davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-07-20

Thousands OF dollars win be spent
by the Rock Island road on the EIdon.
Trenton diyision IN the next few
months, New steel will be laid on
every foot OF track from EIdon 10
Trenton. But before this goes down
tho bed II TO DO put In frstcIass con.
ditiOn. A force Of engineers with
Centeryille AZ headquarters is now az
work getting rid OF heavy grades, max
Ing cuts deeper, and in many places
taking out curves. Steel has begun
% be unlOaded along the right OF way
and nj last II seems that the policy OF
the road Is decided upon and that
there will DO no cutoff, but the pres.
ent line put IN the finest condition for
the immense bushes the road Is do
ing, both IN freight and passenger
hraffic.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

The present trend of affairs in
Russia is decidedly toward revolu-
revolution, which at any moment is
liable ~ break out and overwelm the
country. Disaffection and mutlny in
tho Cars army and navy are of al
most daily occurrence, and there Is a
general feeling of mutinous unrest
throughout the Cars dominions. As
a straw in this direction, last week
the American consul at st. Peters
burg requested that an American war
vessel be sent to Kronstadt, the sea
port of ST. Petersburg for the pro-
lection of Americans and American
interests in case of revolutionary de-
monstration.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

The move in the direction of rail
road rate legislation by the next Con
gress has struck a snag An earnest
protest has been made to the Presi-
dent against the proposed railroad
freight rate legislation. The protest
filed by the representatives of FIVE
great labor organizations connected
with railroading, the engineers, fire
men, conductors, switchmen aud train
men. The members of the delegation
pointed out that railIoad legislation
meant the lowering of rates, loss of
earning capacity for the roads, and a
consequent reduction in the wages Of
the employees. Whether this is a
scheme of the railroads themselves ia
order to create sympathy or not, the
fears of the employees as to a reduc-
ton of wages in the event Of such
Legislation would seem to be a logical
certainty. The railroads must have
their pound Of flesh.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Ollie James and the People.

Hon. Ollie VI. james made one OF
his character speeches here last Satur
day to fair sized crowd of Democrats.
There were more people here than
could get into the town hall, 50 the
speaking took place on the street in
front Of the Kuttawa Hotel.
The speech was full Of wholesome
democratic doctrine and the speaker
often referred to Bryan, which was
profusely applauded. Mr. James is
one of Kentucky 5 foremost politicians
and one of the most popular men IN
the State. The announcement that
Ollie James will speak always brings
a crowd of Lyon county people to-
gether.
Lyon county democracy always de-
lights to do him honor, and when
another governor is to elect, Lyon
county will stand as one man for
Ollie James There is much honor
and usefulness il the political store
house and much need for such men as
Ollie James, and the people will not
be slow to push him on in his useful,
deserving career Lyon Count
Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
AN OBJECT LESSON.

The recent election, especially in
the states of New York. Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio, bears with it a lesson
which both political parties would do
well TO heed The people OF this
country can patiently bear misgoy o.
eminent up to certain point, but
they are eventually sure to turn upon
their Oppressors and rend them. And
so in this instance. The fight was
made in the city of New York on the
City Ownership of the many valua-
bic city franchises now owned and
mismanaged by individual corpora
tions. This fight was won by the
gallant young Hearst, but he was
cheated out of the fruits of his vic
tory. In Pennsylvania the fight was
made against corrupt nest eff repub-
lican grafters who for years have
made that city the hotbed of politi-
cal and moral corruption. The fight
upon this gang was led by Mayor
Weaver and they were smote hip and
thigh and fired out root and branch
In Ohio the fight was made directly
against the bossism of the Cox gang
who have ruled the city of Cincinnati
and Hamilton county for years. Thi $
fight was led by Governor Patterson,
and the Cox cohorts were scattered
like leaves of the forest when au-
tumn hath blown. Thus it will be
seen that whenever the people take
matters into their own hands these
wrongs are speedily righted and the
guilty punished. Both political par
ties would do well to take to heart
this object lesson so broadly rendered
them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
For SaIe--BargaIn.

On account of my wife's health !
wish to move TO another state, anu
will sell my farm, well improved,
near Cfayneville, also stock and al
farm implements, such as disc mar
rows, rakes, mowers, wagon e''l
also a pair of good mules, two COVE
and calves, hogs, etc.
GEORGE TABOR
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Will Wipe EN- Out Next Time.

The democrats of Crittcndcn county
made gallant fight and largely re-
duced the republican majority in that
county. The Marion Press did SOME
great work. for the ticket. ---Provi-
deace Enterprise.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

Harry Carnahan's son will lose his
job. The old chair has been put
by for another term. 5 per ct. off
out in the hall aud on the street. -
Crittenden Record.
Harry's sou-in-law will be expect
ed u advertise in the Record though.
"You scratch my back and I'll scratch
Yours.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
in Rochester Your money back
you ask IT, Send your order. to
NATIONAL TRADISG Co.
Rochester y. J.
M~~FSaS~T
9DeaIHs'
- -

Joseph Rushing died near Cryae
willie at ) o'clock Monday morning Of
dropsy. He was 10 years Of age '''
leaves a wife and ten children u,
was buried at the Rushing gnycyar
near Lone Star. Monday Afternoon
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Tom, what did we tell you about

Tom, what did we tell you about
iuries last week Record.
What you told did not amount to
an atom anywhere. Tom Cochran
cut the majority down 300 in this
county. Had any one even in your
own party, believed anything you
published about Tom he would have
lost Crittenden county by the usual
majority of 500 instead of 1853. Such
mule ancestors as you is what helped
him, and if you should exc out ano-
ther year of existence the county will
be safely democratic.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

In one col umn the Record says the
Press was full of rot; in another of
the same issue he says: "the sub
scribers will be complaining about the
let up on the editorial page. " The
Record subscribers (if any there be. }
will never complain Of any let up in
the Records editorials. Must have a
beginning first.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

The Press begs to extend its con-
gratulations to its old friend Sam
Marks on his election as Magistrate
for the Tolu precinct. Sam is an
all around good fellow, worthy and
deserving, and no doubt will make a
worthy member of our fiscal court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

In recent interview James II.
Hyde, of the New York Equitable
Insurance company acknowledges that
a large portion of a missing fund of
$685., 900 went to swell the republi-
can campaign fund.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

What has become of the reward Of
fered by the Commercial Club to the
road overseer showing the best section
of road, this fall? a committee was
to be appointed to decide who was
winner but we have not heard who
was the successful man
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

Ed. Weldon tenders his thanks to
the Pass and to Judge Towery.
Well he may Had the Record got
ten out two more issues before the
election his small majority of 90
would have been reduced to 0.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
PROFITS
OF The Jobbers And Retailers
Cut Out

From factory to you Is our method
of the National Trading Co. They
make one dollar do the work of two.
See what little money will do on a
goods direct from the factory. The
VIM. Rogers silyerwaro, the best
goods made since is47, they are
guaranteed % years.
The beautiful Arundel sterling sill
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
The Musical Club.

The Musical Club met on La, Natur'
day afternoon with Mrs. Thos toch.
ran. The following program vas I''
tened to with great pleasure:
Paper on History Of Music
Miss Kittie Moore.
Piano solo, The Palms Mr..
;. VI. jenkins.
Paper 90 Ancient aud Modern
Musical Instruments Mrs. j. W.
Trisler.
Vocal solo. "The Sunbeam and
the Rose Miss Kittie Gray.
Trio-Misses Lilly Doss and Flor
ence Harris and Mrs. Fannie Walker
The study Of the life and music o.
Bach will be taken up for the NET
meeting at which time Miss Harris Is
to act as teacher and critic.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

In this county $4,000 didn't do it
but the boys in the trenches did -
Record.
We imagine the 50, 900 you used
helped some, too.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

Esquire l.. b. Phillips was re-
elected magistrate for the Rosebud
precinct, receiving about every vote
in the precinct. He had no opposi-
4on
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1905.

We extend our hand to Livingston.
The mule is right. Record.
lis only natural that you should
praise your progeny.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

Your long string of rot published
in the Press didn't elect any of your
county candidates and now the cleo
ton is over it's time for you to ring
off. Record.
A-h-r-r, don't you wish we would.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Corn Wanted.

10000 bushels of nice white
corn for which we will now
pay 40 oeuts per bushel of
70 lbs shucked.
MARION MILLING Co.
Marion, KY.
GA 5ToETA.
s s.." ii. NV Kind y. H... Always Bought
S''. u G1HZZZZM
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

Chrisney, Ind. Aug. II The
citizens of Chrisney aud visitor to
the fair were nicely entertained every
night last week at Mozart Hall by
The Stevens Comedy Company.
The company is one of the best on
the road They played WAY Dow"
East on Thursday night aud "IheI-
ma on Saturday night. All Their
plays are first-class aud up-to-date
The company is composed OF ten
peogle, six gentlemen and four ladies'
and we can cheerfully recommend
them wherever they may go. CHRIS
ney Sun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

yer pattern.
Tea Spoons, set Of six : 80
Soup spoons l.32
Table spoons las
Desert forks 1872
Table forks As
Desert knives tripled plated la
Table knives &" d" las
Cold meat fork in fancy box 90
Berry spoon in fancy box 81
Butter knife %
Gravy or cream ladle in fancy box &C
Three piece child's set silk lined
box SO
Rogers three piece carving set 9
inch Spanish blade, stag handle,
sterling silver trimmed 2.63
\ handsome black enamel clock
gold trimming, ~ inches high
10 in. wide such as jewellers sell
for $500, our price 493
\ mans watch, Elgin movement.
silvcrean case 3.9s
Man watch, Standard movement
silverean case 2.49
Ladies or gents lax gold filled
hunting case watch, fine Ameri-
can movement, such as jewelers.
sell for Sl2, 90, our price 4.93
Ladies lax, % year gold chain.
solid gold slide set with pearls
aud opals 2.19
Gentlemens heavy lax, 20 year
gold chain hand engraved l.75.
A four piece silver tea set quad
ruple plate, gold lined hand en-
grayed, beauty, only 5.64
Butter dish to match tea set l.59
Syrup cup and tray to match
tea set l.27I
These prices are for goods deliver
ed at your hume. Compare them
with any house in the country, you
will find them less than half they
charge. We have been doing business
10 years and refer you TO any bank
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
9be 9rittenoen Dress
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-class matter June .6th. 1879.
az tbe posiofice at Marion. Ky under the Act Of
Cohgress Of March 3rd. 1870.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-04
Death of Col. Entrekin.

Chillicothe, Ohio, April 27.-
The death of Colonel John G. En-
trekin of apoplexy last night
came as shock to his large circle
of friends here. Colonel Entire
kin was at one time one of the
leading politicians of Ohio, and
at the time of his death was Inter
nal Revenue Collector for the
Eleventh Ohio District. He was
at one time Speaker of the Ohio
House of Representatives, and
was a Brigadier General on the
retired list of the Ohio Nationa
Guard. Colonel Entrekin leave;
widow and daughter.
Robert w. Mauly, chief deputy
in the Internal Revenue office
was to-day appointed acting reve'
nue. officer in Colonel Entrekin''
place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-04
Gollmar Bros Show Coming.

Gollmar Bros. big railroad show
is in the city today and gave their
afternoon performance at the
head of Seventh avenue west.
The weather was ideal for cir
Gus and it was a first-class per-
formance that Gollmar Bros. put
on. At about 10 o'clock they
gave their parade which was very
good containing among other
things, seven open dens of ami
mails. In addition to Il very fine
circus performance, they carry a
first-class menagerie of wild ami
mails, which is very interestings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-04
Alterations in Property.

Alteration means something
more than repair. To alter is to
change the form or nature-to
make different. To repair is to
retain the form and nature, but to
make more perfect. The tenant
has a right generally to make re-
pairs; indeed without anything in
the lease to that effect, he is
bound to hand the property to his
landlord at the expiration of his
lease in the condition In which he
took it, ordinary wear and tear ex-
cepted, But tenant has not the
right without his landlords con-
sent to make alterations, even if
the alterations are improvements
and admitted to be such by the
landlord. When one rents pre-
misses he is presumed to be salts
fed with them as they stand and
the landlord has the right to ex-
pect them to remain as at the
time the lease was given, subject
to his right as against the tenant
to have the premises kept up.
Where premises are rented for a
particular purpose known to the
landlord, the law will presume
that the tenant has the right to
make any alterations reasonably
needed to fit the premises for the
use. Where however, the land
lord does not know the purpose, he
has a right to expect 4. that they
will be used forsthe ;, purpose for
which they are. naturally fitted
without alteration.
Wherein the lease, there is q
clause stating that the premises
are" to be used for a particular
purpose, naming it, the question
sometimes arises whether this
amounts to a restriction on the use
so that, where the tenant uses pro-
perty for another purpose, he has
broken his lease. There is an
uncertainty on this point due to p
variety of opinious expressed by
the courts. There is no question,
howeves in a case where the res
friction is made positive and def
mite, as where the lease, reads that
the premises shall be used only for
some particular purpose, naming
it. Where therefore, the landlord
desires to restrain the tenant from
using the premises for any other
than a particular purpose he
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-04
cIeopatra,s Needles.

At Heliopolis were the Temple of
the Sun and the schools which Hero
dotus visited because the teachers
are considered the most accomplish
ed men in Egypt" When Strabo
came hither, 400 years later, he saw
the house which Plato had occupied.
Moses here learned "all the wisdom
of the Egyptians" Papyri describes
Heliopolis as "full of obelisks." Two
of these columns were carried to AL
exandria 1887 years ago and set up
before the Temple of Caesar. Ac-
cording to one authority, this tenn
pie was built by Cleopatra. T. In any
case the two obelisks acquired the
name Of Cleopatra's Needles, and,
though thetemple itself in time dis
appeared, they remained where they
had been placed-one erect, one
prostrate-until in recent years one
was given to London and the other
to New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-04
Big Slow Coming.

Gollmar Bros Big Railroad
Show is in the city today, and the
city has presented an unusually
lively appearance. Large crowds
gathered along the streets to wit
ness the big street parade at ten
o'clock this forenoon, and none
were disappointed. The perfor-
nance this afternoon was fret
class, and was greeted by crowd
which taxed the seating capacity
to the ringside. Every part Of
the program was excellent, and
many new and wonderful feats
were introduced which won APP
plause from the audience. The
big menagerie was just as adver-
tised by the Gollmar Bros, and
the numerous specimens of wild
animals attracted much attention,
including the blood exuding hip.
popotamus. Tonight they give
another performance, and, with
out doubt will again fill their big
tent. It's big show and goot
show and good show and wei
deserves the liberal patronage ac
corded it.-Vindicator, Rhineland
er, Wis. Will exhibit at Logan
Tuesday May 10.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-04
Around the DEPOT.

Conductor Ed. Scanlan on Hook
ing Valley local was slightly in
jured the past week by an oil bar
rel falling from n car and produc-
ing scalp wound. The injury
was dressed by DR.. Campbell, and
Mr.. Seaman was able to take the
train on to Columbus.
A train load of ship timber mr..
rived In Logan last Thursday from
Pomeroy.
Mr.. Fred Gallagher, fireman,
was OFF few days last week. Mr..
Jess Phillips was in Mr.. Gallagh-
er's place.
Mr.. b. Evans, a new man, has
accepted position in Logan as
night yard switchman.
Engine 6 has been sent from the
Columbus shops to Logan to be
used as yard engine.
Engineer r. p. Smith and fire.
man Ii. Thompson went to Colum-
bus, Monday to work on the run
from Columbus to Hobson.
Engine SO is in the round house
for repairs and engine 81 is in her
place.
Mr.. Jim Wright, the night
Operator, met with quite serious
accident on last Sunday evening
while going across the yard, he
fstepped on a rail spraining his leg
SO badly that ne will be unable to
report for duty for sometime
| Mr.. B. j. Swartz of Enterprise il
filling Mr.. Wright's place.
I Mr.. w. II. Cowell, the foreman
} was a Columbus visitor last Thurs
day on business.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-04
Eph in Trouble

Ephraim Woods aged 76 years,
was arrested near Basil Tuesday
evening by Officer S. Nishely on
two charges of assault and battery
as preferred by William Potter and
daughter, Ethed Potter, in Mayor
Rainey's court.
He was lodged in the county jail
over night and this morning his
cases were set for trial Tuesday,
May I'd.
His son-in-law came in and
went on his bond for 800 for his
appearance for trial. He retained
Attorney Brooks f. Shell to re-
present his interests, Lancaster
Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-04
should make the restriction posi-

should make the RESTRICTION posi-
tive. ,.;
Alterations, then without per-
mission of the landlord are in
general not allowable. The tenant
cannot cut window through an
outer or inner wall nor open fire
place nor erect PARTITION, nor
cut a hole through the floor for
pipes or wires or elevators; nor
can he move partition to change
the shape or size of rooms, nor
change the place of the staircase,
nor move the out-buildings, nor
destroy trees or towering shrubs,
nor change their location nor can
he move a fence, nor turn a grass
plot into a garden.
Tenants may make such altera-
tions as are not permanent in their
nature where they may be removed
at the expiration of the lease with
out injury to the property.
The ordinary remedy for the
landlord where the tenant proposes
to make an unauthorized alteration
is writ of injunction, through a
suit for damages will afterwards
lie against the tenant.
Reyerting again to the matter of
use it should be said ,sthat where
there is no restriction as to-; use
contained in the lease yet the ten
ant may be'restrained by the land
lord from using the premises for q
purpose or in a manner contary to
law. 80
In our next talk we shall consi-
der the right of the tenant on leav'
ing the'leased premises sss ,s{s TO- remove
fiXtares.' ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-04
AnOng the
Factories.
RUG AND SKIRT FACTORY.


Mr.. III. G. Hansel was in Colum-
bus on business Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Stivison, the book
keeper, spent Sunday in Nelson-
yille and Monday.
Mr.. w. F. Morford of Columbus
spent Tuesday at the factory.
LOGAN BRICK MFG. co.
Plant No. will be closed down
for short time to give an oppor-
tunity to install new brick
machine, purchased from the
American Clay Machinery Co. of
Bucyrus. Superintendent Nc
Manlgal is in Bucyrus this week,
looking after the prompt shipment
Of the machine.
While Plant No. / is closed
down, the locomotive of the tram
road will be given a thorough
overhauling. Two expert mach
inists from Columbus are now
working on it.
Mr.. Homer Watts was forced to
stop work on Monday on account
of serious sickness.
LOGAN POTTERY co.
Mr.. William Tolbert was of
duty Monday on account of sick,
| ness.
Messrs. G. L. Adcock and j. F.
Stoneburner attended the Stone
Ware Manufacturers meeting at
GAINESVILLE last week.
Mr.. Frank - Adcock was in
Athens on business last Friday.
Mr.. Ashbrooke of GAINESVILLE was
visitor at the plant last Friday,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the board of
education OF Union Furnace special school
district has this day filed In court OF COM
mon pleas of H ocking County, Ohio, petit
tion praying that said board be authorized
to transfer the snm of six hundred t$8OO)
from the tuition fund OF said district to the
building fund of said district for the phr-
pose Of erecting and building school-room
FOR the accommodation of the pupils of
said district. Said petition will be for
hearing on and after May 10, 1905.
Board OF Education OF Union Furnace
Special School District.
+. o. CORBlN, ID. BENIN EFT,
Clerk. President OF Board.
May 4, lw.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-04
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS
!. ~ EA.h y


Sealed proposals for furnishing all labor
and material required for the construction
of ~ system OF water-works at the County
Infiffnary and Chldrens Home buildings OF
Hooking County, Ohio Will be received by
the, the Go, Commissioners Of 'sajd county untih'is
SATURDAY, MAY 40, A. D. 1905.
The work to be performed and the mater
ial to be supplied will consist essentially OF
the following described items all OF which
are shown on the plat and profile to be seen
at the office OF the county auditor, To wit;-
About 8075 Lin. IT. Of three inch Galvanized
wrought iron pipe lap Joint laid three feet
deep.
About 42l Lin. IT. ofsone inch pipe laid
One cistern 81 IT. in diameter and il 1T. in
reinforced with concrete lacking OF six
inches thickness.
One Gas Engine of eight horse power.
One by In. double acting pump properly
geared and guaranteed to deliver not less
than thirty gallons per minute at the el0va-
profile. Said Engine and pump to be locat-
ed overthe we'll on suitable foundation to
be provided bv said contractor. Said pump
To have brass lined cylinders.
Five three inch fire hydrants located as
Two lawn hydrants ct the Jnfrmarx
building and two at the Childrens Homo
building and tap from the one inch pipe
connecting with the barn at the barn and
beyond the barn as indicated on the plat.
in the garden Also two one inch taps at
about station ten of main line ana eleven OF
branch line to the ChiidrenH Home building,
BY order OF County Commissioners.
j. II. MARTIN,
AprlfW,4w. Clerk OF Board.