davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21
PRESENT STATUS OF
 THE T0NI0-MeSA ROAD

Many persons have been mixing in- quiry as to the exact status of the ToD- to dam dirt-road. It is this The government has completed the road from the damsite to within one mile and a half of Fish creek, and will complete the road to that point. From Mesa the road has been completed to within four miles of Mormon Flats There remains, therefore, about eight cen or nineteen miles yet to be built with the money to be raised by the bond election which has just been held. It has been suggested by par ties recently making the trip to the basin that read that is only feet in width is not practicable for heavy freighting. Teams could not pass on such road and it is certain that sharp curves could not be made by four and six horse teams. Phoenix Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21

The territorial democratic committee displayed good judgment in naming so late date as May 8 for holding the convention in Tucson to select dele gates to the national convention. By that time the party in nearly all the states will have held conventions and named delegates, and it will be possi- ble with some degree of confidence to forecast the action of the national con vention. If there promises to be a real contest for the presidential nom ination, we would favor an uuinstructed delegation, but if the opposition to Judge Parker collapses before the date for the Tucson convention, which now seems probable, it would be we'll for the Arizona delegation to go to St. Louis instructed for him. From the present outlook it appears as though Arizona would be safer in the Parker band wagon.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21
RockefeIIer,s Account Book

John D Rockefeller delivered an ad dress recently, taking as his text an account book which be kept when he began business. In this speech he em- phaSized the importance of the &C., count blok as a regulator of one 's ex. penses, and what he says of this sub- ject is worthy of consideration. Young people are often reckless about their expenditures they receive money from their parents and spend it with prodigality. If every young man, and every young woman, too, for that mat ter, would keep an account book and carefully put down the money earned or received from parents, together with the items of expenditure, 1t would promote care and economy.
 The trouble about MT. Rockefeller $ account book, if 1t has been kept reg ularly Is that it contains entries of money not earned, but taken by the power of monopoly from the unfortu. nate victims whom he has been plun- dering these many years, and these entries have constantly increased until today he is crediting himself with an enormous amount annually which rep resents no services rendered, but sim- ply the power which he has acquired over his fellows.
 If Rockefeller could leave as leg acy for future generations merely the example of early economy and indus try he could rest easier than he does today, for his conscience must be scar ed indeed If it does not prick him as he examines the entries which he Is now making in his account book COmmoner.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21

When a year and half ago we com menced to advocate Judge Alton B. Parker for the presidency, it was after a careful canvass of the field and con sideration of the qualifications of the several possible candidates, particularly as to their availability, and Judge Par. ker seemed to us to be the only one who fulfilled all the requirements. Our judgment appears to have been sound and the SILVER BELT is proud to have been the first advocate of Judge Par. ker's nomination among the newspaper, of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21
Official P0DeT Of Gi|Q County
JUDGE PARKER, TIE MAN

The action taken by the New York state democratic convention, instruct ing it's delegates to the national con yentiou to vote for Judge Alton B. Parker for the nomination of president. will without doubt have a reaching influence, and we may now expect to see those states which have not yet held their primaries and conventions fall into line for the New York candi- date. In fact, there is good reason 10 believe that the movement to Parker will be so strong that the opposition to him will be rapidly overcome, and that in the convention, after the first vote complimentary to favored sons of a few states, there will be a general turn ing to Judge Parker as the standard bearer of the democracy in the coming campaign.
 Judging from the first brief tele- graphic report of the New York con vention, the proceedings of that body were harmonious and resulted in s complete understanding between rival factions of the democracy in New York state, which augurs well for party sue cess in the November election. Tam many was given representation on the delegation to St. Louis and the cleo toral ticket commensurate with the tre- mendous influence that it yields in municipal, state aud national affairs, aud as faction of the party whose earnest support IS necessary to demo- cratic success. II, as We confidently expect is the case, the agreement be- tween the Hill and Tammany factions extends to important state offices, the New York democracy will present a united front to the enemy and poll a vote that has never been equalled in the Empire state.
 The only we'll organized movement in opposition to Judge Parker's eandi. dscy is that in favor of w. R. Hearst, and it is now plain to be seen that even should he receive the support of MT Bryan and his followers, Mir. Hearst will fall far short of controlling a third of the delegates in the national con- vention, without which he would be powerless to offer any resistence to the will of the majority.
 The graceful thing for Mir Hearst to do would be to withdraw from the presidential race and give his uncondi- tioual support to Judge Parker. Such a move would not only be most be- coming in Mir. Hearst, but it would be extremely polite, calculated to i'm prove his standing and prestige in the party.
 The cause of democracy has been greatly strengthened by the action of the New York convention in selecting Judge Alton B. Parker as their candi. date and promising him their loyal sup port, aud it now remains for the demo- crats of other states to endorse this action and work unremittingIy for par ty unity and success.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21
Number of delegates

The Territorial Committee reOom- meuds to the Central Committee Of the several counties that delegates to the Territorial Convention be elected by County Conventions called for that purpose, and that delegates to such County Conventions be selected by primaries in the various precincts Of the several counties.
 Done by order of the Territorial Democratic Central Committee.
 SAM F. WEBB, Chairman. J. H. LANGSroN, Secy.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21
ROOSEVELT IS WORRIED
Fears a Parker, Mcclellan and Tam.
 many Deal Might Defeat Him

Nat 0 ai HShs dha
 many Deal Might Defeat Him
 That President Roosevelt and his advisers are worried about New York anyone can see, nsays Walter Weliman [ in the Chicago Record Herald. "They do not disgdise their fear that if the l democrats nominate Judge Parker and the willy Hill fixes up harmony pro- gram with Parker for presid nt, Me Clellau or l,ome other Tammany man for governor, and himself for senator, the electoral votes of New York may not ba cast for the republican ticket.
 "Mr Roosevelt is watching the situ' ation in New York with an eagle eye. In fact, 1t was the president himself who tool hold of the New York mud. dle some months ago and brought about the present truce which makes Governor Odell the actual leader, while Senator Matt Is permitted to retain the title ol leader without any power. On the surface everything is all right but under the surface things are all wrong. Governor Odell is bit cold toward the president. He is sore on Senator Platt. In fact, he dot snt seem to care much whether he wins or loses. But while he is playing the game he is determined to have his own way and enjoy life.
 "The arrangement is thatOdell is to come to the senate as the successor of Depew, but the governor is not eager about it. 9e had decided to retire from public lHe at the end Of his pres ent term and go into raiiroadiDg with his friend, E. H. Hartman, but Pres ident Roosevelt coaxed him to stay in politics. Odell is a strong man and a masterful political manager, but he lacks tact and goes after harmony with club. Mir Roosevelt Is pop ular with the masses in New York st ate, but Governor Odell is not. The president, however, has made his choice, and will have to stand or fall with Odell as bis manager and leader in the biggest state aud the tiercest political battle in the country next fall
 For several months Mir. Roosevelt has been worrying about New York, and the indications are that there are more months of tue same sort of wor. ry ahead of him The movement to nominate Parker is not popular at the white house, save that it relieves MT. Roosevelt of the danger of being com D 4lled tu run against man whom II would be no credit to beat It is well well understood that Jim Hill ard her big railroad people will pour large amounts of money into New York to defeat Mir. Roosevelt if they can, and that the efforts of the de. mOcracy will be largely concentrated in that state. At the some time the New York situation is not without it's humorous side, and humor is well appreciated at the white house. For instance, Lou Payne, Frank Black, K. II. Hartman and Lemuel Ely Quigg are to be delegates to the Chicago convention, instructed to vote for Roosevelt "
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS
GLoBE. Glla County. AprlI !.

GLOBE, Gila County, April 2l.
 In pursuance of the above call is sued by the Territorial Democratic Central Committee, there will be a meeting of the Democratic Central Committee of Gila county held at the Court House, in Globe, on Saturday evening, April 30, 1904, at 8 o'clock pm, to consider the method to be followed for the selection of nine dele. yates to represent Gila county in the Territorial Democratic Convention, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly be brought before the committee.
 J. G OLDFIELD, Chairman.
 J. c. EVANS, sacy.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21

Good democrats should be thankful for the Hearst boom, as it has brought together in opposition to what was con sidered party menace leaders and fac tions between whom there were some minor differences of opinion. Recog nizing in the pretens ons of w. k.
 Hearst q real danger the representa- tive interests of the party have laid aside their differences and united for
 the common good of the party. There is growing confidence within the party
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21

and deepening conviction that with candidate of ability and character, and a sound platform pledged to economy, tariff reform and an honesi administra- ton of government, the democratic party,would have good chance to win next fall
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21
WANTED = SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS

WANTED - SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS
 persons in each state Co travel for hou,e ss. tablished eleven years and with a large capi- tai, to call upon merchants and agents for sue cessful and profitable line Permanent engage nen.. Weekly cash salary of S2i and all travelling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Experience not essential Mention reference and enclose self-addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL, B. Dearborn street, Chicago. fll-l3t
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21

A crazy man was taken to the asylum last week from Coohise county. He is for Hearst for president and imagines that he controls 30, 900 votes. Not all those who advocate the nomination of Hearst are crazy. Some need the monav
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-21
Arilons | Colorado Railroad Time Table

Leave Cochise for Pearce, 9:30 a. m. and 4:l0 p. m. Leave Pearce for Cochise, 7;30 a. m {. and 2:20 p. m. Connections at Cochise with s By. Effective October P, 1903.
 E. A. MCFARLAND,
 Asst. Gen1 Manager.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
Suffering
Will Not Help Your
Disease, but VIII
Weaken Your
Nerves.

Folks who think II II better TO bear
pain than soothe it--are wrong.
Old fashioned doctors used 20 say II
was better, because they had nothing
with which TO ease pain but dangerous.
heart -paralyEIng drugs.
But now, that a safe remedy has
been found. Or. Miles Antl-Paln Pills.
II In wrong TO suffer for nothing can be-
gained but weakened nerves.
a safe rule 20 remember IL; When
In pain take an Anti-P Pain PHI.
This will soothe your quivering nerves
Dr. Miles Anu-Pain Pulls relieve pain
by restoring the natural secretions. IN
which they differ from opium and sim.
liar narcotic drug. which relieve pain
by checking the action Of the glands.
They are sure and harmless. and are
the latest medical treatment for the
cure OF Headache. Neuralgia. Baekache.
rheumatism. Dizziness. TootSach..
stomAchAche. Menstrual Monthly
Pains Also nerve irritations like Sea.
Sickness. Car. Sickness. sleeplessncss.
Indigestion. etc.
Pleasant 20 take. quick In results.
u have used Dr Miles Anti. Pain
Pills for sick. nervous headache and
have received the best results I hear.
lily recommend their curative proper
tier for they are sucCersful e. REv.
RAY A. WATROS. u. D.. Iowa city. la.
Sold ~ druggists. AZ CSC Money tack
u nr.t boz docs not help. Never sold
In bulk
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
A REVELATION
Ice Box Proved 10 Be An Effective
Remedy.

Francis McKoon, Of Louisville, a
ten-year-old boy, was cured Of lock-
jaw by being placed in reirigera.
tor. DR.. W. J. McCrann was the
attending physician and when all
other known remedies had been
tried such a. anti-tetanic serum
spinal cord injections and the APP
plication Of ice to the base of the
brain, the doctor decided that a
little cold was good, 80 more cold
would I've better. Arrangement,
were made with the letter Brewing
company and cot fitted up in
their cold storage vault, To which
the patient was removed in the
midst Of convulsivc ,pasms. Within
a few hours a decided improvement
was manifested, and ,hi, i'm.
provemcnt continued until the 10y
was entirely cured and removed Ia
| his home.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
Sherih's Sale.

by virtue Of Execution No. II directed
10 me. which issued from the Clerk y
Office ~ the Crittenden circui. court, In
favor Of ". !, Crucc against $. s.
Woodson, !, or one Of my deputies. viii
an Monday, the 10th day Of October.
1904. between the hours % 10 O'Clock.
a. m. and O'Clock. y. m. az the court
house door In Marion. county 81 Crt.
tcnden. Ny. expose 20 PUBLIC SALE
TO the highest bidder. the following
property Cor ~ much thereof a. may
lie necessary 10 satisfy the amount 81
the plaintiffs debt. interest and costsl
TO wit.
A parcel u land in Cri,tendsn county
about mile south ~ ManCn and
bounded a. follows Beginning az a
stake IN the center 81 the Marion and
Princeton road IN the line u ]. J.
Hughes. thence a NE. course with said
road and IN the center 81 same 10 where
the line crosses IN a conveyance made
hy +. W Hill and wife to Jas. W
Wilson. thence from said line with said
rad y. ~, W Il poles 20 stake In
the center u said road. thence y. %.
". a. poles 90 a stake. thence s al.
". with the Marion and Dycushurg
road 90 a white oak and elm. the orig
nal corner 90 the land mentioned and
conveyed 20 ]. W. Wilson hy =. ".
Hill. thence y. Z 10 the beginning. this
last lire being line between survey
and faid J. J. Hughes survey. bat out
n tbs boundary all u the land included
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
SheriH's Sale.

BY virtue Of Execution No. 1877.
Book 20, directed 10 me, which issued
from the Clerk Office Of the Dayeiss
Circuit Court, in favor Of Lizzie Toys.
don against A. Il. Taylor. |, or one Of
my deputies, will, on Monday, the 10Th
day Of October, 1904. between the
hours Of 10 o'clock. A. NJ. and 2 O'Clock
L. NJ, at the Court house door m Ma
rion, county Of Crittendcn. Ky, expose
to Public Sale 10 the highest bidder.
the following property Tor 30 much
thereof AS may be necessary to satisfy
the amount Of the Plaintiffs debt
interest and COSTS, 20 wit:
A tract Of land lying In Critt.ndeu
county. Ky. and bounded as follows.
Beginning at hickory trees in Hack
ney's East line. thence N s6 + Loo pales
10 2 hickories. thence n 30 poles To a
white oak, thence N IS T. 81 poles TO .
white oak. thence N 10 + ~ poles To .
triple white oak, thence n % y "a
poles 20 an elm and hickory. thence y
10 + 100 poles Ia white oak and hiek
DRY, thence n 60 Z "a poles to q white
oak. Z Manages corner. thence N d T.
~ poles 10 n Spanish oak and double
dogwood, thence n rs W ~ poles 10 a
white oak. thence N 70 VS. poles 10 an
ash, white oak and hickory, thence &
g. W 6s poles 10 u post oak and tnpple
hickory. thence " 81 W rs poles 20 3
hickorics. thence n II T. ~ poles To q
white oak IN Young's corner in th-
Seminary line, thence 5 ~ " 70 poles
90 a post oak, thence n 5W g poles
90 a hickory. thence n l. = y poles 10
an oak and gum and poplar. Young .
corner. thence n w 81 poles 10 a
white oak on side Of \ branch. thence
5 - W ~ poles 10 black gums. thence
5 "a poles 10 n white oak. thence = n
= Is poles 10 poplar and gum. thence
) M " l52 poles 10 a post oak, HAek
ney's Military \ r corner. thence y
10 = 20s poles TO the beginning. EST
mated 10 contain 30 acres more OF lees.
with the exception Of y acres 20 Rob
Anderson and o. acres 10 Boon BAger
and ~ acres 20 Edward Beard. This
also includes the - acre tract purvhas
ed from r. s Heath recorded on pagr
az. Deed Book No s. Being the Same
property conveyed 20 A. H. Taylor by
Mrs Cor,lclia Beard. ct al. hy deed Of
record In the County Court Clerks
Office In Cnttendcn county. ny. In
Deed Book Is. Page $40. Levied upon
A. the property ~ A. b. Taylor.
TERMS. Sale will h. made on I
credit 81 3 months. bond with approx
cd security required bearing interest
AZ the rate OF PER cent per Annun
from day ~ sale. and having the forrs
and effect u a rcpleyin bond, this ths
- day ~ August. 1871.
J. W LAME.
Sheriff Cnticndcn County
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
Election Officers.

The County Board of Election
Commissioners, composed of W, Is.
Yandell, p. ). Maxwell and J. W.
Lamb met Monday and appointed
the following officers for IL" No.
vember election, 1904, at the fol-
lowing named precincts;
MARION, No. ii. NJ. Freeman, NJ.
H. Weldon, Judges; H. A. Haynes
Clerk; J. Frank Adams, Sheriff.
MARION, No. JAS. f. Chittenden,
j. G. Gilbert, Judges; c. S. Mum,
Clerk; H. Koltinsky, Sheriff.
MARION, No. 3. J. A. Farmer, p. c.
Stephens, Judges; W, X. Powell, Clerk
j. w. johnson, Sheriff.
MARION, No. Al. S. Wheeler,
Thos. Dollins, Judges; r. |. Mum,
Clerk; A. j. Baker, Sheriff.
MARION, No. 81. F. Conger, C.
w. Cruce, Judges; j. T. Pickens,
Clerk; L. W. Cruce, Sheriff.
FRANCES. w. E. Asbridge, W. Q.
Wicker, Judges; NJ. F. Pogue, Clerk
John Yandell, Jr.. Sheriff.
DYCUsBURG. Geo. Steel, J. A,
Graves, Judges; T. J. Yates, Clerk
Owen Boaz, Sheriff.
UNION. e. B Franklin, W. c. Ty'
ner, Judges; ]. B. Carter, Clerk; Ar
thony Davidson, Sheriff.
SHERIDAN. W. b. Sullinger, T. E
Griffith. Judges; A. J. Bebout, Clerk
j. w. Stations, Sheriff.
ToLU. -Chas. Taylor, Vim. Barnett
Judges; W. Z. Dowell, Clerk, T. 7
Guess, Sheriff.
FoRD's FERRY. -Thos. WalTord, J
f. Dean, Judges; Jas. Daughtrey
Clerk: c. E. Donakey. Sheriff.
BELLS MINES. j. NJ. Davis, w. c
Hamilton. Judges; J. d. Asher, Clerk
Cbas. Travis, Sheriff.
ROSE BUD. Nelson Roberts, |. ID
Num-. Judges; W. +. Galladay, Clerk
j. l.. Sullivan, Sheriff.
PINEY. H. n. Lamb. II. W. Mckee
Judges: A. A. Deboe, Clerk; Edo
Dean. Sheriff.
SHADY GROVE. A. Towery. W. +
Todd. Judges; Rob't Wood, Clerk: llel
Stations. Sheriff.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
LUCAS WINS
Court Holds That He Cannot Be
0usted From Office.

Auditors Agent Frank Lucas, II
Prducah, has an important victory
in the circuit court at Frankfort.
In a suit argued last week, myoly.
ing the qucstson whether or not
the state auditor can remove his
agent without cause before his term
has expired, judge Carroll, in cir.
cult court, rendered an opinion.
He holds that the auditor has no
authority 10 remove before the four
years term Is over an auditor.
agent, unless some cause exists.
The agents are appointed for four
yean, he says. and four year.
means four years.
This il the frst time the Que.-
ton has been passed ON since Il
was raised early in the year by
Auditor Hagrrs effort 10 Gust the
auditors agents appointed by For.
mer Auditor Gus Coulter, Il whom
Mr.. Lucas, Of Paducah, wa, one.
James Campbell, Of Paducah, was
appointed To succeed Mr. Lucas
aud the auditor refused to rcccip,
the new bond Of Mr.. Lucas when
Il was presented.
A great deal Of interest has been
taken in the case, and the auditor
will at once take an appeal, and
The cour; ui appeals viii settle the
question finally.
The case decided was a mandam.
us proceeding against Auditor lila.
ger TO compel him TO accept Mr..
Lucas bond, which has 10 h. re.
newed every two years, and which
ndi,or Hagcr refused TO rmov,
snd file few months ago.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
CIVILIZED MAN
LOSING HIS TOES
Little Toe viii Gradually Disappear
Along With Vermiform Appendix.

DR.. George F. Shrady, in COM
menting on the theory of Sir John
Murray that the little toe OF man
is disappearing, said: 1T is true
that while civilization develops
man in some ways it also degener-
ates him in Others. For instance,
prepared foods weaken the stomach;
whereas when men had to eat coarse
foods they had not only sound di-
gestive organs, but magnificent
teeth. These facts have led philos-
ophers today to prophesy that the
time will come when man can live
without a stomach 10y eating pre-
pared foods.
The principle Of disuse is well
exemplifed in the foot. The toes
are spread out TO support the arch
Of the foot and balance the body.
In savages who do not wear shoes,
or, at the most, soft moccasins, the
toes are spread out like a fan, as if
TO grasp the earth. Comprising
the foot within an ill-ftting shoe
distorts it, makes the toes grow
smaller and is driving the little toe
into disuse.
"Disuse is proved in the case Of
women. Their feet are much
smaller than mems because during
all ages they've been coddled and
have done SO little walking"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
TOM TAGGART
At HCme-kn Indiana Opinion Of His
Management.

1t was not until Mr.. Taggart UNI
dcrtook 70 run the Democratic ma
chine Of this State that the party
was regularly beaten in its state
campaigns. As Il Democratic lead
cr Mr.. Taggart has proved to he
about the most successful 'hoodoo'
that has ever handicapped our or
ganization. After a politician has
led his forces to defeat in one cam
paign after another he usually has
the good sense To retire and make
way for some other person. We
would suggest TO Mr.. Taggart that
instead Of staggering around the
country pretending to he the boss
Of the Democratic party Of Indiana,
a more appropriate thing for him
To do would be for him To retire
and give place tosome one who has
greater ability as II leader.
We feel free to make sugges.
ton Of the kind because, Ii &c II any
other Indiana Democrats, We like
Mr.. Taggart personally. He knows
how to run hotel and shows a
fine sense Of discrimination so nee.
cssary in the composition Of one
who successfully caters To the ,tom.
ach Of the public.
What he doesn I know about pol.
itics would till all the Carnegie
libraries in the State. II Taggart
will sit down in the solitude of hi,
Sunday larroom where drinks are
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
Wednesday, Oct. 5th.

500 a. Devotional service
S:3 Ca Business Of Presbytery
100 Sermon by Rev J. r Price Sacrament eondust.d b,
Rev l. Wyatt d. D. and Rev. j. B. LoWery.
Recess