davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27
JAPAN's CONSTITUTION.
Important Difference Between It ana
Constitutions of Western Nations.

Important Difference Between It ana
Constitutions OF Western Nations.
There il an important difference be-
tween the constitutions of western ma
tons and that of Japan. The former
are the outcome of popular uprlsings
against the tyranny of rucrs--in other
words, OF demand. as OF natural
right, by the people. Consequently,
even in monarchical Europe, constitu-
tons are drawn In such terms az to lay
the greatest stress upon popular rights,
while, at the same time curtaillng the
power OF the sovereign. The Japanese
constitution, on the other hand. ema-
mated from the Emperor, the fountain
head of all power Before the people
dreamed of popular rights or of par
lament. the Emperor had already
marked out the grand policy of estab-
fishing constitutional government In
the future, because of his evident de-
sire and purpose to elevate the coun-
try to an equal place among the civil
lied nations of the world not only be-
cause he wished It, but also because
that course was in strict accordance
with the national policy bequea thed by
his imperial ancestors Following that
policy, our constitution was drawn UP
with close adherence to and careful
preservation of the fundamental prin-
cipe of the imperial government from
time immemorial.
In form, however, II Is similar TO
western constitutions, with this differ
ence, that the text of our constitutions
contains only the fundamental prnci-
pies of state, namely, the prerogatives
OF the Emperor; the rights and duties
OF the people; the powers of Parlia-
ment; the powers and duties of minis
ters of state and Judiciary and finance.
These are all embodied in seventy-siX
articles. Matters of detail. such, for
example, as provisions relating to the
rules and proceedings of Parliament,
the laws for the election of members.
the national budget, etc, are separated
from articles enunclating fundamental
principles, and are embodied in laws
supplementary TO the constitution and
enacted at the same time.-Baron
kentaro Kaneko's The Magma Charta
of Japan in the Century.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27
Going to He sometime.

A colored man in Philadelphia re-
quested his employer to release him
so that he could go South.
What do you want to 60 for, La
fayette?'
Zoos Use called to a church down
dar."
Called to church? What are you
going to beT'
Use goin' to be sumfln. I dunno
whedder l be de pasture, or de sex
tant or de vestureman. but Use goin
to be sumfin."-Success.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27

by dishes, pans, coffee pots. etc, and
turned it over with a tremendous
crash.
THE girls had not retired. and we
could hear them laugh fit to split their
sides. | felt awfully shamed, and was
scared until my heart was in my
throat, for | expected the old man ev-
cry moment.
Il extricated my leg from the CON
founded hole just in time, for the old
lady looked into the kitchen from the
room door and asked what all that
noise was about. The girls put her off
as best they could and | went to bed,
while John was stranglimg himself I'M
der the cover TO keep from laughing
aloud.
I'VE soon went off into tie land OF
dreams with the hope of waking early.
l wish | could tell you my dreams, but
1t would take me too long. One mo
ment | would fancy myself by the side
of my Sadie, and the next | would be
flying from the old man, while he
would be flourishing his cane above
my head This came to an end by
John giving me kick.
"On waking up and looking around,
| saw Johns eyes as big as my fist,
while the sun was shining in at the
window.
What to do, we couldn't tell, for we
heard the old man having family pray
er In the kitchen.
John looked out Of the window and
said we could get down over the
porch.
"'Get out and dress as soon as pos
sible,' said, he.
$50 in my hurry my foot got caught
In the bed clothes, and out tumbled,
head foremost, turned over, and down
the steps until 1 struck the door, which
was fastened by wooden button, and
II gave way, out rolled In front Of the
cid man. He threw up his hands and
cried:
"Lord save usp for he thought It
was the devil
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27
AGED CHIEF Webs WHILE DYING.
Makes Sure His Wife Will Inherit His
Property.

Slowly dying and scarcely able to
make the necessary utterances, James
Bah We Tux Yosh chieftan of the
remnants of the Chippewa tribe, which
still live north of Bay City Mich, has
been married to Martha G.. Nah Shank,
who, according to Indian ceremony,
has been his wife for the past 40 years.
Bah We Tux Yosh owns considerable
property. He is 70 years of age, and
his wife is 55.
With death near he wished to in
sure his wife's possession of his goods
and chattels. Although the couple
have married children, the legal cere-
mony was necessary, because the law
will not recognize a common law mar
riage between Indians. 1t is said that
the original Indian marriage was the
greatest event of the times among
Michigan Indians.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27
NEWSBOYS DETECTIVES.
Natchful of the Conduct of Street Lads
Under Their Auspices.

1t is a sad day when a member of
the Toledo Ncwsboys' Association goes
wrong, and it is especially sad for the
boy. The detective work under the
system adopted by the association is so
thorough that the wrongdoer is quick
~ brought to cover.
A few of the new members Of the
association are inclined Jo follow the
methods adopted 10y some men of get-
Ting ,.ch iu hurry, and when 81 quar-
ter or more il given. the boy is at
times tempted 10 run away. little roal-
ling that 1t is next to impossible to
hide his theft. Happily, however, such
cases are rare, and 1t is seldom car
rler goes wrong.
y few days ago a lady on Adams
street gave carrier new dollar bin
for two weeks delivery OF local pa
per The youngster, a boy of II, took
the money to get change, and did not
return. The case was at once brought
to the attention of Mr.. Gunckel. The
name Of the boy could not be given.
but the style of his hat and color of
necktie and shirt was sufficient de-
scription for the watchful eyes of the
officers of the association who were set
to work on the case.
The Executive Committee was nou-
fled, and in three days the boy was
found. He was told that he must 20
to the woman, apologize for what he
had done and pay her what he owed
her. 1t was a bitter dose. but ii had
to be swallowed. After it was all over
the little fellow said: II am glad now
went to the lady and Strengthened it
all up, for the stealing of that dollar
worried me so l couldn't sleep. | will
never again be dishonest"
The boy is a bright lad, and the
temptation to take what did not be-
long to him grew out of evil assoca-
ton, as he said when charged with
the theft that 'other boys did It,"
Mr.. Gunckel is determined to break
up this bad habit and is being backed
by the officers of the association and
the large per cent of the members who
realize that such an act brings dis
grace TO the association. - Toledo
Blade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27
The St. Petersburg Novosti says:

continued violation of neutrality
laws in the Chinese ports by the Jap
anese will compel Russia to regard the
Chinese empire, or at least part there
of, as being within the sphere of active
hcstilities.
"China lacks either the power or the
inclination to prevent Japanese incur
sions. The warships of neutral powers
idly watch these violations. There
fore the agreement as to China S neu-
trality, made at the beginning of the
war. becomes dead letter, and Russia
must ignore it in self defense. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27
The TOlLERa

All day the toilers sigh for rest
Nor find 1t anywhere.
Inc sun sinks in the darkling west
And they forget their care;
Tired hands are folded on each bresst,
The Lord hath heard their prayer!
through all our lives we pray for rest
Nor find 1t anywhere.
Then comes the Night, with balm,
breast,
And soothes us unaware.
wonder much-"And is it Death,
VI but an answered prayerP
Century.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27
Killed in Mormon Church.

SAT- Lake.-During a storm at Pan
euitch' in southern Utah, lightning
struck the steeple of the Mormon tab
ernacle, following the roof downward,
%nu coming in at window struck NJ.
:. =. burgess, killing him instantly. At
e moment of his death Burgess was
the rain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27
SIX DROWNED IN FLOOD.
Property Loss of $4,000 in Disaster
at Globe, Ariz.

The recent flood disaster was the
worst that ever visited Globe, Ariz.
Six persons lost their lives and $4,000
worth of property was destroyed. The
drowned were: Addison T. Epley, p1o-
neer citizen; w. X. Mitchell and wife,
Mrs. Ella Hurd nee Brashears; JOSIE
Moody.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27
A New Thought.

According to Charles Booth, OF the
Salvation Army 1.-THE poverty of the
poor is mainly the result of the compe-
ttion OF the very poor"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27


of
firms within the yard is $OOOOOOOO
Way back
an impetus by establishing
Madison street and Ogden 1t institution the
nut was overshadowed
ana I'D streets In 1860 half dozen established
parts OF the city
Union STOCK Yards Transit
OF SlWN0o tenth of this
marsh and belonging to Long John Wentworth this meadow
Increased
growing
houghs 1900
buildings devoted to the killing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS.
''THE WORLDS BIGGEST BUTCHER SHOP

The worlds biggest butcher shop"
Is the term frequently applied to the
Union Stock Yards OF Chicago. and
study OF few statistics will readily
demonstrate the reason. In 1908 over
100000 carloads of live stock. valued
in round figures at $300,0O0. 900, were
slaughtered within the precincts of the
yards, or approximate to 30 per cent of
the total receipts at all stock centers
in the country. Over $40,0O0,000 was
distributed in wages to over $4,000
men employed in various capacities
about the yards. This vast volume OF
business Is divided among nearly 100
firms. Many of these, however, are
comparatively unknown to the coun-
try at large and are controlled by the
Armour company. Swift a Co, Nelson
Morris, the Cudahys, and Schwarz-
child Il Sulzberger, the firms which
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27

The mother OF q boy was sitting on
the porch. The boy came out eating
big piece OF bread and butter. "If
that should fall on your toes" the
mother said, "it would mash them"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27
.,uooL FUNDS OF WASHINGTON.
attainment for the Last Quarter
rFr Is Made.

o,,mpia.-School funds have been
oortioned east side counties for the
~ cuarter as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-27

the property belonging distinctly
including the real estate the exchange building
Bank building
by
the
o the roads,
from the report
De O.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

Hafg and told him he was n false
weather prophet and sent him out
to be heheadcd rs a matter of
course The peasant was sent for
and appointed Court Astrologcr
and weather prophet but he AS
surcd the appointment clerk that
he forctold the weather only
through the actions of the nckasS,
who, when it was going to storm,
prickcd up his ears, So the Shah
removed the peasant from office
and appointed the jackas, in his
place and that is what makes all Of
my trouble now, said President
Hayes.
why, how can that bc?' asked
his friend.
ITS very simple replied Mr..
Hayes, ever since that date every
jncka,, in the country wants an
office
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

Everything l.ing in padinr..
hrmcr gncmlly l-ing vel w
with their work one Il the biggest
m-rting ever held hen. .. nn.
iiciratcl
T. great extent the uotcl ou.
guialiiy that exist. among ,hc 90.
iIon- q Cnticnd,u ou The ,a.t ...i.
II Tho o1uui,, !. br,ush, aluui D,
the o-,asiuu N, rincy amp m~i.
INK aiurl. thrm o. mo,t togih,f
aud exchange idea. and ouuri,.io
aui uu The ur-t ihi. !. equally
true II Hurricane camp mc,iIus
IT. every l.-ly attend anil q
thr inserting % lil-ml Iairuhs
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

The following editorial clipped
from the Paducah sun has refer
ence to the information contributed
to Che RECORD last week by our
Birdsville correspondent:
"a farmers club in Livingston
county has figured up that the
country spends about 100000 Il
year on roads, counting in the val
ue of the labor required of the 200
voters subject to road duty. Yet
they have aboninable roads. The
sooner the farmers realize that good
substantial roads mean a saving in
taxes, in addition to more satisfac-
tory service on the roads, the bet
ter for the tax payers OF a
county"
In McCrackcn county the roads
are worked by taxation at cost of
IS per mile n shown by the
sworn statements Of the Supcryis-
orr. In Livingston comfy under
the present system the roads are
costing so per mile, yet We are in
formed that some OF the toughest
road, in the state are in that coun-
ty. 1t appears that according To
what roads are costing where
worked 10y taxation, taking into
consideration the better result, that
the citizens Of Livingston county
would save money in o two-fuld
way hy trying the system Of taxa
ton. One thing seems certain.
that the cost can not bc more and
yet each tax payer has the privi-
lcgc to work out the amount of hi,
tax on the road.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
Vile Fellows Husband

Mr. anil Mr. Blu. Boa. o..
m'rly Il ihr vuniy. an hsH
iui. NJ Hoi DYING luly -. 600
Mr. llos iuIiDuius iuu las. hi.r
rh,irar. v,u q, bui M. p.p,i.
iycly They weir 18th lom. rarl
aud married in thi. couuiy SUM-
time after their marriag, th,, r-
moved irm herr h. Ridgcvay. Ill.,
whcr they rsidrl until ihHf
deaths Brlus llas vas q brihr
II lno. u. Bai, formerly Il ih-
plarC hui nov II lsawnuufih.
kanas
Thr dc,rasc,l wrr nth m,w'
l.u II the lhp,is, church aui
livd upright, cunsi.,cn, christian
liWr No In lhc ,inr u their death.
They arr survived ~ four childlru
a. iolluws.
] T. Ras. II ~ Louis. anil
Mr. Martha llill. Mr. Mafinu
Crawford aud Mr.. VIII Eyans. Il
Illinois
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
NO PEANUT STANDS
Al Hurricane This Year Annual
Session Begins Aug rs.

~, annual camp mvtug %,
lluruou, will op.u THURSDAY.
august 18th \ uulbN, feature If
III, meeting ihi. war will "a. il,
al-,uu II stand. uu ~, grunI
Their will H. uu lemonade ur u,lI
drink. II any Kind -,li m Nh,
PREMISE unl'.. ID, proprietor NJ
th, hUlrl h permitted On 4ll l,m.
uuair huN,vyr ih, ,Iaup- 10.
par to II. such that ihu., desiring
'hi. -,rt ui "a r,li drink lnd l,i,,r
tan, lhrir lrmuu. aud sugar along
with them aud h. prepared ,o
max, m, drink ill,m-i,y.
AZ ihr h"i,l pguhr usal, will
=. -rrd and their Will al-,l.a
lunch vuuirr uhrr sou uu im,
any thing yuu want Fur ihr TIA.
-n ubcr will ly BON stands. ,l,
lunch wunicr will l ndi..
pru.ahlc.
The m0tins will H. cuudur,ol a.
usual hy Ery 4 Su,itI, IL
Clinton, Ny, and Evangelist Mi~
lLrtic Cruw, II Joplin. No. They
har cnndur,,,l the cr,ips here
several yar and the committee ~.
par Ia h. well pleased with uhrir
efforts They will probably h. A..
-isivl by Eangciis, Ms. Luna
Anderson, 81 fni,land. Mo-. WIN
has l'rn prachins scwnl yrar
and.Nho Was a school mate II Mi.s
Cmw.
The singing will h. conducted hy
Rev Charlrs, II nyru.burs. aud
Eulic Thrlkcld. II llurrianr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

Champ Clark, a member Of Com
gress from Missouri, chairman u
the Notification Committee while in
a debate with Mr.. Lands, Of lndi-
ana, at the New Albany Chautau-
qua Association meeting touching
on Kentucky politics, stated that
Republican. Ncrc advocates and
defender. d murder.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

As shown by statistic, while the
cost Of living has increased lj.5 per
cent wages have increased 1876 per
cent. This shows q balance in IA
vor Of prosperity. Doubtless the
increase in living expense a 'om-
pared with former years j. due 20
more luxuriou, living on account
Of better wage,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

skins. butcher Gn a. t"sl 90.
country skins iOtp ~ Ct. lamb
-kiu- o. a. ~ a..
Ru-r.-tlan Kentucky ginseng
81 "a Ia 1926 T-r pound. g,ldrn
-,al - 81. To- sim, Maypppl,
I 81 q, Scnr,a snake Mt o. q.
pink rut - e.. lady .lippr . ~.
Wm,r-ru0- paid iu Marion
iur g.-l. v,ll.,l,and vhni-siu.
son hu.hcl. W,rr -rll NJ that 30
Wednesday, ih, purchaser. l.iug
the Marion Milling Company
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
ODDS AND ENDS.
4 Medley 0! Happenings and Savings
SpiciIy Told.

Ed McFcc, who recently visited
his aunt in indianapolis, returned
the other day with two most stump
tuous membranes presented to
him by that relative. One was Il
very handsome solid gold mounted
silk umbrella and the other a deli
ciously carved, ivory headed cane,
\ massive piece of ivory it must
have been originally and it is
most cmningly carved showing half
a dozen animals with bright ruby
eyes. The carving is a masterpiece
of art, the larger animal q lion
seemingly just emerging from the
Jungle while the Others are IN an
attitude Of fear, the facial express
ions being especially noticeable.
Just now when the old ivory cary
ing, are 50 much sought after, Mr..
Melee can be- congratulated ON the
possession Of So handsome an illus
tration Of thi, art
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
SENATOR HOlR DYING

Wurp.irf, Mac. Avg An.
wmvw,ut va. unI, iuhy iH'
United ~At,- Senator Uuu.F llor
Oh, VENERABLE, statesman, b. d,rs
~. pll.irpu. .,y that hi. m'Ir
system b. broken and De- ounf
live mUr than , few ds,.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

A certain portion attending the
Worlds Fair are destined Ia meet
death. il seems. Aside irom those
being killed in the railroad wrecks,
Others are meeting death in -.
Louis. One day la, week two
women were killed at the gatc- oi
the Exposition 10y a street car and
Mr.. Breckenridge Jonc-. wife II a
millionaire, was killed in a runa.
way accident inside the grounds.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
THE MARKETS
These Prices Are the Very Latest
ProcurabIe.

TmE RHoRp'. markets are for
the benefit Of the farmers and pro-
duccr, who are not in touch with
current prices in the cities This
paper discounts the freight or cN.
press rates To the consuming point
and tell, what the article Is worth
in Marion. For instance, Ky, are
worth in Chicago to-day Il crnt-
II costs Ia send them in a rcfrigcr-
alter ear - cents pr hundred
pounds, or about | IL cent. pr
dozen. Egg, Therefore. should H.
worth in Marion to-day at least II
cents pr dozen. We understand
they are selling much under that
prir
Spring chickens arr worth in
Chicago to-day IL cents pr pound;
at Marion they should bring y
cents at least Their i, me- ra-on
why the farmer and raiser should
not have what articles arr worth.
twill pay Ia keep in touch with
this column.
Tn lnrI.yuiE Live Slu.k mar
kct j. difficult to iorca-t Choice.
wcll-ma,urcl butcher cattle I'll.
mon readily than any other cla--.
The Common and medium habitat
kinds arr very hard a. ,,ll At even
low price The country -ccm. Ia
L. full II them aud they arr not
wautcd.
C,LvE, arr in fair demand At
> tnii.l
llu". ar lower There /. uo dc
mand for habitat, grassy .lpat-
kcyp that kind AZ home
Sulrr NNp l.NNu.-,iuYl. steady
market ior g'od .hcrp and laml~
St"ck eve. n demand. Whic.h,
ewes uut wanted.
The following VT, the pric- p.r
lpl H. NJ louisville Yesterday
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
WITH THE CHURCHES.

Next sunday evening Union scr-
vice. will H. held at the Christian
church.
Elder II 4. Mcdonald failed to
I'LL hi. appointment at the Chris
tian church sunday.
Union services were held at the
Methodist church sunday evening.
Presiding Elder Elgin filling the
pulpit. H. al-o directed the sacra-
mental service. hut on account uf
rain the crowd WI. small.
At the Methodist church sunday
Rev T. Y. Joiner read hi, lesson a.
iollows:-lsi lesson, q Pa, 2nd
lesson ith chapter II james. lie
took hi. text from the 18th verse II
q Psalm. subject. The Contrast
in the Property II the Wicked and
the Rightcous-tiUod Ia Draw Near
In Col. \ -ynop-i. II the thought
expressed i. A. follows, II i. g-d
to draw near Ia Gui l.,au,r there.
hy W. rcyiyc mon light. NOR,
spiritual power and q happy exp.
rirnC. our livr- an mon useful
and our spiritual interests l-cum,
murr secure. \. Ia how in draw
near 20 Col. b. aid. We cpuli i,
thi. rs prayer. study II Gu.l' word
aui iull conservation. W. should
uu, only ~ this, lui iu the study
II Gwl. Vurl W. find that We ar
directed a. III ~ and therein ",
find that the .uc,y.. aud pr-p-rii,
II ihr righipuu. ha. AWAY. l-vu
l-ttrr and mur staple than that al
the wicked.
Rev. 7. \. Conway preached vi
ihy Baptist church sunday irum
iby text. 1T Timothy, sis. .ul.
Fyi, Church Membership. Tn.
der The bead II Value, b. pointed
uui %, fact. that the Srrip,ur.
lnw uu plaor iur q unwrt uu,.id,
oi uly church; that ih, pao
vh,r the christian ah li,r l-llri
aud d. unw iur Christ. i. iu ~,
church. that a IT, iu the church &.
"a rvwiiiuu ui the wisdom aud
command. 4 Christ anil advancing
Oh, rhurh !. On ai,auor thr rau-
~ Christ, lul that o. l.vr Boo Oh,
rluUh is iu make ia lishi anil a.
rnI.shiru tlr uufIj A. Co.. ilw
conduct uf Co., church u,mlsr. b,
said that itvuuld ls regulated by a
right conception " The purps,, "
itho church n winning -oul. IN
Christ and in building up th, .pir.
iiual liic II brother. that Il will
H. influenced lN the knowl,lgr u
,hr spirit II Christian srryiu. such
a. love, kindnu~, hrlpfulnv.- and
.ympa,hy; that hy supporting the
rhuph a. an institution W. will h.
lead h. make Il prominent alow
All u,hrr and uur support /. giwn
in our prr-cnuu, cooperation. mon.
~, thinking tuf Christ. etc. 10
h. an informed rhuph mcml-r. h.
said ~ could aguir /, by study.
ins the Syrip,uUs, attendance aud
attention b. church .CtviU-. study
II the historical relations Il the
church aud IL duty b. the timu..
dcnomina,ional literature and al.
tendance upun UNCONVENTIONAL sct.
vious.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

Turkey has been forced TO yield
to the demand Of President Roose-
welt that our school. there be
placed on as liberal footing and
equally recognized with those 81
France and other countries.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
STABBED 10 DEATH

Nadi-u,illr, ny, Aug i'-N
pp'ft va. r,,i,r,l irm Dixon Co.,
day q" ih, ,iI,i that city Nbrm.
Overly Vt ila, ,iiy, ha. l.,u stale
l',l a. death while trying o. am q
% drunken man Particular uf
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

Tb agitou Il t'r cuvuiim a
Augut 1, at Lexington, uomtua,.
ina j.. +. Can,nll ior the Court
q Appeals. and which broke up iu
| q row, was sustained on the l3,h
inst. hy the Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee only after vFci.ng
/ ihc adverse poNy II luo. Nrc.
band, u Louisville, lu, even then
Iudr Can,ull OWES hi. victory "a
h. notorious las. p. llaTi.. VI
'Brralhi,, county fame. The yu,y
81 ,hr committee was I to and
Hang. ,ippcd the scales making Il
5toi In tawr II the resolution
sustaining Can,rill.
We presume that the ryason the
opposition 10 Can,hll submitted ~
iamely was tina, they could no, en-.
w an honor given by the lumber.
producs aud hardware merchant
Of Breaihi,i
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
ANNOUNC MENTS
FOR SHERIFF

DUvALL-We are authorized to an
nounce Alonzo J. Duvall a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff Of Crittenden
county, subject to the action Of the
Republican party. Election 1905.