dear's
sufferings. I just sat down and had my
cry out. You see, madame, | can now.
l couldn't before. The farce and acting
are at an end. and | need not dissemble
any logger. Ah! yes: often had TO put
a mask before my face. and try and
smile when ! longed 10 tear the very
eyes from the heads of those I had to
obey Don't be angry. doar madame--it
may as well be said now. ! hardly know
IL have my own head on my shoulders
now or not or IL all I have gone through
is possibles and when ! think now OF
what j heard this morning. a terrible
anxiety comes over me. for fear that that
shaven head will still do as he likes how
ever much the young baron may wish 10
the contrary The Lord bless u.s. he
must make haste
Didn't tell you, dear msdame-didn't
say that you were the good angel sent
by God? and don't mean II st,ll7 II has
been a hard trial bat IL Is over now. and
the young baron has had his eyes opened
at last. And when he came into the break
fast-room this morning, didn't | see him
look at you, and then I knew. ma'am,