davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
RECORDS IGNORANCE.

The ignorance of the writer for the
Record Is SO apparent that We are
forced to say 1t needs no reply, when
he suggests that Mr.. James could
have gotten the court TO have kent
the grand jury from indicting Judge
Towery. What man in this country,
out of the lunatic asylum, ever heard
Of a circuit Judge directing his grand
jury how to act upon evidence they
had heard, or not 10 act upon it.
Such ignorance is so transparent that
intelligent people just laugh when
they read it,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19

We chronicled some time ago 10
these columns the serious Hines. Of
George Cruee, colorcd, the old-ume
servant Of DR. Il. l.. Moore, saying
that he had laughed himself nearly
to death when he heard that Dr.
Moore claimed to be a republican.
He was convalcscent to some extent
until he read the card Of John Pick
ems, explaining how he happened to
register DIR. Moore as democrat aud
also the petition filed by DR. Moore.
bearing names of other gentlemen
mere as to his republicauism. The
last we heard Of him he was still 10
commissions of laughter and We APP
peal to these gentlemen in behalf Of
George, that he will never receiver %
they keep up such jokes as these
OF course, if for no other reason.
they ought to "fcss' up and quit.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
THE PEOPLES MONEY.

The people of Crittenden county
are anxiously waiting to hear county
clerk Weldon explain why it was that
he gave the printing Of the county
ballots of the coming election to the
Record, without regard to price or
without letting out the work to the
lowest bidder. They point to the fact
that it was not Mr.. Wedons money
that is to be paid out for this work,
but 1t is the money Of the taxpayers
---the money of widows and orphans,
and that he should have attempted to
save the taxpayers as much as pos
sible upon work of this character. If
the money came out of Mr.. Weldon's
own pocket, no one would complain,
but if the letting out of this work to
competitive bidders would have saw
ed the county hundred or so dollars
it ought to have been done. Explain,
Mr.. Weldon. You are a public off.
cial. The public wants to know. An,
swei. Election time is close al
hand.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
aAguF ~ nnVaNFu
THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1908.
AN N0UNCEM ENTS,

We are authorized to announce
p. S. MAXWELL as a candidate for
State Senator from the Fourth Sena-
torial District, composed of Critten-
den, Webster and Caldwell counties,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic Party.
We are authorized to announce T.
H. COCHRAN, of Marion, as a candi.
date for Representative from the coun'
ties of Crittenden and Livingston
subject to the action Of the Democra
tic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
DR.. MOORE A MISTAKE.

In last weeks issue of the Record
an attempt is made to prove the re-
publicanism Of DR.. r. l.. Moore by
filing a statement signed by John T.
Pickens as to how he happened to
register him a democrat. But the re
remarkable thing about Mr.. Pickens
statement is that he failed to say
whether or not at the time he regis
tered him as a democrat, that DR..
Moore told him he was a republican.
He also fails to say whether or not he
registered him as a democrat by rea-
son of the belief which he entertained
at the time that he was democrat.
He merely says that by a mistake he
was registered as a democrat; that
DR.. Moore came to him the next day
The question is why did the doctor
not correct the mistake at the time?
and we would like to ask Mr.. Pick
ems if it is not true that at the time
he registered him as democrat there
was a conversation occurred between
him and Mr.. Lawrence Cruce as to
the politics of DR.. Moore, and that
che registered him as a democrat but
he thought he had been mixing his
vote for some past elections. And
Mr.. Lawrence Cruce said he believed
he was a democrat; that the demo 10
Gratis telephoned him to come aud re-
gister, and his name appeared upon
the democratic list which he held in
his hand, but he had heard that DR..
Moore had stated to Jim Henry that
he had been voting the prohibition
ticket, for the last two elections. and
that perhaps that might be true as
there were two prohibition votes in
that precinct and that he could only
account for one and DIR. Moore might
be the other. But who blames John
Pickens for coming to the doctor s
rescue? They have caught tartar
and they have got to make the most
of it. But here is John Pickens.
sheriff for number of years in this
county; deputy sheriff before that
time, republican campaign chairman
four years ago, campaign chairman
now, and yet when Dr. Moore comes
to register Mr.. Pickens puts him
down with the democrats. This will
at least lead US to the belief that DR..
Moore's republicanism was not effer-
vescent at that time, and shows that
Mr.. Pickens was not to be blamed for
the mistake, if such it was, because
his warmest and best friends consid-
cred him a democrat at that time.
We hate to believe he was "all
things to all men" that h, was blow
ing both hot and cold; that with the
democrats he was democrat n d
with the republicans he was a repub-
lican.
He says he has been republican
since 1896. If so, let HIM answer
these questions: What republican
convention did he ever attend be
tween 1895 and 1905? up to the time
OF his nomination, ten long years.
Did he not attend the democrat con-
ventlon in 1896 in the city of Lou
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19

In an article signed by odd IT,
mer In the Record. We see an DO
situation ia regard 20 railroad take.
saying that Dr.. Bobs railroad tax
nor any Of hi. burdens has ever
been borne by Caldwell aud Crt,o
den counties. We are at a loss e. ua.
dcrstaud what this means II sou
mean to say Pres. Maxwell ever ,..
capped or avoided railroad tax in ans
way, either in Caldwell or Cuu.n.
den, the statement b. false from tas
beginning. But while YOU can "a,
for DR. Bob that he never escaped
railroad taxes. We desire 10 say for
Mr. Maxwell that he ha. never v,,
gone To Bell. Mines to vote in order
to escape paying school tax. Nor
did he ever 20 to Bells Mines to vote
while living here 10 avoid city tax uar
did be ,vcr go ia Bells Mines 10 vote
to avoid paving railroad tax. We
would advise the Old Timer o. be-
just '.lcctlc' careful about such
matters. You will get burnt foolins
with fire.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
THE ONLY ONE.

The only evidence We have in all
this discussion about the courts and
the juries of partisanship, being in
voked for the purpose of indictments
we got from the republican county
judge, who says that he knows the
ones who procured the indictment.
against him; that they were enemies
in his own party---the republican.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
Marshall Co. Farm.

have 100 acres land in Marshall
Co., Ky. for sale or trade for city
property in Marion ny. 1t is II
miles from the Tennessee river, the
same from |. G.. K. II. and 90 miles
from Paducah, part gravel road can
make trip easy in a day. Fine to-
bacco land perfectly level, no rocks,
no swamps, second bottom above
overflow.
II s. NJ. JENKINS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
JUST ONE.

The Record says that every nomi-
nee lost one vote. Name that one.
Did the gang fail to nominate all of
the candidates? Was there only just
one that you failed to put across the
plate? Tell us in the coming issue
who it is. 1t was intimated the court
house gang lost one man. Come on.
boys; who was h? Let us know.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
JOHN PlCKENS' MISTAKE.

The mistake % John Pickcu,
in regard To DR. r. L. Moore rcgi.t.
cring Is not half a. great mistake
the republicans will tell YOU after the
election a. was DR.. Moore. nomiua
ton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19

1t would seem that the Critteudcn
Record depends chiefly on typo
graphical errors as its particular
line of defence, when cornercd, and
keeps a general stock on hand, suit
able to any occasion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19

They say another hardware store
has been unloaded on ex-senator De-
Doe. This one will probably prove
"Record(s) breaker.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-11

EFECTOS
S AN 1T A R los
SAN JUsTo 6
SIN COMPETENCIA
En- estOs efsct0s
y en- c2lidad
Y prontitud
On las instalaciones,
Las cuales quedan
garantfzadas
pOr n0sotros.
Somos los fnisOs
.A0ENTEs GENERALEs
para toda la Isla
Dc 10 importante cass
Gres. James B. Glow
v Soma,
de Chicago,
Hay plomeros comps
tentes on la casa.
No SO acepta
niuguna cantidad
sin haber entregado
el certif cado
de Ia
Janta Superior
de Sanidad.
49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-11
FABRICA
DE LICO R e S
TALLER Is N. I
SANTURCE .

Les mejores produo.
eOs que 40 consumer on
la Isla de
Puerto Rico.
Las LDej0res cremas
eS chartreus, anfs
do orc, ants escarchadO,
del mono, marca
exclus:y a de la casa.
hi mriur Ron ViejO
81 superior.
Especial el coilac,
etc. etc.
Anises al aicance
y al gusto
de t0,lo T.: mundo.
8 sea do diversas ciases
hasta el mas selecJo
y superior
como las marcas
"ki Globo", FL Tigre.'
Vinos pasa, Mlstsla Y
= de innu,uerabies classes :
%El uieiQr vinagre que 50
cOusce ell ell pals.
'GarantiZadOs tOdos los
articulos
como de In nteior clase
candiciones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
rAKMrkS 10 ASSEMBLE
BEAT MEETINGS TO-DAY TO DIs-
 CUSS COTTON.
Delegates wIll He Chosen to County Conventions of Cotton Grow CTS to Re Held on
 FehFuarY 2I.

Reports that have reached Montgom- cry during the week indicate that there will be enthusiastic meetings of cotton planters in every precinct of this county today.
 The meetings are the first step to- wards executing the program for the masses of farmers mapped out by the New Orleans Convention of cotton l growers.
 Commissioner of Agriculture R. F. Poole said yesterday that he had ad- vices from every section of the State I that there will be hearty responses today to his call of Jan. 21. There are numbers of men in each county who have worked unrelentingly for repre- sentative gatherings in all the pre- cincts.
 The Montgomery County Agricul- tural Association will hold meeting in the Commercial and Industrial As sociation rooms this morning and the members attending will fall in line with the pledges set out In the New Orleans convention, reduction of cotton acreage and fertilizers this year to the extent of e5 per cent.
 The cotton farmers. bankers and merchants of every precinct will today organize temporarily for the purpose of electing three delegates to a county convention and appointing a respon- sible committee on acreage. The coun- ty convention delegates. pursuant to the New Orleans plan. will meet in the county seats next Thursday, Feb. Is, and perfect permanent organizations, which, in turn, will appoint delegates, one each, to the State convention to be held in Montgomery Feb. 21.
 The beat meetings cannot be under estimated" said a successful Montgom- cry cotton grower yesterday. They are exceedingly important because they will be an index to the thousand constituents who. as small and as great farmers. are holding the cotton that remains. Their will will be done and we may pray that the committee men and delegates will be chosen with care"
 Commissioner Poole will go to Ma rengo County next Thursday to be present at the county convention there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
Our Daily Sport Story

and for an interval of several seconds the two women stood facing each oth- CT. measuring each other with their eyes.
 The elder. pride and breeding in ev- cry line of her figure and her still handsome face; the younger, dazzling ly beautiful, with only a certain hard ening or the lines around her mouth to show the effects of the life she had led.
 Adele was the first to break the si- lence. Assuming all the dignity at her command, she glanced at the bit of pasteboard Tn her hands and then at her caller:
 Mrs. Harrington. I presume" Yes. l am Mrs. Harrington" said the older woman, proudly.
 May I ask to what I am indebted for the unexpected pleasure of this call?" said Adele, with a cool insolence which she hoped would be felt by her caller.
 T hardly thought 1t would be nec- essary for you to ask that question" was the reply. My son" "Ah. then you are the mother of tho Mir. John Harrington that I know r said Adele, with an assumption of sur- prise which did credit to her training upon the stage. Yes, am his mother. I have heard that my son has been paying much at tention to you of late"
 The contempt which the older wo- man plainly felt for Adele was evident in her every tone and look That it should arouse the resentment of the object of the contempt was only nat | ural.
 Dropping degligently into a low chair. Adele said, with an air of indif- ference:
 Really, madam rumor travels very | rapidly this with sarcastic intent your son has paid me more or less attention for the past year. Have you just heard of it'"
 Stirring a little uneasily, the older woman. who had remained standing said:
 News of that kind is not likely tu reach a mother without some delay"
 True" said Adele. but won't you be seated, madam"
 Mrs. Harrington hesitated for a mo- ment. and then sat down in Q chair op- posite Adele. Fixing her gaze upon the beautiful young girl. she said:
 Miss Morton, I nave heard today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
RECRUITS FOR NAVY.
Station is Now Open in Montgomery for
 A7plicantN.

The young men of Montgomery and vicinity who are ambitious for the healthy freedom of the rolling sea, un- der the inspiring protection of old Glory" and the stern suggestiVeness of the frowning guns of the iron ships, with such romance as a life afoat in all parts of the world offers. now have an opportunity to enlist in the service of the United States, the Navy.
 The naval recruiting station, which Is officially known as Sub Station B. Naval Recruiting Party No. B." under the immediate command of D. Ellis Hamburger. United States Navy, was opened here Thursday with headquar- ters at Rooms BOP and 303 Postoffice Building, Here until February Is, from a. m. to p. n1., Sunday excepted, ap- plications will be received for all rat ings in the naval service.
 Able bodied men and boys between the ages of IF and s5 are eligible for enlistment special Inducements being offered to mechanics. blacksmiths, boilermakers. carpenters, electricians. machinists, plumbers and fremen. Stem ographers and typewriters will also be enlisted for clerical duty on board war ships and a few competent bakers are wanted.
 The pay of these ratings ranges from $50 to $65 a month. and in addition the Government furnishes board, lodg- ing, outfit of clothing and medical at tendance. Those accepted are trans ferred to naval stations at Government expense.
 Apprentice seamen will also be en- listed. boys between IT and IS years of age to serve until 2I years old, all others to serve the regular enlistment of four years, This is the most popular rating in the naval ser vice for those who have had no sea ex- perience. and men up to 25 years of age will be enlisted in this rating. The pay Is $16 a month and allowances.
 Apprentice seamen are educated par ticulaily to i'll the ratings of petty ofncers, and later that of warrant onl- eer and commissioned oficer. for under the law now in operation all enlisted men Of the navy are eligible to promo ton to the very highest grades not ex- eeeding that of Rear Admiral
 The United States naval service is undoubtedly an attractive service. Navy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
GREEK MET GREEK.
And a Happy Wedding Followed
 MoDfr0unAwv

And a Happy Wedding Followed In
 Montgomery.
 We gooda American citizen and wanta da marriage license" said a swarthy son of ancient Helena. to W. R. McDade. Clerk to Probate Judge J. B. Gaston yesterday.
 "Wtats the name?" asked McDade in A business-like manner, as he opene his license book and reached for his pen.
 "Dionisis Pendelatos." calmly replied the would-be Benedict.
 "Wnl you plea'e repeat that in sec tions7" asked the -stounded clerk.
 "Di-on-i-sis Pen-de-la-tos." acqui- esced the brigand- individual
 Thank you," said McDade, and the name of the lady?"
 "Euproxia Antipa." responded Dion isis Pandelatos.
 Spell it," said McDade.
 "Upisolon pi-ro- -alpha-ri- iata alpha Alpha-nu- -tau-iota- pi-alpha," he assert ed.
 T pass" said the clerk. and "Eu- praxia Antipa" went down on the book
 The blushing Eupraxia Antipa was brought forward and swore that she was IS years of age
 AS hdPpS OlOHlSlS duu tHS DANShiu6 Eupraxia were then ushered into the presence of his honor, Judge J. B. Cas- ton of the Probate Court of Montgom- cry County, and by him were united In the holy bonds of matrimony.
 Dionisis then explained how a year ago he had reached the shores of America from classic Athens. The chestnut roaster and the banana stand had brought him financial success.
 But Dionisis was not happy. His thoughts continually reverted to the land of Leonidas, of Pericles and of Socrates. There under the shade of Olympus was a maid called Eupraxis, and for Eupraxia he sighed.
 But money is a power and the pro- ceeds of the chestnut roaster and the banana stand. netted him the where wlthal to send for Eupraxia-
 He came to Montgomery, where he took out naturalization papers and af- terward Eupraxia followed.
 Dionisis will in the future operate coffee saloon. a fish restaurant and a banana stand.
 His chief clerk will bs Eupraxia Antipa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
GRIND OF THE COURTS
MORTGAGE TAX CASE IN CIVIL DI-
 VISION.
Judge Thomas Reserves His Decision in Important CaSe-Eederal and County Grand Ju-
 rieB Take Recess.

Arguments were yesterday continued in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery by Associate Judge William q. Thomas in the case of the Manhattan Trust Company vs. the State of Alabama and the County of Montgomery. involving the constitu- ttonality of the recording tax fee on all instruments of record,
 It will be remembered that the Man haitian Trust Company paid into the coffers of Montgomery County and the State of Alabama $3,0OO for the filing of a $2O00.00O mortgage made in their favor by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company.
 The trust company claims irregu- larity in the legislative enactment of the bill authorizing the tax.
 Judge Thomas reserved his decision.
 Other cases disposed of yesterday were as follows: E. E. Shaffer vs. s. L.. Smith, settled and dismissed.
 E. F. Forbes Piano Company vs. T. B. Barnett, judgment for plaintiff for $276.13.
 Fourth National Bank vs. Riverside Brick Company. judgment for plaintiff for $27O.33.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11

men are not only assured liberal pay at all times, and an opportunity to see all parts of the world under most fa- vorable conditions, but they also have the privilege of learning a profession with every stimulus for advancement
 The Navy Department has establish ed number of technical schools, not ably the school for electricians and of wireless telegraphy, the school of ord nance and gunnery, the petty officers school. yeomans school all of which are exclusively for the higher education of the enlisted men, and details for in struction are offered as a reward to men whose zeal and intelligence entitle them to such consideration. When de- tailed for instruction men receive the full pay of the rating held by them without deductions of any kind
 All minors must have the consent of their parent or guardian before being enlisted. A regular form. as required
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11

by the Navy Department can be pro- cured at the Recruiting Station.
 This will be the last naval recruit ing party to visit Montgomery for at least one year. From this city Mir. Hamburger and his assistants will move to Saginaw. Mich. and will tour the West.
 The Montgomery Station Is a branch of the Atlanta headquarters which is under the command of Senior Lieuten- ant c. w. Cole. United States Navy. one of the best known naval officers of the grade. Surgeon G. F. Duncan, United State Navy. Is the Medical Examiner. Both officers will visit Montgomery in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
BURIAL OF MRS. BURNS.
NOnOgennrlan Woman oS Montgomery
 Laid to Final Rest.

Laid to Final Rest.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Burns, an aged and esteemed resident of Montgomery, who died Thursday morn ing at the home of her son, John Sheen, 10 Grady Street, after long illness, took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from St. Peters Catholic Church and was well attended by her friends.
 Mrs. Burns was 96 years old and was a native of Ireland. She came to the United States as 8 young woman and had lived in Montgomery forty mine years. All of her life. she was a faith full and devoted member of the Catho- lie Church and took much interest in affairs pertaining to her religion. Her gentleness of manner won to her many friends and she was loved by all who knew her.
 Rev. Father Eaton, assistant pastor of St. Peters Church, conducted the funeral ceremonies.
 Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
THE FINAL APPEAL.
BY ". w. HINES.
 AAw Hr SL.

nN We We nAIN6Ss
 tGopyright. 1905. By Daily Story Pub.
 Co.)
 How shall we judge our neighoor? The good and bad are so inextrica- bly mingled within this poor human nature of ours, that the best man Is never altogether good and certainly the worst man was never altogether bad.
 Tnis for preface-may the briefness of this moralixing be the writer's ex- e1se for moralizing at all!-then a chapter from the life of Adele Morton. known as unquestionably the most beautiful. and probably the sayest, wo- man in New York.
 The apartments of Miss Morton front on Fifth avenue and command only a view of the crowded thorough fare. But the view suited Alice com pietely. She had no taste for green fields and the like, perhaps they re- mined her of unpleasant things which she did not want to remember or, more likely, they reminded her of pleasant things which she was deadly anxious to forget.
 A neatly dresed negro maid who an- swered the ring at the door of the apartments looked with astonishment at the caller. It was difficult to guess why this white-haired old lady, with her proud. patrician face, should call upon Miss Morton. When the calleI was seated in the drawing room, the maid, on her way to take the card in to Miss Morton, took the opportunity Co glance at the name or the severe looking piece of pasteboard and. read Ing 1t. understood something of the motive for the call.
 Possibly the maid expected to see some expression of surprise on nel mistress face at ssight of the card and she was not disappointed. As she looked at the name on the card Adele turned a little pale, but recover. cd herself in a few moments. After all the call was, she reflected. onIy what might have been looked for Her visitor could have come to dis. euss but one question and this Iues- ton must sooner or later be discussed Nothing could be gained by postpon. Ing the interview and, disagreeable a. was the prospect offered. Adele sum. moned up her reserve forces and swep' Into the drawing room.
 Her caller arose upon her entranc'