davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
RESOLUTIONS As ADOPTED
Oppose Party Corruption and Ask for
an Undeilled Jury System In
This District.
NAMES OF The DELEGATES CHOSEN

Saturday, pursuant TO a call from
the county chairman Of the party,
II. A. Haynes, the Republicans met at
the court house in mass convention for
the purpose Of selecting delegates to
the legislative district convention
which met st Salem on Tuesday,
August p.
The following minutes Of the conven-
tion are reported by County Secretary
Jno. G. Asher:
On motion, Harry A. Haynes was
chosen permanent chairman and ]. G.
Asher, secretary.
On motion, the chairman appointed
the following named persons as a com
mittee on resolutions, viz: ]. w.
Lamb, W. B. Yandell aud E. B.
Franklin.
The following resolutions were read
and adopted:
WHEREAS, we. the Republicans Of
Crittenden comfy in convention assem-
bled. endorse the call Of the county
chairman for the selection Of delegates
for the convention at Salem and TO
nominate candidate for the Legisla-
ture and also TO select delegates for the
senatorial convention at this place to
nominate a candidate for the state
senate from this district, be Il
Resolved. That We earnestly endorse
each and all Of the nominees Of the
party for the different county Offices
r and pledge them our united support
|. Resolved. That We denounce with all
our faith the system practiced in this
county for selecting jurors from one
{ political party and condemn the acts Of
the jury commissioners in that regard
;. as unfair. unjust and having a tendency
@ TO degrade our judicial system In this
>. county and district
Resolved. That We recommend the
'' following persons as delegates to the
at convention at Salem on Tuesday, Au-
IS gust 2, and all other good Republicans
who may sttend. to nominate eandi'
Of date Tor the Legislature and TO the
-. convention at this place on Thursday,
August p, to nominate a candidate fol
wv the state senate. 10 wit:
r. Ian Harpending. Z. b. Franklin, W
he ]. Debos, II. A. Haynes, x. +
Haynes, J. Frank Congcr. Judge J. A
=. Moore, r. NJ. wilbo.n. r. L. Moore
: John Sedbcrry, Bede wilborn. W. A
,o' wocdal. A. J. woodall. A. J. Picken
Vs. J. NJ. Fpeeman. J. T. Chittondcn. Dr
|, 7. A. Frazer. Judge Aaron Towcry
ne Geo. T. Belt. W. u. Yandell. +. \
NC Franklin and ]. W. Lamb.
II. A. HAYNES. Chairman.
o ]. G. ASHER. Secretary.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
AMERICAN FARMS WILL
PRODUCE Big CROP
Every Estimate Shows Unprecedenl
Yield Nay Be Looked For.

American farms will produce bigger |
and better crops and return more mill
ions in revenue to the farming intrests
this year than ever before / n the
history Of the co untry.
All kind Of crops, wheat, corn, oats,
hay and smaller grains and p due e
staples have progressed to the stage
where this prediction may be made
with scarcely the slightest chance that
the final official figures will prove its
correctness.
Railroad officials and statistieians Of
agricultural departments in the various
states Of the grain producing region
give their personal and official guar.
antee that the year 1905 is to be the
banner year in farm prosperity.
! II there is a dissenting voice any.
where Il is drowned out by the elamor
optimism that comes from Illinois,
Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska, the far
Southwest, the Pacific coast and the
wonderful spring wheat crop Of the
. great Northwest.
Possiably one wheat crop, that Of
4 eOi. will exceed that Of 1905. In l90I
the crop aggregated 7Si,OOO,Ooo bu
I shells. Il looks now as II the corn crol
I would exceed by large margin tha
Of 1902, when 2, ,524, 900, 900 was bushel
e producep.
4 Il h when one takes the wheat, corn
Il oats and hay crops together and cor
4 templates what the grand total Of hi
|. year Of grace is to be that the stor
!. becomes an inspiring one. There ney'
!. was such a celebration Of stunnin
,e figures needed to express the tribut
A, Of the nations horn Of plenty.
,e Quote as much TO the point, u NJ
.. eaven more. in casting up the ledg,
a. Of prosperity Is the prospect that / h
Of prices. compared with the hugencss
c. the production. viii be higher thI
IA they have been since war times.
re An estimate Of total values Of far
no products, based on present quotation
TO would present an array Of figures II
would be staggering, Superlativ
10. are In order all along the line to ma
10 the situation sufficiently impressive.
ty. II this general survey Is extravaga
,ur practically every shrewd railroad Ct
M inspector and every state statistic
,Ie will have been discredi,ed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Register Sued.

Padueah, KY. August l6. EldOn
Stone has filed suit il the Livingston
circuit court against The Register Pub
fishing company, Of Paducah, for $500
damages Tor alleged libelous publication
in the Paducah Register concerning the
the arrest Of Eldon Stone.
A few months ago Sam Stone. IA
ther Of Eldon Stone. sued the Register
for $4,000. damages for the same pub
lieation; and the Register won the suit
II is said that the article referred 10
Eldon Stone instead Of Sam Stone.
The suit was fled by Attorney MARI
wortcn. Of Paducah, repre- sentins
Stone.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25

Rev. Board, who accompanied them
from Caldwell county, they were marri-
ed in Ray Bros. store.
Mr.. Ray asserts that he intends
making a "Gretna Green" Of the Palac
and will have a wedding once a week.
Any one considering such matters
seriously should put in their application
at once, TO Messrs. Ray Bros. who will
be found accommodating.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25

Smithland, KY, Aug. s,-Roy Dun
can. the sixteeh-year-old son of the
Rev. Mr.. Duncan, who lives near
Dycusburg, this county, died from
knife wounds inflicted by George Bev-
ers, with whom he had a difficulty a
day or two ago. Bevers is much older
than Duncan. He is hiding near the
scene Of the murder with a posse at
his heels.
Beyers held Duncan with one hand
in the fight and stabbed him with the
other.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
The Earth Trembled.

At about II O'Clock Monday night,
an earthquake was felt here which
caused some excitement for awhile.
The shock lasted for fully a half
minute. and L is asserted by some that
Il lasted a full minute.
Buildings shook and windows ratified
while the shock lasted and many were
awakened.
The shock was clearly perceptible In
Kentucky and all surrounding states.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Regarding The Plney Camp Meeting
POslpOnemenl.

Yes, the camp meeting was post
poned a, Piney. The writer Of the ar
tiele IN the RECORD last week thinks
Pincy Fork people did awfully wrong.
| don't agree with the writer in that.
but think the church did righteous
deed in no, having camp meeting this
year. Yes. there Is always some soul
saved without doubt. bu, there are
ate close Of the meetings 80 many
nearer he'll than they were before. For
many ycar some have gone away from
camp meeting with stained characters
and heArt.hroken parents
Yes. they have been having camp
meetings at Piney Fork Tor nearly a
hundred ycars. but the camp meetings
now ar not like they used ,obc. Years
ago people would come from miles away
10 camp meeting. but they came 10
honor God. Nowadays Il Is more Of a
picnic than anything else. The people
20 and camp. but they don't do 80 In
order that they may honor God. but
merely 10 have a good time and be In
the fashion
There are some faithful ones. know,
bu, what can they do with the sinners
when there is everything that can b,
thought n 10 draw them away Their,
are siS or eight stands every year an,
the Lorl only knows wha, they sell.
A. I said before. some will go just q
have a good time. Yes, they will 81
al their camps In time Of meeting talk
ing and laughing with their friends.
have heard 80 many say; Well
would not ~ To camp meeting, only
see 80 many people ! never see an
oththcr time" The Lord Is not goinI
To bless bless people until they come {
Him right
| think Il they would do away vi
camp meeting and have protraets
. meeting they would do more good.
! have heard many of the hncy for
members say they would rather have
protracici meeting, then maybe tho'
p who came would do some good. An.
2 WAY We would not have an these stan,
:. A.. ~. r.,,l. away Oh IN
A :" N'NN ", a, -. -,
the people OF "oa Nou'u pray e"in's'
for a revival thruugout our eountr'
When Ne used tn 20 10 pincy POI
a.. ..,,, ,,.,,,,y ,h, p,,pl, Won
Z ~ wv ,''''f ',',,' ~. =, ht,
j leave thcir camps Nheh u'' u'," Wv
q and there were quite number
!, ,imcs the shed wouldn't hold them
> - LII ,,,,, a. ,.,,s. "a thcv eou
y u',y NVy'1 80, Nv,'', ii ,..,. ,,..,,
70 did good back In those days. Now III
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25

Wednesday afternoon. abou,So O'Clock
~ Lemon a prosperous young farmer
and Miss Laura Marvel. daughter Of
III. and Mrs John Marvel. were united
b matrimOny by Rev. W. T Oakley.
Both parties live near Tribune. They
w.rc married At the residence Of Rev
Oakley and immcdca,ly after the GER
enOny the happy couple departed for
~ home Of the brides mother where
10y will eside for the present The
RECORD Joins their many friends IN
Wishing them much success.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25

4 c. S. knight. Of r. Wayne, who
has been staying in Marion for some
hme looking after the various intrests
of the Marion Zinc CO.. Of which BE- 4
president. received news Friday that
b. non had been injured In a railroad
wreck near Fast ST. Louis, III. Both
Of the young mans legs were broken.
but the doctor ofeu the encouraging
news that he will recover without per
rAncnt injury. Mr.. Knights family
have gone 10 St Louis 10 care Tor the
Injured young man. and he will not
Rave here unless Il should later be con-
sidercd necessary.
Mr.. knights large and growing int
rests In this community demands his
Almost constant attention. and ! :
very unfortunate that 20 serious an ae'
sident should occur at a time when he
y engaged 10 closely with business In
ircsts far from home.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25

Mr.. Rudolph Andrews and Miss Nora
Wynn. both oi Caldwell euun,y, arrived
In town Tuesday afternoon secured a
marriage license and were married by
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
REPORT OF THE
/ ORE MARKET
Bon Of c. S. Knight Hurt In
IA 81. Louis.
NOTES OF The MILHNERS
ne Fall Season Bids Fair 10 Be an
Active One For The Mill.
merry Trade.
NOTES OF The MILLINERS
1HE WORN OF CuPlD's DARTS

Joplin. Mo. August -. As was pre-
dieted early in the week. the price Of
xinc ore went down. and the highest
price received was 81. per ton. Only
d few bins were sold early. and at the
cnd Of the week the price had gone
down To tls. and $50 per ton. Lead
sDh for $50. per ton. and few choice
dins brough, as high " s6i. per ton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25

Mrs Grant Davidson lei, Sunday for
B. Louis with her taimmcr, Miss
laura Hurley. They will spend ten
aays or more at market and will select
4 very nice line cf hats for the fall
tradc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25

llss Ella McNecly left Sunday Zoe
I.onlsvillc. where she will remain until
ahmt the first of September visiting
fhe markets and studying the latest
stylrs in millinery. Miss McNccly has
nd quiet a broad experience in this
lin> Of work and is a, present with the
uiIIlnery establishment Of DESNAN a
Low.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25

Miss Bcrtic Chi,tcndcn left Sunday
for ST. LOUIS TO spend sivcral days
studying the fall styles in the whole
sAlc houses. She accompanied Mrs.
Grant Bugg. Of Frcionia. who goes To
sclcct a nice line of fall goods Tor her
millinery trade. Returning. Miss Chit
tcndcn will accompany Mrs. Bugg
home and will act AZ her trimmer this
fan. Miss Chittcndcn has had several
Wears training a. a trimmer and should
b. very competent
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25

Miss Ruby Castlcbcrry. Of Princeton,
bill arrive In the city soon with a full
hnc of millinery Tor the fall trade and
bill open up her stock In the MeCon'
nell a Stone new store. Miss Castle
berry needs no introduction to cu'
rsadcrs as she Is well known here and
bssidcs. has frequently been employed
b, local millincrs a. head trimmer
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30

time that sucn a company was cOnteln- plated and some of the promoters even went so far as to buy a location in the southern part of the city several weeks ago. The concern it is said will at once begin the erection of an ice plant.
 NEW DANCING CLUB-With view of entertainment this coming win ter the Capital City Dancing club was organized last evening by the election of officers and approval of a list of members. The plan of the club is to give a dance each week and for this purpose Melczers hall has been secur- ed for Wednesday evenings. Arrange ments have also been made with the Besse orchestra to furnish the music and from the general outlook a most pleasant season of dancing will be that of the new club. The membership is limited to fifty and has already been completed. It is not the plan of the club however to allow only club mem bers to attend the weekly gatherings but outsiders may attend only on the invitation of some member of the club and after the approval of a guest com mittee The officers for the season elected last evening are: Ray F. Kal- fus, president; John H. Hill, vice pres ident. and J. D. Bowyer secretary and treasurer F. A. Butler was elected floor manager.
 ALL RIGHT AGAIN-Charlie Rampf who was bitten by a rattlesnake few weeks go at the Red Rover mine, has fully recovered and is now in the city Asked concerning his experience he said it was a good gamble for about a week whether he would get well or not. He was not particularly en- couraged when he opened a World all manac m a search for information and found the statement that there was no antidote or cure for rattIesnake poi son., Nevertheless he put off dying un- til the last thing and utilized such treatments as were available and with in his Knowledge. He was bitten on the big toe and he immediately placed a ligature around the lower end of his foot to restrain the poison as much as possible from entering his system Then ne kept the wound open, and with sharp knife caused it to bleed pro fusely, later applying ammonia and other camp remedies at hand. He says the snake that bit him was a side winder about two feet long and pos sessed of nine rattles.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
THE MYSTERIOUS nR. RAFFLES
He Don't Know Whether He Has Been
 Caught or Not.

No interview with the Mysterious Mr. Rallies of The Hub is published in this issue for the very good reason that the public has MT. Rallies guess ing and he don't know whether he has been captured or not.
 The facts are these:
 A gentleman approached him yester- day in a jocular way, evidently not knowing or even thinking he was talk ing to the real Mir Rallies. Presum- ably, for that reason, he was careless in his manner of addressing him and the question has arisen, whether or not he is entitled to the reward. There is no question but that he had the right man, but he failed to address him as explicitly directed in the announce ment ana offer of reward which is, that the person acOsting shall say, You are the Mysterious Mir Rallies from The Hub" and at the same time lay a hand lightly on his shoulder.
 The man who now mas MT. Rallies and the proprietor of The Hub guess ing, failed in a part of this specified program. MT. Rallies therefore will submit to no interview until it is de- termined whether or not he has been caught. As soon as this question is settled which will probably be today. it will be announced whether the suit of clothes has been earned or whether MT. Rallies is still at large in the com mUnity.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30

Wanted, two dozen Minorca hens and two dozen Leghorn bullets. Hoghe's Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30

Reopened. First-class board by month, week, day or single meal. Price reasonable. Mrs. A. Cohn, 25 West Monroe St
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 123 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 10.4O inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
MILENNIAL T

BOOK is the most complete reference work published on the subject. Gives every known text on the coming millen- ium, over 500 in all. Price. Toe. Flu gene A. Brown, 21 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
ARE YOU FIXING UP THE HOME FOR THE COMING WINTER

Don. forgct tI1t you can save m n- ey on hundreds of articles in hard ware and crockery, etc, at Davidson's Cash Store.
 Brass Curtain Rods from 10 to soc.
 Lamps from 25c to sS.
 Cots from narrow to large bed size. Mattresses to suit.
 Genuine Blue Delft Enameled Ware, durable and beautiful.
 Gray Enameled Ware.
 White Enameled Ware.
 Wash boards, Wash Tubs. Wringers, beautiful decorated Dinner Sets in American and English porcelain, also a big stock of Haveland China.
 Wooden Ware, Wire Goods, Brooms and NIops, Tinware and above all stands out our splendid line of Moore's Steel Ranges in 34 different patterns, from $2O to $75.
 Quick baker. fuel savers, boiler ri- vetted, asbestos lined. nice big square ovens.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
 MAKERS x NEW YORK

The makers guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing this label.
 We are exclusive agents here.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30

Many a custom tailor will get credit for the stylish, superbly fitting SACK SUITS which will be worn around this City Hall, labeled
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
ARIZONA STAR ROUTES
Bids for New Contracts Will be Re-
 ceiVed Until Dec. 6.

The postal department through the second assistant postmaster general is preparing to spend in the territory many thousands of dollars and with this end in view E. c. Mansfield, an in spector in the service is now in the territory visiting the different locali- ties and paving the way for the outlay of money that is to follow. Reference is made to the money which is annu- ally spent for the carrying of star mail routes of which in Arizona there are 101. The contracts are for period of four years and those now in force will expire on the first day of July, 1906.
 The bids for carrying the routes will have to be on file with the post office department by Dec. of this year and the decisions of the awards of contract will be announced by Feb |. 1906. The information regarding the routes may be secured either at the of flee of The Republican or at the of flee of any postmaster in the territory at which point a star mail route oIigi- mates The successful bidder is re- quired to furnish a bond equal to twice the amount of the contract price.
 In past years it has been a difficult matter to secure the right class of carriers on these routes and for that reason the government gives more than it's usual attention to the work of interesting bidders in these con tracts. There is no set limit to the amount which the government can pay on any one contract, custom being that the lowest bid is to be accepted. From this city three routes are at present operated, one to Scottsdale, one to COldwater and one to Cave Creek
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
Of fLocalY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
c e a

Forecast for today-Fair and warm CT.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:9O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30

Have your pianos tuned by the HAM HTQN BROS, graduates of the ". E. Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Orders left at RedewilPs Music Store or French's JeweIry Store will receive their prompt attention.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-06

the salery of the Chiet OF Police be s7l.50 per
month and tho salary OF the night watch be
ss5.0s per month.
The following bills were allowed and the
Auditor instructed to draw warrants OIL the
general fund for the respective amounts
Thos NJ. Swanton salary for August Sep
TEN Der, october and November. 500 o.
Reservation State Bank Labor Bills s.i.71
Reservation State Bank salary OF Police
dusban for Angus. September October and
NoYcmber S2S6OD
Bill OF Emma j. Woodtnan for s5o))0o dam
ages for injuries claimed to have been sus-
tanned from defective sidewalk was on no
ton referred to- committee consisting of j. j .
Battcrton, city attorney and Aldermen PREM.
mcr and Munson.
Bill OF j. j. Batterton for attorney fees in
the case of u. c. Sullivan v, City of Sisseton
and George Adkins vs. City of o!Sseton for
10000 was on motion alowd all voting Aye.
Motion was made ana carried that the street
and alley committee have power sen all
l. ok belonging to the,city taken from streets
and alleys
On motion the following bills were allowed;
Cottingham Bros Material 800
W. j. Scolcs. Livery s15o.
L.. Emmerson salary for November III on.
John Anderberg money advanced tor curb
| ann CUTTERS u.s.
Sisseton Milling Co Lights for Novemscr
s1ls.s2
o, II. Oxness G. Co. s3i.55
l.. l.. Carter. surveying. 500,
Sisseton Lumber Co., lumber sll.2o.
On motion council nd journed
l.. &. f.MMHRsON.
City Auditor,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-06
NOTICE OF cnATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

NJ HEREAS. ONE MO DENNS DID. ON
w the sSth day of May. 1904, make his car
lain chatlel mortgage OF the following de-
scrib3d chattels wit: ono bay horse four
cen years old weight about 200 lbs: one bay
mare five years old. weight about 1904 lbs,
small wire cut on hind leg: one grey nor.e
" years old. weight about 1000 lbs: nll of my
undivided onc-half OF All crops IA i>cd during
the year 1904 on the southwest quarter of
section TO- township 2G. range 80, Roberts
>ounty South Dukota: and also all crops OF
whatever name. nature and descrlp 10 which
shall be sown. grown, planted. cuit..at"d VI
harvested during The year $50 and until sad
debt Is fully paid, on il.A above dcscrio d
estate In the county OF Roberts. to secure the
payment of the sum OF enc huudred ninety
dollars and interest TO o. Peter Reiscr mort
5ag3e.
AND WHEREAS, default hiss been made IN
The terms OF SAID mortgage. and the amount
;Aimed to be due thereon at the date hereof
Is one hundred ninety dollars and interest,
and attorney fee of live dollars. ana Other
costs OF foreclosure.
NOW, THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby
gwen, that by virtue Of said mort gage. aud by
owner OF said ewner OF said mortgage. | Will
sell the above described ohattelS at the front
door OF the posto;l;cc in the city of Sisseton
county of Roberts. slute OF south Dakota
at the hour OF . O'Clock y. m. OF the 3st Gay VI
December, ~. ID. l.O4.
j. PETER REIsER. Mortgagee.
H. y. LuSDKE Attorney.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-06
Council Proceedings.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
sisseton. S. D.. Sept.

Sis. etCn. >. D.. Sept. 9Th. I.0l.
City council met in regular session with
Alderman Sateren President If the council!
IN he ar aad ld'rme ptfemmer, Lecs-
hess ana Hill present
Minutes OF tne previous rneetin. we're read
and approved.
The chief buslncss OF the meeting was tho
lovylng Of the regular tax and the adoption
OF the annual appropriation bill.
Motion was made Hnd carried that tho sum
OF $500. ON be added to the appropriation bill
for ithe purpose OF defending Obligation III
GLIDING pending cases all present voting Aye.
Motion was duly made and seconded that In
&c .ordance with the informal do :is,on OF the
GO lncil at tho Ausn,t LIST me ;tins that the
current fund be abolished and the city treas
urer be directed to transfer all funds from the
current fund OF the city to the general fund
and the same was adopted all present voting
Aye.
Motion was made and carried that ordin
ancc No. Is designated tho annual appropri-
alton hill pass its second reading and be ud-
opted oil present voted Aye.