davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
Mems Paradise.

In Paraguay the women are in pro-
portion of seven to one as compared
with the men, says the Chicago Jour-
nal. The consequence is that the men
are taken the greatest care of, and
everything which is unpleasant or
might be risky to the life of a man is
done by the women. The streets are
cleaned, ships are loaded, oxen are
driven by them, and it is even said
that they have taken part in the
country's wars, acting as substitutes
for their men folk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
NJ. T.. Church, South.

Rev Battelle win preach at II a.
m; Sunday school and Epworth
League at the usual hours. The eve
ming hour will be given to "The Ep-
worth League" The regular lessons
of the evening, followed by a liter
ary entertainment: "The Wesleys and
their Work" Papers will be read
as follows: John Wesley" by Ethel
Reed: "Susanah Wesley" by Jessie
Rust; "Charles Wesley" by Luella
Walker; Pioneers Of Methodism," by
Charles Bruce The hymns are hymns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
shnmn md Realities.

The good man quietly discharges his
duty and shuns ostentation; the vain
man considers every deed lost that is
not publicly displayed. The one is IN
tent upon realities, the other upon
semblance; the one aims to be good,
the other to appear so.-Robert Hail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
ROCK ISLAND PLANS
HEADED soUTHEASTWARD
FOR THE ATLANTIC COAST.

To Complete the Chain II Must Add a
Road to Its System Which Extends
From birmingham, Alabama, to
the Atlantic - Below Is Outlined
the Connections Which Afford the
Rock Island the Desired Trend.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
BLACKBURN SMOKED OUT.

We notice that the old republican
war horse, Rev. r.. h. Blackburn,
has at last been smoked out, aud he
protests in a signed statement that he
signed his name to the petition Of W.
J. Hill with no intention 20 vote for
him This j. remarkable confes-
sion for the gentleman to make, but
he doe, it iu print and therefore We
must accept II. lie says that "ai,er
signing the petition. aud which was
done As an accommodation to Mr.
Hill !, after reflection, concluded
that some might misconstruc my mo-
tive and | went to Mr. Hill aud ask
ed him TO take my name of Of his
petition. "
What caused you 20 reflect, Par
son? L. not the truth Of it this. tina,
the court house gang got wind Of j.,
aud went after YOU, and this wa
when the reflection took place? And,
Notwithstanding the rottenness Of the
republican primary. aud the assault.
upon poor one-armcd Morgan, III,
gang triumphed over your better judp
ment YOU reflected then DETECTED
your name from the petition. You
ought to keep on preaching Par-on,
instead of writing cards to boom the
republican party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

We wonder if Carl Henderson
would not have been glad if Judge
Moore had been assisting him when
he advised the county board of mag
istrates that they had no right to fix
a levy at the fall meeting, which bad
advice necessitated the meeting Of
the magistrates after that time for
the purpose of doing that which Mr..
Henderson said they could not do
when they were in session. The ex-
ira expense upon the taxpayers, $50
for the meeting of the board Of mag
istrates, was the expense that was
caused by some one not assisting Mr..
Henderson. ..... ..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
A REMINDER

Well am glad Bro. Blackburn
thinks Walter don't need any NOR,
help now. When be signed my pcti
lion he said help for help But be-
seems now to have fallen from grace
and wont help his friend "Nc,cr.
thcless ! have somewhat against thee
because thou hast left thy 6r-t love
remember. therefore from whence
thou art fallen aud repent and do o.,
first works. OF else will come unto
thee quickly, and will remove G b y
ca ndlcstick out Of his place, except
thou repent Rev. >, I, D.
believe your better Judgment t,.s
you that Hill is right. 50 Hill a.I'
you to shake yourself loose from OBJ,
whisky devil aud vote for him u
men are going 10 do right nov +. Oh,
time TO be men The Populist. are
all right the Republicans are moving
up the light now what are the coo.
and sensible Democrats going o. do'
The 9Th Of November will soon be-
here; ! would loved To- have gone 90
your homes, but have had to help
IN the protractcd meetings and book
after home affairs Wife Ia, not
been able to look after them 20 that ]
could co me to see you, but don for
get me Nov 9Th.
Well, J T. Pickens is all right 10
some things, but he is growing one.
sided. He once knew the difference
between right and wrong, but bee Is
I getting doty in his old age, but We
hope he will come to himself before
II Is too late.
W. j. HUI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

Why does not Mr.. Weldon answe r
the inquiry as to letting ballot print
ing for the coming election out to
the lowest bidder? The taxpayers
PROFOUND this inquiry to him. He
could have saved them money by
competitive bidding. He failed to
do it. The taxes are hard to pay,
but with the court house gang opera
ting along these lines they will b,
still harder to pay.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

Towery' enemies tried to convince
Us that II was because the Pass was
a democratic paper that the claim was
not paid here, just as the Record :
was, but the editor does not believe
any such thing Of either Of these gen
uemen, but gives gives DIR. Frayser
credit for being honestly mistaken
He and Judge Towery will corroborate
every word of the above.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
DR.. MOORE'S CHURCH
GOING HABITS

1t must be that he has a peuitcnt
heart, or the point of telepathy is so
strong that he can not resist, be-
cause Robert L. Moore is a christian
gentleman aud goes both 10 church
and Sunday School, while it is said
that his opponent, Lawyer Max
well ''''' is otherwise engaged
-Crlttenden Record.
The Record raises a very grave
question when it undertakes to &C
count for DR.. Moores church go
ing habits. The Record is entitled
to its opinion and we will not dispute
the explanations offered either may
be correct, although we have heard
advanced other reason equally plausi-
Die. The Press has been perfectly
willing to accept without question
DIR. Moore outward show of reform
alton, and Notwithstanding the fire.
quent references to the subject in the
Record, it has considered it not a
matter for public gaze, but one that
should be addressed solely to DIR.
Moore's conscience, regardless Of any
difficulties it might encounter in
reaching or identifying that spot.
Therefore the Press has RETAINED
from discussing such painful sub
ject. For the present let it be con
coded that DR.. Moore is a regular at
tendant at church and Sunday School
but "further deponent sayeth not.
So far as Mr.. Maxwell is concern
ed we merely wish to say, by way OF
contrast, that no man in Crittendeu
county is so universally loved and re-
spected his life, public and private,
is irreproachable. He has been a
great benefactor to the community,
and in every church in Marion there il
standing evidence of his generosity,
and in every church in Marion there
is a warm welcome for HIM and OF
which he avails himself a. every OPP
portunity. If the Record wants an
other contrast we will say that Press
MAXWELL father was the largest sin
gle contributor to the building of the
church to which, after it was fully
completed and paid for, DIR. Moore
transferred his membership. Subse-
quently Press Maxwell papered,
painted and put in complete repair,
at his own expense, the church bull
ding from which DR.. Moore transfer
ed his membership. Is this the kind
Of iinanceering wherein the Record
boasts that DR.. Moore excels Mr..
Maxwell?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

The writers of the Record ought to
be ashamed of themselves for libeing
and slandering Judge Gordon :
court as they have. Unable to name
cases in all those that have been
tried in his court, that went amiss of
justice or that failed to deal out
equal and even-handed right, yet
they continue to assault this honor
able court. II you are unable to
name any cases or answer our chal-
lenges, showing wherein craftsmanship
has polluted the justice of this court,
Honesty and fair dealing require the
stamp of the slanderer to be placed
upon you, and perhaps you will find
out at some time that it is better to
win political battles in truth than to
attempt TO do so in Islander
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
SIN. JENKINS Editor and Publisher
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1905.
AN N0UNCEM EN- rs.

We are authorized to announce
p s. maxwell as a candidate for
State Senator from the Fourth 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 T.
H. COCHRAN, of Marion, as 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, 1905-10-26
HAS SECRETS.

Judge Towery says II am unable
to say whether or not it applies to a
county clerks office meeting held on
the eve of the primary last April. "
That old county clerks Office could
tell some strange stories about this
recent republican primary. 1t would
make history that would be worth
reading, and Mr. Weldon might ex-
plain what he was doing down at
Sheridan on the day Of the FIRE that
destroyed Marion Let him answer
and say whether or not he was down
there, doing the work Of the gang.
He had no opposition; he had alrea-
dy been nominated. Was he not
down there telling voters the slate
that had been agreed upon, trying t.
dictate TO the country people the Sc
lections of the gang? He will fnC
out when the polls close on Novem.
Der 9TH that the people are familiar
with his conduct, and he and hi,
gang will need the support of the
people he fought and defeated at tn,
primary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

The Record says that Press Max
well has announced as candidate for
senator from the Third district. If
you will take the trouble to go to the
same place where we found DR. Moore
had registered as a democrat, to-wit;
county clerks Office, you will find
that Presley knows what district he
is running in, and the certificate is
duly and legally filled out for the
Fourth Senatorial District, and he
does not have to get any certificate,
signed by various leading republi'
cans as to same.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
The Crittenden Record last week

The Crittenden Record last week
said:
Whenever the Record has done
any work for the county board of
health, 1t has made out its claim. ia
ken it to DR. Frazer, and having him
endorse it as correct, then taken it to
the county Judge, who would allow
it. Not so the Press for il seems that
our friend jenkins considers it be-
meath his dignity to have DR.. Frazer
endorse his claim a. correct. And
thereby hangs a tale. On December
10, 1904, the Press presented a bill
for S23. 30 for printing To- Judge
Towery, who allowed it, 1t coming
to the knowledge of DIR. Frazer, he
went to Judge Towery and showed
him where the bill was illegal. The
Judge went out and looked up his
friend jenkins and had the claim
changed from $23. 30 to $40. That
is not graft in Kentucky but it would
be IN Indiana.
This unprovoked and untruthful
attack on Judge Towery is only ano-
ther proof of the malice the court
hou Sc gang holds against a tried and
true county official who has only
endeavored to save the county :
funds in every case possible. The
facts in the case are these: During
the smallpox epidemic in this state,
the Press received a Small
pOx Notice" from DR.. j. y.
Mccormack, Secretary of the State
Board of Health, and knowing that
DR.. L. A. Frazer was county health
officer (as he had occupied the same
room with the Press for several week
: just prior to that time), the editor
took the article to Dr. Frazer in hi,
new Office in the pOst-ofice building
and asked him if it should be pub
lished. Dr. Frazer said that il
( should and also stated that there wa,
r a $4,000 fund set aside to pay foi
such publications, The article wa,
, published in the PREss aud the claim
. made out at the usual price and il
D the usual way against the county
= When presented to Judge Towery h,
s objected to paying It, saying he haC
+. only few days before paid for healtl
notices in the Record. After deliber
ating on it some time he decided
4 that as the Press reached more read
v ers than any paper published in tn
Z county, and many who could not b.
I reached otherwise, he issued the war
= rant, but said he thought the publ
e had been sufficiently warned and h
o would 20 and talk the matter owe
= with DR.. Frazer and save the count,
further expense. Judge Towery wen
(; direct to DIR. Frazer who then in
= formed him that the claim shout,
have been seat TO DIR. j. n. McCor
r mack for settlement out Of the specia
a fund of $4,000, which he had inform
r ed the Press was set aside for tina
: purpose, Judge Towery notified
r the Pass of how we could get ouI
, money and the warrant for the motto,
was returned to him, and the claim
sent TO Mccormack who returned il
unpaid, with the statement that there
were HO funds on hand for the pay
meut Of such claims and never had
been. The result was that we recciy-
ed No PAY for the notice.
| Some Of DR. Frszer's aud Judge
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

No one will deny the necessity of
system of water-wOrks for the New
Marion, not only as a cap sheaf, as il
were, to our recent improvements, but
as safeguard against fire and for do
nestle purposes. Nothing in the
economy of life is more essential to
the health and happiness Of a com
munity than an abundance, of pure,
living water. Marion must have it;
and as she has so far failed to inter
est foreign capital in the enterprise,
she is asked to put her own shoulder
to the wheel and for this purpose a
vote is to be taken at the November
election as to whether or not the city
of Marion shall issue its bonds for
the sum Of $27, 900 payable in thirty
years, with privilege Of redemption
ia FIVE years, 81, 900 to be raised an
nually to pay interest aud establish
sinking fund for the fGal ex tinquish.
ment of the debt. ..t. .u4.,I ...
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26


What is the matter with the cou5t
house gang? Why have you desert
ed Robert Love Moore2 In the lat
issue of that sheet you had nothing
to say of him yourselves Among
your Editorials" there was not one
in defense of him. The doctor ought
to withdraw from your ticket. You
inveigled him, you buncoed him, you
deceived him, if you could make good
with the Khediveship of Korea by
giving him this appointment, u
would not be recompense for your
desertiOn of him at this late hour
But what do they care for the Doc
tori They just got him into u 10
have a little fun out OF him, and io'
cidentally do their bidding in ceF'
tain direction, and when it becomes
necessary they pitch him oyerboa''
and just laugh as he sinks.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

The Record says that h. l.. Moore
knows how to answer present
Why, he will be busy, If you send
him to the senate, getting up certif-
Gates showing that he voted some 9th
er way than that which is recorded
and that, instead of answering pre-
sent he answered absent"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

Senator Deboe, we see, instead of
going to Ohio to engage in the Gu
bernatorial campaign has compromis-
ed the matter and will go to Shady
Grove. What has Deboe got against
Shady Grove?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

The question is asked by the Re
cord, Chow is your conscience, o.
lie?" We can say for him that his
conscience is not one like that Of the
writer Of the inquiry, whose con-
science gives outward evidence Of in
ward strife.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

The headlines "Give Judge Tow
cry an Opportunity" which appear
ed in the Record, is in strange con-
trast to the way they treated him be-
fore the primary. He was not given
an opportunity then.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

Carl Henderson seems to be with
out a defender. The Record has de-
serted him. But this, we suppose, is
because they want to get rid of dead
weight.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

We notice the Crittenden Record
says that Carl Henderson defended
VIM. Boaz Strange difference be-.
tween this sheet aud the records Of
the court. for the records show that
Judge Moore defended Mr.. BoaI
He was the chief counsel in thi'
case. He conducted the examiua-
ton of the witnesses, and the 10.
dictment was dismissed by the Com
monwealth Attorney without YER
dict of the jury. We wonder why It
is that the Record continues to as
sert that Mr.. Henderson represented
everybody. Judge Moore doe, not
crave your notice, but why do YOU
ignore him2 DO not cut him out
altogether, but please be considcrate
enough not to mention him again
as an assistant 20 Carl Henderson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

At the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Tobacco Growers Association at
Greensboro last week Mr, A. II. Car
din of this county was selected on
the committee on valuations.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

Negotiated Calomel never saIivates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
COURT NOT CONVINCED.
Edna Wallace Hopper Has No Case
in California.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-The SUI
preme court this afternoon refused a
new trial OF the issue involved when
the court reversed Judge Coffey's an
nulment of the probate proceeding had
here in the estate of the late AleXan-
der Dunsmuir. Judge Coffey's decision
was hailed as breaking the will so that
the actress. Edna Wallace Hopper,
would win half of the millionaire's
estate. She Joined interests with the
mother of Alexander Dunsmuir against
the brother IN Canada, who was left
the entire estate. 1t was represented
that the initial steps in proving the
viii were improperly taken and that
the entire procedure therefore fell to
the ground Judge Coffey ruled in
favor Of this contention.
An appeal was taken and the lower
court was reversed, but the appellate
body indicated that on a fuller pre-
sentatiOn of the issues involved there
might be a different result. Edna Wal
lace HOpper's attorneys accordingly
went tC work to secure another hear
ing, but their arguments were not con-
vincing TO the supreme court, and the
case is closed as far as the courts Gf
this state are concerned. The main
contest is pending before the Canadian
courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
HUNTINGT0N'S ELECTION.
But One Ticket in the Field and That
Non-Partisan.

Huntington. Nov. S.-Our election yes
terday being a non-partisan affair, passed
off very quietly. L. W. Grange was
elected mayor William Marshall. II. F.
Brockbank, Martensen and L. 1. Geary
were elected c0unciImen.
1t is reported by the present city off
GERS that tn condition Of the city fiuau-
cidny rs In very good condition, there
uFy al the present lime. The result of
the last years farming operations has
been SO good that everybody seems TO beN
prosperous and the outlook for Emery
county IS very flattcring, especially as
there Is considerable talk lately in regard
tO opening up some vast coal claims III
some or our canyons. II this Is done Ed
VIII give the farmers OF Emery county "a
nearer market tor their produce but We
do not think d better one than they have
now. as there is about twenty-five teams
busy on the road hauling produce OF an
carbon county Those two coal camps
have virtually built mp Emery and Car
hon counties, as everything the farmer
raises IN he shape or grain. hay, meat
ana vegetables IS taken there ana disposed
of at very fair prices
The drainage work done on one of our
sWampy farms just south of Huntington
last summer by the government. the state
county and the owner of the farm h
Thought 10 be doing such good work fu
drying up the land that others are now
letting contracts TO run drains through
their land. aud if this proves to be a sue
cess Emery county will yet prove To hs
one OF the best III not the very best
farming district in Utah.
Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
GETS AFTER FRENCHMAN.
CASTOR Bette Is Arraigned for Bring
ing Woman Into Country
for Immoral Purposes.

CASTOR Bette, alias CASTOR Smith.
who when arrested gave the name of
Julius Gustin, was arraigned yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Charles Baldwin yesterday on two fed
eral charges. Bette Is alleged TO have
imported into this country from Can
ada Lillian Blanche, a French woman.
tor immoral purposes, contrary 20 the
immigration laws Of the country, and
10 have held her here for the same
purpose, in violation of other federal
laws.
The prosecution is being conducted
by Deputy United States District
Attorney Pennel Cherrington, ana the
defendant is represented by Attorney
James Nj. Hamilton. The examination
Of the woman, who is tile principal wit
ness. was conducted yesterday morn
ing through an Interpreter. The testi-
mony given by the woman was to the
effect that she had became acquainted
with Bette in Paris. lie asked her 10
come 10 America, and that she con-
scented. They first went 10 Canada and
later came here. The woman was the
only witness called yesterday and the
case was postponed until &c o'clock
Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
RUSSIAN JACK
TARS IN REVOLT
Continued from Page I.

and which raised the total number Of
mutineers 10 5000. II is difficult TO as
certain the number OF casualties. but
officers place the figure at 200. Many
wounded persons are in hospitals. The
IilOrs say their chief grievances are
poor food and clothing and an INSULT
cient amount OF liberty from barracks.
Roughs joined in the piIlase, but the
WOrkmen did not participate in II.
Many of the workmen and the civilian
population have either fled or are try
ing to flee the city, and the docks are
piled high with baggage and household
effects
At this hour the city ia full of REIN
forcements from st. Petersburg, and
others are still arriving. Order has
been restored, and there was no re-
newal OF the trouble during the even
ing.
The fires are still glowing in the mar
ket and another group of buildings.
The stores and houses are boarded up
and troops are patrolling the streets.
SeaTchlights from warShipS and tor
pedO boats I'm the harbor are flashing
across the waters in order 10 aid
launches in their search for individual
mutineers who are trying 10 escape to
the mainland by boat. Though a ma
iority of the mutineers have surren-
dered. several hundred are Sill holding
out In the eastern section of the town.
They have thrown up barricades.. but
the surrounded and machine guns are
posted at all the streets leading to
their strongholds. II is expected that
the remainder of the muttneers will
submit tomorrow.