davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

1t is said that when p. S. Maxwell
approaches a Republican he says tina,
X. l.. Moore is a Democrat and i the
Republican is going to vote for a Dem.
ocrat he ought to vote for one on the
Democratic ticket, and when he an.
proaches his Democratic friends he saws
to them that he trusts they will sup.
port him and leave Republican Bob
at home with his Sunday school class.
However that may be, Mr.. Maxwell.
the Republicans Of the Fourth distric,
know that Robert l.. Moore left The
Democratic party years ago when YOU
trembled for fear your income would
have TO he converted intoffty cent dol.
lars and " that was not the case I;
could never be said Of Robert l.. Moor,
that he held a Goebel reception at nj,
home in Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
Dissolution kOlIcc.

The firm o. Chiticndcn & whi,ehouse
has been dissolved. and the public and
allinterestcd parties are hereby mott.
fed that james =. Chittendcn owns.
controls and will BE- responsible in fu.
turc Tor the Cri,,cndcn Record publica.
lion and business. and books u ac.
count, both assets and liabilities
c. n. Whi,chouse owns, controls
and viii be responsible in future FOR
the realty business and books of ac.
count, assets and liabilities. said realty
comprising chiefly what is now known
rs the Record Building and lot. the
Boyd lots and concrete bloch. making
machinery, less an undivided onc.hali
interest In the Boyd lots, sold to l.. r.
White, Of Crittcndcn county.
JAMES =. CmrrESpgS.
c. H. wmrgnousg.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

o. happiness.
We arr proud u them because they
denounced your music hail convention.
because they denounced your election
steal, because they denounced
your Appropriation 81 800 ZOO to
purchase evidence against the innocent
and shield the guilty in the execution
that consoling vow made at John
Sanfori's grave.
We are proud indeed ~ Dr. Bob
because he dcnounccs. In the terms Of
a gentleman, the Cantrill method Of
selecting iurics now beng pa, into
practice IN Kentucky
Yes, We are proud TO say the people
81 Caldwell and Criitcndcn have never
had TO pay Dr.. Bob's railroad tar
nor bear any u his burdens lie s;an,ls
on level with the common people and
acts In concert with the common
people Yes Gentlemen. We stand
with ouis,rclchci arms 10 welcome
all such as Dr. Bob TO our ranks
and We are justly proud Of him.
ON TIMER.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

The Press keeps talking Of a meet.
ing Of the Republican nominees at the
court house a few nights before the
primary and say that the ticket wa,
stated at that meeting. We would
like TO know how the Pres, hopes 10
make the Republican voters Of this
county believe that any meeting Of
this kind could have accomplished any
thing In primary where people vote
by secret ballot There was no such
meeting as the Press spcaksof and the
statement Is false and a mighty poor
effort 10 deceive the voters. The
truth is the nominees did not vote for
each other as a unit but every nom.
incc l"s, from one 10 more than half
Of his choice.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
PROUD OF UUR BOB
OF COURSE We ARE
Ibid liner" Answers The Press on
This Subject.
Editor The RECORD

Editor The RECORD:
We notice In last wcck's ISSUE
Of the Press. Oct Q. boast of
how proud the Democrats were
q their candidate for state sen.
aior and in said article they asked the
question u their Rpublican friends
could tru,hfully say the same Of their
candidate for state senator.
Now, Mr.. Editor, a. am the oldest
Republican In the county. | feel Il my
imperative duty TO answer this challenge
and feel that | voice the sentiment of
all Republicans Of this senatorial
district when I gay yes We are very
proud Of Bob. Gov. Hindman. Bill
Owens and many other honorable
kentuckians who have become so die.
gusted with the disgraecful. damnablc
and inhnman acts Of the. 10 called.
Democratic party that they come out
from among them and say 10 the world
we believe In a government Of the
people, by the people and for the
people, and not government Of the
Gocbcli,ea, by the Gocbeli,es and for the
GocbcliIcs' These men believe as all
Republicans do and as our forctathcrs
did. that al nrn are created free and
cqual and 'nhvs 1 with NAL enable rights
which is lie. liberty and the pursuance
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
An Appeal

To rHE vorERs OF CRIrrENnES
COUNTY:
As chairman Of the Republican Cam.
pa'gn Committee appeal to the voters
Of Crittcndcn county to vote the
straight Republican ticket at the com
ing November election for county
officers, for state vnator and rcprcsen.
tative, Our candidates are all person.
ally known TO M aud are clean men az
good, moral character and fully rom.
pctcnt 10 iill the offices 10 which thew
aspire, u Is necessary. more than
ever before, for the Republicans on
This county O. register their protest M
The p, against pai tiaAn jur,e. aud
the vi .,r and unlawful pract,e, 4 az the
pe'hocfatc ~ IN this county.
J,Hs I PicKEss,
Chin RI Jamr Gem.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
HOW ABOUT ARFLACK7

The Democrat Editors and Lawyers
Of the Press speak Of poor one armed
John Morgan being defeated by polite.
al triekery but they never mention
the fact that poor old man. George
Arflaek, was told 10 be- on hand at 2
O'Clock. in the afternoon. that the
nomination would be made at tina,
time. How a few Democrat politician.
met, behind closed doors at 10 O'Clock
IN the morning Of the some day. and
nominated another man Tor jailcr and
how they had deceived this good old
citizen and c, thcy talk Of fraud and
trckcry.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

We notice an announcement in IN,
Press as follows:
We are authorized 20 announce
I. ), Maxwell rs a candidate for
state senator from the Third sena.
tor'al district"
Now, what We wish 10 saw il
that while Mr. Maxwell may know
as the Press said last week
no fear or shadow Of turning
and while he might be "a power
fll influence in the state senate d
which judging from his unusual wealu
may have some significance. yet W,
think he ought 20 know that this /, IN,
Fourth senatorial district instead o
the Third. Ordinarily. We would MI
tribute such a state Of affairs 10 a,
erlur on the part Of the prcst but, a
1t Is 'nialhblc IT, editor being a r,spon
s'ble supervisor Of the matter il con
'aihs' and presumably the office dew
never makes mistakes, hence il appear
that the burden will have 10 rest upo,
Mr.. Maxwell, notwithstanding the fac,
and as the Dixon Journal termed him
he impressed the Democrats Of Wei
s'er as being learned and prumincn
lawyer.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

ocratic fences. OF course, II the Press
was incompetent or its editor or its
political writers unequal TO the occa-
sion. then the Dixon Journal might feel
necessitated to stick in It's bill. The
Journal says:
Most every one who keeps Up
with the political news Of this sec
ton knows Of the Judge Tovery In.
dictment IN Crittenden county and
most everyone considers the indict.
ment shameful and out Of place.
Especially are the Democrats out.
spoken In the matter and every
Democratic lawyer in Marion vol.
unteered his service 10 defend
Judge Towery IN the case. A few
weeks ago the Record. a Repubh.
can sheet Of Marion came out In an
article concerning tho Towcry case
which left the impression that
every member Of the grand Jury
which indicted the Judge. was a
Democrat This Is untrue "
Yes. Mr.. journal. those VINO keep up
with political facts in this section. no,
necessarily political news" know Of
the Judgc Towcry indictment and that
Il was a shameful and diaholical farce
comedy On the part Of Is instigators.
And those who read the particulars Of
the court a. reported from the court
records in our last issue, are on. and
readily understand the outspokcn sym.
Pathy q The Democratic lawyers who
volunteered their services after the
damnahle act had been done and N,
judge defeated Tor denomination. No,
Mr.. Journal. We will advise you 20 b.
careful how YOU quote the careless
statements that often appear in the
columns Of the Press and had YOU cxcr.
c'sed more judgment in the above In.
stance you would no, have hcraldcd N,
statement 10 your readers that Their,
were four Republicans IN that famous
jury when there were only three. and
had yUu read The RECORD n N, sam,
week as the issue u the Press from
which you quote so deliberately. YOU
would have seen the open letter which
member u that jury. purportcd TO b,
a Republican. addressed o. tn,
Cuitcnden Pres. asking u to correct
the mis-statcmeHt Il publishcd In cali
ing him a Republican.
We Do not consider "Raikcs" and
raps essential in journalism, but whcr
We arc attacked in IN unjust and un.
warranted manner, We are alway,
ready 60 defend our position, bccaus,
Mr.. Journal, when you see q In TIN
RECORD. you can rest assured there /,
something In T. We make no statc
mcn,s that We are not able to back up
And We would respectfully say 10 No,
IN advance that II you rely solely ct
the Press and ia political ctlitoria
stat with reference 10 the senatorial
race and thc personality " the Hon
x. l. Moore. the Republican candidate
you w,ll miss the truth about al far nj
you did in your issue of the 18th.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
Moore Declines.

MARIoS Nv, Oct ., 1903.
Mc''r.. u A. Haynes aud e. s.
Manu-, Chairmcn Republican aud De
mocra,ic CouaIy Committees. Gen.
,,cmcn Having been chosen by Your
lulut committee to make the race for
Mayor Of ,hc city of Marion. | talc
this method oI thanking ,our rc,peo.
tive committee. iut thi, kind cApw..
,ion VI their coincidence.
for many reasons too numerous to
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

mention ] could not consent Tor ~,
name 20 be- placed ou the ballot but
] shall give my hearty support Ia
your "Citiicns ticket, and am sur,
you will have no trouble in 6uding
some capable person To serve q.
S"ur Mayor
Again thanking you, together With
all friends. Who 10 chccrfully plcdr
ed me their unsolicited support,
remain,
Very truly yours,
\ e. MooRr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

The Dixon Journal Of sept. %. On a
supplement that looked like the wpp.
per to some sort Of cheap patent med.
ieine' undertook to stick It's bin into
Crit,enden county politics ty referring
TO the rowcry case ard barking up an
empty tree in full confidence that /,
had TIE RreoRD trccd. AS far a,
Crittcnden county politics is concerned.
the Democratic uarty has an organ
here, whose editor is responsible. aud
who Is an excellent supervisor Of ncuu.
matter in general to keep up the Dem.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

Why should the wealthy Democratic
nominee want the Kentucky state sen.
atorship? The emoluments Of the office
compared with his present income is
about as to 2OOO. You will have to
make lots Of figures to figure il out
and that may be what PRESLEY g. Max
well does on Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
Lltenl'OlG. A. \.

Au comrades vi Crrittenden Pos, No
u az. requested to sscmble al Mar on.
=, o'clock Wcdn, sday mornlnV
October - H., to unite with ina
ealcicrste veteran In Irccc sinn
~ az orders 10 celebrate the oprni :
81 New and Gre ter Marion.
j, NJ. Walker, Com.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
INVITED TO SPEAK IN OHIO

Hon. VIM. J. Dcboc il In rcc,ip, II a
communication from Senator Chst
D'cs, chairman Of the Republican ~.
eeo'''e and Campaign Comm toe. Of
Ohio inviting him to w Ia that lat,
AID make a speaking tour In the inter
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

est Of the Republican state ticket. Mr.
Deboe will be unable To accept the in.
vitation and has written senator Dick
expressing his regrets.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

person. not even his CLOSE neighbor'
discovered by the Press,) who is try
ing to make him a Democrat by facts
and figures, as opposed to his Republi-
can principles.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

Who can believe in the Dixon Journal
when they see lis edito' doesn't know
that Crittenden. Webster and Caldwell
are not In the Third senatorial
district
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

Just imagine Press Maxwell and Conn
Lynn both answering present" in the
state senate when the Third district is
called.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

Robert l.. Moore knows what dis.
triet he is running in and wher the
Fourth district is called, he will answer
present"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

Don't forget Marion! It is Just as
wide awake as the political situation i
interesting.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
FRIDAY. OCT. 10, 1905.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR STATE SENATOR
RoBERTL. MOORE
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
VI. b. CLARK
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
WALTER A. BLACKBURN
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
CARL HENDERSON
FOR COUNTY CLERK
c. Z. WELDON
FOR SHERIFF
J. +. FLANARY
FOR TAILOR
ALBERT II. TRAVIS
FOR ASSESSOR
J. ANTHONY DAVIDSON
FOR SURVEYOR
JAS. +. SULLENGER
FOR CORONER
CHARLES WALKER
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
JOHN b. PARIS
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

All old men should work the road. -
Rochester.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

| am a Democ at. Hoover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
FRIEND OF The ARMY.
Soldiers at Fort Totlsa, N.Y., Present
LcYing GUYS 10 Helen M. Gould.

New York. April 3.-To Miss Helen NJ.
Gould was presented a silver loving cup.
on Friday night. tho gift OF the enlisted
men at Fort Trotten, willet's Point
1t was presented in appreciation OF the
work she had done in behalf OF the men
in the United States army
Miss Gould came 10 the post in an au-
tomobile and was accompanied by the
superintendent of the army and navy
branch of the Y. NJ. G. A. and others
Religious services were held at the post
cfspel and Miss Gould presented more
than 40 copies Of the New Testament 10
the soldiers. After the services the SOL
d,ers were introduced to Miss Gould who
shook hands with them all
Miss Could and her companions were es.
ccrted TO the soldiers quarters. where the
cup was presented by First Sergt. Hunt
Miss Gould said she APPRECIATED the gift
very highly. Later In the evening she was
entertained by MAI and Mrs. Arthur
Murray
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
EXPLOSION
IN Letter
COAL Mine

Chicago. April Sit IL reported here
that an explosion has occurred In the
Joseph Letter mine at Zeisler and that
so men are entombed. Mr.. Letter said
that he had received no adviees from the
mine and that he did not believe that
there was any truth in the story as II
there were foundation for II he would
have been the first 10 have been informed.
TWENTY REPORTED DEAD.
Carbondale. Ill. April IA report from
ziegier. rs miles from here. says there
has been a fearful explosion in the Joseph
Letter coal mine. Twenty miners were
killed and is wounded.
ONLY ONE VICTIM.
Benton. H.. April 3.-Ths Letter mine
at ziegler was blown up today. One man
II said To have been killed and 80 miners
whose fate In yet unknown. have been
entombed. The mine In said 10 be badly
wrecked. The cause Of the explosion is
unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
GETTING TOGETHER.
That's What the Democrats Need More
Than Rsurganllatlou, Ssys Bryan.

Lincoln. Neb.. April st Is getting
together OF the aggressive elements OF
the party n, active preliminary work for
the great battle of 1908" said WI. Bryan
I'm explanation OF his recent activity in
connection with plans for the Democratic
campaign of 1908 Mr.. Bryan returned
home yesterday.
"Reorga nization." he continued. lis
hardly the proper way 20 express II, be-
cause the party does not need reorganiza-
tion. There is no factionsl division call
ing for seperate efforts. but the move
ment II 20 get back TO the people. TO put
the radical and progressive element I'm
more complete control that there may be
united. harmonious effort for the cam
paign OF 1905. The purpose Is 20 begin
az tho bottom. letting the rank and ne
have a voice In the National convention
by writing the platform az home for the
National convention TO ratify.'
Mr. Bryan said he was not trying 10
head faction or TO change the organiza-
ton further than that he wanted the
progressive men OF the party 20 take the
lead. The conservatives, he said. had
dominated The last National convention
and the party had met with defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
fire CAUSES
LOSS OF
$4,000

A FIRE starting a little before noon
TODAY in the large barn Of Fayette r.
Bartlett At Mohsgan. a short distance
from Nssonville. burned the barn. and
the prevalent high wind quickly COM
municated the sparks to the surrounding
woods and fields. and onto the roofs of
a number ~ structures I'm this village.
several OF which were burned. the total
damage resulting from the fire being es l.
innate al about s25 900
The buildings In Nasonvfle destroyed
comprised the bottling works and ice
house connected with the Great Western
hotel. and the village schoolhouse. The
hotel itself escaped with minor damage.
Several other structures were somewhat
damaged.
The fire started a. about ll45 a. m.
and practically all the stock In the barn,
including about a hundred head OF cattle
and several horses, were rescued with
some difficulty The barn was almost
completely destroyed and the loss Ia es-
timated at between $4,000 and $4,000. The
flying sparks were quickly spread about
the vicinity and there was some fear OF
Wholesale conhagration. but the fire
was brought under control during the
early afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
POSSIBILITY OF MERGER.
Alliance Of N. Y. Central and UaIsn Pacific
RAILWAYS Locked For.

New York. April 3.--Developments of
Importance in the railroad world are
looked for next week in some quarters
An announcement in regard 10 the set
clement OF the affairs of The North Sc
curities company and final written opin-
ion by the Supreme court has long been
expected.
One OF the strongest and most conserv-
stive houses in Wall street predicted yes
terday that details OF the long talked of
alliance between the New York Central
and Union Pacific interests would soon
follow.
Indications. according Z othe house re-
ferred to, strongly point 10 a holding
company. TO be organized 10 absorb not
only the New York Central and the Union
Pacific. but also all OF their own and
allied lines, including Northern Securities
properties.
The holding company. n Is predicted
will Issue 3ls per cent bonds in return
for the securities of the various systems,
and the bonds will be brought out on a
basis somewhat higher than current
prices taking the new bonds at co.
II the affairs OF the Northern Se-
curities company are finally settled with
in a few days. as generally expected.
there will be considerable stub properties
left when the shares OF the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern, lodged since
November, 1sJ1. In the treasury OF the
s4o0.ooO,0oo holding company are dis
tributed pro rata.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
MARKET
REPORTS.

The New York Stock Market today
opened strong and active with con-
tinuancs OF the recent large demand for
minor industrials. United State Steel.
Union Pacific and New York Central were
bought in large blocks. but their gains
were limited 10 moderate fractions
Brooklyn Transit and Atchlson were
slightly lower. Biscuit Jumped "a, Twin
City Rapid Transit "a. and Smelling,
sloss- Sheffield Steel. Peoples Gas cana
dian Pacific and Chesapeake Il Ohio
q Ia.
Railroad stocks weakened trine,
owing 10 the meagre demand, but bstray-
ed a steader tone at IL o'clock. Higher
prices prevailed for a large number OF
Industrial specialties with the activity
centering in those not so well known.
A large demand for railway stocks was
stimulated by a lively movement In the
Erie, followed by advances In Union Pa
cinc and New York Central. Other ac-
tice railroad stocks were lifted fractions.
Bonds were firm.
The activity OF the railway list was
not prolonged beyond midday and there
were rscassions reaching a point in Erie
second preferred. Meantime some OF the
industrials were rising buoyantly. Lead
was sold heavily and lost Ia as did
United Railway Investment preferred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
NO DEFICIT IN 1906.
Tariff Rsylslsu VIII Not Be Needed, lnt.
mates House Finance Erpsrt.

washington. April 3.-Representative
Serene E. Payne of New York chair
man Of the ways and means committed
who is in town said that he believed
there would be no treasury deficit next
year. This would make tariff revision
unnecessary. Mr.. Payne indicated rather
than said directly.
There were no plans and no understand
ing among the congress leaders, on the
subject OF revision. he sdde1. He said
also that he did not Sc any necessity
for imposing a tax on coffee. but he ex-
pressed his view that the Philippines
tariff might be revised An opportunity
would be afforded TO make some reduc-
tion In these duties.
Mr.. Payne mentioned that IN 1908 the
agreement with Spain TO give that coun-
try the benefit of the duties imposed on
American goods imported into the Phil
ippines would expire. and he said he
Would then be in favor OF having free
trade between the Philippines and the
United States.
He thought that the Philippines were
never likely 20 produce manufsc ctured ar
ficles. and therefore a free exchange Of
products would he beneficial 70 this coun-
try and hs far eastern possessions. What
the Philippines needed. said Mr.. Payne.
was a tariff that would produce revenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

work Of tho Lord Still less IL IL a ques-
ton OF Gripping the work OF the board"
The question before US is. shall the Con-
gregational church begin 20 receive as
sistance in It's Christian work from Mr..
j. u. Rockefeller and like sources7
THE vast accumulation Of wealth and
the growth Of colossal corporations should
make MS the more vigilant Of the rela-
tions In which the church stands with
them. and the serious national situation
created by some corporations whose
methods and practices are morally iniqui-
tous and socially destructive should alarm
the church. The congregations Of this
evil type are a menace TO all honest busi-
ness interests.
They corrupt our politics. They bribe
our lawmakers. they threaten the very
foundations OF our national life. They
create grave fears in the hearts of many
men for the integrity of the moral life
OF the country. The grave question be-
fore the American people. the government
and the church is whether we can bring
70 bear upon these corporations such a
strong moral public opinion and the law
OF the land as shall correct their in
iquitous methods and destructive prac-
ticee.
UBIQUITOUS AND DESTRUCTIVE
Now. one OF the corporations con-
spicuous and notorious for methods and
practices which are morally iniquitous
and socially destructive Is the Standard
OF company. whose president is Mr.. John
n. Rockefeller An unhappy significance
was given TO the event OF our receiving
a gift from him and putting IL before the
world. because IA states were by legisla-
tive enactments proceeding against the
Standard oil company and trying TO drive
II from their borders as a fatal foe to
their life and a federal court was in
sttuting criminal proceedings against
this company.
However much we may attempt 10
leave out OF account the facts, they are
In the possession OF the general public.
and In the light OF them our acceptance
Of the gift and our relation TO Mr.. Rookie
feller are being judged by the plain
people.