davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
I SHALL NEVER
MARRY AGAIN

I per. looking into the others eyes
With ps9cct equilibrium A Neek
later Capt. Graham had ordered the
rings aud cxtafted the promise.
Gradually barbara came out Of the
gloom 10 find that the deepest.
sweetest springs Of her nature were
not omblltered Tier thoughts be
gan 80 10 out freely 10 Felix. lie
was drawing her by the fibefn OF a
generous love
She debated the possibility OF
breaking the promise which had be
come hateful 10 her. Her moral
courage TO do and dare vas rising
and yet she felt a aupHstiiloua
dread
The ring seemed 10 e1ert malig.
nnnt Influence over hsr-io dare her
Co part with H. Tier spirit seemed
60 be held within its contracted
circle
She lay one night sending out
strong. compelling thoughts until
she seemed 10 anchor upon other
stronger intelligence. and 20 float
out into fathomisaa space with her
senses all alert and active. At
length she was In the midst Of a
midnight tempest ON the oeean. Her
husband was towering above her In
the gloom with something Of a men
ace IN his face She ntood up erect
aud indignant. while the fury of the
storm inspired hef. aud accused him
~ filslayalty bringing a tremendous
I force 70 bear upon him until be
covered before her She could Rad
! hls very soul ~ be stood there
could sense all his hhailowneas and
feiflahnesa She wondered with a
Kind Of self. acoru that she had ever
loved him. n0w that abe could meas
ure her o~n spirit IN It's purity Of
intention with his Then as the
ship rolled and The ahit spray dash
ID ia their faces flllus Barbara
with a sense % sauliation. woman
came out on dsch from among the
rigging. and stood before him with
pale. mournfui face cleaning In the
darkness Capt Graham uttered
something like an oath. eAnEht iiaf-
bnras hand la 8 grasp Of iron. dfew
the ring from her finger snapped #
In twain and flung lt into the
ocean
WHISTLER In dream or vision. on IN
mystical intermediate land between
the material aud the spiritual. she
ga not understand. but abe knew
beyond = DOUBT ihs, she had met
her husband In spirit. and that he
had released her from her bond
age. that che had fought Nith him
and prevailed.
Suddenly she thought Of the ring
and held ap heF hand In the semi.
gloom II Naa gone She felt a Pc
ruliar thrill She could not femem-
Der when she had last noticed IT,
Had che removed u 20 wash Der
hands aud did noi replace az She
lighted the lamp and searched the
marble bowl. the dressing caae the
carpet. II was not 60 be found. and
she has never seen u since
The current Of ocult influence
turned strongly toward feliN. and
brought him 10 her the uext day
She met him with n strange smile
aud held MP Der rinEiehn hand.
lie looked At her crqulrlnEiy. yet
NOS Al all unprspared fuF her story.
The promise ia null have cDn-
aussed him In spirit barbara de-
rlAred when she aat with her hand
within Feli1s and allowed the In
Towing uf hia most precious love I
have nai the shadow os doubt My
cuneginurs AhsolYra me ever hour
I may DO your wlfe and the man
once loved viii not trouble me
And Feiir enteren into her faith
while be wondered Owes the mystery
Of the ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS AND
NUMBERS THEY HAVE

The star has secured from olYm
pia the following iiat Of those TO
whom automobile licenses have
been granted Ia King and Pierce
counties
The number corresponding Nith
the name as appearing here IL 10 be
found hanging tn the rear of every
automobile
The Tacoma list' Is printed be
cause Of the fact that Tacoma auto.
mobile owner. frequently visit Seat
tie with their machines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
Always Something New

Taks the Road Of = Thousand
Wuadern fof California
The Southern Pacific Co.'S Coast
Line and Shasta Ronte through 4
eouatfy where there IL always
eonathlnK new. fis charms ara tn.
ethsus,ibls Tickets. reservations
and descriptive literature Al Union
Ticket offier. eos Firsi avenue
r. K ELLIS. General Agent. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
HAVE HUNDREDS or
WOMEN DEP0SlT0n !

Hundreds uf women are deposit
ins their money in the State bank
% Seattle. corner 81 1esler and
FirH, ave A dollar a week deposit
ed there soon amounts 10 quite a
sum Of money They pay interest
81 I per ceat. compounded twice a
year. in the Savings department.
Accounts Of women solicited. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
A WORD FRoM JOSH Wise

A SECRET ia usually
amethin yun tell
somebody an ask i'm
not 4 tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
WEDDING BELLA

II I. slaves drove over 20
CrnokEton Monday % prepare Tor
the worst nnltrami Mia.
Graphic
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
BaptizingSunday Night

At the close of the prOtracted meet
ing which the Baptists recently held,
there were fourteen additions to the
church.
Sunday night they were baptized
in the presence of large crowd not
withstanding that the weather was
very inclement and bitter cold.
Among those baptised were T. J.
YandelI, Gus Taylor, Chas. Lloyd,
Chas Stembridge, and Misses Sa-
die and Mildred Rankin, Grace Tay-
lor, Katie Yandell. Ora Lloyd, Vir-
gle Paris, Lydia Kuykendsll, Katie
Claydie Stephenson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
Supplemental Report.

Prof Kee desires US to say as
supplement to the school report that
appears in this issue that the total
enrolment in all departments to date
excepting music is 481 Total in
German class but included in above
figures, 10. Total Withdrawals from
all causes 33. The number in actual
attendance is 44S. Total number Of
nonresident students enrolled to date
So.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

Married at the home Of the brides
parents, Elder and Mrs. Henry Holo-
man south Of Crayneville on Sunday,
Feb. 4, Walter G. James and Miss
Lizzie NJ. Holoman. After the i'm
pressive ceremony, which was per-
formed by Elder j. L. Paris, the
numerous guests we're invited to the
dining room where all partook of .
sumptious dinner which had been
prepared in honor OF the occasion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
Died in Kansas.

Mrs. Annie Carter. wife of ThOs.
Ii. Carter, who moved from this coun-
ty to Kansas few years ago, died at
her home very suddenly of heart trou-
BILE.
She was a sister of Squire J. X.
and Miss Mandens POstlethwaite Of
this county, and has many friends
who will regret to learn of her sud
den and uutimely taking away.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

Good mules wanted at Guess Inv
cry stable, Marion, Ky, Monday
Feb. IL, County Court Day.
will open my millinery store at
Salem again in the Spring with a
complete line of the latest patterns
aud fashions. OPHELIA ALvIs-
Last Sunday at the NJ. Il. church
some one, by mistake, exchanged
large black hat for Bear" brand
hat Party may get his hat by re-
turning the other one to Press office.
Auntie StiIlwell who makes her
home at j. =. Pierce's residence has
been quite sick and confined to her
room for some days past but is re-
ported some better to-day.
A party of four young men desir-
ing to go to business college can
get the scholarships in the Ovens
boro University from us. Apply
Immediately CRITTENDEN Press.
Mrs. George NJ. Russell and chill
dren will leave in a few days for
Webb City, Mo, at which place her
husband has secured a good paying
position as engineer of zinc hoist
ing machine.
w. Hugh Watson, of CarrsvilIe,
left Tuesday for trip south. He
will visit New Orleans, La, Calves
ton and Laredo, Tex. and go on into
Mexico and make an extended visit
in the city of Mexico.
Mr.. J. NJ. Davis has sold his
farm near Bells Mines and on Tues
day last left with his family for Abb
lene, Texas, near which city Mr.
Davis has secured the position of
Superintendent of large ranch.
John Sutherland went to Cairo
Saturday to see his sou, John, who
is new on the stage with a good com
pany which appeared at Cairo Situr-
day night. Mr.. Sutherland is proud
of the progress his son is making.
f. l.. Franklin, wife and little son,
Robert, passed through the
city Tuesday from Salem to Paducah
where they will locate. They form
erly resided in Marion and have
many friends here who wish them
success in their new home.
FOR SALE-Fine steel cooking
range, with warming oven, etc. In
frst-class repair and not burnt out.
having new fret box lining. Too
small for owner, who has just bought
a larger range. Price s15. A. II.
Reed, Phone l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Chandler, who
have mad rooms at the Hotel Critten-
den for some weeks left Sunday for
Paducah, where Mr.. Chandler has
contracts to. rebuild the telephone
system. They made many friends
here, who regret their departure. Mr..
Chandler is certainly an expert tele-
phone man.
Learner Guess, the deputy circuit
clerk, left Tuesday for Portales, New
Mexico. He will probably locate in
that section if pleased. The confne-
ment of the clerks Office does not
agree with him aud his physician has
advised change. Mrs. Guess will
not go at present but will follow later
after he finds location. Mr.. Guess
is one of the county's finest young
men aud the Press regrets his decis-
ion to cast his fortunes in the west
and wishes him success in whatever
field he may choose to locate. Mrs.
Guess will continue to keep house in
this city for the present
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

q. NJ. Conyer wa. in Kelsey last
THURSDAY.
Nice fresh groceries At
Morris & Yates.
J.W Hudson, of Salem, was in
the city Tuesday
Any one wanting the latest news,
telephone Lester Paris, phone ~.
Mrs. II. f. Morris visited her bro
Their, Arthur Williams aud family of
Lola, last week
James Boar, OF Salem, was the
guest Of Seldom Ainsworth and fam
ily SUNDAY
Rev NJ r. Chappeii of Princeton
Was the guest Of the family Of Rev.
J. Z Price Tuesday
FOR RENT.-Two furnished
rooms Terms reasonable
Mrs NINA HowERToN.
Mrs. G.. NJ Davis, of May6eld, is
visiting her parents. MIR and Mrs.
G. A. 2. Taylor.
Mrs. Theo BENTLEY. Of Kelsey,
was the guest of Mrs. Kirk at the
Hotel Crittenden Sunday
Miss Lue Scott, of Kuttawa, who
was the guest OF W. J. Ray aud fam
lily returned home Thursday.
Are you pleased with your fire in
surance and the rates you are psying2
II not, call on Zed A. Bennett Il Co.
Good mules wanted at Guess liy-
cry stable, Marion, KY. Monday,
Feb IL, County Court Day
Come to the cash grocery before
buying. We can sell the most for
the least HICKLIN BROS.
Claud W. Lamb, the popular sales
man of Taylor q Caunan's store, Wis
tied in the Bells Mines section Sun
day.
Jas. Dobson, wife and son, Fred,
of Kelsey, were in the city Sunday
the guests of Seldom Ainsworth and
family, Mrs. Dobson being Au aunt
of Mr.. AlnswOrth
&. A. z. Taylor, the venerable
father of our townsmen Greed and
Gus Taylor, is very feeble with the
infrmities Of old age. Mr.. Taylor
has been confined to his bed for some
time and is reported in critical con
dition to-day which, on account of
his age, being 80 years old, is the
cause of considerable alarm to his
family and friends.
Few men in Marion would be more
missed from their accustomed haunts
than will Sandy Adams, the machin-
list, who has been compelled on ac-
count of lung trouble to dispose of
his business and leave his family,
temporarily and go to New Mexico,
that Eldorado of the health seeker.
Mr.. Adams as a mechanic is genius
and his place will be hard to fill. He
has installed much of the mining |
in this section and never
a day passed that he was not called |
on to repair some important piece of
in Marion or some other
place in this district. His many
friends hope and believe he has gone
in time and that he will be speedily
restored in health and strength. He
purchased tickets fer Deming, New
Mexico and left cd the afternoon
train last Thursday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
Marriage License.

A. II. Williams to Miss Elizabeth
Reynolds.
Robert Riley and to Miss Carrie
Dunning.
Walter James to Miss Lizzie Nj.
HOloman.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

Rev. j. r. Barbee, of Greensboro,
wasi in the city Wednesday
Mrs, ii. K. Butler, Of Ada, Ohio,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs ;. I.
Dupuy, on Walker street
Mrs. W u. Cannan attended the
funeral of Of her uncle, Mr.. h. NJ.
Stevens, at Princeton last week
Corydon, Henderson county bread,
best on g. H. K.
Morris & Yates.
Thos. Clifton, wife and little son
Gordon, returned Monday from a
visit to biz mother at Dycusburg.
Miss Sallie Bond and Mrs. Chas
Morehead, of Princeton, were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Gus Taylor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Durham, of Nebo,
are visiting Mrs Durham's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs ! B. Hubbard, this
week
Mr.. aud Mrs Robt. Guess, of the
Salem Valley, were in the city Satur-
day and Sunday, the guests of T. c.
Guess and family.
John Sutherland, baggage and
freight transfer Please call phone
number 200 or at my home number
l25 and we will DO the rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will 4. Cox and son
Paul, Of Kelsey, we're the guests OF
z. NJ. Conyer and family at the
Hotel Crittenden Sunday.
Senator =. 5. Maxwell will be at
home next Sunday and Monday.
Presley don't like to be away from
Marion on county court day.
Miss Lilly Doss returned from TT.
Branch, Ind, Thursday, where she
has been for several weeks visiting
her sister, Mrs 4. +. Hearin.
5. A. johnson, of the Sheridan
vicinity, left Tuesday for Lake Vii
lage, Ark, on prospecting tour,
aud may be absent until March.
Miss Ruby Castleberry who has
been the guest of Miss Muriel Free
man left Tuesday for the st. Louis,
Chicago and Cincinnati markets for
her millinery stock
Rev B. +. Jacobs, of Lebanon,
Tenn, arrived in the city Monday
from Dixon, Ky. where he preached
last Sunday. He left Lebanon where
he is attending college
Miss Ruby Castleberry has rented
room in the Jenkins building and
will open up her stock of millinery
about March /, between the post of
fee and the Marion Bank
George Howell, Of Blodgett, Mo,
was visitor here last week. George
is much pleased with Missouri but he
has many ties of kindred and friend
ship that bind him to old Crittenden,
and be says he expects to drop in and
see his friends here frequently.
Mr.. z. G. Stephens was called to
Princeton last week by the death of
hls brother, +. M. Stephens, who
died Monday of last week. He suf-
fered stroke of paralysis while seat
ed at the dinner table and died at
eight, o'clock, Mr., Stephens was
about IS years of age, and was an
upright, honorable, industrious and
genial man. A wife and six childIen
survive him. .-,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
POpuIist Meeting.

Every POpulist in Crittenden coan..
ty is requested to meet in Marion OF
next Monday, Feb. 18th, county
court day. as business of Importance
is to be transacted.
W. IL. Brown, Cha.
A. Il. CARDIE, Sec'y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

Il. J Morris, dentist
> Negotiated Calomel never gripe-.
# Negotiated Calomel never saliystes.
Bourland q Haynes, Fire Insurance
Guy Conyer spent Sunday in KEEL
,ey.
Coffee, the best in the south.
Morris & Yates.
DR.. Nall OF Princeton was IN the
city Sunday.
w. n. Teer Of Frances WAS on the
city TUESDAY
Fresh bread every day
Morris q Yates.
George Stone visited relatives in
Kelsey Sunday.
Nrs H. l.. Orme is visiting her
eisters here this week
Cal and see Hicklin Bros new
zsok of glass and queensware
have good fertilizer to 90 on
~ beds. W.. l.. ADAMS.
i-s Georgia Boaz, OF Kelsey, was
guest of friends here Sunday
est on earth, Chase q Sanborn's
.ago coffee Morris, Il Yates
few. +. A. Conway left Tuesday
" hcatcroft TO visit Elijah Cullen.
r. aud Mrs. W. o. Tucker visit.
j f. Rice and wife Of Kelsey,
day
imp Weldon left at $40 Tuesday
Portales, New Mexico, where he
locate.
Judge j. Bell Keyil was confined
Iomc several days this week with
pmatlsm.
|ubstantial, useful and sensible
bite ware for kitchen use
Morris Il Yates
has. Msyes, Of Caldwell Springs
|hty, former student of Marion
ped school, was in the city Tues
rs Annie Threlkeld of Fredonia,
here visiting friends last week,
was a guest at the Hotel Critten-
Sunday.
ew stock china, glass and queens
at unheard of prices.
Morris q Yates
ISIS Ruby Castleberry Of Prince
Nas in the city this week, the
of Misses Ann Eliza and Eliza
Johnson.
{. Haynes will leave next week
Sater Valley, Miss, where he
ccepted a position as steuOgra-
IN the office of the Illinois Cen
failroad. g.,
Od mules wanted at Guess hv-
Fable, Marion, KY, Monday,
II, County Court Day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
Winter Suits and
OverCOatS

For Men and Boys at Prices
never before offered in the
county. You must see them
to appreciate their values.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-16
votes for that position at the general
election of senator in congress, with
out regard to my individual prefer
ence. CECIL r. WADE.
LIEUALLEN FILES PETITION.
Becomes Second Democratic Candidate
for the Legislature.

Becomes Second Democratic Candidate
for the Legislature.
j. L. Lieuallen, of Adams, who has
been invited by the democrats to be
come candidate for the office of
representative from Umatilla county,
has decided to make the race for the
nomination and Tuesday evening
filed his declaration of principles with
County Clerk Sailing.
The declaration filed by Mr.. Lieu
allen is as follows:
To Frank Sailing, county clerk of
the county of Umatilla, state of Ore
gon, and to the democratic voters of
Umatilla county, and the electors Of
the county of Umatilla, in the state
of Oregon:
|, j. L. Lieuallen, reside at Adams,
Ore, and my postoffice address is
Adams, Ore. am duly register
ed member of the democratic party.
If l am nominated for the Office of
representative at the primary nominat-
ing election to be held in the county
of Umatilla in the state of Oregon on
the 20 day of April, 1906, l will ao-
cept the nomination and will not
withdraw and will qualify as such
officer.
If | am nominated and elected,
will, during my term of office, work
and vote for:
|. Increased appropriations for
public schools, until our children
have as good au opportunity for an
education as children of adjoining
states.
?. Irrigation laws, so as to en-
courage irrigation.
3. Laws to promote good roads.
4. Laws to discover all hidden
property for purposes of equitable tax
alton.
.. Local taxation on taxable fran.
chises.
8. Enactment of laws for protec-
tion of stock against contagious dis
ease.
Z. Laws to reduce freight rates as
low as consistent with fair returns
upon capital invested.
s. | hereby endorse the primary
election law as a means of restoring
government to the people.
On the nominating ballot print
these words:
Equal rights to all; special privi.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-16
Doctors are Puzzled !.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me-, is the
subject of much interest to the medi-
cal fraternity and wide circle of
friends. He says of his case: "Ow-
ing to severe Inflammation of the
throat and congestion of the lungs,
three doctors gave me up to die. when,
as a last resort, | was induced TO try
DR.. Kings New Discovery and | am
happy to say it saved my life. Cures
the worst coughs and colds, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, weak lungs, hoars-
ness and la grippe. Guaranteed at
McBride's drug store, zoe and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-16
WADE SEEKS NOMINATION
Democratic Candidate for Legislature
Has Filed Ills Declaration.

Democratic Candidate for Legislature
Has Filed Ills Declaration.
Cecil r. Wade, candidate for the
democratic nomination for representa-
tive from Umatilla county, has filed
with the county clerk copy of his
petition for the nomination, says the
East Oregonian. The platform con-
tains 93 words and covers nine sub
jects on which the attitude of the
candidate is set forth in concise
manner. The petition in full is as
follows:
To Frank Sailing, county clerk for
the county of Umatilla, state of Ore
gon, and to the members of the demo-
cratic party, and the electors of the
county of Umatilla, in the state of
Oregon:
|, Cecil r. Wade, reside at Pendle-
ton, Oregon. am a duly registered
member of the democratic party. If
am nominated for the office of rep
resentative at the primary nominating
election to be held in the county of
Umatilla, in the state of Oregon, on
the goth day of April, 1906, will
accept the nomination and will not
withdraw, and if | am elected will
qualify as such officer.
If am nominated and elected,
will, during my tenure of office, work
ana vote foI:
Adequate appropriations for state
schools, aud to increase state funds
for public schools,
A franchise tax, and increased in
heritance tax.
State examiner to control the ac-
count books of state, counties and
private banks.
Flat salaries for all state aud coun-
ty officers.
Laws favoring stockmen within
each county as to ranges within the
same county.
Improving highways aud facilita-
ting transportation.
The enactment of the most bene-
hoial irrigation laws The best in
terests of Umatilla county in all bills
introduced to the legislature.
On the nominating ballot print these
words
Economic legislation, better
schools, county improvements"
further state to the people of Ore.
gon, as well as to the people of my
Legislative district, that, during my
tenure OF Office, will always vote
for the candidate for United States
senator In congress who has received
the highest number of the peoples
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-16
POLITICS AND CANDIDATES

sentative. at the hands Of the republi-
can party. Mr.. Barrett has been
mayor of his town, member of the
council for a number of terms and is
well known all over the county. He
has taken an active interest in the
formation of the county development
league, of which organization he is a
director. His long business career
aud extensive acquaintance through
ont the county will make him a form
liable candidate Should he be elect
ed be will make a good man for the
place he seeks.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-16

am in favor of more progressive and
vigorous policy in pushing reclama-
tion projects than has heretofore
been followed in this state. "
He believes that the government
should build the Dalles- Cello canal as
soon as possible and give the people
of Eastern Oregon relief in traffic
rates. Mr.. Cake is widely and favor
ably known as an ardent advocate of
a greater and more progressive state.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-16
Favors Pledge No. l.

Walter M. Pierce of Pendleton,
democratic candidate for senator,
has filed his notice of candidacy. He
will work Ito increase the efficiency
of public schools, especially by in
creasing the inheritance tax anditrans-
ferring revenue therefrom to the ir-
reducible school fund; to secure an
honest trial of all laws enacted by tho
people; 10 egact laws that will bring
about lie building of better roads; 10
a mend irrigation laws so that greater
facilities may be given for he recla-
ra loA of Grid lands: for state ex-
miner tn examine accounts of state
aud county officials and private banks;
to secure 'pactment of laws taxing
f'anc!i"s Tud property now escaping
taxatjo - Ee fayors pledge No. /,
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
II. u & 4" - Portland rtn,ntnrni
u :rbiic,n ra"dida.r.
"Eas' ern Oregon is entitled TO the
r clama!ion Of her arid lands, and
il is tire duty OF the federal govern
uient TO cary on lis reclamation work
with all possible vigor. says H. NJ.
Cake of Por; laud, who is candidate
for the republican nomination for
United States serator. ''j he govern
meat las made ample provisions for
the reclamation of arid lands, aud