davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

Quite a crwd attended church
Thanksgiving day
Rm. T.. II. Blackburn hllrd his
appointment herr saturday aud
sunday ThccNtva. Luke 1913.
Thanksgiving -cryic. vcr held
hrrr la, Thursday.
Eycy mcmlsr IT Crokc,l Crck
should L. present on Saturday H..
iop the ith m DComlvr at uur
pgular meeting day 1T every
male mcml-r consid,r himself in.
dcltc,l a. the church uur dollar
and cycU sister fifty Uut. ior
twrlc months to dciny all cNIrn.
- u the church.
The musical nj J. X. Vaughn =
Saturday night was we'll attended.
The music was made by the Duvull
string land.
Goorgc Ilowclls son. Kirby, Is
ON the sick list this week.
81. V. Ford Is ON the sick list.
Kil,ic lIankins, II Hampton,
visited rrlaliyvs hrr last week.
lSc Hughes, " Chapel llill, at.
,cndc'l churh herr last Sunday.
Uncle Billy Davis and family
hayc moycd down near rolu.
Leave one dollar at Tur RpoRu
oIlicV and ~, the l.s, county paper
ever published. Cor one year.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

II Tennessee, In the En,rrnur,hip
IT tue Philippines, should H. com-
mcndcd. This Is q clear demon.
,tm,iun II the fac, that a party j.
in power that rcuguiS worth In
men. We lcliryc, with Andrew
Jackson. that 'lo the victor belong.
the ,p,il. but It dos, no, follow
that grai pcrccni. II the clerical
ior-c " the yariou, departments oi
government D. removed On acuuuni
II the principle, nor that the spoil
system should L. strictly followed
iu matter. moU International than
national,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
A Typographical Enigma
BY THE OFFICE FORCE

We are a quiet, pcaceable aggre-
CATION and bear our fellow man no
malice, but the endurance Of NOR
tails is limited, therefore hear our
say.
For the past several months the
typographical appearance Of the
S,urgis Herald has been enough To-
make the dust Of old Guttenbcrgcr
writhe in the grave. In their last
issue they say they now have a
cylinder press and intend To inn
prove the paper in all respects We
can't, for the life 81 us, see that IL
makes any difference whether they
have Washington hand press ur
four-dcck Guss 50 long a. they
allow themselves to h. imposed up
ON los a attlc.hraincd foreman who
hasn't sense enough 10 put the
forms on the prcss without getting
the las, page where the first should
h.. The paper j, actually a di>-
gmcc to ncwsppcriom II. ads
. look like Chinese catcchisms, th,
heads resemble relic, II the Galyc-.
ton Hood or 81 l.oui. after ih,
storm, aud typographical crwr- ar,
more numerous than flee. un the
hack u a "yallcr' log. The editor
Il a good man, and ha, our sym
pathy, yet We think BE- .hoult
either yukc hi- foreman uut II a.,
display typ eases, discharge III,
gnlooi, NJ suspend publication. u
printer. arr scarrr in that luyulitl
he might put hi. own two 10y, IL
the ollicr, and II they can't do an,
better than the present cucumh,nt
il would H. advisable ior him &,
kill them before they grow up. ",
bavc no doubt but what the alny,
mentioned foreman cuuld sharper
a pillow point. ur even shuc a horse
hut in a printing oilicr he vouldn
make a gpod galley hoy We woul,
say To him Go hack To the farm
that you learned your trade on an,
lvgin over.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
CROOKED CREEK.

Dry and dusty.
Miss Malinda Congct is still very
low II consumption.
Ben iinckle, Of Chicago, H., i
visiting his sister, Mn. Vim. Stout.
". ]. Paris has moved To the Al.
bert Weldon farm on Hurricane
Cpck.
L. q. Gruvc visited Vim. Paris
Sunday.
]. II. Congcr returned home sun.
day.
Jcs Canada visited friends a,
Pinckncyyillc Sunday.
Mrs. 4. l.. Case, II New Madrid,
Mo-, Is visiting her father. VIM.
Paris.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

Living A. We do in a southern,
Democratic state, We may be ac-
oused Of strenuous party bias when
we advocate Republican measures
which SEEM 10 reflect upon local
custom and government.
The Republican National plat
form declared cmphaiically for q
change Ut the lasis IT representa-
ton (fir an inquiry ~ To il. cxpc-
dicncy) from that uf the caucus to
That u the poll.books. The utter
fairness and JUSTICE IT such a
change is apparent to the most cas-
ual observer.
II Massachusetts,, Delaware,
Maine or Texas choose tn limit
their vote. by requiring cxtraorli-
nary qualifications such as poll-iax
receipt, ability to read aud explain
sections Of the constitution, to he
owners.oi specific amount Of value
in realty or other property, or To
have travelled To foreign ports, or
any such qualification, 1t would bc
scarocly fair, 80 pr ccnt Of their
yo,es l,,inP deprived Of their suiI.
rag. tina, a. many representative
should h. sent Ia Congress from
lhu.ri states, proPor,inncd 10 the
census returns, a. from Kentucky
when no such limitation pre-.
vailed.
That Kentucky with her 5000.
90 population and 100000 voters
should have her II members OF
Congress, but Massachusetts with
100000 population and 10000
,o,cm should have but one.hali
rs much to say in Govern.
mental legislation, no more palpa'
Die truth could he uttered.
The abandonment Of the old doc.
irine Of manhood suffrage" should
b. accompanied with correspond
ing reduction Of official positions,
and the mos, dull citimn can Casil,
sc The Justice Of H.
The being true, and The
iilh amendment 10 the con-
slitulion recognizing The propri'
city and necessity for such chang
Ia lhp hpsis q representation and
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

J. A. Hurley returned imm Nj
-ouri Wednesday
Booth and Woodbridge her puf'
chased uicr new barber chair
The diryior II the Commercial
Club will meet Saturday night
End Foster la, -ccupd yuune
s,,ll-rry, II Smithland. To- asst
him at his larbyr shop.
lacy llaric.iy and Billie Thar
II the llapl,~iy.lrma ncighlorlf..i
we're In town "Wednesday.
". u. Roth, the barber, r,uu.
cl Wednesday irom Norris CITY
Ill.,, after thrcc weeks absence.
Our District Sunday School Cn'
ycntion will h. held WEDNESDAY,
December 18th, at Weston. Ewp
body will please comc.
q. ". GAuAGAN.
Dist. Sup
We have hrst elias. Gruan
butcher and will sell you rho'N
lccf. Roas, $ cts, stake 10 c''.'
pnrk mast \ cts, pork stake ~ e..
Next wcck We will he ready IL ~
you all kinds " sausage.
n. SnW,n
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

Again Roosevelt las dcmon,imi.
~ the fact that b. is ibc President
II the whole United State. H.
has oisr,l Senator Ccrkrll. Il
Missouri, the lsihmiau canal com.
made yaaui ly the
resignation " Col. lIcCkcr. " Mich.
igan, and has ,lso told him tina, Il
he iccls that his health willno, pr.
nit him to take the place the Prs.
idcnt desires To offer him a position
on the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. Mr.. CoCkrcll, rs j. we'll
known, was a confederate soldier.
and has for many years represented
the State Of Missouri In the United
States Senate. lie j. a Democrat
81 the s,rictcsi school. The sue.
ocsor Ia Senator CoCkull will H.
elected by the legislature II that
state, which is Republican. The
exercise u this unbiased principle
by the President In matters the inn.
Portancc Of which materially CON.
Germs every State in the Union Is
what patriotic citizens yo,c for when
they vote for president This act,
a. well as that Disappointing Wright,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

The southern countic, Il Nilsson.
ri that arr circulating a petition IN
h. oinci 10 Arkansas, Dy,ausc, the
petition states, that honorable men
cannot acknowledge citizenship in
Missouri without shame and lis.
grace since It was carried by Rouse.
welt, have our permission Ia get oil
the face Of the earth. That's too
rank for civilization.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

he Republican National platform
pledging relief and equity in the
we feel it the duty Of p Re-
publican paper to call attention and
demand action ON the reassembling
Of congress.
When the amended constitution
made the census reports the basis OF
representation all the states recog-
nized manhood suffrage but since
then divers states have added fur
ther conditions down to the latest
Grandfather" clause Of several
southern states, by which the negro,
a citizen, has been practically elm
mated from the polls Of some Of
these states; and while it is not
susceptible Of prooithat this grand
father clause was inserted solely 10
effect and bar the negro vote, few
or none have the hardihood to deny
that that was the purpose.
Under census basis the negro
actually conferred representation
to the extent Of 3-j Of the ncgros,
and yet they had no vote while now,
in states referred tn the whole neg
n population Is counted and repre-
sentcd without u vote. The Re-
publican party owes It to the coun'
try land the Republican party pay
it, dcbtsl to correct this.
California and New llamprhir,
have an educational qualification III
their voters aud II il proves thai
there is a. large a percentage 81 IL
litcrutcs in thu,r ,tatcs ~ IN som,
others, cutting the voting popula
ton down 10, u or - pr cent
none will contend that those state
should continue Ia retain rprc,cn
tation at same rate aud tn same cX
tend as state, having 3 ur I pc
cent 1T illitcmtcs
Then, why should states dclibcr
atcly reducing their votes 10y fur
Their limitations on their suffrage
This is written ON the assumption
that such limitation. on the sui
rag are constitutional hut possihl
they are not ~, and Il not. thcl
steps should h. taken to dcclar
them void and num,ory, hut Il con
sii,uiional, justice aud equity Il,
mand change in the lasis u m
rcscniation
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

FI.ANARY We are authorized to an
nounce j. r. Flanary a candidate for
the office Of Sheriff Of Crittenden
county. subject TO the action Of the
Republican party. Election 1905.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

Messs. r. $. Maxwell and c. $.
Num-, the old chairman and sccrc.
tary, respectively, ofthe county cx.
ccutivc committee II the Demo.
cratic party, were reelected Non.
dax.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1904.
ANNOUNCE TENTS
FOR SHERIFF

DUvAL. We are authorized TO an
nounce Alonzo ]. Duvall a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff Of Crittenden
county. subject TO the action Of the
Republican party. Election 1905.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

We would suggest To Gov. Ward.
aman, Of Mississippi tina, Roosevelt
was also well pleased with his
plurality.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

Entered a. sccond-elaas matter July Is. 1904 at
The posiofice at Marion. Ky. under Act Of Con-
gress Of March .. 1873.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

To proven, The spreading Of small.
pox Wholesale vaccination Is In
progress in Christian county.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

Just received a car lead
Of American Field Fence
Marion Hardware Co
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03
DEMOCRAT WINNERS
TUESDAYS ELECTION

Chouteau county could not have
made better selection of men to
represent the county than those the
democrats have placed before the vot-
ers for their consideration next Tues
day at the ballot box.
The ticket is one of the strongest ever
placed before the voters, and was named
Dy convention that voted as one man;
the personnel OF the ticket is compli-
ment and credit to that convention.
As state senator is not elected in
Chouteau county this fall the legislative
candidates are the most important, and
come first on the list. Inc two men
chosen by the Democrats to fill these
Offices are men who can be trusted,
their integrity has been put to the test
III former instances and they have been
found fully equal to the test.
L. Newman, OF Havre, one of the
nominees for the legislature, has been "a
resident of Montana for over 10 years.
He is native OF Germany, having come
to the United States when small boy.
Owing to the death of his parents Mr..
Newman was thrown OH his own re-
sources at the age OF II, and his educa
ton was secured in the night schools of
New York. He can we'll be termed a
"self-made man." In 1890 he lett New
York and after two years residence in
Chicago, came to Montana. He has lived
in Havre since the very earliest days of
the town and has always taken an active
interest in it's development and progress.
He was elected mayor of Havre in. the
spring OF this year by the largest ma
jority ever given candidate in that
town. Since assuming the office, Mr..
Newman has worked indefatigably to-
ward improving the city. Sewer con-
struction is under way, the contract
calling for its completion by December
Is, at cost of $4,000; contract is
soon to be let for city water works at
cost of about $4,000; cemetery
board has been organized, and the GENE
terry greatly improved; the fire and po
lice department have been reorganized
plans for public library are under way
and altogether MIR. Newman's record il
Havre alone will bear witness to his en-
terprise. Mr.. Newman is also the pro
prietor of lunch counter at the Great
Northern depot that has been paJronizec
by nearly everyone in the state ane
county who has ever passed through
Havre. Withal there are few men who
enjoy the confidence of the people on {
whole as Mr.. Newman does; this is plain
ly shown by the support he is given b,
the citizens of his home town.
A. w. Ziebarth, of Chinook, the othe
legislative nominee, is man of worth
that is unquestioned. He came to For
Benton about 10 years ago and hell
the responsible position of express agen
for the Great Northern railroad for sew
eral years, finally resigning and moving
to Chinook, where he opened store. MI
Ziebarth, who is man about 40, is
strong character, one of those who whel
put in position of trust will never shirl
when it comes to question of right.
John Buckley for sheriff. His recor
is too we'll known to the voters of Chou
teau county to require detailed refer
ence. Few men in the state can point t
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03

this office. He has been a resident OF
Havre for nearly 10 years, most OF which
time he has been in the railroad buN-
ness, having been Great Northern con
ductor. 1t Mir. Hudson is elected the
Democrats will never have cause to re
greet their selection of Il man Tor this o.
lice.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Crutcher, the nomi
nee for county superintendent of schools,
is southern woman of the highest type
the south is noted for. She is a woman
vi fine education, charming personality,
magnificent bearing and possesses tllosc
gentle qualities of heart and graces OF
manner chat characterize the true lady.
She has been successful teacher in
Nashville, and other cities vi the ,uutn.
She is the bearer of the higAest possible
testimonials of her ability as a teacher
from man who for Is Yeas was secre-
tary of the state board of education of
tennessee, State Teachers association
Aside from her high qualifications for
As office, which has been shown ny her
mode OF campaign which is decided con-
trast to the undignified manner in which
this office might be sought for by 9th
ers who are without this lady's reserve.
lhis office should not be political one,
the thought of the political party should
be laid aside, and the woman voted for
who is best qualified to guide the desti-
| MES of the county schools with dignity.
j. HI. Roberts, of Cleveland, Democrat
| ic nominee for county assessor, is not a
stranger to the voters of Chouteau coun-
| ty. His home has been in and around
Chinook since the towns infancy. In a
| county of this size the office of assessor
is an important one, and one that might
4 be ably filled by Mr.. Roberts.
frank Lemmer, nominee forcoroner, is
a man well adapted for this office, which
IS not by any means the least important
on the ticket. He has made Havre his
home for several years and is we'll sup
piled with friends, who will be glad to
see him elected. A fact connected with
the coroner's office, which is not realized
by most people, is that the coroner is
the only county officer with authority to
arrest or serve papers on the sheriff.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03

as successful term Of office as the one
| Just finished by Mr.. Buckley. Aside from
the economy that has been practiced in
this office, the record Of each officer UNI
der MIR. Buckley rejects credit on him
self. This state has been his home 50
long that he is claimed as a Montanan.
Under eX-Sheriff y Meals administration
about 10 years ago, Mr.. Buckley served
faithfully and efficiently as jaiier and
| later as under sheriff, SO that every
! learned. Men of either party-Demo-
cratic or think alike on the
branch OF this important Office is wei
subject Of John Buckley for sheriff, and
that is that better qualified man could
not be found, nor a man who kne,y less
fear when a duty was to be performed.
b. f. 0 Neal, cand date tor county
treasurer, is another of the strong men
in the county who has also made al
enviable record for himself, record that
is too well known for words to express.
Mr.. O'Neal served two very successful
terms as sheriff of .nis county several
years ago, and two years ago was nomi
nee for state senator, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that Chouteau county was
decidedly Republican at that time, he
came within few votes of being elected.
Mr.. G. Neal is 1t present in the hotel bust
ness at Chinook, where he is considered
one of the progressive and stable citi-
zens of the town. His eleculon will mean
much to the taxpayers OF Chouteau coun-
ty, who believe in economy being prac.
ticed in county offices.
j. X Bramble, of Havre, the nominee
for county attorney, was born at Sax
on, Meigs county, Ohio, in 1867. He was
educated at the Southern Ohio Normal
school, afterward teaching very success
FULLY for several years. H. was admitted
to practice law before the Ohio bar in
1891, coming to Montana the year fol-
lowing, since which time fhe has prac-
ticed in the state and federal courts. He
has large and lucrative law practice
at Havre at the present time. Mr.. Bran
bic was for two years editor of the
Marysville (Montana) Gazette. He has
been staunch Democrat all of his life
making speech in public for the first
time at the age of Is, for Cleveland.
The candidate for county clerk and re
corder, j. NJ. Kelly, of Havre, is young
man of sterling character, who although
he has not lived here as long as some
of the other citizens of that town, has
accepted Montana as mis- home with easy
grace. He came to Havre four years age
to take the position of chief clerk of the
Great Northern shops at that place
which position he held until this spring
when he resigned and accepted position
with the Cudahy Packing Co. of Havre
under L. X. Devlin. He is also city
t clerk of Havre, secretary of the Havr,
City league and secretary of the Havr'
t Democratic club.
John Many, candidate for county an
, ditor, an office created this fall by tn
. county becoming third class, is one of tn
. old timers of northern Montana. Hi
a home is near Chinook, where he has live,
< before that town was thought of, nea
the old site of Yantic. He is man to b
1 relied on.
: L. 0. Hudson, of Havre nominee TO
: clerk of the district court, is an affabl
0 and courteous gentleman, well suited t
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03

p. J. Mcintyre and J. w. Clack are
the democratic candidates for JUS
tices of the Peace. Both are too we'll
and fayorably known In this neck o
the woods to need recommendation.
They have grown up with Havre,
fought for Havre and will probably
die i'm Havre within the next SO years.
Give them q vote.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03
LOCAL MENTION
Get a kew at 1.-The HUB"

Vote early and remember Buckley
for sheriff. He is the friend Of good
citizenship.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. A. G.. Lender next Thursday
afternoon.
The money box which was stolen
from ''The Hub last Sunday has
been replaced and the keys are still
valuable articles.
For SALE.-One of the neatest and
best built 4-room cottages in Hayre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments. L. Newman.
The Havre High school foot ball
team played the Chinook team last
Saturday which resulted in a score of
81 to in Chinook's favor. A number
of teachers and parents of the boys
went down to witness the game.
John Beuhl, charged with stealing
express from the Great Northern
railway, broke jail Tuesday night and
has not been apprehended. After
prying the lock from the Jail door, he
pocketed the lock and it Is hoped this
article will be the last he steals IN
| Hayre.
Remember Lucke sells nothing but
the best
Leave your orders for. McFarlanes'
coal with Harry w. Wright.
| Phone 8.
Mrs. A. M. Webber is closing out
her large stock of fall and winter mil
linery at Cost. The millinery is new,
stylish and of the best material.
Come early and select your choice at
your own figures. Call at residence
The regular services will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday as
follows: Preaching at IL O'Clock, a. m.
Sunday School at $50 p. M. West
muster Guild, tbs p. m. Preaching,
evening service, $3.50 O'Clock. You
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19

children better educated or brighter
than the children of the poor.
Education costs and sacrifices must
be made to obtain it, but the day has
come when the children of the poor can
have as good teachers as the children of
once obtained ii cannot be taken away,
but it must be obtained by hard work
on the part of both scholars. teachers
and parents. Children can be made to
go to school, but they cannot be made
to study. The governor then told a
story to illustrate the power Of public
opinion. Were it not for public opinion
North Carolina would never have Sc
coded from the Union. In his quaint
Southern dialect the governor told Il
story of an old Southerner who would
not wear shoes to church until public
opinion advanced by the women. forced
him to do so. Public opinion will bring
about changes in the educational meth
DDS in the country and will result in
universal education, for rich and poor,
black and white.
i In closing the meeting Mayor Davis
| called for the handkerchief salute for the
speakers and it was given with Il will
by the members Of the audience. Gov
ernor Aycock and Judge Winston left
| on the t.l5 train for Bangor, where
! they spoke, Saturday evening, before
a large audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19
A WAY OPEN.
Many an Augusta Reader Knows It
Well.

There Is a way open to convince the
greatest skeptic Scores Of Augusta
people have made it possible. The
public statement Of their experience is
proof the like of which has never been
produced before in Augusta. Read
this case of it given by citizen:
c. A. Miron Of the police force, resid-
ing at 50 Washington ST., says: "For
seven wears or over ! had more or less
trouble from the lack of proper action
Of my kidneys. The pains over those
organs at times We're severe and the
secretions excessive. Learning about
Doan's Kidney Pills | procured box
at c. K. Partridge's Old Reliable drug
store directly opposite the p"stoiiice.
| derived great benefit from their use
at once and in a short time the pains
were ended. Doan's Kidney Pills are
an exceedingly valuable remedy for the
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. n.
y, sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.