davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

prize winners, and the kind of
medals bestowed. To Hon. G, n.
McGrew, more than any other man
in the county is due the credit of
Livingston county making such
respectable showinga at the fair. Mr.,
McGrew takes more interest in the
agricultural welfare Of this county
than any other man in it, and if all
the farmers in the county would
follow his lead the whole county
would blossom like rose.
Following is the list of medals
awarded:
John Greenlee, Salem, sorghum
silver medal,
Robt. +. Blakely, Hampton,
,orn and wheat-bronzc medal.
W. Il. King, Berry : Ferry, corn
bronze medal.
X. W. Lay, Bayou, wheat
bronze medal.
J. d. McCandless, Bayou, corn
bronze medal.
&. n. McGrew, Bayou, wheat,
beans and timothy seed-bronze
medal.
Chas, Ray, Bayou, corn-bronzc
medal.
&. ". Stroud, Berry's Ferry,
corn-bronze medal.
J. r. Summers, Salem, oats
bronze medal.
Chips Bros, Bayou, corn and
clover seed-silver medal.-Liying.
ston Banner.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
PARKER REBUK ED
Democratic Paper Rags "Blathsr.
sixties for melting FiIipinOs.

The hardest .lapye, administered
10 Parker was from the hand II an
ultra. Democratic editor. There j.
in the southland mo- more nhidly
Democratic newspaper than the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, yet
an editorial leader in that paper
reads
Those distinguished blathcr-
skitcrs who have b,cn ablathcring
about Filipino independence and
coullary inaniiics, claim to lc
helping To elect Judge Parker.
Governor Wright, who Is On
the ground and who knows, in.
formed this government that all
these declarations were being trans.
lated and Published in Tagal ncw-.
papcrs and tina, they were having q
dcluding and dcle,criou. effect on
the natives
Now cumcs the report that the
old agiiaiors and professional pairi.
o,s who have bccn in enforced r..
tircmcnt and whose hcnchmcn arc
the head hunter. and bandits from
the mountains. and the bolo men
from the lamloo ihickc,s In th,
valley have come forth and purpo-,
holdingpublic independence meet.
ing. In Manila.
IT these fiery cxhoricr aruus,
their hali.,amcd fellow. to disorder
and ypin, by their pcricryid utter.
ancc., and Il the task II goycrning
the islands Is rendered morc din.
cul, and expensive, our homc.br,I
Tagal-Amcrian. will find that thcy
arr supporting judge Parker with a
knife.
This country Is engaged In III,
solution Il one Il the mos, difficult
problems that cycf confronted a
civilized people and Il is bCndinI
every energy to solve Il wisely. Ey.
cry word uttered calculated 10 en-.
barrass Il will bc resented by III,
spirit u the nation which stand,
fortnight or wrong, our coun.
try. -"
In The De nocratic platform and
in Parkcr's letter II acceptance will
he found that 'ablathcrine about
Filipino independence and corullary
inani,ics. Of which the Mcmphi,
Appeal complains, Mr.. Parker
emphasized his desire To have Il
known tina, he demands the sivinE
Of an immediate promise II indie.
pcndencc ,o the Filipinus.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Land Tor Sale.

Good farm containing 100 acres
on the Salem and Smithland road
in Livingston county. q miles from
Salem, > l.2 miles from Hampton.
Has ~ acrs god timber, balance
In god state Of cultivation under
god fence. Good dwelling housc,
wells, cis,crns, never failing springs,
and other improvements. VIII scll
cheap for half cash, balance TO suit
purchaser. See CHAMPION & CHAM.
FioS, Marion, Ky. I'm
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
For Pain
Take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis
appear Like
Magic.

Not by paralyEIng tho nerves and
glands. like opium. morphine. cocaine
and other dangerous drugs, but by IN.
crcaslng the natural rocretions
This action IA obtained AZ n result -
modern discoveries In medicine. making
Il possible to relieve pain without bad
after effects.
You can safely depend upon Dr. Miles
Anti Pain Pills TO relieve and cure such
pains as Neuralgia. Headache. Stomach.
ache, Menstrual Pains. Rheumatism,
Backaohe. ToothAche. etc.
They will also. by their calming act.
ion on the nerves. almost instantly re-.
llcye such distressing feelings as pli.
illness. car-slckness. Indigestion. mi.
liability. slecplesancas. Neryousness. etc.
Not merely do they relieve. bu, they
yering In their use. you do away Nth
the cause.
DR. Miles Anti-I'ain Pills aru guir.
anteed that nrSt package will benefit o.,
your money back. Never sold In tuls.
Il am thankful for the good p-
Miles Anu.rain Pulls have and an.
doing me Ever since the war / hsys
had spells Of severe thfobhinE head.
ache. caused by catafrh. until ia y,.i.
ago. I bcgan taking Anu.rain lTlls
the only remedy that ever Flts
me relief since teen have not hsi
one hard attack. because ! take nj
and II overcomes the difficuity Clio.
HAtNnERH, Grcenshufg. Ind
pprr Write 10 We for Pre- Trial
4 NH Package Of Or. Miles Anti.
Pain Pills, the New Rcientlhc Kennedy
for Pain Also symptom Hank our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tsl
you what IL wrong and how 90 fight it
frre DR MILES MEDICAL. 90.
l-ABollATOIlIks. El.kliART. lii.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

Cloak and sui, display Nov. 2nd.
McCoSNni & sroNr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg Of j. b. ormer, Franklin
Grove, III. 1t developed a stub
born ulcer unyielding to doctors
and remedies for four years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured. It's
Just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin
erupiions and Piles. 25c at Il. +.
Haynes drug store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Large Potatoes.

y VI Davidson, who rv-idc.
near the old Jim Mines, about four
or five miles IVES, Of the city, on
las, Saturday presented US with two
very largc Irish potatoes which
grw on his farm. They arr what
is commonly callc,l the hll poia.
TO. The two will weigh abou, six
pounds and We will warrant that
this rccorl will b. hard TO bcai.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
DESIRE OF VOTERS
Republican Policies Will Continue for
Four Years More.

As election day draws near IT be-
comes more certain that the Repub- .
lican party is going to be continued !
in power by the expressed
desire of an immense major
ity of voters. The people had
made up their minds before the |
shouting and the hurrahing Of the
campaign began. Recently, under
the question of canvassing commit
tees from both great national par
ties, they have revealed their
minds. Every Republican will
vote for Roosevelt, no matter what
local disturbances affect his ticket.
Many who were Democrats before
1896 will vote for Roosevelt, al
though, naturally. they say little
about their intention, and a very
large number Of independents have
openly declared for him.
The fact is that the Democratic
party has shown inability To man
age the affairs Of the nation. It,
weakness was so conspicuously dis
played when il was last in power
. that hosts Of men became convinced
| that il no longer represented any
branch or contingent Of the intclli-
gent people Of the United States.
The free silver ,razc Of 1896 and
1900 completed the wreck Of a once
idolizcd party fetch. Thousands
Of old-time Democrats, thousands
OF young men with Democrat,
affiliations, deserted the ancicn,
'''''
vigor oi Republicans There they
remain
The election IN November II this
year will show that the men who
loincd the party Of honest money,
.oi national prosperity, 81 sound,
. virilc activity. m the work Of in
tcrna'l'hal Improvements OF o dlg'
n'h'u' strong foreign P''l'y "'
protection ." American '''ilcns at
home ana abroad "i equal opp"r'
'un'''~ ana justice !" a'' without
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Doesn't Respect Old AGE.

lrs shameful when youth iail. To
show proper respect Tor old agc. but
jus, the contrary in the casc II DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut
of maladics no matter how severe
and irrespective Of old agc, Dyspcp.
sia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipation
all yield TO this perfect Pill. pc
at Il. =. HArNn' drug siorc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Five Per Cent. Of Worlds Pop.
uIatiOn and Seven Per
Cent. Of its Area.
American Industry Equals One
Half Of the Industry Of
Mankind.
NOT so UNDER CLEVELAND.

Every vote cast against the Re
publican party this year is ballot
marked or the hauling down Of the
flag. American prosperity rests on
the protective tariff. 1t is protec-
ton that has made the United
States the prosperous country that
it is. Every ballot cast for candi-
dates not heartily in favor Of pro-
tection-for candidates especially
who believe that protection is rob
bery-is blow at national suprem-
acy. That supremacy rests, after
all, on protection, which has given
toiler and tiller the home market
and is fast winning the markets Of
the world. Our flag now signifies
continental paramountcy. Strike
at commercial supremacy and in
dustrial solidity, resting on tariff
protection Of American industry,
and the flag is stricken at one and
the same blow. What has protec-
ton done for flag and country?
With less than 5 per cent. Of the
population and with ! per cent.
only Of the worlds area, the Unit
ed States is equal industrially to
half the remainder Of mankind col
lectively.
In corn, cotton, eggs, petroleum,
leather products, copper and prod
ucts Of the forest we equal or sur
pass the rest Of the world. OF coal
pig iron and steel We produce two
thirds as much as the rest Of the
world and threc-fiiths Of the earth I.
total food and agricultural products
and manufactures. OF silver, iron
ore and fish We furnish half III,
earths sum total. OF gold. wheat,
oats, hay, butter and cheese one
third. OF hops and h,cr one.
fourth. OF harley and wool one
fifth to one-tenth. We have one.
third as much wealth rs all the
rest oi the world; onc-third o.
much gold; onc-tiith as much ii.
yer: one-tenth as many sheep; one,
third as many COWS; two-third. q,
much railway mileage, or, counting
total track, about a. much a. all
the rest Of the world combined
We spend two-thirls a. much ioi
education a. the rest u mankind
we have onc.hali ~ much saving,
hank deposits; onc-fourth u III,
spindlcs in operation; onc-iourtl
as much shipping; onc.iourth q,
many exports; about onc.tcnth a
much revenue and expenditure a.
the rest Of the glolc. But We have,
notwithstanding, onc-thirticih onl,
rs much debt. In round numbcr
we produce and consume half a.
much as the rcst Of mankind.
We have also better producers
Our workmen have more brain an,
Drawn. The farm hand In III,
United States docs. according &
MuLHAuL, a. much a. two in ihD
United Kingdom. thrc in Gcma
ny, five in Austria. seven in Russia
Il takes four and one.half Europe
ans to equal one American. IL
tend the comparison 10 Asia an,
Africa and one American produce
equals ten II the world over ouisid.
the United States.
The United States is today prac
tically independent Of the rest o
the earth. We shall in a few year
raise all our own sugar and fbcr
manufacture all our own silk, pro
duce, In fact. almost everything
used by mankind. For all this an,
much more stands the American
Aag floating from the masthead o
protection. Don't vote 20 hau
down that flag. Louisville Herald
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
DEMOCRATIC RAWLINGS
,nceTdiary utteranccs CT Congress
man HefIin, Of Alabama.

If Democracy has returned to
sanity as Grover Cleveland as
serts, it is certain the party has not
yet purged itself Of something even
worse than insanity. Anarchists
are a greater curse to any commit
nifty than lunatics for lunatics are
often harmless to society, but anar-
chists, by their words and deeds
are always a menace. Take the
case of Congressman j. T. Helm,
for instance. He is an Alabamian
with a mouth more dangerous than
a dozen Czolgozes. The assassin of
President Mckinley did not openly
preach anarchism before carrying
out his purpose and thereby incite
others to Stay public men. Helm
is more cowardly. In recent
speech at Tuskegce, Ala, the home
Of Booker T. Washington, and the
negro school conducted by him,
Helm said:
There they sat, Roosevelt and
Booker, and il Czolgoz or one Of his
kind had thrown a bomb under the
table no great harm would have
been done the country"
OF the report that Booker Wash
ington was going To help to beat
| him for election 10 congress, Helm
said:
III Booker takes hand in this
thing it will h. one time will ask
him 10 step out. ! will ask him Ia
hand, of, and you know We have
way Of influencing negroes down
here.
Helm, who succeeded Congress.
man Thompson, had fight with
his Republican opponent, Captain
h. W. Walker, on Sunday. Smart.
ing under this, he attacked Walker
fcrccly in his speech lie de-.
,criled him as "a black and tan
serpent Kissing a, the Zee, q honest,
upright Democrats lie said Il
was the desire II the Republican.
Ia have Walker sent Ia congress y,
they could say Here. o iricn,
II Booker Washington and il show
how De- j. looked upon down Their
and how the people uphol,
him.
III Parker j. elected president,
be- said. and Booker Washington
goc- To Washington, you will I'm,
him eating in the kitchen insicaC
Il the dining.room
Helm .aid h. refused Ia NEE
Walker in joint debate because iha
would have recognized him as hi
equal. lie added:
II do no, recognize any blacl
aud tan a. my equal. will no
lower myself To the level II q blacl
and tan who minglcs on cqua
terms with ncguc-'
II aWils llcilin nothing To "a.
his bomb talk was intended 10 b
peculiar. The fact remains that
J was inccndiary language, such a. !
made criminal by the anti-anarch
u, law Recently passed by congress
B The Democratic party has much 3
answer for and unless II muftlr
such blatant niger" haicrs a
T Helm Il may have mon crime
laid at a. door, Helm Is one d
b the leaders II the party In III
! south, and hi. ui,cpncc. an an in
dica,ion that Democracy i, a
least, no, sale" even Il il i. no,
! sane" a. Mr.. Cleveland woul
! have the people believe.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
SrlrE ONO, CRY ToLEro,
tvCA. CouNrY

SINIt NNN, NlN lolsilh,
LvcA- CorNrY
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner oithc firm
Of +. ]. Cheney Il Co, doing husi-
ness in the city u Toledo, county
and state aforesaid, and tina, said
firm will pay the sum II ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case II Caiarrh that can
not H. cured by the uoc u Halls
Ca,arrh Cum.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn 10 before mr and sub.
scrilcd in my presence, this 6ih
day oi December, 4. ID. 1856.
lScaD 4. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PuRLir.
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken in.
icrnally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces n the
system. Send for testimonials inv
FL. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, q.
Sold by all druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
situation,
Evening journal., 1904-12-22
S OR 7 5
C0LOREO FIGHTERS POP
UP A LIVELY BOUT
Wind-up at Wilmington Ath-
letic Club Last Night
Was Tame

The star event at the Wilmington Ath-
letic Club Casino last night was six
round bout between Fred Blackburn, Of
Philadelphia, and Billy Gray, Of New
York. both colored. Blackburn had the
best OF the bout and when the gong
sounded at the end Of the sixth round he
had Gray nearly out The first four
rounds there was a great deal Of clinch-
ing and Referee Bailey had TO get out OF
his coat to break up the hugglng.
The wind-up was between Cub White
and Jack McKinsey and was very tame
affair.
The most exciting bout Of the evening
was between the Ace OF Clubs and Jack
Murphy. both Of Philadelphia, and the
negro gave the sports big surprise
Murphy put the Ace OF Clubs down for
the count ina the first round, but after that
the colored hgnter did better and gave
Murphy n hard hght
ahe FIRST preliminary was between Jack
ouirey OF this city and Jack Gallagher
OF Philadelphia, and Quirey appeared O.
have a shade the better OF the argument
as he forced most OF the fighting. The
local boy showed up In good form and has
the appearance OF a conner.
on Christmas afternoon Wilmington
Jack Daily and George Krall, OF Philadel-
phia viii again meet In the ring, and
battle for blood Is promised.
shadow" Morrow. Of Elizabeth, n. j.
last night challenged Jack Farrell, the
woll-lsnown local pugilist, for bout, and
the latter accepted.
Evening journal., 1904-12-22
FIRST DIVIDEND
/ ON READING STOCK
Directors Declare One OF
One and a Half Per Cent.
on Common
NO PAYMENT MADE SINCE 1875

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-The board Of
directors of the Reading Railroad COM
pany met and declared a dividend Of
IA per cent. upon the common stock
Of the company. The last dividend on
the common shares Of the corporation
was paid on January 25, 1876, and was
at the rate of 10 per cent. a year, or
2Is per cent. quarterly. In the interim
between this dividend and that now
declared the company has twice been
reorganized.
The dividend on the common stock
is payable February to shareholders
OF record January IA. To comply with
the law in such cases, the directors
also provided for the regular dividend
on the second preferred stock, deelar-
ing dividend Of 2 per cent, payable
on May 10 to shareholders Of record on
April %.
1t was on January 25, 1876, that the
last dividend on the common was de-
clared, and it was at the rate Of 10
per cent. per annum quarterly At that
lllllG AANduAMb was kOnnAuGA GU
gilt-edged investment.
Bankers recommended its purchase.
and It was widely held in Pennsylva-
MIA, largely by people Of moderate
means, scores Of whom depended upon
the payments, and when the men,
orable crash came, back in 1880, when
the property went into the hands OF
receivers the attending wiping out OF
practically all equity possessed by
holders OF the common stock, caused
widespread losses and sufferings to
thousands. Shattered as was their faith
and confidence by the downfall of the
property, many of the survivors Of the
wreck went down into their savings
and drew upon their last resource to
pay up the assessments in the hope OF
saving their original investment. In
May, 1888, the company had prospered
to such an extent that the receivers
we're discharged and the property re-
verted to the bond and stockholders
and the payment Of all interest in full
was resumed, but only temporarily, foT
In the following year-June, l6o4-the
property again passed under a receiv-
ership.
During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1904, about 6A per cent. was earned
on the $4,000, 900 common stock, afte:
paying dividends on the preferred. Es.
Inmates indicate that s1,6OO,O00 will be
shown for November and December
and if this is correct it will make
earnings of $4,000, 900 for the half year
applicable to dividends.
The proportionate charge at pei
cent. on s2S,OOo,OOO first preferred ant
s42,0OC,o00 second preferred is 400.
900, so that on this basis alone the bal
ance applicable to the common stool
for the six months ending next weei
would be s3.2oO,OOO, OF AZ per cent
on the common stock.
Evening journal., 1904-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL EASY FOR YALE
Crack University Five Played in This
icty Last Night.

At the old Y. M. c. A. hall last night
the Yale University basketball team
trimmed the Wilmington High School
five by the score OF "a to 3. Under the
circumstances the High School boys put
up a fairly good game but seemed to
be suffering from stage fright.
Yale had the advantage in height and
Hyatt was 80 tail that the High School
players were unable to interfere with
his attempts to shoot. Yale played a
fine passing game and had signals for
each play.
The Yale manager vouches for the
fact that four OF the five players in
last nights game were regular Varsity
players, the fifth being detained by ex-
animation. His place was filled by Ort-
mayer, a substitute.
High School made seven OF It's nine
points during the first half. the score
at the close OF the first half being 80
to z DRyett and Butz played best for
the High school, while Kinney and Hy-
att exceiled for Yale, Kinney getting
eleven field goals. The lineup;
Yale. High School.
Kinney ..-... forward ...... Mcdaniel
Barber ........ forwards. payett capt,
Hyatt, capt ..n-ccntre-.. ....s.. Wilson
Carter ......... defense ........... Butz
Ortmayer .... defense ....... Nichols
Field goals, Dayett 4; kinney IL:
Barber, 4. Hyatt 3; Carter ]. Goals
from fouls, Dayett z; Hyatt, a; time OF
halves, 20 and IS minutes.
Evening journal., 1904-12-22
HARRISBURG SIGNS HANIl
Old Lacquer Will Manage the Senators
Tri. State Team Next Season.

Harrisburg. Pa, Dec. 22.-Harris-
burg baseball fans are jubilant over
the action Of the baseball committee Of
the Harrisburg Athletic Club yester-
day. AT a meeting of the committee
William r. Hamilton was selected as
manager for the baseball team for the
season OF 1905. A number Of applica-
tons were in the hands Of the COM
mittee but It was decided that Hamil-
ton was the best all-around man. It
was found necessary TO make a selec-
tion at this time owing TO a number Of
the candidates having other places in
view to which an answer was required.
Hamilton has managed the Haver-
hill Club. OF the New England League,
FOR two years, and the past season
finished on top with commanding
lead. He was formerly a member Of
the Philadelphia and Boston National
League Clubs, and was one Of the
best hitters and fastest base runners
In the league when he was with these
clubs During the past season he led
the New England League In batting
with an average OF 412. and in stolen
bases with seventy-two TO his credit.
His fielding average was .953.
Evening journal., 1904-12-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Admiral Sir Erasmus Ommanney.
the father Of the British navy" died
at Portsmouth, England, after long
illness.
The explosion OF a gas tank at
Pittsburg, Pa, resulted in FIRE which
destroyed four buildings. entailing
loss of $4,000
Mrs. John Josnson and her two
sons, aged z and years. of Bangor.
Me-. lost their lives in a fire that de-
stroyed their home
Willie Henderson, aged IA years. Of
Laurel. Del, fell from a tree and was
killed while gathering mistletoe for
his school teacher
The cruiser Washington, being con-
structed by the New York Shipbuild-
ing company, Camden, N. j., will be
launched February %.
Evening journal., 1904-12-22
Theatrical Notes

without doubt. the most laugh pro-
ducing, screamingly funny farce-com-
Heal street, on Sunday night after
an engagement at the Lyceum Theatre
today matinee and evening, TO run un-
til Saturday night. Messrs. Crosby and
Gordon. in conjunction with e. d. Stair
the well-known theatrical producer Of
New York, have revived that efferves-
cent comedy. who is Who?" ana have
mounted the piece most elaborately
surrounding Charles A. Pusey and Miss
Inez Foreman, their principals, with a
company Of players that are all Of
Broadway repute. Manager Humphries
on account Of the Christmas holidays
is presenting this piece to the theatre
goers Of wilmington, showing that
oven the inevitable pre-Christmas bus
mess does not mean any deviation from
the rule Of "the best at popular prices.
This attraction comes to this city after
run in New York Of several weeks
where phenomenal business was done.
This win prove one OF the greatest
screams, theatrical ever IN this city.
The seats for the engagement are now
on sale.
Evening journal., 1904-12-22
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE
Rejected Lover Shot Woman, Con.
stable and Himself.

Rejected Lover Shot Woman, Con.
stable and Himself.
Lockport. N. Y, Dec. %. - Fred
Jones. clerk in a store at Newfane,
shot and killed Mrs. Abbie Goodrich
and Constable William c. Gray and
then shot himself,
Jones was a suitor OF Mrs. Goodrich.
who was a widow with several chill
dren, and well-to-do. Being older than
Jones, she objected to his attentions.
Jones. It is alleged, had threatened TO
kill her and burn her property, in con-
sequence of which she obtained a war
rant for his arrest, which was given
to Constable Gray 10 serve. Gray
went to the store where Jones was
employed. Jones requested permits.
sion to send for Mrs Goodrich in order
that he might settle the matter with
her Upon her arrival they had some
words. resulting in Jones drawing a
revolver and shooting her in the head.
Constable Gray sprang towards Jones,
when he also received a bullet In the
temple. Jones then put a bullet in
his own head. All three are dead.