davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
Sues the !. c.

News Democrat: Anne g. Scott
wife and administrators Of James b.
Scott. who was killed while in the
employ of the Illinois Central rail
road at Fulton, Ky. has filed suit
for S25, 600 damages against the COM
pany. She also names ID. W. Sin
clair. foreman of the yards, and the
round house at Fulton, as one of the
defendants.
The petition alleges that James b.
Scott was a switchman at Fulton and
that while riding on the front steps
of an engine an air hose in the en-
CINE caught in a switch frog, thus
tearing Scott from the step and caus-
ing the engine to run over him and
kill him.
The petition further alleges that
this hose was hanging lower than was
safe. and that it was due to the de-
PENDANTS negligence that the air hose
was not kept up as for safety it should
have been.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
Terrific Race With Death.

Death was T as t approaching,
writes Ralph f. Fernandez, of Tampa,
Fla, describing his fearful race with
death, las a result of liver trouble
and heart disease, which had robbed
me of sleep and all interest of life.
| had tried many different doctors
and several medicines, but got no BEN
eft, until ! began to use Electric
Bitters. So wonderful was their effect
that in three days felt like new
man, and today am cured Of all my
Guaranteed at Woods &
Orme's drugstore; price SOC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
Saved BY Dynamite.

Sometimes, a flaming city is saved
by dynamiting space that the fire
cant cross. Sometimes, cough hangs
on so long, you feel as if nothing but
dynamite would cure it. u. T.Gray,
of Calhoun, Ga, writes: my wife
had very aggravated cough, which
kept her awake nights. Two physi-
clans could not help her; so she took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, which
eased her cough, gave her sleep and
finally cured her" Strictly scientific
cure for bronchitis and lagrippe. At
Woods IL Orme's drugstore, price soc
and 81. 90; guaranteed. Trial bottle
free. I'm
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambition.

You can not accomplish very much
if your liver is inactive rs YOU feel
dull, your eyes are heavy aud slight
exertion exhausts YOU. Orino Laxa-
tive Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver
and bowels and make, YOU feel bright
and active. Oriuo Laxative Syrup
does not nauseate or gripc and is mild
and very pleasant to take. Orino is
more effective than pills or ordinary
cathartics Refuse substitutes. -
Woods Il Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
GAVE UP SUPPORTER.
A Creeping D cath.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. J. f. Stearns
Belle PLANE, Mimi, writes that
friend dreadfully injured his hand,
which swelled up like blood poison
ing. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew
out the poison, healed the wound and
saved his life Best in the world for
burns and sores. 26c at Woods q
Orme's drugstore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
A Big Tobacco Deal.

ClM ksyillc, Tenn, Nov 22.--It
is announced today that after con-
ference between Chairman Felix
Ewing, of the executive committee
of the Dark Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation, and w. & Huntington, one
of the Italian Reggie contractors, the
association has sold to the Reggie ), T.
900 hogsheads of tobacco.
This deal involves many thousands
of dollars, and proves beyond n y
doubt the success of the association
Every buyer of dark tobacco, includ-
ing the American company, has now
made purchases from the association.
although tho Regies held out over a
year,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
UNCLE SANS THANKSGIVING
In These Days IL Covers Much of the
Earth's Surface.

In These Days IL Covers Much of the
Earth's Surface.
II must bee remembered that the pres
idents proclamation appointing a day
OF thank Offering and praise TO the
Most High goes not only to the forty
five states and territories, but also to
the new island dependencies of the re-
pubnc-Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines The natives OF these trop-
zeal climes take quite kindly 10 any
sort of holiday, especially "A holiday
that involves feast, so that Thanks
giving is already popular among them.
Uncle Sans national bird, the gobbler
is not well known TO them yet, but it Is
quite probable that they will appre-
ciate his highness when they are better
acquainted with his succulent qualities.
There are enough native Americans in
the various islands, including soldiers,
merchants, officials. schoolteachers and
the like, to see that the Introduction Ia
properly brought about.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
HaIdeman Out for u. S. Senate.

Louisville, Ky, Nov Is Much
excitcmcut 90 say nothing of the
resuItiug complications IN kentucky
polite. followed the announcement
to-day that COL ". y. Haldcmau.
oditor of the Louisville Time. aud
one ol the owners of the Courier.
Jourual. "a, well a. one oi the chief
iactor. iu poIiuc- ia chi, State. has
about made up hi, mind to get into
the race for United States senator
which j. now being So bitterly wagcd
between Senator Jo. &. :. Blackburn
and Appellate Judge Tho, II. Payn-
ter.
SO much in feeling ha, arisen in
the preliminary contest between
Blackburn and Payutcr, that many
of the party leader, and nominee, to
the general assembly have come to
the conclusion that in the interest of
harmonilcd democracy in Kentucky
a third man should bee put into the
race.
A conference was held i'm this city
several days ago between the ten
Legislators from the Louisville dis
tricts, dozen nominees in the dis
trict out in the state, aud the leading
political leader, who decided upon
Col. Haldcman as the man of the
hour for this undertaking.
Another conference will bee held
early in the week when Mr. Haldc-
man will be formally requested to an
nouncc, and it is said that he will do
So starting out with more that enough
votes to prevent either Blackburn or
Paynter from receiving the nomina-
tion as long as he remains in the
race
Louisville, Noy. %. The Courier
journal this morning says Nv. b.
Haldeman yesterday announced that
after giving the matter careful con
sideration he had decided finally to
become a candidate for the United
States senate. In the next few days
he said he would prepare and issue
to the public formal notice to that
effect. During the past few days
there have been several accessons to
the number of Mr.. Haldeman's sup
porters in the race
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
On The Rocks.

Paris, Nov. p. Special reports
received here of the wreck of the
steamer lIi,da. near here Yesterday.
with the loss of over hundred lives.
gives FUN detail. of the disaster
Owing To the rough seas. together
with q thick -uow-torm, the Captain
of thc IIilda probably took the buoy
light of thc Bock- for thc st. Malo
lighthouse. When the vessel struck
the rocks her boilers exploded aud
she was cut in two. thus giving the
passengers no chance whatever for
their lives.
Seven bodies wearing life belt,
were stranded of the village Of St
Cast yesterday evening The coast
is covered with wrcckage. Two
thirds of the passengers were French
farmer, returning To France with
heavy sum, of gold from the sale of
the harvest products \ government
steamer picked up five bodies cntan-
gled in the rigging of the Hilda the
bodies presented a horrible appear
ance, the arms and leg, twisted in
all directions, the hands being torn
with their des peratc struggles.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
Forgery'

Manila, =. l., Nov. -. Lieut..
Hugh Kirkman of the Eighth caval-
ry, has been arrested at Fl. McKin-
ley charged with forgery.
1t is alleged that Lieutenant Kirk
man is short with the troop fund to
the amount of FIVE hundred dollars,
and that he raised money by forging
names to note.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30

IT'S glad tune. but sad hme, fer memone'
o. loved ones gvin thanks this year up yonder m
the skies.
An though we knO, tbs better 50. an they are
happy there.
Our eyes Will dim whene'er they fall upon the
vacant char
BEf lei HJ be rsjoiciH'
IN VoiciH' thankful prayer;
7h0JS friends 80 dear biyf as lvbSS
here,
IN qVS gbaH meet them there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
Fiddler. lei 'er soi

TITS rare hme an spare tune. the time to Ii
the bean
Wah s.eln thought. o gratitude to Him who
doth impair
To US such bounteous blessin 8 to US such pleas
uros rare.
lis time to oJ- the eenerou. hand an all these
bIessin's ,laTe.
SCI goiu me corn poppSr,
Lay che5fHHD on ne codb,
ThaHL5giviHJ here, dypraJe hs eheev
IN gIaAfCH ether 5oHb.
IT'S cher l..T.. a in an dear d"'' an d"' to
The loved ones o the ne9hborbood. an all the
kth an KIN:
Lensihen out the table. an " the cloth BE- spread
Tine Ter fellowship an love, an ume fer breakn
bread
Tue ne GAtie, tyaiH fbe HriHg,
R0HE go6H ne b97y;
GET ger tayfrerS on He floor
Fifdisy, ief 'Cy co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
Seed Wheat for Sale.

| have 800 bushels of Everett :
high grade Seed Wheat for sale at
my farm, three miles south of Salem,
at 81 90 per bushel.
If ALBERT BUTLER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
A Time For
Thanks
By ARTHUR }. BUROICK

Copyright. 1898. by Arthur j. Burdick.l
IT'S rest time an blea time. an time to lifi
i the voice
In glad Ihanksgiun' anthems time now to rejoice
That lrut iime brought plenty that hares, toll
Is ocr:
That lardcr. canary an bun hold now boun-
teous store.
SlyiHg back IRE SmokehoH,f door, there,
IN tale a PEEP 7gHtiHi
Those hams 50 by01UH a-haHgiH' d01On
Say. "Lef ne feaH bfgiH"'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
A School Girls Winter Dress
at csc.
lido % .eII reauIarI, Al 500.

No need OF wasting time sewing for the
girls when you can buy stylish and
serNiDeahle dress at 80 cents. You could
not buy the material Innings. trimmings.
ETC.. and have 10 cost YOU less than - per
cent more than We ask for the entire
iress. not considering the time required
TO make H. only the immense purchas-
ing power Of MACY'S the largest store
In America, makes such an offer possible
The quantity of these dresses is limited
and when the lot we now have on hand
is exhausted they cannot bc duplicated
at the original purchase price; therefore
10 Is advisable TO get your order I'm early
The dress is made of excellent quality
novelty mixed plaid fabric one piece
style. fun blouse waist; collar, cuffs. belt
ana strap on upper left side Of plain cash
mere. braid trimmed; further trimmed
with gilt buttons; fun skirt with deep
hem: lined throughout with percaline,
colors. blue. brown and green mixtures
sizes. TO % years; price, 81 cents. post
age. 20 cents.
When ordering do not fan to state size
Your money Cheerfully refunded for any
garment which does not prove satisfac-
tory.
our Christmas Gifts Catalogue is
now ready for mailing and will be sent
free on request. Instead Of racking
your brains in the selection of a suit
able Christmas Gift, write a postal
card NOW for our Catalogue. Con
tains thousands OF suggestions, illus
trated. with prices, of suitable holiday
gifts for man, woman or child. IT'S
FREE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30

WANTED---l00 bushels cow cron
nubbins) in shuck.
5. VI. JENKINS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30

- +"
Put aside all timidity and write N
freely and frankly, in strictest conf
dence, telling rs all your symptoms
and troubles. We viii send free advice
Cn plain, sealed envelope), how 10
cure them. Address; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
A HONOLULU PLAYER.

A young man from Honolulu will in all probability pitch fin some of Har- wards baseball games this year. His name is Alfred Lowry Castle .ind at present he is considered tlie next Lest man to big Paul Coburn. liar, ard's star boxman. Castle is tall. thin ans: angular. with hair that is almost white and a strong facr. In his fire sbman year he pitched on his class team and last year he was taken on the varsity. figuring in one or two minor gsmes. CastIe. under Jack Chesbro's mentor ship. is showing steady improvement. He has good speed. curves ard son trcl, and Chesbro thinks he will b. able to relieve Coburn when called upon. Coburn. by the way bids fair to he even more effective than last year. He has been working hard in tfe cage and is in splendid trim all ready. Chesbro has made it a point that be should practice control which in the past has teen about his only weakness The Harvard team as q whole shapes up well. and much is ex- pected of the men who will wear the varsity "H.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
WRESTLING.
TOM JENKINS THROWING
 HOT SHO1 Al COTCH

Tom Jenkins, the former champion wrestler, Is on the trail of Frank Gotch, the present holder of the grap, bling titIe Big Tom" has issued a sweeping challenge to his conqueroi ard wants to meet him either in the ring or on the mat. Jenkins claims that Gotch Is afraid to meet him.
 Il want to meet Gotch for 1 lave the Indian sign on him. He won a victory over me in Cleveland when I was in poor shape. In conditional can defeat any wrestler in America. Gotch Is soft picking. l can beat him the best day he ever saw. He has the pugilistic bee ill his bonnet and wants to add fighting title to his credit. l car beat him in the ring or on the mar and stand ready to make match Ut either game. The experience gained in training Jim Corbett, FitzsilnmoDs and Gus Ruhlin has given me enougl points to beat Mir Gotch with the pad ded mitts. %
 ''As for Parr, if I don't beat hiM to. morrow night at Sulzer's Casino l will quit the game forever. have to beat him in order to obtain match witL Gotch, and l will do it so decisively and quickly that there will be no ques tion as to whether I have hit the to began, as claimed by Gotch."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
GREAT PAGER DEAD.
Rebsrt j., Former Champion Dies
 On the Farm.

Robert J., 2:O1h, former champion of pacers and latterly owned by Ma than Strauss, died yesterday at Village farm, East Aurora. Of late years he had been a pensioner On New Jersey farm, but since the Old Glory sale last November he had the freedom of the vast Village farm paddocks.
 Ed Geers raced Robert J. from a record of PISA to 2:O1h, and at one time 1t looked as if the little pony was tp be our pioneer 2-minute performer He was foaled in 1888 and purchased in June, 1892, at Fleetwood park by Mir Hamlin to replace Glendennis, that had died after hard race at that track.
 Mir Hamlin paid $5,O0O for the horse together with his dam, Geraldine, b! Jay Gould, and MT Geers ended that season at 2:09% with the youngster, de- feating Flying Jib and others at vari- ous points down the line.
 In 1896 L. G. Tewksbury bought Robert J., paying $7.5O0 for him, and added him to his "black and gold combination that Ed Bowne had out next season. With John R. Gentry Robert J. paced mile in POS at Glens Fails. which. when made, was our worlds pole record at either gait.
 Mir Tewksbury retired Robert J. to the road. He soon had the little horse tractable and as docile as lamb. Rob- err would walk at command, jog when ordered and follow Tewkshury up or down hill at the Speedway or in among a line of vehicles. It was decide surprise to all horsemen, this change oi disposition from the turbulent td the tranquil, and columns were written about 1t at the time.
 MT Straus got Robert J. at an que tion at the Garden, paying something less than $1,OOO for him, declaring that he merely intended to offer the great little pacer a home and plenty for life A bad case of heaves prevented road usage and in 1902 the horse was sent away to be permanently stripped Of shoes and harness. He was wonder full pacer, one of the best we have ever had.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02

$40. 74s. 1n:42 a. m.; loo. 2Al. 4S2. b:h2. 6:45. 7:45. 11:16 D. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station fcp Winsted and way stations a. SAT. 10:5S a. m.: 1:19. s:53, f:50 and S:N ?. m. For waterville only. 6.40 .. m., 6:2h ?. n.
 Trnins arrive st Rank street ststiop from winsted and wav stations at 0:3N ':65. 1C:52 6. m.; l:15. 2:40. 6:l7, O;l6 D. n.
 SUNDAY TRATN2.
 Leave Bank street station for Ncv York. Bridgeport and New Haven af 7n5 a. m.: 1:lS 5:10 p. m.. and for Bridgeport and way stations only. S:50 a. m. New Haven ana way sts. lions only. 7:S3 D. m.
 Arrive at Rank street station finn New York. Bridgeport and New Ha. ven at 9:53 a. m.: 12:55. 500. o:6O n n.
 Leave Rank street station for watsr. town and way stations at 9:5s .. m. and S.nS ?. m.
 Arrive at Bank street station finn watertown and way stat1ons at 048 a. m ans s.'n n m. MFRTnEN RRANCH.
 rraina leave Dublin street stat,oa for Middletown and way stations n e:21 a. m. and 6:1S D. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin ssrpet sss. sinn from Niddlntown and way stS, lions at 7.:N a. ID. and 3.aS D. n.
 Trains leave 1,nblin street stnt1o. for New Haven ny way of Cheshire aS 1.oo 10.s0 a. m.: 4-61 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Dnhiin sfreet st>, sion from New Haven hv way e Cheshire af a.eo a. m.: 2:ss. 7:5l D. m SUNDAY TRAINH
 Leave DuDi.n stree, s,alAOu for NOU Haven by way of Cheshirs at 73Q uDU a. m.: 6:50 D. m.
 Arrive at Dulilin street station froO New Haven ny wav of Cheshlrs e 9:4S a. m.: 3:45. s:55 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
BILLIARDS.
Harer Defeats Cox in the Professional
 Short Stop Tourney.

Harer Defeats Cox in the Professional
 Short Stop Tourney.
 Fred Harer won the third billiard match of the championship tournament last night for honors in the profession al short stop class of Greater New York. Harer defeated Thomas Cox, who made his first appearance in the tournament, by the score of 25O points to POI. The play on the part of both contestants was excellent, and they ad- hered to the fourteen-inch balk line mtthod. It was one of the most inter- esting contests of the series that Is being played in McLaughlin's aca- deny. "....#
 After his defeat by Frank Hoppe in the opening contest for the champion ship on Monday night. Harer was locked upon as the probable loser of the contest with Cox, who had been displaying good form in his practice. A small double figure run of II on Harer's third turn at the table indi. cated that his stroke was equal to the task of playing close billiards and had lost the harshness which spoiled his runs in the opening game. Cox played fairly closely manipulated carons, but hc nippcd the cue ball too much and if resulted in his missing comparative ly easy shots by an eyelash.
 Harer was slow in amassing his first hundred carroms. as Cox spread the balls so that he was often compelled to shoot on leaves which made the count practically a matter of chance and not skill. Slowly aA Hsrer count ed. Cox was even a little behind bim. although the difference was only few points.
 Beginning with the second hundred Harpr began to count the caroms very rapidly. He made a masse of dazzling brilliancy on the fourth count in a clus. ter of 2 made on his thirty-third turn at the table. Three innings later Harer began a run of . with a threecushion bank shot Tn this the cue ball trav- eled twice the length of the table be fore caroming of the long rail at one side and clicking upon the red and white which lay close to it.
 Playing close ball to ball billiards Harer counted eight double figure runs during the last half of his string His figures were . trine larger than those counted by Cox. The latter also pluck fly reformed his stroke. but despite si1 doublefs he fell behind. and Harer won by 19 points-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
JOHNSON AND HART.

According to a dispatch from San Francisco. there will be no fight this month between Britt and Nelson, al- though Jimmy Cotfroth has signed both men to articles of agreement to meet before the Yosemite A. c. The Frisco authorities have just awarded the March fight permit to Alex Greg gains of the San Francisco A. C., who has announced that he will put on Jack Johnson, the colored heavy weight, and Marvin Hart of Louisville in a 20 round bout. "the winner to fight Jefrries for the championship" al. though JefYrles has already declared that he will draw the color line M Johnson. This arrangement Is a source of disappointment to the sport ing fraternity. for there is general desire to see Britt and Nelson come together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
GAR AN ASSASSIN?
Father Gopon Sends an Open
 Letter to Russians.
POLAND NOW UNDER MARTIAL LAW
No Trains Have Left St. Petersburg For Mauchuria In Nine Days-Priest BIames Emperor For Blood.
 shed at the Capital.

NV AHSsAAN At0Sc Acit Sts TSScroUuEB For rdanchuria In Nine Days-Priest
 BIames Emperor For Blood-
 shed at the Capital.
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 2.-Fa- ther Gopon. the Russian priest who led the workingmen toward the imperial palace at St. Petersburg Jan. p, when they were fired on by the troops. has published an open letter to the czar, as follows:
 Full of single faith in you as the fa- ther of your people, I marched toward you peacefully. accompanied by the children, your people. As you must and you do know, the innocent blood of workers, their wives and their children of tender age henceforth and forever separates you, their assassin, and Rus sia's people.
 Half measures, even the promised states general, are no longer able to control the flood of popular opinion. Bombs, dynamite and terrorism await all assassins of the people despoiled of their rights.
 {. Russia perhaps will perish. Try to understand it and remember it. Re- nounce then as soon as possible with all your family the throne of Russia and appear before the tribunal of the Russian people. Have pity on your children. Have pity upon the countries of the empire, you who have offered peace to other nations and slaughtered your own."
 Addressing the people of Russia in second letter, Father Gopon congratu- lates the workmen upon their herolsm and bids them distrust the promises of the assassin, the czar. He commands them to despise the holy synod and the priests; to organize fighting battalions of workingmen; to shoot down the off, cers, destroy water mains, gas pipes, telephones, telegraphs. railways and government buildings, but to respect private property.
 He announces that a committee of defense will formulate a plan for a 6cucTul luSull CCllOA dS nOUA do poSSiuic with a view to abolish the autocracy and to summon constituent assembly based upon universal suffrage. He promises to join the workers when the supreme moment arrives.
 The governor general of Warsaw has proclaimed minor state of siege in the governments of Kalisz, Ruhlin, Kielce and Lomza. The whole of Poland is now under this modified martial law. No special reason is given for the gov ernor generals action.
 In consequence of the strikes and damage to railway lines no trains have left St. Petersburg for Manchuria for nine days. There are 250,O0O men on strike in the Donetz coal basin. At Lugansk strikers have seized a dyna. mite storehouse.