davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
POWERS TO FACE
HIS Fourth TRIAL
Mandate Of United States Court
Filed by The Attorney
General.

Coyington. NY, May l5.-Caleb
Powers. now in the Newport jail was
Yesterday ordered back to the custody
Of the Kentucky state courts following
the mandate Of the Supreme court
This action was taken at London,
where Attorney General Hays appeared
before Judge Cochran. In the United
States Circui, Court for the Eastern
Kentucky. and entered motion asking
that the mandate of the Supreme Court
Of the United States in the Ca'et
Powers case. dismissing the writ OF
habcas corpus cum causa. granted by
this court and rcmanding the case from
the Federal court back to the State
court. be tilcd. The motion was sus
tanned and the mandate dlcd and note'
on record
An order was then entered directing
u. 5. Marshal Sharp to proceed i'm
mediately and take Powers from th'
custody Of the jailer Of Campbell
county at Newport and deliver him t
the taller Of Scott county at George
town. Ky. where he was previously
confined. to he subject to the orders o
the Scott circuit court
Powers will next be arraigned for hi
fourth trial for completely In the mur
der Of VIM. Gocbcl.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
.CURN and WHEAT
SAID TO PROFIT
But Dry Weather Is Running Tobacco
Plants In This and Adjoining
Counties.

The farmers u Western kentucky
are jus, now between two fires as 70
whether or not a rain would be bcnch-
cial or detrimental to their crops
The wheat would probably be heavily
damaged, say the authorities, by "a rain,
as Il is just At that stage Of heading
out which requires dry season for
proper maturity. They say that with
a few more days dry weather the crop
will be assured. but u rain falls the
yield will be considerably euriailed.
On the other hand, numerous reports
have been received that tobacco plants
were oycrgrown and therefore useless.
There has not been a rain Of sufficient
degree 10 cause a suitable season for
tobacco planting since the plants were
large enough for that purpose. AZ
result indications now point 10 much
shorter crop Of the weed this year.
During the wet season Of several
days sEo the cornhelds were badly
ovcrrun with weeds. which grew faster
than they could be gotten out Since
the dry season began, however, all th'
aelds have BEEN nicely cleaned. Th'
growing corn is looking well and prom
ises = heavy yield.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Obituary..

Mrs. Ida Travis. wife Of E. Jeffrey
Travis. died Apr. 10, 1905. She was
born May q. 1873. She lacked just
one month and one day Of being .
years old. Thus in the very prime Of
life. in the midst Of motherhood and Of
usefulness to her family and church
and community. she has been taken
away from these scenes Of mortality
and transplanted into that sunbright
cline where the clouds never dim and
darkness never casts It's withering
gloom around. She was married to &.
Jeffrey Travis Dec. y, lSeS, Thus for
tiye and a half years she has been
loving and devoted wife and has made
A pleasan, home for husband and chill
drcn and friends who have been joyful
ly entertained beneath their sheltering
roof. The fruitage Of this marriage
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
WHEATCROFTS ROAD NO
GOOD FOR CIRCUS TRAINS
Track too Crooked to Bring ShOw TO
Them 50 People We're Taken
10 the Show.

There was disappointment at PrOyi-
dcnce last Thursday and had not been
Tor a special train over the new rail-
road there would have been many Peo-
pie there who would not have teen able
10 see Sun Bros. circus.
When the show train got short dis
lance beyond wheatcroft It became
apparent that Il would be impossible TO
get the big cighty-foot cars arcund The
short curves Of the road and the at
tempt TO reach Providence had 10 be
abandoned. The train was backed TO
Whcatcroft. where the tents were
pitched and everything got IN readiness
for the show.
The special train was run from Prov
idcncc to Whcatcruft every twenty
minutes and all those who desired 70
attend the performance and drink red
lemonade were given the opportunity.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Wins Condemnation Case,

Hopkinsyinc. Ky, May ls-Thirt
trial Of the condemnation case IN the
interest of the Illinois Central Belt
Line. which had been made necessary
by an injunction suit by the Crockett
heirs. who sought TO prevent the line
from crSsing their property. was fin
ishcd yesterday afternoon The jury
gave the heirs $3.50 and the railroad
was permitted to 20 ahead with the
work Of grading. An appeal will be
taken but il will not stop the work Of
construction.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
FORMER CRIT7ENDEN FOLKS
Two Hundred and Thirty Of them
Expected TO Visit Their
Old Homes.
MANY HAVE ACCEPTED OPPORTUNITY.

The plans for Home Coming Week in
Louisville, June 1917, are practically
complete, and any one at all familiar
with them will agree that they point to
the largest gathering in the history Of
the Sonth. The very lowest estimate,
based upon acceptance cards and let
ters on file at the headquarters Of the
Louisville Commercial Club, point to an
attendance Of over 5000 ex-Kentuck-
ians. Only a small proportion Of this
number indicated on their acceptance
cards the county Of their birth.
The Home Coming Association at
Louisville informs US that Crittenden
county will, according to its estimates,
be represented by go former citizens
Of this county during the big June event
As the railroads have made a rate of
one fare for the round trip from all
points in Kentucky. tickets going on
sale June 18th. il is expected that all
former citizens Of our county who visit
Louisville viii come TO their old homes
as soon as they have partaken fully OF
Louisyille's hospitality.
Below will be found a list Of former
residents Of this county who have ae-
cepted the Home Coming invitation.
This list by no means represents the
attendance Of those who went from
this county. Practically every one ae'
cepting the invitation has stated that
he or she will be accompanied by from
two to five others.
I II. A. WoiTord, Cambcn. Tenn. Mrs
Gertrude Rawlison. Dansby, Ark.
Robt. Davidson. Pawnee City, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Cole. Mannsville
|I.T:C. c. Hill Calis,a, Kas. John 7
Franks. Denver, Col. Mrs. c. 5. Num-
Montelair. Col; d. II. Franks, Grip
pie Creek. Col. John Kemp, Eas
Prairie. Mo-: Albert Wilborn, Tucum
caH. n. NJ: o. I'd Paris, Toppcnisf
| Wash. Chas. Wheeler, Cartargc, Tenn,
W. II. woGord, washingtod, d. C
Mrs. n. T. Flanary, Memphis, Tenn
I VIM. p. Kapp. Joncsboro, Ark; X. 4
Hodrcr and son. Dallas, Tex, Jams
lF. Harmon. Lake Village. Ark; ]. !
Scott. Alva, Okla; ]. J. Clark. MI
burn, |. T.; n. Il. Coihcld, 5. MeAlli
ter. LT.:LN. Young, wcllsford, Has
n Mr.. and Mrs. U. C. Hughes, olnc
ID Mo.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
TOBACCO BEDS
ARE DESTROYED
LaWleSSness ReSOried 10 and Bad
Feeling Is aroused In
Christian.

Hopkiusyillc, NY, May ~ a new
phase was given to the Association
Tobacco movement when two or three
Of the largest planters in this county.
who do not belong to the Association,
found their plant beds scraped Of plants
and destroyed yesterday morning.
This is the first time any trouble Of
this Kind has been reported in this
county and such methods eannO, be too
strongly condemned.
Assistant Manager Jno. Z. Garner.
Jon Allen. Of Springfield, were in The
city 70 ,terdar en- route from Virginia.
They both desired to be quoted a.
Disappearing and combining such meth
DDS in the strongest terms,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
PenllenlIaTy For Life,

MadisonyilIe. Ky. May - The muir
der ease Of Al and Lawrence Vaughn,
who killed Charles Green al Morton's
Gap last Christmas. occupied the time
of Circuit Court last week from Tues
day morning until saturday afternoon.
The ease was a hard fought one, every
inch of ground being contested 10y th,
opposing attorneys. Al O'Clock Sat
urday the jury took the case and at
$40 they returned a verdict sending
the Vaughn boys up FOR life.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

was three children, two girls and one
boy. While leaving them motherless
in their infantile days, yet they have
had the warm impress Of a noble moth
erly character imprinted on their ten
der natures. She professed religion
and was baptized into the c. P. church
at Bells Mines Aug. 1895. Thus at the
age Of II, girl in the period Of bloom
ing beauty, and before her feet had
wandered far in the mazes Of sin, she
turned her back upon the glittering
pleasures Of iniquity and consecrated
her sweet young life TO the service Of
God. She lived faithful christian
life, leaving a halo Of hallowed inhu.
ence in the wake Of her short earthly
career. She died a triumphant deatf
and was laid peacefully away in thc
old cemetery at Bells Mines amid {
host Of weeping friends. The funera
services were beautifully and pathetic
ally conducted by Rev. W. 7. Oakley
who preached from Rev. 20:l2. She i
gone, but we recognize that, for her +
live was Christ, ito die Is gain" Tn
joys Of the eternal world are nov
bursting upon her enraptured vision
and new scenes Of beauty and fires
fields Of delight constantly leave he
heart with the swelling waves Of ever
lasting salvation. A FRIEND.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Farmer Commits suicide.

Lum Prathcr. a farmer living in the
Hanson country. ended his life Friday
morning by discharging the load from
double barrel shot gun into his breast.
Prather had been in bad health Tor
some time but had shown signs Of inn
pruyemcnt during the past few days
and his friends thought he VAS getting
along nicely. Bad health is thought to
have been the cause for his deed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Do Not Neglect Your Bowels.

Many serious diseases arise from neg
,eet Of the bowels. Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets are a pleas
an, and agreeable laxative. They IN
yircrate the liver andregulate the bow
Ella. For sale BY Haynes & Taylor. the
sn,erprisinr druggists of Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Tobacco Growers viii Rally.

Arrangements are being made Tor a
grand rally at Providence, Saturday
June 2. When zone John Allen Of
Tenn ,sscc will be the chief speaker.
Brigadcs will be organized at Sebrcc,
Slaughtcrsvillc. vandcrburg, Wanama-
kcr. Tildcn and Clay, all marching to
Dixon by 10 o'clock a. M, where they
will Join the Dixon brigade, marching
b, way Of Lisman, where the Lisman
brigade will join, thence to Providence.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

he is forced TO pay the same freight on
the return Of his barrels II he is not
able 10 sell them at the end Of the run,
20 that the discrimination in freight
charges really amount 20 N per cent
on this account alone. The reply Of
the STANDARD officials is that the small
producer should own his own tank cars
as the Standard does. But II he does
he very soon finds that the railroads
have ways Of landing his cars IN San
Francisco when he wants them in New
York.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

There Is agood deal II sting IN the
come. back u the Commissioner of Cor.
pontiuns At N, Standard Oil Company
and the railroads that he had accused
ui had faith, rchaling and other things
incunncction with the transportation of
uil Mr. Garfield says In a letter 20 the
President on the subject that the criti.
yisms n the railroads and II the Stand.
arl uil officials as 70 his report are all
II them groundlcss and that they dodge
the real issue. lie does no, brand them
them an as deliberate and malicious
hars. ' as did senator Railcy in calling
down certain correspondents in the
senate. Hut he produces a few facts
that have almost the same effect Tie
says that the Investigation disclosed
humorous and aagrant violations u
the law and determinations by the rail
roads In favor " the Standard OIL
Company" lie says that the Stand.
ard OIL Company. despite the denial Of
ia officials, has been given absolutely
unassailablc and monopolistic control Of
the oil market lie points ont som,
Of the determinations a. follows. Secret
and scmi.sccrct rates. discrimina,ior
IN the open arrangement of freight
rates. discrimination In classification
and rules Of shipment and the discrim
nation in the treatment Of private tanl
cars, lie says that unfairncss obyi
ously rs not necessary when the Stand
ard ships at the higher and the inde
pendent at the lower rate. A sampl,
OF this ls In the shipment Of oil In huh
and In barrels. The tank cars used b,
the Standard where they do not us'
pipe lines are returned 10 them free O
charge. The smaller producer who ha
to ship his oil In barrels because h
does not own tank cars. Ia charvrd IN
same freight on the barrels as on IN
OIL, which amounts 10 nearly q pc
cent discrimination against him. an
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Bradley Out Of Politics.

Cincinnati. O.. May %. Former Gov.
Bradley, OF Kentucky was at the
Grand today. Il am on my way 70
Washington on business. ! have been
approached on the subject OF running
f1r congress in the Louisville district,
but / am out ofpolitics, said the form
er governor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
AnanaIRq PrOqram.

Frankfort. Ky. May p The coun'
IS supcrintendents Of dozen Of the
surrounding counties are gathered her,
today in conference with State Super
intcndcnt Fuqua regarding the prepa
ration Of a daily program Of studies
and exercises for use in the publi'
schools Of the State.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
GARFIELD A
MUCK RAKER
Shows Himself an Expert in
This Line.
RATE BILL PASSES SENATE
Other News From The National
Capital as Seen by Our
correspondent.
RATE BILL PASSES SENATE

without ON Inciicn, worthy Of note
tho Rate biIl was passed by the Senate
saturday after noon by vote Of n TO
n there was feature about the
vote. % was the fact that but three sen.
a,urs voted against Il, and one Of these
vas "a Republican, or the fact that,
Notwithstanding Il has long been appar-
cnt that Il would receive practically the
SOLID vote of the Republicans, the Dem
orrats who tired 20 amend Il to suit
themselves and get credit Tor passing
%. finally joined the enemy In voting
for h.
The principal purpose of the Railroad
Rate bin passed is 10 permit the Inter
state Commerce Commission 10 FIX
rates The provision confcrring this
authority IA found in the fourth section
- the bin. which amends Section 70 of
the Interstate commerce Law W a. %
accomplish this result That section
directs the commission 90 investigate
complaints Of unjust and unreasonable
charges on the part of the common
carriers in the transportation of per
son, or property. or Of regulations OF
of practices affecting such charge
u also authorizes an inquiry A. q
shcthcr the rates or practices are an.
Justly discriminatory. or unduly pref
,rcnual or prcjudicial Or othcrWisc 10
violation % the acts. and In case any Of
these conditions are found 10 exist III,
commission ia empowered 90 dctcrmin'
arI prescribe what will b., the just au,
rDas0uab., maximum rate, and wha
regulation or practice Or just rcasona
BOO and iair.
Further authority D, given the com
mission Co. enforce its orders and the,
arr in go into ciIcgtvithin thirty days
5rI continue In force for two ycars. un
i.v suspended. modified " set aside b.
OBJ, commission ofhy a court n cumpc
t.rt jurisdiction other powers con
f,ucib by this section are To apportio
joint fares. establish through rates an
maximum point rates. and prcscrih
their division and to determine the con-
p,uau1u Co b, paid 10 shippers doIn
service for carriers.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Meeting Begins Sunday.

Through the misunderstanding Of a
telegram II was thought that the Mar.
un family would arrive here on last
Sunday. bat Il was learned later that
they could not reach here before next
Sunday. Eld. Rowe. the pastor, in
forms us that the revival will begin
Sunday without fail and asks us To say
that everybody IS cordially invited.
The Martin family have wide rcpu-
tation as cyangclists and their success
in Kentucky has been marvellous.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
VIII stop Writing.

Clark Russell. who may almost be
credited with having created the sea
novel. has about decided TO stop writ
ing. For years he has been an invalid
suffering severely from rheumatic af-
fiie,ions.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Plans for Home Coming.

Hopkins county Ia planning a big
barbecue a, Darlington lake In honor Of
the 500 Kentuckians from that county
expected TO return during Home.Com.
ing week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Sir. Garfield rcitcrates his assertion
that the discrimination In freight rates
mean. a saving 10 the Standard Of hun
drcds u thousands u dollars annually.
Tc declares that 10 effectively conceal
the lower rates they have given 10 the
STANDARD. the railroads have used pc
cular methods q billing and accounting.
Hc says tha, shipments have been false
~ vayhillcd At the published rates and
freight changes collected at the lower
rates Rates have been made Tor the
express purpose of letting the Standard
into certain markets and Tor keeping
competitors out II Mr. Garfield add,
the law prohibit, the obtaining of
certain advantage hy a specific device
and the same result b. obtained IN a
different way. then the law b. faulty
and 10, justice b. a sham.
Altogether the Commissioner shows
himself no mean hand at toying With
the Muck Rake. bot be- shows that "a
Commissioner Clements put u IN The
Interstate Commerce hearing. that 'ti
the STANDARD b. muck, there b. no goud
reason why il should not be rakcd
In fact Mr.. Garfield comes out as N,
Ida TarhcIl uf the Administration and
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Much more than usual interest has
been attached 10 the meeting here this
week Of the National Association fOr
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu.
losis This association resulted from
the appointment Of the commission by
the president 10 inquire into the subject
and the meeting this week brought TO
gcthcr some u the greatest med.
zeal men from all over the country
interested In the prevention Of the dis
eases. IL was subject that knows
no limitation ~ color. creed or cline,
and the proceedings Of the Association
we're interesting IN detail The most
important conclusion reached. however,
was that the check Of consumption Do
this country could be- the result only Of
a campaign Of education that would
reach every person In the land Il wa
stated that consumption is neither he
rcditary nor contagious. though !; car
be- and Is conveyed from the patient Il
the rest Of the community Il be does
not follow certain lines and destroy th,
sputa that carries the eontagion broad
cast The Association decided 10 cn
I list the aid Of the school teacher
/ throughout the land and get them Il
help teaching both scholars and parent
,.hs; ;gss-r-lc=.- really is. how It ma
b. conveyed and how !, is to be avoid
81. The Association has larg'
amount Of literature on the sublec
that Il l. ready To distribute on appli
cation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
TOlO Items.

Leslie lilly has moved out to
his fathers ranch, on the point.
John Johnson has rented the
farm of John Bentley out on the
point.
Treasurer Rice has leased a part
of the school land lately farmed
by E. S. Sweet, and intends to
build thereon.
Flowing and seeding has been
temporarily suspended on account
of frosty nights.
Will Millar has taken charge OF
E. S. Sweets ranch for this season.
A wagon road is soon to be built
down what is commonly called,
the Turpin gulch, to the copper
mines on Salmon river.
1t is generally believed that the
p. l. N. road will come out from
Salmon river by the Chapman creek
route and across east of the lake
to intersect the N. 2.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Profitable Geese.

Seeing how profitable geese are and
the little attention they require as COM
pared with other poultry, 1t is some
what surprising there are not many
more geese bred. They are grazing
stock, like horses and cattle, and dur
ing the warm weather will feed eagerly
ON the succulent grasses which grow
on the banks Of ponds and streams, and
they will seldom refuse the heritage
found on the roadways. This food,
with other materials picked up, will
generally keep geese in good condition
during the summer and early autumn,
little or no grain ration being needed.
When the female has laid about doz-
en- eggs she generally gets ready to in
cubate, but should not be allowed to do
so, as geese, like ducks, are poor sit
ters and make bad mothers. Put the
eggs under hen and get them Matched
as early as possible. for early goslings
make the largest and finest birds. Cos
lings, generally speaking, are very
hardy and are not difficult to rear The
best food for them at first is hard boil
ed eggs chopped fine, breadcrumbs and
short, sweet grass. AS in the case Of
chickens. the coop must be kept dry
and warm, but it is Imperative that wa
ter be generously provided If there is
no pond or stream handy. Water for
swimming is not essential for geese.
but they must have plenty to drink and
also some they can have a bath in.-
London Mail
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Selecting PuIIets.

1t has been said the pullet that com
mences to lay earliest in life is the one
to lay the largest number of eggs
through life, as cattle that have the
milk producing organs active make the
best cows. Select the fast growing,
early maturing specimens that pre-
sent in full the type and size found in
the breed, and use only these as breed.
ers, and the egg producing merits will
be increased. 1t is care and atten-
ton to the flock that find and secure
these merits in the progeny. Neglect
and haphazard breeding never pays.
In short, the April and May Matched
pullets can be brought into profit only
when they receive the best of care,
food and housing. Regularity in feed
ing is an important item. and at no
time in the stage Of their growth must
they be stalled. Feed little at a
time, but feed often. Birds thus fed
will ever be ready for the next meal,
and they will eat it with a RELISH
Michael X. Boyer in American Agricul-
turist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
EStray Notice.

will sell, at public sale the fol-
lowing described estrays on March,
10, 1906, at 10 a. m. if not redeem
ed by owner before sale. Sale to
take place at Walter Holdings
heads ] miles S. e. of Kidder post
office.
One big dehorned brindle COW
branded sc on right hip and
crop in right ear, one red two year
old heifer with under bit in right
and upper bit in left ear, star in
forhead. white belly, white hind
legs and tail, branded on left side.
The above were taken up on or
about Jan. s, 1906.
FL. 7. Smith,
mi Constable, Glover Precinct.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
LuCkieSt Man in Arkansas

"I'm the luckiest man in Arkan-
sas," writes FL. l.. Stanley, of
Bruno, "since the restoration of
my wife's health after five years of
continuous coughing and bleeding
from the lungs; and | owe my good
fortune to the worlds greatest
medicine, DIR. Kings New Discov
cry for consumption, which ! know
from experience will cure consump-
ton if taken in time. My wife i'm
proved with first bottle and twelve
bottles completed the cure" Cures
the worst coughs and colds or
money refunded. At John J.
Pulse, druggist. SOC and s1.00. Trial
bottle free.