davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
Central League Chatter.

The Fort Wayne club claims pitcher
Farrell, released by Cincinnati to
Grand Rapids.
Summerlot, who was tried out for
the initial sack by South Bend, has
been released.
Coggswell, the red-headed right
fielder of last years South Bend team,
has been sold to Evansville.
Manager Grant, of South Bend, has
released first baseman Summerlot and
outfielders Mckee and Tiery.
Manager Watkins, Of Indianapolis,
has loaned Wagner, a former Amer
lean Association twirler, to Dayton for
the season.
Dayton has brought Tommy Haw-
kins to time and the well-known
catcher has accepted the terms offered
by the Vets.
The Cincinnati club has turned
pitcher Bert j. Farrell back to Grand
Rapids, and pitcher James Feeney to
Terre Haute.
BILLY" McCoombs, Wheeling's for
mer pet for second base, has been
signed Tor 1905 and "Stogiedom" is
greatly rejoicing.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
Try Shepard Co. on collections.

See the supplement just published
containing all subscribers (half OF
them new in Murray.
BINGHAM JUNCTION.
GRANGER.
HUNTER.
MILL CREEK.
SANDY.
DRAPER.
RIVERDALE.
WEST JORDAN.
SOUTH JORDAN.
ETC.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TEL. co.
-, Try Shepard & Co., on collections.
They get the money.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
Iowa League Items.

Manager George Cole, of the Water
loo club, died in the Presbyterian Hos
pital of Waterloo, on the 18th from
the effects of an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Five men have been released by
Manager Owens, of the Burlington
team. The deported are: OutfeIders
Fleming and Bowman, shortstop Carl
Bond, Pitcher Friedlein and catcher
Killian. A new man has joined the
squad for trial, Murphy, of Keokuk's
1904 team.
Agitation in Oskaloosa against the
playing of Sunday base ball has put
new life into the reports that the
Quaker city would be dropped from
the Iowa League circuit and Clinton
substituted. 1t may be said upon the
most reliable authority that there is
nothing but fiction in the story, that
neither Oskaloosa nor Sunday base
ball will be abolished.
KILT. League News.
Cy Swain of Dennison, O., has
signed to pitch for Princeton.
The Henderson club has released
Mike Donovan and Henry Freeman.
The work of Clyde Goodwin, who
played on Vincennes last season and
who is now in Indianapolis, is being
closely watched by Vincennes fans,
and there is not one who believes he
will not make good.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

ru,o ten-inning and an eleven inning
lMo Of walkers field last week
g AMID nut a kink in the foghorn OF the
noun or re- When you come to figure
|! kn oUt we are getting first class ball in
his town.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27

ono beauty of the series last week
~ On The fact that the Elders took the
Maa down the pike, winning three
n nI Of five. while the lads from the
ouv had to go some to even get a
look in.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27

IN OUT We 49, -
this town
o.o beauty of the series last week
Tho fact that the Elders took the
ID"inrs down the pike, winning three
~ 81 five. while the lads from the
vtb had to go some to even get a
Hook in.
And now comes the Fruit Pickers,
ovnocting to take the five games, but
not disappointment! They came
"aor being handed shut out on the
oUening day Elder Tozer putting
oIoven men out of the game on strike
ants establishing a new record for
This season. That boy Tozer will be
I in the big league some of these days
Despite the fact that Chief Reilly
was called to Los Angeles to straight
en- out some of his business affairs, the
boys are winning right along, just the
same. under the guidance of Tom
Leahy. Speaking Of Leahy, that lad
is putting up a great game, and in our
opinion has all the other catchers in
this league beat city block.
Max Muller and Jody Thomas have
Jumped to McCloskey's little league
ND in the northwest. While Thomas
will be greatly missed, for he was GER
tainly delivering the goods, Max had
evidently lost his hitting eye, and his
place can easily be filled. The dope
is that a top notcher has been wired
for to fill Thomas shoes.
Serious Bill Hansen, who is idolized
by the Ogden fans, has decided that
two can live on his salary and was
married on the 10th to Miss Mile
Burritt, of Ogden.
Jimmie Clynes, who was released
by Boise, has signed with the Everett,
Wash, club.
The directors of the Boise club
have raised a howl over the release
of Outtielder Irby, and he may again
be placed upon the salary list
Two amateurs, Gum and Ham,
were tried out by the Salt Lake club
on Wednesday, and performed very
creditably.
That was heart-breaIing game on
Sunday, but what a serious blow it
must have been to the knocker when
our boys won out in the eleventh.
Some of the ministers of this town
are trying to stir up a racket about
Sunday ball. What's the matter? Are
they not having plenty of fun knock
ing Utah, without trying to shut the
boys off from little recreation on
Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
HIGH WIND
Unroofs the Business House Of O..
L. Pickens in Arizona.

From an Arizona exchange we
clip the following, which will be read
with much regret by the many friends
here of Ohio Pickens:
"Otho l.. Pickens, who is engaged
IN business at Roosevelt, came down
from the damsite town last evening.
lie tells of the high wind which oc-
CURED there Wednesday evening and
which did considerable damage. The
wind blew at regular hurricane rate
for a few minutes. There were a num-
Der of houses damaged and quite few
people were hurt. Mr.. Pickens was
the worst sufferer, the roof of his
building, frame structure, was lift
ed off and carried some distance. Mr..
Webb, who has a store next door had
the rear end blown in and a number
Of cases of shoes he had stored there
were damaged. Mrs. Clark, who was
in her tent at the time, had it lifted
from it's mornings and thrown on top
Of her, and when assistance reached
her she was found unconscious.
Grave fears are entertained for her
recovery. Finley Mcclure also had
his tent blown on him, and was nearly
suffocated when he WAS rescued.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
important Cases on the Docket.

Monday was County Court day and
his honor, Judge Towery, had one of
the most important caseson the dock
ct that has ever come up before him,
being the suits against several min
ing companies for back taxes.
The case against the Commodore
Mining Company was dismissed, as
it was proven that thew had not been
in the mining business a year yet.
Attorney j, W. Blue, for the Ken
lucky Fluor Spar Co., filed motion,
citing the statute which required them
to show wherein the companies had
failed to pay taxes and requiring
them to itemize their bill of charges
for back taxes.
The court sustained the motion
and ordered the plaintiff to file an
amended petition at the next term
of court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Telegraph Operators Wanted.

Never in the history Of the country
has there been anything like the
present demand for Railroad and Com
mercial Telegraph Operators. The
different Telegraph Companies and
Railroads are having great difficulty
at this time in securing proficient,
qualified and competent operators.
Supt. j. L. Kollorohs, of the Nation
al School of Telegraphy, Bowling
Green, KY, has on file in his office
recent letters and kilograms calling
for more operators than there are
students in actual attendance. This
school has hever yet failed to locate
every student Immediately upon grad
uation. Any one desiring to take
thorough course in Telegraphy should
not fail to write for Catalog and full
particulars. Address ii. II. Cherry.
President, Bowling Green, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
THE TICKET
Is Named, is an Excellent One,
And Looks Like a Winner
From the Start.

The Democratic County Committee
met in the opera house in Marion on
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock The
committee was called to order By the
county chairman, G. 5. Num-. After
the meeting was called TO order aud
the purpose Of the meeting was stat
ed by the county chairman the com
mittee unanimously elected c. :.
Num- a. temporary chairman, and W.
II Clark was unanimously elected as
Temporary secretary.
After nominations were declared IN
order the following persons we're
u unanimously chosen aud elected a.
Democratic candidates for the county
Offices:
County Judge. G.. Rochester.
Sheriff.. +. Casner.
County Clerk-Dsve Woods.
County Attorney-ThOs. Champion
JAiler-Dave Bryant.
County Suryeyor--W. o. Wicker.
Coroner Marion Brightman.
Assessor---Thos. Y. Griffith.
The Office Of county superintendent
Of public schools was left open to We
acted upon in the future. The meet
ing was the best attended in years
every precinct being fully represent
ed. 4 committee consisting Of Hon.
d. VI. james. John W. Blue and Ed
Flanary was appointed to select and
ame the Democratic election officers
for the November election.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Courses of Study.

The following courses of study are
given by the Southern Normal School
and Bowling Green Business Uni
versity: English, Teachers, State
Teachers, Engineering, Preparatory,
Scientific, Classical, Elocution, Law,
Vocal Music, instrumental Music,
Business, Shorthand, Typwriting and
Telegraphy. Address ii. II. Cherry,
President, Bowling Green, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
OPEN MEET INGS.
Are Being we'll Attended Each
Friday Night---WiII Meet
Again Friday Evening.

Much interest is being manifested
in the great opening day planned by
the merchants and citizens of Marion
at the end Of the building season.
At the opening meetings Of the
Commercial Club, which have been
held in the court house during the
past two weeks, the plans for an OPP
ening day of the new and better
Marion have already developed to a
point where il is safe to promise a
cred Letter Day for those who can
come TO Marion on that day.
At the meeting on last Friday
night it was decided; Tuesday Oct.
Gath, would best suit the majority of
people interested, and allow ample
time for nearly every merchant or
professional man to secure permanent
quarters. 1t has since been discov-
cred, however, that Tuesday is too
early in the week to make prepare
tions for festival of the magnitude
planned without the entertainment
committee and helpers working all
day on the Sunday preceding. 1t is
probable, therefore, that Wednesday
Oct. 25th, will be selected instead at
the meeting to be held next Friday
evening, when the question of chang
ing the date will be brought up and
voted upon.
Next week announcement will be
made of the exact date chosen, to-
gether with the manner of entertain
meht which will be furnished visitors
to the city on the opening day.
The committee on factory locations
good success in their efforts
to interest the business men and cit
izens generally IN securing one or
more factories for this city
Everybody who can is requested to
attend the meeting at the court house
next Friday evening at 2 o'clock, for
while few can plan and act on such
important measure, it takes a crowd
to generate enthusiasm and secure
support sufficient to accomplish the
greatest success.
c. II. WHITEHoUsE,
Chmn. Press Com.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
CITIZENS TICKET.

| 70. - tIsss- srfE.
KThe conference committee OF the
two political parties composed of j.
W. Blue, j. p. Pierce, Sam Gugen-
helm, Gus Taylor and ID. b. Kevil
for the Democrats and j. A. Moore,
W. b. Yandell, G.. Il. Shively, W.
T. Daughtrey, and G.. NJ. Order for.
the Republicans, met Tuesday after
noon and selected the following
ticket:
For Mayor-A. c. Moore.
For Councilmen-Edgar James,
Ed. Flanary, Will Cannon, Demo
Gratis and Henry Stone, John Pick
ems, Henry Paris, Republicans.
For the Office of city judge it was
decided to allow the names of j. III.
Walker and j. b. Kevil to be put on
he ticket, both as Independents and
each under his own device.
The other city Offices, attorney,
MARSHAL and clerk are appointive.
Much satisfaction has been ex-
pressed as to the above ticket which
5 composed of high toned, honora-
lie men, as good as could be found in
he town.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Fell in a Well.

Dow Little was seriously hurt Sat
urday afternoon by falling in a well
in the rear Of G.. Il. Grisson's resi-
dence on North Main street.
The accident occurred by the rope
breaking or coming united just as he
was lowering himself in to the we'll.
He fell about 35 feet and was con-
siderably shaken up and bruised, and
the miracle is that he was not instant
ly killed.
He is reported to be getting along
nicely and will not be confined to his
room but few days.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
W. S. ADAMS RESIGNS
Will Be Succeeded BY Luther 7.
Farmer.

W. ). Adams, for over six years
chief deputy collector under +. T.
Franks, collector of internal revenue
for the Second collection district, re-
signed his position yesterday, his re-
signation to take effect ou October
/. Luther T. Farmer, an Office de-
putty since January, 1901, has been
promoted to the position Of chief
deputy.
The announcement Of Mr.. Adams
resignation will come as a surprise to
his friends in Owensboro and Marion,
Crittenden county, his former home.
Mr., Adams is making arrange
ments to leave Greensboro for Arkan-
sas, where he owns a valuable farm.
He also thinks the climate Of Arkan-
sas will be more beneficial to his
health.
"Mr. Adams made one of the best
officers in the service, said Collector
Franks yesterday, "and | regret very
much he has resigned. His resigna-
ton came as great surprise to me.
| have appointed l.. T. Farmer, an
office deputy to succeed Mr. Adams.
| am not ready to announce who
will appoint in Mr.. Farmers place.
Mr.. Farmer is one of the youngest
clerks in the local revenue office. Hi,
home was at Marion. He is rela.
tive of Mr.. Franks. He will doubt.
less make a capable chief deputy
Owensboro Messenger.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Deeds Recorded.
c. ii. WHITEHoUsE,
Chmn. Press Com.

c. W. Fox to Juliet Fox , tracts
of land on Claylick creek 81 cash in
hand, love and other considerations.
G.. w. Jones to W. +. Charles l
tract of land near Dycusburg, love
and affection.
Miss Martha +. Franks to Great
Northern Mining and Milling Co. l
tract of land, 40 acres, near Deer
creek So, 000
j. y. Gully to Lula T. Reese min
eral right on so acres on Tradewatel
800.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Child Seriously Hurt.

Saturday as Richard Flanary was
driving into town his horse became
frightened at steam drill operating
on Dudley Pope's lot opposite Gill
bert's blacksmith shop. Charlie
Flanary little girl was in the buggy
with him, and although Mr.. Flanary
made special efforts to hold the horse
he failed 20 do 10, and the horse ran
away and demolished the buggy and
threw the little girl out on her
her head, cut a deep cash across the
side of her hoad aud slightly tract
ured her skull. Drs. Frazer and
Daughtery removed few small par
ticles Of bone and sewed up the cash.
they think that she will get along
all right not suffering any serious
consequences from the accident which
came so near being fatal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
THE ALFALFA TRAIN
Takes IN he Whole Of kentucky.
WIN Arrive in Marion Oct. 3.

The Alfalfa Train will arrive il
Marion Oct Bird, at 6;4O, p. m. an,
remain until I, a M. Oct ith. BE
Low will be found the itioerary
Route No. l. from Louisville
thrcarh The Blue Grass Region.
Route No. 2 TO points on the l.. 4
n, aud Route No. 3 points on the |.
@. A. mentioned, In part, below:
The itinerary Of the "kentuok ;
Alfalfa and Corn Special train which
will leave Louisville Monday, Sep.
tember %, and make three trips, Gov
sune all parts q the STATE, has been
announced BY Hapert Vrceland, the
State Commissioners Of Agriculture.
The train will leave Louisville a, 5
Is o'clock on the morning Of Sept
20, and between that date aud Oct. 4
Will make three trips 70 different parts
sf the State.
Tho train Is being sent out a.
kind Of railroad school TO edu-
cate the farmers al frs, hand Of the
value Of alfalfa a. food crop aud Of
the pracsicabihsy Of i,s being grown
in Kentucky. Alfalfa, it has been
shown, Is one half richer in protein
than clover, and four cuttings Of il
each year can be had in this State.
II Is the best forage crop in the
world. Horses, chicken, hogs and
all kinds Of live stock ca, in with re
lish aud thrive on Il.
Prom two and bali to three tons
70 the acre can be raised lrcm the
frss sstsinp, and from all the four
cuttings ak 70 eight tons per acre
can be secured. An oxcellcn, poul.
Try food Is made by grinding alfalfa,
and samples Of this food are now be
ing sent all over the country Stock
will walk over clover TO get alfalfa.
II Il one Of the best known fcrtiliI-
era. II, Il l. said, Kentucky can
grow alfalfa in sufficient quantity il
viii mean that this State can com
pete with the western States in the
making Of beef, whereas in the past
the farmers Of this State have had to
feed corn as against alfalfa, aud com
petition Was impossible
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Help a Child to Find a Home.

The Kentucky Childrens HON,
Society has grown to be one Of tho
greatest child saving agencies in Am
erica. The success of the work is
due to the good people of the State
who have opened their hearts and
homes to the homeless, destitute chill
dren under our care.
Sixty or seventy bright, sweet
children are sent TO Us each month,
and it is necessary in order TO pro-
vide for other neglected little ones to
find good homes for the children now
under our care.
Have you child in your homer If
you have do you not think take anc-
ther little one TO raise and rear into
good citizenship Will you not help
u by giving home or finding a
home for a child Of any age from in
fancy to girls and boys Of twelve
years Of age.
The Master said: '1n as much as
ye have done il to one Of the least Of
these, We have done it unto me-
II you are interested in the work,
write for particulars to
Gro. L. SEHoS, State Supt,
Room 515 Masonic Building, Louis
Vile. XIV.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
TOGO'S FLAGSHIP
Goes Down TO the Bottom Of the
0cean---599 Lives Lost.

Toxic, Sept l2.-The japanese
battleship Mikasa, which was the flag
ship Of Vice Admiral Togo during
the battle of the Sea of Japan,
caught FIRE and sunk at 2:30 a. IN.
yesterday.
The loss of life by the sinking of
the Sattleship Mikasa reaches a total
Of 500 officers and men, including
detachments from other warships,
which went to the rescue Of the bur
ming vessel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
MINING NOTES.

Wv
A few days ago asked Mr. John
lC. Miller, Superintendent. to furnish
me with the facts about the plant Of
the Evansville Lead and Spar compa-
ny, located six miles northwest Of
this place. | send you herewith hi
reply which you may use A. YOU
wish. regard this wonderful show
ing. when taken in connection with
the fac, that they have gone down
only eighteen feet He sent me
about 100 pounds Of specimens Of
lead spar galena and carbonate Of
zine for your mineral cabinet, which
| promised to deliver to you at the
earliest opportunity. Hardin county
l. certainly the place for investors to
investigate:
During the month Of October,
1904. Mr.. Geo. l.. Miller, Of Evans
willie, Ind. arranged with Mr.. Law
renee Cruce, Of Marion, KY, for the
purchase Of 80 acre tract o. land
on the west slope Of what is known as
Lead Hill, on the Sylvester Collins
laud. A company Of ten Evansville,
Ind. men was formed and incorpo-
rated under the laws Of the State Of
Indiana with a capital stock Of s25,
0O0, aud prospecting begun before
the end Of the month. The corpo-
rate name Of the company is Evans
Vile Lead and Spar Co. by the fol-
lowing spring the prospects were 50
hattering that the company decided
to put in an engine and compressor
aud now are working two drills with
compressed air. They have up to the
present time taken out at least 500
tons Of spar, carbonate Of zinc and
lead ore. Many nuggets Of pure ga
lena have been found weighing 100
pounds and over, and boulders Of car
Donate Of Iinc weighing at least L.,
900 lbs have been encountered. The
company in the past month have de-
cidcd to erect a concentrating plant,
aud during the past week have sign
ed contract with the American Con
centrator Go. Of Joplin, Mo-, for
machinery, and Mr. John {. Miller,
Supt Of the mine, will leave FOR Ey-
ansville his home, 10 arrange for the
necessary material for a suitable bull
ding. The company have also Sc
cured lease on adjoining thirty acres,
which gives them control Of seventy
acres Of the finest mineral prospect
in this mineral district Their land
joins the recently sold Riggs land,
which sold for five hundred dollars
per acre.
A tract Of twenty acres Of land
near Cave.in- Rock. H., the Collins
property which was sold to John A.
Miller and associates Of Evansville,
Iud., was purchased recently by Mr..
Robinson of Harrisburg, ILL.,, for
$40, 900. These parties. who are
working the Collins property, have
on their dump pile 400 or 500 tons
of very rich carbonate of zinc aud
lead ore. The party who sold the
land was Mrs. Riggs.
From the mining work and build
ing being done the Schoolfeld-Spees
mines are becoming a permanent in
stitution, says the Carrsville cores
pendent Of the Press. The company
in charge seems to think that money
makes money. Experts have fixed
the location of these mines to be on
the tissue vein leading in southerly
direction from Fairview, ILL.,, and it
is only a question of time, together
with vigorous, skillful work, when
something valuable will loom up.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Pens Of Fancy B. P, Rocks.

In order to make room for our
stock the coming winter We offer to
make up pens of six fancy birds for
50. 90, mated for the best effect.
Now is the time to purchase your
cockerels for next years blood. Hun
dreds to select from at 81. 90 each.
Mrs. w. l.. KENNEDY,
Lola, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Black Clouds Colt Show.

Will be held at Fish Trap Satur-
day, Sept. 23rd, at 2 o'clock p. m.
First aud second premiums will be
awarded best sucking colts. Parties
owning sucking colts by Black
Cloud, and also l, 2 and 3 year olds
are invited to bring them to the show.
1t 4. Nj. BABE, Piney, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
FertiIize.

I will deliver two cars of Virginia
Carolina Fertilize at Marion and one
% Fredonia. II what you have been
using has failed to make wheat, or
drills badly, or costs too much money
you have not been using the Virgin
h Carolina brands and should give
them . trial
1874 II. L. WHEELER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Fine Seed Wheat.

| have 100 bushels of Fultzo-Med-
iteranean wheat for sale at s1.00 per
bushel at my farm.
1t A. +. WooLF, Iron Hill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Marriage License.

Frank b. Hays-Rosa L. Wright.
p. G. Baker-Georgia Imboden.