davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

Owing to the nOn-arrival of oul
gasoline engine last week we were
unable to use our big press; and in
this dilemma, Mr.. Chas. F. Hart, OF
the Morganfeld Sun, kindly offered
us the use of his press, which offer
was accepted And again this week
the first four pages of the paper were
printed in Morganfeld, the remain
ing four being printed on our own
press. The courtesy of Mr.. Hart is
fully appreciated,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
An Evening With Salem.

On Thursday afternoon Of last week,
a day specially crowned with sunlight
and beauty. there might have been
seen j. Bell Kevil. Vim. Ringo, Vim
Butler. Raymond Babb, Jas Rankin.
". II. Clark, james Gilbert and Jno.
Byford. a. they wendell their way
from Marion in the East to Salem in
the West just a. the sun passed be-
low the Livingston county hills in the
West. leaving behind it, shadowy
picture of beauty. We entered the con
fines of our sister town, Salem. At
the threshold We met that kind, con
genial and ever pleasant gentleman,
Capt. Haase. who with other men,
bers of Bristow Chapter No. 20, of
Salem Royal Arch Masons welcomed
US to their midst,
After partaking to our hearts de-
sire of the delightful supper given Us
by Capt Bass, and the other members
of Bristow Chapter No. 20, furnished
and spread before us by Salem
splendid hotel manager. Mrs. Roney,
we We're lead by the brothers of Bris-
tow Chapter to their lodge room. At
ter We had been there some hours en-
gagged in the work Of the Chapter,
we were apprized of the fact that
collection OF ladies desired admittance
to our lodge. a committee was at once
appointed to receive them. the doors
of Bristow Chapter were opened and
through the opened doorway filed that
good and gracious collection of rep
resentative ladies Of Salem, Mesdames
W. .. Hayden, J. d. Threlkeld, Co
henour. Roy Threlkeld, II. III. Grass
ham and +. W. Mstlock This com
hltlcc VI ldules was sent luto our
midst to represent the other ladies Of
Salem, who with these ladies Just
named bestowed upon US the most up-
expected pleasure of the entire eve
ming, a pleasure. if we may express
it so lightly, that will always be re-
membered by We visiting brethren.
Into our midst they came as humani-
tvs fairest, purest and greatest liy-
ing example, giving to us a token of
their friendship, by placing before
us one of the most delightful suppers
il has ever been our honor and pleas
ure to share. While partaking of
this delicious repast, We were treated
to some delightful toasts by j. Bell |
Kevil, Capt. Haase, W. II. Clark, DIR
Phillips and others. One minute we
were touched to tears with the thought
OF these tOasts, the next moment we
were laughing at their wit.
To each and every enc of these be-
ladies who sograciously hon
ored AMI so becomingly pleased us,
by their laudable work, to each one
Of these W. extend the hand Of
thankfulncss and gratefulness, and
again we beg to assure you that
throughout the dim splendor of the
future years, this kindness and good
ness will be remembered.
A VISITOR.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
FREO0NlA AND KELSEY.

Mr. Bishop, Of Sturgis, was her,
several days last week, looking after
hi farm. putting up fences. etc.
Rev. Miller and wife were called
to Corydon by the illness Of hi mo.
Their
j. Il. Boyd has bought the Max
well Bros. stock of hardware.
For good. fresh groccrie. Of all
kinds We are right in price,.
Bennett Il Son.
Miss George Boar j. visiting her
sister, Mr. Josie Pate, Of Livingston
county.
Mrs. Vim. Ray and children, of
Kuttswa, are visiting relatives here
This is the place for all the people
who want to buy goods, the prices
and biz assortment suits them, the
large crowd that comes in and buys
day afser day proves this. 1t has
been that way ever since We came
here, and will be as long a. We have
store; for a square deal is here for
every man, woman and child 80
thanking the good people for being
40 patient with u these crowded days
/ am, respectfully,
sam Howerton.
n. Boaz and F. +. Easley spent
sanday with W. +. McMurry Of Rep
ton.
Ed. Dalton, Jr., and wife of Pa
ducsh, spent Friday night here en-
route home.
Misses Matte and Mamie Henry,
of Marion, spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes here.
Flour 75c sack, $3.50 per Dbl
Bennett x Sons.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

Marion will feel kcenly the loss
of Professor Charles Evans and
his e,tinable family. who are To
remove in the early fall to Ardmorc,
Indian Territory. where he has ac-
cepted the SUPPLEMENTARY of city
schools. They go ou account of Mrs.
Evans health a., well a his own.
The arduous work of the school room
here ha, told on Prof. Evans and he
for some time ha, shown the effects
of oycrwork. but he belongs to that
elias, who can Away, find work to do
and who always doe, it with heart
and hand
The Marion Graded and High
school il, hi, creation. and it has
been hi, inspiration To it he has
lent II of the best year, Of his life,
and to him should 20 out from Mari
ons big heart a debt of gratitude
more lasting than marble. Many are
the noble son, and daughters of old
Crittenden and her sister counties
who have been trained by him, as
soldiers under Julius Caesar, to
fight the battles of life, and not a
few have attained eminence in their
various walk, of life inspired by his
master mind.
The place he vacated i one not
easily filled, but We shall pray for the
Lord to raise Us up a Joshua to lead
the hosts of the Marion Graded
school on the high standard of excel
ence to which Charles Evans has set
the pace
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

Drs. J. ID. Threlkeld and j. V.
Hayden, of Salem, passed through
the city Wednesday, en- route
home from Dawson, where they have
large interests in real estate and 9TH
er affairs. They have recently or.
gained a stock company to supply
Dawson with electric lights and will
at once install the plant. Their great
hotel, ''rhe New Century, was al
ready lighted by their private plant.
One thing the Press don't under
stand, and that is how Marion ever
ct these men jump clear over her
and land at Dawson, when we need
just such as them here so badly. We
could use them right now to advant-
age, and the Press makes a motion
that Hayden, Threlkeld and the New
Century" be invited to move to Ma
rion at once.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

Since the geological surveying par
~ passed through here mining inter
est is revived, but no active work is
yet being done except at the School
feld-Spees mines. A side shaft is
being sunk to investigate the water
supply. 1t is thought a subterrane-
an cavern is near the main shaft.
thus keeping it full of water.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

The Occasions Motto Faithful Friend we are Glad Il, 80.
you. Shakespeare
Music. 20 music sphere-iescende maid,
Friend Of pleasure VISIONS aid
Toast THE Aumnal Spirit J. H. Chittcnden
An Old Quarete, Young
In Memoiam: Though absent present desire. they b.
Our souls much further than ouey
A Voluntary.
Toast "A Merry Hour that Leaves Miss Carrie Mc
A Young Quactte, D. X.
Appetite ApPeased Now, good digestion appetite;
And health On both
Some Letters From Foreign, Yet Friendly Center.
A Toast The Glass Of
A Chorus of Good Things
A Toast; sin Reminiscent Mood. Miss Alice
Parting: ''To know o 10 VI and I part
Make. up ife's tai, o many feeling heart.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

Mr. Newland l. here in the interest
of the canning factory
Miss Hester Crouch l. visiting her
sister. Mr.. Brown. of this place.
Mr.. Matte Wellington has nice
millinery goods Call and see them.
Continued on Eight Page.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
Last week, while journeying

Last week, while journeying in the
ears from New York to Washington
. City, Major General Fitzhugh Lee
had a stroke of paralysis. He was
taken to hospital in Washington.
The attack proved fatal, and on Fri
day morning last he quietly passed
from earth to the regions of the
blest. During the civil war. General
Zee was regarded Il Ia la. Ncy
of the Confcdcra.. cavalry service,
''the bravest of the brave, " without
fear and without rcproacb. The great
service he performed in the Spanish
American war, and later as Governor
General Of Cuba are well known. He
did more than any other man to pac-
ify the discordant elements and bring
order out of chaos in that rich and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
THURSDAY. MAY I. 1905.
AN N0UNCEM ENTS.

We are authorized To announce T.
II. COCHRAN. of Marion. "a, caudi-
date for Representative from the com-
ties of Crittenden aud Livingston.
subject to the action of the Democra-
tic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

The great tragedian, Joseph JEFF
erson, died few days ago. In his
character of Grip Van Wrinkle" he
has made the character and himself
famous the world over.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

We are authorized 10 announce
CHARLES O. PoGUE. of Frances. a, :
candidate for Sheriff of Crittendan
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

The Hargis case is drawing to a
close and will probably reach the jury
the forepart of next week, There
are various speculations as to the out
come
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

Theodore Hallam, one of the best
known lawyers and politicians in the
State, died at his home in Covington.
Ky. Tuesday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

The great teamSter's strike in Chi
cage is still on. Already it has par
alyzed several branches of industry
and the end no man knows.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

beautiful isle than all other elements
combined. In every walk of life, in
every duty entrusted to his charge,
he has proved himself \ MAN. In
death hi, memory will be cherished,
a. in life he was honored and revered.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

The promise of the money came
all right. 80 the picture won't APP
pear vet awhile
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

Congressman James has accepted
~ invitation to speak at Cadiz next
D. .av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
ILLINOIS COUNTY, -.
TRIPS UP TRUST
Standard Oil Company Unable to
Lay Pipeline Across the
Highways. ~

Peoria, H., March 16.-The Prairie
Oh & Gas company, the Kansas branch
snag when it reached Peoria county.
The board of supervisors has refused
permission to the company to lay it's
pipe line from Kansas to Indiana across
highways in the northern part Of the
county, and unless it can be induced to
reconsider this decision, the men now at
work connecting the line will have to
stop and the company will find itself
with a gap in it's lines which it cannot
Charles P. Thurston appeared before
the board for the company and urged
the granting of the permission, but the
memb ers refused, asserting that the .au-
thority lay with the highway commits
sioners Of the territory affected. u
The pipe line enters the northern edge
of the county and parallels the tracks
of, the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
railway. For a stretch Of two miles
in Chillicothe and Hallock townships
the railroad veers sharply to the north.
The pipe line people. wanted to cut
across country, hence the petition to the
county board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
OYSTER TRUST IN
L0BSTER'S WAKE
Bivalve Octopus Threatens Deal
ers Just as Crustacean
Combine Looms Up.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March l6.-The news told
yesterday Of the early organization, Of
a lobster trust set the big restaurant
and hotelkeepers Of New York by the
ears. When they learn that an oyster
trust is forming they will sit up and
take notice. ...' .....
You can get oysters in any part Of
the city, and at any price you wish
to pay. They sell them from Bowery
stands at two for cent. Uptown in
the big all-night cafes they are from
rs to 40 cents an order. If an oyster
trust is formed it will drive the little
dealers out of business and cause grum.
bling in the scattered lunch stands.
= From New Haven comes this dis
patch: Plans for the organization of
syndicate to control the oyster fish
cries Of Long Island sound are said to
be approaching realization, about GO per
cent of the seed.growing grounds being
included in options already given to
the projectors, one Of whom is G.. A.
Morrison of New York. It is said that
more options will be secured and that
in about ten days the company will be
incorporated with capital of &c.,
OOO,O0O.''
George A. Morrison, president of the
American Cotton Oil company, said
81 know nothing of the formation of
an oyster trust. There is another G.
A. Morrison who is a promoter, who
may be interested in the scheme. -
The other Mr.. Morrison is secretary
Of the Cold Point Hydraulic Mining
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
BOYS LAST WORDS
DEEPEN MYSTERY
In His. Few Conscious Moments
Before Death He Speaks
of Crime.

Westchester, Pa March 16.-Domi-
nick Deluca, the 10-year-old boy who
was beaten and kicked into insensibil-
ity at the same time that his 5-year-
old sister Mary was assaulted and killed
in an old blacksmith shop in Howell
vile, Tuesday night, died today For
a few moments before he expired the
boy recovered consciousness. Ques-
toned by the hospital physicians, he
said: 49,.
"Mother told me not to tell. She
said if I did I'd be killed. There was
a fight in the house. Mary ran out and
I ran after her. A man followed u.s.
At this point the boy stopped and,
in answer to further questioning, NUT
tered his first statement that his mother
told him not to tell. He died without
throwing any more light on the crime.
The authorities are working on three
theories. One is that the children were
killed by a fend who wanted to wreak
vengeance on the parents; the second
that the children were slain because
they had witnessed crime, and the
third that the little girl had been as
saulted by brute who, detected in
the attack by the brother, killed him
ALSO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
THREE GOVERNORS
IN SINGLE DAY
Unusual Situation Likely to Re-
suit in Colorado if Republic
ans Get Together.

Denver, March 16.-Three men may
occupy the chair of chief executive off,
Ger of the state Of Colorado within a
single day if the joint legislative con.
vention ratifes the bargain said to have
beer. agreed upon by leaders Of the con-
tending factions in the republican
party.
James H.. Peabody has agreed to re-
sign Immediately after being seated as
ernor Jesse F. Mcdonald, who is also a
republican, to succeed to the governor
ship. It is said that five of the TWEEN
ty-two republican members Of the gen
eral assembly who have agreed not to
vote for Peabody have consented to this
compromise. Their votes, in addition
to the forty-four which Peabody pre-.
viously had, would give him majority
of one on joint ballot and when the sue.
cess Of this scheme is assured it is likely
that some other anti-Peabody republi
cans will fall in line with the majority
of their party.
Governor Adams is being urged by an
element in the democratic party to re-
fuse to surrender his office to the lieu.
tenant governor, and to hold possession
by force. His brother, Frank Adams
is police commissioner Of this city, and
could furnish a strong guard for the
governor should the latter decide tc
hold OIL. Governor Adams has refused
to make any statement as to his inten
lions, but it is generally believed that
he will retire peacefully if the genera
assembly declares Peabody elected.
There was a full attendance of mem
bers when the joint convention assem-
bled today. Senator Alexander,s re
port in favor of declaring vacancy
in the office of governor and seating
the lieutenant governor in the gov
ernor s chair was withdrawn. The re
port submitted by Chairman Griffith
and three other republican members of
the contest committee was next taker
up. This report found that there was
much fraud committed by the demo
cats at the election, but that Governor
Adams was legally elected. Represen
tative Griffith moved it's adoption. The
motion was lost, Ia to 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
LYNCH M0T0RMAN,'
IS CRY AT WRECK
Passengers Nearly Mob Man Who
Caused Crash Of Elevated
Trains.

New York, March 16.-Two persons
were badly hurt, dozen others slight
ly injured, and hundreds thrown into a
panic by a rear-end collision between
two elevated trains, during the rush
hours today. 1000,
Passengers said the collision was due
to the attempts of the motorman Of the
rear train to discover how near he could
bring his train to the one ahead Of him
without hitting it. They aver that he
made several such attempts before the
failed to stop his train in time.
Passengers on both trains became
wildly angry when they discovered the
cause Of the accident, and made rush
for the motorman, with cries Of 'tlynch
the motorman,'' and "mob him." Pc,
live reserves were called out. The PEG.
pie demanded the motorman g arrest,
but the police declined, saying they
could not take him from his train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
BEEF TRUST men
FLEE FOR HEALTH
-Four High Officials Wanted az
Witnesses Are Off for
Europe.
FORMER ALLIES OF
PACKERS TO TESTIFY
Schwarzschild and Sulzberger Will
Tell Federal Jury About
the Business.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, March 16.-Have the pack
Ing companies of Chicago suddenly
reached the conclusion that the health
OF their most trusted employees re-
quires them to take vacations abroad7
The query came with sudden force to
United States District Attorney Bethea
when he learned that four Chicago men
had boarded steamer at St. John,
n. B., bound for Europe, all of whom
are most important witnesses.
The names of the men, all Of whom
are understood to have been served
with subpenaes to appear before the
federal grand jury, and to have left
the city, are:
F. A. Sphinx, general traffic manager,
National Packing company.
Edward A. Allen, assistant secretary,
Hammond Packing company.
James Brennan, department manager,
Swift & Co.
Irving A. Want, assistant treasurer,
Swift & Co.
District Attorney Bethea has ordered
an investigation, not only to ascertain
whether the men have left the city,
but also to learn whether other impor-
tant witnesses have followed their ex-
ample: He may conclude to go after
the missing witnesses, regardless of the
distances they have placed between
themselves and Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
DOCTORS IN NO
FEAR OF SCOURGE
Physicians Not Known to Be In
fected with Spinal Menin-
gitis Germs.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, March 16.-Within
twentyfour hours the danger from GER
ebro-spinal meningitis will have passed
bert B. Craig in his death agonies. The
nervous dread of the hours that fol-
lowed the end Of the promising young
Dr.. Hobart A. Hare, whose life was
jeopardized by contact with both DR..
Craig and Benjamin Park, the patient
from whom Dr., Craig contracted the
without the pale of peril. Concerning
the other physicians who were about
DR.. Craig's bedside, Drs. w. w. Keen,
James G. Wilson, Benjamin F. Roger,
P. H. Moore and three others from JEFF
ferson hospital, there is now no alarm.
They have taken the usual precautions,
such. as ,antiseptic baths, and are at
In the minds Of most physicians in
Philadelphia, the theory that cerebro-
spinal meningitis is virulently conta-
gious has been placed on trial by the
circumstances attending DR.. Craig s
death. If there shall be no visitation
upon any member Of the little group
that surrounded his bedside, those who
argue that the malady is at most but
mildly contagious will be strongly re-
inforced. So
There were others beside the physi-
clans at the deathbed Of DR.. Craig. OF
these, the devoted wife Of six months,
who was Frances Foster of Newton,
Mass, is seriously i'll, but more as the
result of shock and grief, it is believed,
than from any effect arising from her
husbands malady. With her father
and mother and Drs. P. Brooke .Blandy,
J. L. Davis. and W. J. Roe Of Jeffer-
son college hospital, she took the body
of her husband to Newton today.
petuated in bronze tablet that will
be placed in Jefferson college hospital
when the new hospital shall be built.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
CHOOSES DEATH
BEFORE DISGRACE
Lieut.. Boone Breaks from His
Guard and Is Probably Nor
tally Wounded.

Vancouver Barracks, March TO-
Lieutenant Francis M. Boone, who was
ordered discharged from the United
States army yesterday on the charges Of
desertion, absence without leave, nom
payment of debts and conduct unbecom-
ing an officer, today made dash from
his guard with deliberate suicidal in
tent, it is reported, and before recap
ture was shot and probably fatally in
jured.
! Officers we're conducting Boone from
the guardhouse to the garrison hospital,
when he broke away and started to run.
He was ordered to halt but paid no at
tention to the command, and the guards
opened fire. One bullet out of the five
fired at the prisoner hit him in the head,
above the right ear. Another broke his
collar bone.
Boone rose to the office Of lieuten-
ant from the ranks. He is said to be-
long to wealthy family in New York.
He has wife and child in San Fran
CISCO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
ARMY IS FORCED
OUT OF TIE PASS
Oyama Makes Feint at South.
Then Strikes from the
West.
FATE OF KUROPATKIN
STILL PROBLEMATICAL
His Army Supposed to Be Flying
Northward on Railroad to
Hardin.
SUMMARY OF WAR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tie Pass is now in the hands Of
the Japanese, and the broken Rus
sian army continues it's retreat to
the north.
No details of the action have
been received and the ultimate
fate of the remnant of Kuropat-
kin's force is still problematical.
Another successful thanking
movement on the part of the Jap
anese would probably seal It's fate,
but 1t may be that the Japanese
are not in condition to accomplish
such feat after their exhausting
efforts of the past two weeks.
General Kuropatkin evidently
left Tie Pass yesterday, and reports
to st. Petersburg that his army is
falling back in good condition.
The next town Of Importance IN
the line of the Russian retreat is
Kaiyuan, some twenty miles from
Tie Pass, but its strategic value is
not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
PAID $4,000 FOR
BREAKING THE STRIKE
New York Sun Special Service,

New York, March 16.-The strike in
the subway and on the elevated is a
thing Of the past. At 2 am. this morn
ing Strike-Breaker' James Farley
turned the road over to the company,
and 1000 of the $500 policemen on
The company will pay off Farley and
his strike breakers today. 1t is init
mated that Farley will receive about
$25,000,. out of which he will pay some
of his lieutenants.
Farley has a regular staff Of execu-
tive officers employed all the year
the g strike breakers so that they can
be reached wherever their services are
needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

London, March 16.-The marriage of
Guigelo Marconi to the Hon. Beatrice
O'Brien, fifth daughter Of Lady
Inchiquin, attracted many people to ST..
Georges church, Hanover Square, to-
day. Signor Marconi's mother and
brother, the latter being the best man,
came from Italy for the ceremony. Lord
Inchiquin gave away the bride, who was
attended by four bridesmaids. The
couple afterwards started on their
honeymoon, which will be spent in Ire
land. They expect to sail for New York
March 25, and later proceed to Rome,
where they will be the guests of King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena at
the Quirinal. Upwards of 500 presents
were received, including costly col
lection Of Jewels.