davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

Mrs GEo. Scorr
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Expensive Japanese Railroad,

Japan subsidized company t'
build the Korean railway, just open.
ed All The rolling stock came from
the United Statcs---thc locomotive
from the Baldwin work. Philadelphia
the ears from variou, American car
works, aud the ninety pound rails
from the Carnegie steel Work. The
cost of the Seoul Fu-an line. 21t
miles. has been about SjO. 600 Il mile
or els. s00, 600. There are 20 tuu.
nel- % long bridges. and about 500
smaller ones. The tSo chief CON
structiou engineer, were japanese.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

the state. This occupation has been
carried on for years till most of the
timber is gone. The next genera
ton will have to seek other avenues
for money. Some are already break
ing through the crust of the earth,
saping its gaseous products aud trou-
bling its oily sea. Success to the
Press and its untiring editor.
Though the fire may burn,
And the winds may blow.
But with "Jinks" and the 'devil, "
The Pass will 20
f.. :. MOORE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
livingston Items.

Mr.. L. \. Clarke and Mrs j. j.
Tyner, of Pinckneyyille, were pas
senger, on the Str Dunbar sunday,
en- route to Paducah. They were ac-
companying their sister, Mrs. +. Is.
Dorroh. that far ON the way to Rec
or. Ark. At Smithiand they were
joined by their brother, Editor W. l.
Clark.
Mrs. Il. T.. Dorroh and daughters,
Misses Ruth and Helen, of Pinck-
neville, left last Sunday for Rector.
Ark, where they will make their flu
turc home. Mr.. Dorroh and hi. son
Will are already at that place, hav-
ing gone through by land about two
weeks ago, with their teams aud wa
CONS. Mr.. Dorroh was one Of the
best citizens of the Pinckneyyillc
ncighborhood and he and hi. family
will be greatly missed.
Mr.. q. Il. Love. of Clark,ylllc.
Tenn, arrived here Monday To visit
his little daughter Helena, and Is
spending a few days in town. Mr.
Love, who has been in the hotel bus
mess in Clarksville. has sold out hi,
business there aud will leave 100 a tcw
DAYS for Bonham. Tex. where hc
will again engage in the hotel husi-
ness. Livingston Democrat
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. ;. Lindsey, of Fort William
Ontario, Canada, who ha, suffered
quite a number of years from dysnen.
STA and great pains in the stomach
was advised by her druggist to take
'hamberlaln's stomach and liver tab.
lets She did so aud says, II find
that they have done me great deal
OF . good | have never had any suf.
ier'"g since | began using them. "
II troubled with dyspepsia or iodi.
ses''on why not take these tablets
get well and stay wclly For saIs hy
woods 4 Orme, druggists. >
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
any case, no matter of how long stand
ing, in g to 1t days. First applica-
ton gives ease and rest. soc. If
your druggists hasn't it send soc in
stamps and it will be forwarded post
paid by Paris Medicine Co., St Louis
Mo.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.

These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is especially valuable. If promptly
applied it will save you time, money
and suffering when troubled with any
one of these ailments. For sale by
Woods & Orme. druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Girl Diver of the Lakes.

Pretty, well educated and twenty
years of age, Miss Francis Baker. of
Detroit, has won the reputation Of
being one of the most fearless and
resourceful divers along the great
Lakes, and within the last three wears
has accumulated almost twenty thou
sand dollars in a profession that here
tofore only the most courageous and
physically perfect of men have dared
to follow. The story of this girls
success, of her brilliant adventures.
her discovery Of treasure reads like a
modern romance, and this element of
romance was completed few years
ago when Miss Baker discovered and
raised fifty thousand dollars worth
of copper from the treasure ship W.
ii. Stevens, which sank in eighty
feet of water, in Lake Erie several
years ago. --Woman's Home Compan-
ion for June.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
From the Upper Cumberland.

From Nashville to the head of
navigation is known as the Upper
Cumberland. A beautiful little river
winding its way, from the Cumber-
land mountains in the eastern part of
the state, through the high hills and
bluffs of the central to the valleys of
of the Ohio in the west. The scenery
along the upper section is grand.
The hills are majestic. the bluffs
high and PERCEPTIONS, the valleys are
narrow, yet SO artistically tucked
away between the high elevations
that they have picturesque appear
ance.
From Burnside to Nashville, a dis
lance of three hundred miles. there
is no railroad intersecting the river,
nor are there many towns of much
size. but a mass of continuous hills
ana ueep hOlloWS.
All this section of the country was
once covered with some of the finest
timber the state ever produced. of
oak, poplar, walnut, pine and cedar.
The river being the only means of
transportation for this valuable nat
ural product and Nashville the near
est lumber market, therefore logging
and rafting has for many years been
an interesting feature with these
people, and the timber great source
of revenue.
The logs are generally cut about
twelve feet in length and hauled to
the edge of the cliffs of the river or
creeks and along their banks. there
to lie till a suitable tide comes. then
they are rolled in and RATED. All
along these water courses we see what
is known as clog shutes, bluffs hun
dreds of feet high where logs are
rolled off to the water below. Some
times the tide rushes the raftmeu so
much that they are compelled to
work all night.
During the zero days last winter
men were compelled to work in the |
water over knee deep all day long
and half the night, getting the logs |
down the creeks into the river before
rafting. These RATS are very large |
when completed, containing from
three to six hundred logs, averaging
about 90, 900 feet.
One man and two sons. who make
all their money in the timber, put
out this year nearly forty RATS, about
10, 600 logs. They generally put
five 10 seven men on a raft, costing
about 1925, to run one to Nashville.
Some pilots do not check till they get
into port, running night and day.
which is very hard on the crew.
Nashville is great lumber market.
During the busy season the river
banks are lined with double RATS for
miles up the river from the city. \
few of the best RATS from this section
have gone to Metropolis, ILL.,, a dis
lance of seven hundred miles.
| note these facts to give some idea
of the timber interest in this part of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

The laxative effect 81 Chamber
lains stomach and liver tablet. D., 81,
agreeable and So natural that YOU d,
not realize it j. the effect Of a mcdi.
cine. For sale by Wood. a Ormc.
d ruggist-.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Wanted.

Lumber, seasoned oak and poplar,
> and , l-2 inches thick. Apply to
BOsToN Il PARIS, Marion, Ky.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
Death from carbolie Acid

Atlanta. FEB. CO After suffering
over q week from ne effects 81 a dose
Of carboic acid. takm when bo had
an oplleptlc o. Henry G sueklitz.
aged &c years. who lives al s2s west
North avenue. died early yesterday
morniug so thr residence The De-.
ceased WAS driver Cor he Troy
steam laundry o. was generally
knovn that D. vss subject 20 these
g. alihuyh Otherwise be- Eas o.
sound mina and bit many frrads A
little over week se9 be- ua faunt
ylnr Oh ,as Sour OF thc fourpanih
st0ry o. tte Empire laIalne Quteuns
from head Gu io5t lie uaa ,stea
% the Cls3f hospI.s aHG .i arf lasfo
found ihai b. bad taken carla'e acid
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
sAvEo ooMaAoG LON oEArA.
Brave Llnsman Catches Failing Man
end Saved KS Life.


Atlanta, Feb. 27,-H - Strange. q
lIneman whose home IS In Joneboro
did most heroic act Friday mofalng
when he caught in his arms Harold
b Cummings, who zen from the top
Of pole az the c0racr of Pryor street
and Hendricks avenue. Dut cor the
presence OF mind OF stauge, aud hts
act OF gearlessness, Cummings would
probably have been Nllod.
Cummings was at work on the top
OF the pole. and strange Was standing
on The sidewalk Watching him sud,
denly Cummings cried out and as he
CID SO he began to mu Strange Ia,
stantly realized that Cummings was
falling 20 his death, and ne braeed
himself and held out his arms to catch
the falling man,
When the impact occurred. sNango
was thrown Violently 20 the ground,
but he was not injured Cummings had
his spine spyaIncd aud there were no
bones broken
Strange does not seem to think he
dld anything out OF the ordinary, and
speaks about the matter as lt he had
only helped a fellow across ditch,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
AmzRIcANs ARRIVE IN BERLIN.
Delegates to Cathedral censeeratIOn
Guest OF Emperor william.


Berlin, Feb. 27--The American dele
gates 10 the conservation e. the Evan
gelical Lutheran ca,holrai next Mon
day Professor Francis brown, OF The
Union Theological seminary; The Rev
j. }. Heischmaun, pastor OK So Peter
Evangelical Lutheran churca. of Brook
lyn, and the Rev Dr. J. II Pugh
pastor OF the Grace Reformed church
OF PiJtsburg, Pa, arrived here today
AS the guests CT Emperor William
they are lodged In apartments re
served for them by the court marshall
The emperor has taken rooms at
all the principal hotels Tor the dele
gates OF the Protestant churches OF
Great Britain, Norway and Sweden
Denmark and Switzerland. aud for the
visiting members of the royal iamt
lies, few Of whom can DO accommo
dated at the palace. Prince Arthur
of Conneaught. and Crown Prince
Frederick, OF Denmark, arrived today
besides numerous soyereigns OF Ger
man states
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28

New cawans Feb 90 no o. "a
via Tion rsln u IS announced that
cayalr, detachment OF three hun
drcd Russians was routed q Lluchla
Nopu 10 miIea oafhaeft of risinmlug
mn ou tbe evening OF Bob 30 me
Rus IsuH retired ln tho direction q
HaInmiugtm NcW Chwaag o hdl ~
mmors Of an lmpcndug battle on ne
ilun river The unusually warm wealth
er EiIl probably lead 10 active mlii
tnrY operations
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
CRUISER BOSTON ARRIVES.
sattlsshIp Had Several Cases Of Vel
low Fever on Board at Panama.

sattleship Had Several Cases Of Vel.
low Fever on Board at Panama.
San Francisco. Feb. 27-The United
States cruiser Boston has arrived here
from Panama. via Acapulco,
The Boston LEFT here several months
ago. accompanying the other vessels
OF the Pacific squadron 10 the south.
ern coast. but was left az Panama
by the flagship New York While there
yellow fever broke out on board.
causing the death Of Or Kahlpase, The
ships doctor and Tom Matsumoto, a
Japanese messman
After these deaths occurred the ship
was ordered north and len Panama
with the intention Of golng to Puget
sound All sickness having passed.
however, Capt Mills ln command, de.
clded to put into this port She has
two conyaIescents on board a marine
and japanese messmau Lieutenant
Wood and Paymaster r. r Sackett
were lefi IN the hospital az Anc0n.
Brazil, with yellow fever
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28

Ottawa Ont. Feb zl-Cadct Augu
tus Aguew scion % a wel known aud
wealthy family aged 2o has been *
PEELED from the Royal Military COLES.
~ Kingston. CaHada's exclusive West
Point Tor marrying Mlss sal Gober
e.aea daughter 90 d. Co1er d
Geore.a. very prominent soalaern
eeHtlemar. The Seeding ba iHsi
been announced though h TOSS place
~ December Tht bride vas briAaut
graduate OF Queens c..its and pf.u
cipal of th Kingston ladies college
Aanew violated tae regulations ua.cl
forbid cadets marI1 ING
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28

Wanaa 80 III Contrary % Ca
peesuon hs Yleaaa rs.iaas ffHts
Aaa noi es9sd TEE sng.anen au4
aemra abd iba mechanics smplogs1
.n lhe Hacaiae chops az Namae ans
8eborot eve dlaanfe efh fhs
trfma offered afd uiae f9 accept
iaem raord q Hrstu tofsg prs
teufet fesamp'lau ~ iae train sf
glee sh.eh Boo esn araaEef
eanmefea FAD rlgn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
THE QUARANTINE ASSOCIATION.
Maritime BODY Is Now IN session a,
Mobile. Ala.


Mobile, Ala Feb 81 Tho Maritime
Quarantine Association Of Alabama.
Louisiana and Texas 10 session here
Friday adopted quarantine regulations
for the ensuing year
The regulations are practically Tho
same as last year ,ho restrictions
against passengers from Cuban port
outside Of Havana holns made closer
an pa cngors from these ports viii
be- required GO produce satisfactory
certificates that they have not been 20
infected towns Within I've days prlot
20 the sailing Those attending che
meeting were p0 GDofe G0ld,hwalto.
Hall and Acker OF Alabama Drs.
Tohmas. souchon. owen and Motto.
az Louisiana. and o. Tabor, Ut Texas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
JAPANESE GETTING
ACTIVE IN KOREA
Harbor Fortifcations Are Being
Rapidly Constructed.
nuNOsN IS sesNs OF CONFLICT

Russian Cavalry Has ossn Routed.
Japanese Capture German Vessel
Bound Zoe vlas,vos,ok Loaded wI,p
ceaL
New York, Feb, a7,--In connection
with the reports OF Ae Japanese mil
ltary activity in northern Korea. the
Herald correspondent at Gensan ca
blcs;
Transports are arriving daily WITH
materials for fortl0eatlons which are
being rapidly constructed on the Ma
kimho6 peninsula while the laps
neae haya announced the occupation
OF three islands IN Che haFbor ca.
trance for military purposes Jap
ancse neet cseortiug two transports
with land Qualifications materials and
workmcn on board has appeared oR
the Nakimhof peninsula which forms
Port Lafagou and commands tho ap
proaohcs to Gonsuu
Iiarbor for,lnoatlons are being rop
ids constructed there
This peninsula oners an excellent
sheltered naval base from which 90
control the sea 90 japan Military
telegraph liuoa are being rapidly
strung through ,h territory 70 Tuo
north recently evacuated hy Ruaalaa
oulposts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
Fameuss Lion DEAD

New York. 20 30 HannlbaI tbe
baiueFt fn ln the fa.d ahIch ess
presented io thf soc iuk zool1eIahi
Gardens a fbe Eloat a the name Of
hh Hiih danglfer HarWfe and %
hG rtqltn by Andres caussI0 has
been gathered totIs G.aef Ire ma
ietle beast uh'ea sos one oi ilf
iav il capHtI sfsa after
an as 20 three dsI PneEu0a.s
foiIoalnr co.3 ho aatmebd ia fbt
eaf.g psu of ihe We. ast co. cause
EFeryfh.nr fhat science could a. io
save tte auimai sat .9ae. srf t18a
the medicine presrIbat ir E1od iau
per hui wfhgaf avail
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
JUDGE SWAyNE
is ACQUITTED
OF All Twelve Charges by U. S.
Senate.
PARTY LINES STRICTLY DRAWN

First Impeachment Trial for Many
Years Ends in Victory for Accused.
Republican Senators Congratulate
Judge swaYe.
Washington, Feb. 27.--1he Senate
took W the case OF Judge Swaync az
loa. m, and each charge was voted on
separately.
The first aatlele. for collecting $40 a
day expenses Al Wsco, Tex. defend
ant was declared not guilty, the vote
being on party llnes--ie 90 80.
The second FOR similar oaense in
other Texas points the vote stood 81
to 50 for scquittal, The bird article,
a similar charge, resulted the same.
Article four, charging unlawful use
Of private car Of Jacksonville. Tampa
& Key West Railway, then IN receiy.
er's hands, the vote for aoqulttal was
90 20 10, Article Eve, sim lar charge,
was carried by the same yotc Demo.
Gratis who had before voted guilty
changing their vote
Articles six aud seven charging nom
residence, resulted Ia vote Of not
guilty.
Articles eight, nine, ten, aud eleven,
relating 60 unlawful imposition Of zines
for contempt Of court, were ali decided
by a vote OF not guilty.
Article twelve. a similar charge Ia
the case OF ". Q. o'Eeil, resulted On a
vote Of not guilty and a RESOLUTION was
forthwith adopted aequ,1iog Judge
Swayne.
he TOOK che decision calmly aui was
warmly congratulated
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28

Toxic feb 80 The German steam
Or seysrus bouud for vladlyoatok
wlih a cargo ~ Cardiff coat vas
sIeted yesterday The Diet today
paced law authorizing private rail
way 10 mousaeo iheir properties
abroad
The Russians shtilsd fiialentnn
and cheuehIehpao yesterday on Che
same day they burned and abandoned
chIensunmupaotfu near wallao moaa
tala
Collisions between scouts and recon
no.leung parties continue
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28

New York Feb 81 Fiaaaeieu 10
81 iol.h have been embossed accord
lnF 90 The Herald m .urerfsflng Gao
liat Coz Csc construction ~ ah electric
railroad betNeeH p Louis aHd Kan
sas cifY a company Was iucofpos
ated Ia Mlsaouf' ESQ years aeg ana Az
ether ffeeniIY la peissste Wlth ne
objee nf constructing ae6 operating
,hs Dropotea Hao Nbich elil o. man
m'Ies shorter lhsa ehe present steam
railroad Aboni iNo years all be 20
sglrsd @ a said fof me vofk 81 con
strrfigr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28

hfieaa Ca Feb g7 "Wednesday
slstt lhe aeabosrg Az IdHs belrhi
oHe at ttls DIara w. entered. and
hm g eaecF sgtraaaUug about
spl.se floiea ffgm draeer
LaH a.ftl Ysftnaae w s. Essssil
we tTmist sri icaEef n lal %
% f.sIaf te se1t 90 Abbey.ile Frt
aaf sat $40 fhe fsfee CHECKS etshed
AZ frre parm 81 nef IOWA ofr
.ra lHaof neHr q paIts $40 lhs
rant signature af tb fsoarl
at ae ha u isa laaas msr
Ha1 nae tf8 aa 9re amaI CHA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
woMANs MURDERER eAuosr.
Negro Who Committed Dsa,srdly Deed
Captured Fears o. Lynshlng

Negro Who Committed phaiafdlI pffd
captursJ-F Fears o. LynshIng
B.rmIngbam Ala Feb % a apc
clal 20 the News from Huntsville says
that Richard YouuT negro was af
rested ihcro to-day charged wlth the
frccn murder of NiM belle nIood
worth at Decatur and ihat Yours has
been takcu Co Decatur 10 o. tried ur be
lyucbod
The arrest vas made hY detectives
one Of whom claims Young admitted
BIS guilt
YouuF resisted arrest asa Was
forced 90 Yield a. The point % a gun
Miss HIo0dwoHbs murder caused
great excitement 81 Decatur and q
lyncb'ns was expected az tho time
bad lhe murderer boon apprebendod.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
FIRING BY RUSSIANS
WAS NOT UNSUITABLE
North Sea Commission Make,
Public Its Decision.
ozAR,s COMMISSIONER pIsseNTs
Russian Admiral Did All He Could &c
Protect Fishermen, But Should Have
Notified Neiahborins Maritime Pow
ers Of His Action

80 " 10 E'~s'el''
Paris, Feb $3.50 p. m,--The de
cision in the international commission
of inquiry into the North sea incident
was publicly announced at the closing
session of the commission today.
The decision lengthlly sets forth the
circumstances and incidents and gives
the opinion of the admirals on the va.
Tious important points involved. The
decision says the delay OF the Rus.
sian transport Kamschatka following
the break down of her machinery was
perhaps the cause Of the incident The
commander of the Kamschatka signal.
ed to Admiral Rojestvensky and report
ed that he was attacked by torpedo
boats The admiral therefore, had
reason to believe he was attacked and
gave orders for strict vigilance against
the possible approach Of torpedo
boats
The majority Of the commission con.
siders that Admiral Rojesyensky's or
ders were not excessive in lieu OF war,
particularly under the circumstances,
and that he had every reason 90 cor.
slider the situation very alarming.
The commission, the decision says
recognizes unanimously that the FISH.
ms fleet committed no hostile act and
enc majority OF the commissioners be.
ing OF the opinion that they were not
neither among The fishing boats nor in
their vicinity as torpedo boats, the
opening OF fire by Admiral Rojstyon.
sky was not justified.
The decision further says the Ras.
sian commissioner ala not share IN
the latter opinion.
In any event. the decision contin.
ues the commissioners are glad TO rec.
ogrHzc unanimously that Admiral Ro
jestyonsky personally, did an he could
from the commencement TO the end 20
prevent the trawlers from being the
object Of The fire by tho Russian squad
ron"
Concerning the squadrons proceed.
ing withou, assisting Che damaged
trawlers. the decision says
"The commissioners are unanimous
that under The circumstances preccd
ing and following the incident that
there was such uncertainty concerning
the danger to tho squadron as 10 war
rant Admiral R0Iestyenshy IN cantln
uing his route.
However. the majority regrets thai
Tie admiral dld not Uiom ihc neigh
boring maritime powers Of what had
occurred"
The decision concludes as follows:
THE commissioners declare iha,
their Views as formulated are not Of q
nature to cast any disrespect on ths
military yaIor nor upon the sentiments
OF humanity OF Admiral Rojestvenshy
and the personnel OF his squadron.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
WILL RESIDE IN rReLAND.
Rlsh-rd Croker VIII Live Permanent
~ Near City Of Dublin

~ Near City Of Dublin.
New York. Feb. "a 10 o. reported
tina, chard Croker who will san for
Europe today after having arranged Tor
the administration Of ais son Franks
estate. VIII hereafter reside perma.
ueuuy at bis country place near Dub
In
From coversafions which friends
have had with him. @ Is said that q
Is evident that Mr Croker intends 10
close out nll hIs English Interests tiu.
GLIDING Vantage SO far a. known
d did not express himself a. b the
action OF those 30 control q Newman
ket heath IN refusing 20 aliog bis
action or those in c1atrD ~ Newman
trainer the use Of ibc grounds for bic
horFes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
Yauihs nsla %, AIahnsy Rabbsfy

BlrmInebsm Ala reb 81 The
grsnd iuV has Indicted me tbFes
youthful bIgauaYmen that came from
Atlanta % fhis dB and abo Nefs
captured after several operations The
boys are 81 iaiham. lim niaeksi0sk
aud John Bafbefocs. The boYt claim
thar John pauefs0a uh0 is ia iall ~
Atlantis us aieJ member ~ the
gang Weseuy fob5fly g. 'he chsfEs
oa shicb fhs boys we're .HdIcisa kia
hama puaishs tbat onfhae airh desfh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
CHICAGO rplroR AseEsrso.


United States Authorizes Claim Ne
Sent Prohibited Matter n mail
Chicago Fob % Fur years o. is az.
clarod Molea Harmon non lhan so
years old. has been t editor OF a
magazine which cou anty wars
agains martiaee and r.t lhe treat
mcnt and education et.n young 80
men by iht.r mnlheIs a1d h3s twice
served terms % % spnltsnumy 80
great wac bis love for DIS thcor'g
Ancr release fr1u llr pcnlcntlag
several months ago D.. again took up
thc cdionhip Of Biz paper entitled
The Lnciier with thr lgaul mat be-
hns been arrested by iepmy United
States mar hai on o. cta.ge Of SENDING
prohibited matter rhwasH tbe male
De- was held Co tle federal grand jury
iu bond Of 81 900
IN connection w.Ih ne printing of
me LuciNf Harmon it h allega o.
has purchased a. Number Of
b0oga api anirlos erHrn bf Wo.
man aii ~ which STRIFE 90 fhs base
Of tho sacrcaness % marriage and the
progef teaching and rcadhs of girls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28

Muhdcu Feb 90 Au action Ia ths
center opened az $40 tha morning
VIII Siege guns The irhg Of acid
guns continued throughout lbo Gay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
Etmasxcia1.
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
 On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince < Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York. and 1S Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
Cotton Market.

Cotton Market.
 Reported by Dick Bros. & O., meYn- bsrs of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office. Ss Center Street.
 New York, July 20.
 High. Low. Last.