davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
THURSDAY, OCT. 5. 1905.
AN N0UNCEM ENTS.

We are authorizes to announce
I. 5. maxwell as a candidate for
State Senator from the Third Sena-
torial District, composed Of Critten-
den, Webster and Caldwell counties.
subject to the action Of the Democrat
ic Party.
We are authorized to announce r.
III. COCHRAN, of Marion, a. a candi-
date for Representative from the coun-
ties OF Crittenden and Livingston
subject to the action of the Democra-
tic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
Puts il or on the Printers Devil.

The Record says that B, Intended
20 tell che truth about the democrat
court Proceedings ia the bounty. l..
% the same character - truth YOU
told when YOU aid that Tho iadic,.
ment against Jadge Toucry was pla
cd Boa q democratic Las oaico iu tho
town Il Marion. Tor corrupt purpos
csf And when you are challenged
60 name thc lawycr that sou have
iibclod, you make use II tho old
dodge that Is always rcsortcd e. by
tho libclor. by saying that "it vas a
typographical error. and the word
placing being used instead ~
Matched. We gods and lituc 6shes
Noah Webster aud al the rest please
explain the similarity between "plsc.
cd aud matched. Wha, Jid tb,y
mean a. used By the bung ing vr,tcr
that attempted to point The keen
sword Of the .landcror. aud then.
when hc was called down, put. it a
on the devil in the printing Office.
and calls tia typographical error
Many typographical errors have oc.
CURED In your columns and II al N. I
i"isehoods that have been uttered /
should be turned into typographical
errors your editorial page would look
Ike Chinese receipt Tor laundry.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
SAVE CRlTTENDEN
FROM The SlANOERERS.

The court house gang that nomi-
mated the present Republican ticket
IN this county, driven TO desperation
IN the attempt to whip the Republi-
cans Into line, have attempted to drag
the courts down into the quagmire Of
politics, have stopped at no Islander
necessary, in their opinion, to infame
as they believe, the mind Of their
partisans. The challenge was made
IN these columns that no partisan YER
dict was ever rendered in the courts
OF Cuttenden county. If such there
was, demand made upon the court
house gang TO name il. The atten b.
ton OF the public was called to the
fact that there was no need Of a par
usan jury. The men who have filled
the position Of jurymen in Critten-
den county in the past years, Of all
political faith were declared to be
men OF honesty and Of fair dealing
30 the court house gang, in its melan-
choly strait, through one Of their
chief advocates, Carl Henderson, at
tempted to answer the article, and
attempted to show that partisan
juries had existed. And he said in A
speech at Crayneville, that two or
three years back the Democratic
grand jury indicted lot Of Republi-
cans for Illegal voting, false swear
ing aud that he defended and acquit-
ted them, and in short that he "killod
Cock Robin" Now, what are the
facts in the case ? They have scrap
ed the records of the court to prove
their SANDER, and this is the declara-
ton they offered in evidence. Is it
true or false ? The grand jury which
indicted these men referred TO by Carl
Henderson, was grand jury of the
November term of circuit court, 1900.
which circuit court was presided over
by Judge Thos. j. Num-. The grand
jury that returned the indictment
was composed of seven Republicans
and five Democrats. Their names
are as follows: John A. Clark, Re-
publican; b. a, Enoch, Republican
NJ. +. Pogue, Democrat; T. j. Dan
iel, Republican; B. |. Allen. Dem
ocratj John A. Bebput, Republican
W. j. Hill, Republicon; r. b. Gle
ments, Democrat; Hey Stallion, Re
pub''can3 T. II Carter, Republican
J. cry, Democrat j. 5. Aims
N '"mocrat This grand jury
j. o. 'n.r icl returned the inndlct-
I"1..4e At",too IS Mr. HendcLon. /
ano for en,t. .e assails and assaults
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
To The Voters.

Z Having received the nomination
ipr jailer at the hands of the Demo
cratic Committee, I take this occas-
Pm Of thanking the committee for
lneir kind remembrance, and the con
'hence they repose in me, and to the
public ! want to say, that if elected
1, shall endeavOr at all times to make
ppu faithful and efficient officer and
Task my friends OF all political par
rs for their support and if elected
rshall ever try to prove my appreci-
ZION for your support by an honest
20 faithful discharge Of It's duties.
n ID. l.. i T4Kr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
Blackburn & Weldon, Real Estate
Agents.

Taking Of real estate agents, We
would like to inquire IL the county
clerks Office is not considcnbl,
real estate Office, and IL Walter
blackburn is elected county Judge
they will Just unite the county judges
office with the county clerks office by
cutting a door between them and put
ting up assign ".BLAcKBURN d VEL
Don; REAL Estate AGENTS. Lots
for sale in the Blackburn Addition. 4"
Watt Lamb to advertise every
body property for taxes, and Black.
burn d Weldon to sell real estate
and Henderson To prosecute fellows
that won't buy, would have a comb.
nation that would be delightful. and
the next meeting of the court house
gang to name the Republican ticket
would not have To be held in the conn
ty clerks Office. II could be held in
The county judges Office. And while
some one was digging up the failure
u Berry Deboe or some other white
Republican Who did not vote for
\ 'hury, the negro, or voted against
I'M, the other members of the gang
night be busy in the county judges
'ihce, detailing the respective labor
or each follower Of the gang. and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @@@@ @0@@@@@@V0N

them a. dishonest. and acting from
partisan and corrup, motives. The
persons indicted were John Martin.
Republican John Sanders. Republi-
can II y. Miller Republican, Gee.
Abel, Republican Cid Woods. Re-
publican. 6. Il. Hardin. Republican
Albert Slaughter, Republican. Cha.
Cain, Democrat Berry Bra1icr, Re.
publican J. II. Zachcry. Democrat
All Of these men wcre indicted for
illegal voting and many Of them Tor
false swearing. Judge J \. Moore
represented most Of the Republicans.
aud Ollie jaime. represented the
Democrats All Of them were turn
ed loose. In fact. the commonwealth
attorney, a democrat after hearing
the facts dismissed the ind ctment.
Those which were not dismissed were
returned mot found. the person.
indicted having fed the county. Thi.
grand jury Is composed Of honest men
under their oaths doing their duty a.
they saw IL, aud from the evidence a.
presented to them, impartially aud
justly determined, a. they thought.
that the indictments should be re
turned.
Now, this great mares nest found
by Henderson, the jury, Mr.. Heud-
erson, turns out to have been a re-.
publican grand jury which indicted
these men. But. if it had been a
democratic grand jury what a howl
would have gone forth. But Mr..
Henderson thought he could arouse
the people by charging that it was a
democratic grand ju.y But the re-
cord still lives II will live when
politicians, seeking to perpetuate
themselves IN power, not by merit,
but by malice, have passed away.
and 1t IS matter Of congratulatIon
to those who live in Crittenden coun-
ty, who were reared here, whose pro-
perty Is here, whose dead are buried
here, that when the slanderous fin.
gers have turned the pages of its
court records it will be in VAIN 10
lind where politics has ever been used
Tor purposes Of indicting a man be-
cause he was a repub lican, or shield |
ng him because he was a democrat.
CrittendeD stands at the very threshold |
u Its greatest prosperity, at the very /
apex OF its splendid internal deyel-
'pment. Capital is invited here
The new blood of commerce is inyit-
ID To come, We offer inducements
or investments; and the slandcrcr.
u onr courts, seeking to perpe,uatc
'emselve' in Office, ought to be stop
'cc. ''nn'auds upon thousands of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

The democrats 80 proud Of ,.r
candidate for State Senator. Can oar
Republican friends truthfully .at OBJ.
same Of thoirsY Press MaxwcI ..i
man who know. no fear or shadow a
turning. With him in the Senate oa'
district will WELD a powerful. info
enco In that body.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

The Prccino, to which ho ,honld so
on election day Il might be that
the court house gang could then be-
able 60 name with nor, ease ,he
vholo ticket than "a did the last time
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

Editor J a. Ca.lcii q che Ir.
,on Leader. "a ia Eddysilie 3d.
ncsday bidding fof tho JOB q u
hng the ballots Cor the coming
scmbcr election H. swelI rr.r
81 Go do such vort in tho Los &c.,
hce add 80 undcrstsnd be ~ si
che work BY county clorl Q
smyth Lyon County Time,
The cnissnden Pass Job aa-.
Alec equipped 20 Do ihs ,'a"
~ork 10 hr't-class style and r
oniy nevspaIer Office in th, ,..
81 rrrsent prepared 60 DO such
bnt che county clerk Refused o, +.
che Editor ~ ihc Parss chan
bad coo ihc sorl Tho rcpah..sa
gan bad Co Dec sustained s,,. q
has To- be- done a. the onpcn,
taxpayer hence tho Job va, !.
10 thc Cuitendsa County Re-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
9bf erittenofn Dress
S. NJ. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered as secondolass matter June 10th. 49,.
a. a. the postothce al Marion. Ky. under the Act %
Congress Of March ird $50
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

Some time since the Rccar. Fol
that Learner T. Guess va t.-r
do~n Tor postmaster 81 Tolu. a..
There vorc better things iu s.r a
hrm We soc that the Rec.u b..
kept ~ promise. and maae t,
CLERK of che Election At Tan %
wa too big man. 10 says t. 20.
cord. 90 Boz postmaster ~ To.a ha
not Zoo big man 60 s,r. O.
election officer
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-07-27
Continued from 1st page)
WatkiuSvilIe
LynChers.

Il have the heartiest con.
tempt too, for the jailor who
gave up his key, because some
body pointed a pistol at his face
Suppose that same mob had de
manded that he send his daugh-
ter out to them. If that had been
the case the scoundrel. coward
though he is, would have died
first.
"I'Il tell you these outrages
will not stop until we get men
i'm Office who are not afraid to
die in the performance of duty
enjoined by their solemn oath. "
The church was filed with
people, and the remarks of DR..
Bradley created n most pro
found impression. "A t a n t a
Constitution.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-07-27

Money to loan by Rev. J. l..
Grayson from 30 days to 5 and
10 years on farm lands at s per
cent per annum. Come and see
meor write Rev. J. l.. Grayson
Box 5l5, Muskogee, |. Y.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-07-27
SUNAY EXCURSION RATES.

The NJ X. Il L. will $ I'll round
trip tickets ut rate of one fare
plus twenty five cents to all To-
cal stations where the regular
fare is 81. so or less. Tickets o..
sale fer train leaving Muskogce
after 6 p. IN. Saturday and for
all trains on Sundays except No.
3 and No. &. Don't fail to take
advantage of these rates.
w. w. HOLMES.
Agent.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-07-27

Katy Excursion TO Kansas City, July
1880,
On July Goth the NJ. X. & r.
will run special train leaving
Muskogee at 1880 p. m. 50. 25
for the round trip. Returning
special train will leave Kansas
City at $50 p. m. July 30th.
Don't hesitate but take advan-
tage Of this chance to enjoy the
many attractions Kansas City
has to offer. See w. G.. Slagle,
Katy's agent and go.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
TAKING OFF MORE HYDE.

The fight in Equitable for the immediate mutuai-
Hyde salling by
ing compromise which would make it impossible for the
policy holders majority in the board under four
The policy holders replied organizing commit
tee and calling the attorney general to institute
ceedings against Hyde Schif which would expose
whole interior workings of the The situation
not pleasing to the Hyde interests and they secured
posponment of the hearing the promise to let their
grip the society to it's naturalization
The charge made that 80 50 directors
bona fde stockholders in the Equitable society Under
in order qualify directors Since
shares of stock plain that the real ownership of five
shares directors would destroy Hyde
nOpoly. The gotten the familiar
device of assigning five shares each certain dummy h
rectors who they have qualified reassign the
shares to MIN and sign of attorney that
he not only the shares but the directors WELL 1t
this kind of directors who have voted m 100000 salary
and passed the tremendous of
Hyde in his rolics in high 1t is charged that
the mis- dinner the French ambassador 100000
recent fancy ball, which Madame Rejane danced
the "cancan, wasted 100000 from the 1t
charged that Hyde spends deal of his time
abroad living oriental potentae in Paris, with
carpets from carriage to his door, and
all of this prodgaty is paid for by the policy holders
Equitable 1t is all done under the guise of ad
vertisng society," and accomplished
it's purpose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05

Some principles there in economics that old
as history and back to the time when the highly
veloped commercial systems the
forms of exchange. principle
competition is of benefit to the whole people
turtles the principle held thought ques-
tioning until within the when
in accompaniment to high finance" theory
of economic practice. This theory things a
light and is given to throwing old principles.
world moving says advocate the theory,
competition of benefit to the people
played out When the famous Northern Securities
being fought out this argu-
that there is talk of hooking number
railroad systems into combination, is
again doing duty in of the eastern financial papers,
benefits of competition within SO b.
that denies them advantages having
through line of railroad for instance between two cities
thousand miles apart instead of number of SMALL in
dependent pieces well known. The financial thought
advocate does not stop at this however He makes the
statement boldly and that the world
moved from the old idea that competition is
played out. He fails that things happening
every day that put his arguments to rout
For instance there is the latest railroad report that of
the Alton The Alton will build
the largest passenger put
them into operation between Chicago and ST. Louis and
the service will be improved all along the line
This looks like fine thing the part of the road. 1t
looks like consideration for the public. Yet
why the railroads this means
much spent that might for dividends The
for it is simplicity itself The trolley lines have
been extending out from the big centers until today
go Chicago ST. OF trolley lines
that parallel the railroads. This cut local traffic
seriously and the railroads going to turn
and give the public such service will get back
the business other business that otherwise
would go to the trolley lines.
1t is the old story again. The fact that
water be the mountains that in places
it be to incline, does not change the
principle physics embodied in old homely
up hill" Neither benefits of
combination particular instances change the broad
era principles attached to competition.
From the view point of the whose only thought
is of benefit benefit properties in which
he concerned the idea the passing of competition
important factor be consistent; but from the
broader view of the greatest benefit to ALL competition
mains, will long remain the salvation of the pub
lie
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
VICTORY FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Chicago yesterday for municipal ownership OF
railways by electing Edward F. Dunno,
nominee for $4,000 plurality over
Maynard Harlan republican nominee. Both Har-
Ian and Dunno of excellent character and fine
ability personal popularity little figure in the
vital at stake. 1t to the voters
companies public ownership of the
nicipal ownership opposed private monopoly.
years people of Chicago have been complaining
the arbitrary nsoen and extortionate
fight power of these monopolies
chises granted corrupt councils remained in force
Nearly franchises expire. Harlan the
republican mayor, advocated renewal of the
franchises period with the understanding
railway properties would taken
by the Judge Dunno, the other hand favored i'm
mediate municipal ownership that what the people
of Chicago have voted for
The of Chicago election shows the strong
trend public opinion the United States toward munich
pal government ownership In his annual to
President Roosevelt plainly stated that
nent ownership of the railway country
could be averted only by their submitting gracefully
eminent regulation through interstate COM
commission. Most magnates are op-
posed to control they are using
their influence with the States to block
the legislation desired president the senate
bill along the
send bill passed by the house
senate being by powerful special in
teress like the Standard Oil trust other monopoes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL BOOK TRUST.

The American Book Company, the school textbook
trust appointed agent for every county in this
purpose of bringing influence to bear upon
county ana CITY boards the adoption
Walla Wala county has not been sl1gnted
The Cunderson abolishng uniformity of text
books providing a please county and
at the behest of the book trust
proposes to its reward 1t would be the
proper if the county school book commission ana
the incorporated towns of this county
contracts with independent book
concerns, any The school book trust is
oppressive monopoies in existence and it
of the road until is driven
business forced to sell its books at reasonable
prices This octopus tenaces in nearly
the land exacting tribute from parents sending
public schools 1t is no better than
Standard it should be dealt with in the
that Kansas is dealing with Rockefellers
monopoly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
I'm to Date Waist Belts.

For an unusually large waist the belt
Of uniform narrow plaits is always the
best
Silk and soft suede belts are in great
demand. Some of the new buckles
shown are of twisted order and made
in the oblong shape.
The trimming on the sides and backs
Of belts consists of little buttons and
embroidered rings. The side Orna-
ments used so much last season are
seen very rarely now.
With everyday gowns and short
skirts and blouses, broad soft leather
belts are used, or belts of ribbon, with
the widest Of buckles in the back and
q very small buckle in front.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
FOLK FOLLOWERS WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

The election Mayor Wells at ST. Louis yesterday is
victory element that follows the lead OF
Governor Tally the republican nominee for mayor
was supported by old democratic Doodle ring led by
which made desperate fight to regain It's ost
power plurality is small but it will suffice to keep
the city for two years longer
Tally would have meant return to the old
methods interrupted the prosecutions conducted by
Folk A few gang serving terms in the
penentary of them saved by the state
supreme appeal to make formidable showing IN
municipal The old captured the city council
hut lost the house delegates their efforts have been
in vain yet far from victory, is today
the lament of Ed Butler the dethroned boss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
A WIDE FIELD FOR BURBANK.

Burbank, of California has perfected fadeless
flower fadeess right the heels of tle
which fruit cuturis has evolced
The ought to fill long felt want bunch
(unless they expensive) ought
your lady quite spell. Young men of this
been the only support of florists can
bank account.
A man could afford buy his wife bunch of fade
less every year. whether the old
Fadeless flowers could always be kept
tap in the house.
We need things with Tess to ITEM
world is waiting for the cryless baby, scentless
bteess dog buttoness man, soundiess street
organ. rngess telephone fatless
fiat, a trustees trust
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05

closely allied to the railroads, will probably pass
less spneiess rate bill in the hope of foong people,
but nothing better be expected
to defer action the presidents
his hoped by senate leaders
that such Fairbanks will elected,
will hostile agitation
House.
If the railroad magnates persist fatuous course
will bring about irresistible government
ownership the railroads. J. Bryan or some
like character by people to
purposes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
WORK APRON.

adifferent matter. Every woman should
have a few Of these work aprons te
slip on, whether she does the little
things" about the house or finds it nee
essary to be her own housekeeper
This model is very easily made. as ii
is in one piece, and only the sewing
underarm seams and hemming are nee
essary to complete the garment. The
belt is buttoned in place, and the gar
ment may be simply finished with
hens on the neck, and the shoulder
edge may be finished by an embroid.
cry edge Any kind of material may
be used, depending entirely upon the
use of the garment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
Fashion Hints.

All the spring things are hand en-
broidered.
Cuffs flare upward, with outstanding
frills of lace.
Little rufties Of lace finish the hem of
many thin frocks.
Colored embroideries will be much
used on white dresses.
Soft, fluffy and dainty are the blouses
made entirely Of valenciennes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
Black Again In Favor.

All indications point toward a re-
vived interest in black, which during
the winter was out of vogue. 1t
has been distinctly color season, and
even white needed to be disguised with
grayish and cream tinges to pass mus.
ter. But now the wheel is to turn, and
black comes again to the fore, for re-
ports and designs of many Of the new
garments tell Of the inky tinge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Copy Of change Of must be delivered to e
bne,, office by Of o'clock to insure insertion
In the Of date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05

The unanimous election of William H. Kirkman by the
council as the Councilman Boyer from the
Third Ward deserved compliment to worthy cti-
zen The Statesman that Mr.. Kirkman will
make one of the useful members of the council and
that the city to congratulate itself that
it has secured gratutous services of so capable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS AND PEACE

said to be for Fairbanks
peace Whether they will get either depends good
on behave during the next three
years. they disposed to get out of politics and
lease their strange which alone
vents arff railroad reform, with or
they do not to be disposed
anything and the people in mood to
of young lady of Niger 1t is use
cry peace peace when there is no peace.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05

A simple shirt waist dress is shown
here on the prevailing linen so popular
for spring wear. The model is in Law
ender linen, consisting Of belted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
SCHOOLGIRL GOWN.

bolero, which is cut round at the neck
and a circular skirt. A stitched band
Of the linen outlines the bolero. Wide
plaits are conspicuously stitched on the
body part Of the jacket. The neck Of Q
lingerie waist Is prettily shown. Band'
Of LINEN run around the skirt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-05
A Spring Coat.

An elegancy in the way Of coats is
long, loose affair Of pale embroidered
linen lined with silk.