davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07

American Mtg 90 vs. W Il Reed pass.
ed.
Elma NJ Portwood W q Z Portwood
--dscTee granted.
W Is Kinslsy w S K Lima and A X
Campbrll--default and decree.
Ell Johnson vs. Mary J Johnson--de.
cree granted.
RebeccA McDongall W J MrDougall.
continued for servics.
CRIMINAL.
State Va Charles Wilson, Sid Spencer
and Albert wallacr--Larceny--a true
bill--plea Of not guilty entered by DE-
frn,iants. The jury disagreed after
which Wilson and WaIIace plead gnilty
and were sentenced fnr one wear In the
penitentiaTy. Spencer Vas released.
State vs. James smith--larceny in =
store--plea of guilty OF simple larceny
entered hy d~f..n iaa,----entencpi ~ 80
DAYS in the countv Jail.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07

PATSY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
He Needs the Practice.

Der Mistir Ed:-
| notis 0cashunely
and ever and an"n eomethin ahnut that
spellin match. Mi trend s. p. Eller ha.
tnck mp the suhgect m0ar than wnns,
ami M that we two kan hav it wheth
IL eny hndy rls kums er knot h.arh,
chaleng him to meat ne in y sp,lIil
kontpst, him to naim the plais aud dait
Kun u " ElIer and traid trept or travil
Yoars f., hetter spellin,
o. r TYPOGRAPHY
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
Nothing Equal to Chambsaiain's
Colic, Cholera and oiarrhoea
RomedyfoF Bowel CON-

H0modyfoF Bowel COm-
plants In Children.
1--WE have used Chamberlain's collie.
cholera aud hiarrhea remedy Ia nur ian,.
ilv fer years, "says Mrs. j. B. Cooke, III
Netherlands, Texas. I'VE have given it
to all of pnr children. We have used
"ih-r medicines frr the same purpose,
hut never fnnni anr thing To rqnal Chan,
berlain's. II yOu will use il as directed
II will Aiwavs cnre."
For sap 10y Condor Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07

II have used Chamherlain's Stomarh
aud Liver Tablets with most satisiactory
results, (" aays MRS. +. L. Phelps, Hnus-
ton, Texas, Forindigestiou, hllionsness
and cnnsti patton these tablets ae most
excellent
Fur sal4 hy Cundon Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Circuit e0nrt convened In the new
court honse laat MoulAv morning with
Judge Bradshaw on tha bench District
attorney Mensfss, ol ths DIllss. ani his
deputy, John A. Cullier, ot Fossil. were
also present. Court steuographer Dnfnr
WAS In HE accustIm"d place and BaiIif
NeaIe psriurmed the iaties OF his posi-.
tlon with his usual dignity aud thor
oughness. w. q. Caldwell iIled the
position of jury bailIff.
Attorneys present we're: Snnser,
Jay Bogerman, l.. w. Darling. Condnni
II. \. Wilson, The Dalles; sam Il. Van
vactor. HsppnSr; Dan Smy.he, Arlinx-
ton II. II. Henirlcks, fOssil.
Following IN brisi 10 the disposition Of
the several casrs ~ copied frou the
court docket:
LAW.
August seekamp Va J. q. Stevenson. -
passed.
American Mtg Co, Of Scotland, W
August smyths and CatherineI Smyths
off.
Alice Alexander W Chas Lillie--pass.
ed.
70 Barker Va JIG Stevsnson--iudga.
ment tur Plain ntif Of $500 with interest
at 8 per cent. from commencement ot
action.
Springston 4 II ,gers W Fred Wilson
aud M u Summers settled and di-iniss.
ed.
lila T Black W Dixn Gtnut an Dick
'iaGnt. continued.
Frank Wilson W. A ] Myers ani Il s
Smith--continnei.
Barker & Linvillr vs. wn TRilIey.-
settled AMI Dismissed.
Buckingham & Hecht vs. Krys & SON
dismissed without prejudice.
The following cases we're continued Tor
the term.
Eastern Oregon RIllSay Cows denrv
Horst.
E0 Ry Cn vs. A A Ctrnthers etux.
EO Ry Co vs J T. stephens.
E0Ry Cb vs. TC Mnbl.y u, ux.
E0 Rv Go W q " Marvel Ut ux.
EO Ry O. w W Wrathsriorl.
Eo Ry Co vs. J A Mlli.r 1T ux.
EO Ry Co vs. IL d Il IniHll ut ux.
Henry Heppner vsJ W Mckinney,
Columbia River aud Oregon Central
Railroad Co Va WIN HeAd.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12
SUSPENDED IN A WELL.

Little Mary Leathers had a
blood curdling experience yester-
day, says a dispatch from Law.
renceburg, Ky. She is a daughter
of John Leathers, one of the most
prominent men in the county, and
was play ing around an open well
in the back yard. She got too
near the edge and toppled over.
but her skirt caught in snag and
held her suspended headforemost
in the we'll, which is fifty feet deep
and half full of water. She re-
NAMED in this awful position for
several hours absolutely helpless.
Her parents became alarmed d
instituted a search for her, and
found her suspended in the well,
as stated above, when she was inn
mediately rescued. With the ex-
ception of a few immateIial bruis-
es and a lifelong scare she escaped
injury.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

In a letter received from Mr..
F. K. Sohoolfisld, President of the
Schoolfeld-Spees Mining oompa-
ny, located near Carrsviile, he
says:
please find en- O os d sub.
scription to your paper. Send
it to Mr. Michael Siebert, 1912
John street, Newport. Ky.
Il am President of the School-
fsld,Spees Mining Co.. Of Gov
ington, KY, and l had some spe-
cimens of spar and carbonate that
| wished you to see.
We are sinking a shaft on the
farm of Mr.. Thomas Specs two
aad half miles southeast of Cars
vile; we have installed hosting
engines, boiler and pumps; we
have both wall rocks and two veins
spar and carbonate.
THAT this section of Livingston
county will certainly become a
great mining district is without a
doubt"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12
all Bought Before the Advance

More tobacco was delivered in
Providence last week than has
been seen here in many a day.
Some of the streets were blocked
with the stuff and many farmers
failed to get unloaded the same
day they came. The Gallaher com
pany and Fl p Barrett factories
received in the neighborhood of
100000 pounds during the week.
The former firm has it's stemmery
full, and is now filling the factory
of Payne & Beeson. Deliveries
have not been so brisk this week,
but a considerable quantity has
been received daily.-Providence
ENTERPRISE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12
LIVINGSTON NEWS.
From the Bannerl.

j. p. Wells, formerly of this
county, but of late citizen OF
Dyousburg, Crittenden county,
died at his home last Saturday af.
ter a short illness Of pneumonia.
Supt u. A. Bennett narrowly
escaped a serious accident yester.
day afternoon. While driving
down front street his horse became
frightened and refused to go: get
ting out Of his buggy he took him
by the bride and tried to lead him
when be became unmanageable
and backed the buggy over the
steep bank in front of 7. ID Press
nell's store. Horse and buggy
rolled almost to the waters edge,
before ii stopped. The buggy
was badly damaged and the hoI SO
also badly bruised.
w G. Ellis, who has been spsn-
ding the winter at DsLand. Fla,
has returned, greatly improved in
health. Mr. Ellis is an old Smith.
land man and at one time one OF
our leading merchants, and is
therefore always a welcomed visi.
tor.
Elds w. X. Gibbs of Sh eridan,
X. M. LsRae, of Levias, and Z. M
Eaton Of Salem passed through
town yesterday en- route home
from Panhandle. where they had
been to officiate in the organiza-
tion of a baptist church.
Attorney T. Everett Butler and
wife were called to the bedside of
Miss Sarah Koon, Mrs Buffers
sister, last week, to be with her in
what is supposed to be her last Ill.
ness. Miss Koon lives near Ere
donia, Caldwell county. and has
been in declining health for sew
eral months.
DIR Hayden Threlkeld. of Saler.
came down Monday to spend the
summer with his uncle, Dr. F. G..
LaRue. DIR Threlkeld is student
of the Kentucky Hospital College
Of Medicine, of Louisville, having
been there one year. At present
he is here where he will remain
until the opening of the fall term
of his college.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12
GOING TO RUSSIA.

Jackson is soon to lose two and
probably three, of her best known
railroad men. John Lyon and A.
0. Blake, engineers at present on
the [. c., are arranging to leave
here in a few days for New Orleans
from which place they will sail for
Russia. They will each run an
engine on the Trans. oiberial rail-
road in that far off country; their
runs will be from Moscow, t b
capital, to st. Petersburg, Jack
son Wing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

The United States Geological
Survey has issued it's report on
the mineral resources of the Uni
ted States, the total value of the
production aggregating the stu.
pendous sum of 81, 260,639, 4l5, an
increase of 1902 per cent over
that of the year 1901. Naturally,
coal aud iron are the most import
ant of the mineral products of the
country, although neatly all of the
important metals have shown sat
isfactory increases. The publica-
ton appears later than usual, al
though owing to the desire of the
Survey to make its compilation
complete and as near correct as
possible. The volume is we'll
worth place in the library of any
mining man, the lead and zinc sta
tistics being particularly valua-
BILE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

Aurelian. Emperor of Rome were
especially good in their parts;
while Guy Griffith as Antrochss,
Miss Mabel Minner as "SindarinsI
Hilda Sch ab ns Julia, daughter
of the Queen, and Leslie Melton
as a Roman guard, each did well
their parts and helped 20 make up
star company.
The 4th and last number on the
programme "Peleg and Patience"
WAS the most amusing featurs Of
all. The characters we're:
Mr. Munroe, Everett M:nner
Mrs. Munroe, Mabel Minner
Elvira Munroe, Ellis Gray
Clifton Sparrowgrove,
Leslie Melton
Peieg Jones, Rufus Terry
Patience Jones, Daisy Gopher
and the players showed much tai.
ent and adaptability to their sew
eral parts. This play brought
down the house"
The valedictorian, Henry Wad.
lington, feelingly closed the 10th
annua. commencement
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

Bennett, carried the minds eye to
the men who achieve success in
the great world of business
"Echos of Spring" by Miss 4.
O. Carlos, was up TO date.
A timely warning, by Ii. A.
Babb, Love thy Neighbor, but
don't go on his Note"
IL any person there was dissat-
is6ed with the present, Miss Fen
wick Wathen's "Auld Lang Syne"
would surely have convinced them
that we live in the greatest age
known TO man.
North American Indians, by II
9 Gilliland.
Knee Deep in June" by Miss
Minnie Crowder.
"Our next Pre- sident," by &. NJ
Qulrey
Read ny 10y Miss Gwendoliue
Ford.
What's the matter with the
Hen" by Lester Paris.
Were all worthy Of special men,
ton.
THE Soliloquy of the whiskey
bottle" by Miss Gustava Haynes,
was splendidly rendered and was
one Of the gems Of this evenings
programme,
Where was the husband, broth
or. OF sweetheart who did not list.
en- with wrapt attention to Miss
Nellie Gray's eulogy on Woman,
and What She Can Do; she was
heartily encofed.
"A Sail on a Cloud" by Carl
Trisler, and kentucky Weather
by Massie Champion we're good.
Miss Annie Dean then took her
audience on "Trip up the Hud-
son, and she told in Il delightful.
ly interesting way, of it's beauties
and grandeur.
The South the Future Empire"
by j. G. Buchanan, came next,
followed by Here's to cur Coun.
try Right-But for her, Right or
Wrong" by Miss Lille g. Duvall
who grace aud attractiveness adj
ded much to the good subject.
One of the catches of the even.
ing was 10y Gray Rochester, Fee.
ling After n Picnic" 1t amused
every one who had ever been "a
picnioing.
The valedictorian and winner OF
the medal, Miss Mary Deboe, then
closed the programme with "Old
Banjo Talks
Prof Evans presented her with
the Hayward medal. in touching
tribute to the generosity of the
donor and the industry and appli-
cation of the winner.
Saturday night, after music and
benediction, the valedictorian, Mr.
Leslie Melton, appeared, and af.
forwards tho programme was taken
up and the dramatic talent of the
city was put before the footlights.
The first scehe from the Rivals,
THE Challenge" with Coleman
Haynes, Cleveland Wolfe, James
Kirk and Everett Minner repre-.
senting the dramatic personnel was
much enjoyed and all the parts
were we'll rendered.
"A Stagestruck Maiden" gave
Miss Hilda Schw rare oppor.
tunity to display her talents, which
are indeed wonderful.
The Sd number this evening
was "Aurelian and Zenobia," and
each of the actors did we'll his
part. Miss Mamie Henry as Ze-
nobia, the captive Queen of Pal
myra, and Henry Wellington, as
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

Mr. j M. Persons has resigned
his position at the Columbia mine
for the purpose of working and
operating mines of his own.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12
A Correction.

Last week in giving the list OF
prizes awarded we got the name
of Mason as winner in the higher
arithmetic contest. The prize was
won by John L. Jones of Repton,
one of our boys, and We cheerful
lv make the correction.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12
CLOSED IN A BLAzE0F GLORY.
Marion Graded School Winds Up
Its Tenth Scholastic Year.
Splendid Program Carried Out with Perfect
ness only Possible with "Our Boys and Girls"

Last Thursday evening, May .,
the Marion opera house WAS crow
ded with friends OF education and
they represented the elite OF soci-
ETY. In this city and vicinity. The
occasion WAS the graduation OF 20
Of the sth grade cIass OF the Ma.
ron graded school.
With music, song and prayer,
the evenings programme was ush-
cred in, after which MIR Roy Ter
nv favored the audience with "a
Sketch Of the Pennyrile, which
pleased his constituents very
much. Next Miss Varney Cotield
gave THE Girl who came late" n
curtain lecture Whioh she should
not soon forget. Miss Amy Wa.
then pictured the grandeur o I
"The Rockies aud the Alps in
language so vivid as TO place their
4 snow capped peaks IN view OF her
hearers. Next we were transported
with Dewey at Manila" by X. L.
Bsbb, and on into Japan. where
Miss Stella Rsdd gave her very
instructive "Glimpses OF Japanese
life One Of the most enthusing
subjects OF the evening wat,
Hitch You Wagon 10 Star,
and il was presented in a way O
arouse the ambition Of any boy
who heard II 90 we'll delivered by
Curtis Hughes. Those who enjoy
the luxury Of electricity were pre-
pared TO apprscists Miss Elvie
Hilrs "Greatsst Living American
-Thos A. Edison; and " h II
Presley Guess got to talking about
his First Mus,ache" many strRi-
ned their eyes to see il.
Misses Olive Braswell and Dixie
Towsry then debated the Japan
Russian war. pro and con, and left
the matter still in doubt in the
minds of the public. Each rep
resented her case admirably.
"Meditations Of a Broom" by
Miss Katie Garter was given in r
way that proved the fair speaker
an adept, not only in elocution,
but also in the use of the broom.
A circle AZ found the world bro.
ught ne from the scene of the ia.
pan Russian war to "GettysbuI &
with Lee" and that impurtubable
lender was seen on his snow white
steed, and proud indeed would he
have been To have heard the APP
plause brought from the audience
when Frank Swisher mentioned
his name.
In a tone subdued refined. and
worthy OF any college girl" Miss
Edith Davis delighted her hearers
with I'VE Build the Ladder b y
which we Rise" motto which
should be emblazoned on b G
minds of every boy or girl in this
broad land.
Mr.. Norman Henry's plea, THE
Negro worthy our efforts to help, y
was indeed commendable subject
we'll handled.
Miss Pauline Fohs In Might
Discloses the Stars" brought out
that true and beautiful thought
that in adversity's dark hour the
brightest gems in our lives a 9
usually discovered
Manual Training" by j. L..
Jones; Grant Revealing Deter
mination." by Miss Elsie Riley,
what God gives a boy" by Syl-
van Price; "A walk in Yellow.
stone Park" by Miss Ruth Dodds,
and Nv hat shall We do with h Q
Boys" by Miss Korrie Rice, were
all worthy Of the young speakers,
and would have done justice, any
OF them, to high school Rradu-
ate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

The kentucky Fluorspar CON-
pany has strucK a fine vein of No
l spar IN their new shaft on the
Blue g Marble property.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

Mr. McGraw, from Toledo, Ohio
was in Marion last week trying to
buy a tract of mineral land with
the LaRus vein running through h
il.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

Pumping will commence at the
old shalt at the Memphis mines
b. the lrSddls of the month; a n d
when the water lie ont big force
of miners will be put TO work at
onoe TO mine fiuor spar.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

Mr. q ID. Drescher took charge
Of the Columbia mine the first of
the month, and will act as general
manager for the company.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

The new machinery has come
into the depot for the Big Four
Mining company and will be haul
ed out and erectsd at Lnce. The
machinery consists of two gaso-
line engines, a pump and fittings
for Is foot log washer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

George Roberts will start a new
shaft on the Eaton property this
week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

Mr. Uren is mining about %
tons OF very fine Zinc per day at
the Old Jim.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12
MINING NEWS.
Mining is now in Full
Swing, with Many.
Rich Strikes.

The Brown mine started up last
Monday week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

The Marion Mineral company
put in pump recently at their
Pogus mine.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12
The WeII-Known Optic Specialist,

now at the New Marion Hotel where he will be located
for about ten days If you having trouble of any
kind with your eyes, you should call him while he is
here He expert of years of experience in fitting
glasses for the relief of headache and other
trouble and to improve vision when necessary He guar
antees satisfaction in every case and will charge you
nothing for examination and testing
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

The water is out at the Klon-
dyke mines and Mr.. Reed has a
big force of miners mining No. !
huor spar. Mr.. Reed has made
splendid headway in pumping out
and fixing up this mine ready for
taking out spar.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

The mining and metallurgical
exhibits of the Louisiana Purch-
ase Exposition were sufficiently
installed o n Saturday, the open
ing day of the Exposition to war
rant the statement that there has
never been gathered together as
representative and various col
lection of the mineral resources of
the United States, and the princi-
pal mining countries of the world
as is located today in ST. Louis.
True, not all of the exhibits are in
place, not all of them have been
delivered to the Exposition CON-
pany, but those exhibits which
have been more or less completely
installed are 80 interesting to the
average mining man that those
who do not have the opportunity
to visit the Exposition will miss
much in an educational way.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

The stockholders of the Deer
Creek Mining company went out
to their mines F,idav and thoee
who had not been in the habit of
going out there were very much
surprised to see the big pile of
lead and zinc that had been mined
out in just sinking the shaft. The
most of them took their wives to
visit the mines. The ladies were
so much impressed with it that
they tried to persuade their hus-
bands to quit farming and run.
ming drug stores and come to Ma
rion to live, where they could
give the mines more of their at
tsntion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

A PRESS reporter was in the viii
lage of Mexico, recently and was
surprised to note the thousands of
tons of fiuor spar in the yards there
ready for shipment. This spar be-
longs to the Kentucky Fluorspar
aud Marion Mineral companies.
Mexico is the natural shipping
point for a large scope of our min
ing territory, embracing the Riley,
Pogue, Yandell. Asbridge, Tabb,
Wheatcroft and other mines, and
the town will certainly grow with
the prospective expansion of the
mining business and has bright
prospect just ahead. 1t has two
general stores, we'll stocked and
thriving, besides other business
plants, and it has our old friend
Squire Myers, who is whole
team and "hoss" to spare, him.
self. Keep your eye on Mexico
she's acomin'.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

Julius Fohs, the general mana
ger of the Marion Zinc company,
says he will have the hundred ton
mill now being erected under his
supervision at the Riley mine rea-
dy for operation in short time,
and will open up and work enough
shafts to keep the mill running
night and day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-12

The Columbia Mining company
opened up the Columbia vein on
the north end of their property
next to the Blue & Num- mine
acres" and it shows very rich with
lead and zinc. This shows that
Blue q Num- knew what they
were doing when they refused
TO sell the mine acres"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
4 WOMAN SHOWS
 HER TOE IN COURT
INTRODUCES IT AS EVIDENCE IN
 A BIG LAND SUIT.
TT MYsTlFIEs THE JURORS
She Seeks to Prove Identity and Own ership to a Valuable Estate in the Texas Oil
 Fields.

Houston, Tex-Upon woman's toe and toenail fingers the outcome of a suit involving lands in the center of the Batson oil fields from which there is now an income of s6,00O.
 The woman says she is Mary King ston, whose relatives during the last 20 years have believed her dead. A few weeks ago she appeared and said she was the mother of Miss Mary Kingston, who has until now been the undisputed owner of the property.
 The young lady pronounced the new conner an impostor. A suit for posses sion of the girls property was filed by the woman, and after three days the liti- gation has ended.
 The main question involved was the identity of the woman She said she was sister of the girls aunt, Mrs. Buckles, and of the girls uncle, John Gerson. Mrs. Buckles testified that the woman was not her sister. John Ger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04

"a l4 son was not so positive, and swore he believed the woman to be his sister.
 The attorneys sought to have pro- duced some identifying marks that Mrs Mary Kingston was known to have pos- sessed. Mrs. Buckles then recollected that when she and her sister Mary were little girls, Mary, in handling an ax, had managed to cut off the tip end of the great toe of her right foot.
 District Judge Kittrell requested the claimant to exhibit her right foot to the court and the jury.
 The woman unhesitatingly removed her shoe 5and stocking, but the spectacle that was presented only served to cloud the minds of the jurors and judge, for the great toe was normal in every re- spect, while the one next to it was maimed. It seemed to have been mashed off many years ago, but there was no peculiar formation Of the toenail
 After the submission of all the testi- mony the jury spent eight hours in de- liberation, and then agreed to disagree, and mistrial was entered
 Seven of the jurymen believed that the woman had established her claim, while the others believed that she had not