davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
J. P. McCaslin Entertalns.

Mr.. j. =. McCaslin and family en-
tertained quite number OF their
friends Tuesday evening. Jan. =, at
their home in Northwest Toppenish,
Wash. Games and music filled the
program until about ! o'clock when
oysters and delicacies were served in
the dining room. OF the 81 couples
participating none were heard to dis
pute the fact that there was enough
and to spare.
The old people had rehearsals of
'Old Times in the Blue Grass State -
while the younger ones had games,
jokes, and other amusements.
At late hour the gay throng re-
tired to their homes feeling grateful
to the host and hostess and wishing
them very pleasant and prosperous
new year. 4 GUEST.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
Mrs. Oupuy Entertains.

Mrs. Sidney Thompson Dupuy,
gave an elegant afternoon to few
neighbOrs Tuesday as farewell be-
fore removing to another part of the
city to her elegant new home on Wal
ker street Refreshments Of the
daintiest and most elegant description
were served and the hostess was vot-
ed most charming entertainer. She
was assisted by her mother, Mrs,
Harris. Those hidden were Mes
danes Il. c. Gray, II. II. Sayre, j.
II. Tonkin, ). Gugenheim. 5. NJ.
jenkins, h. f. Dorr, X. W. Wilson,
and those who attended will remem-
Der with much pleasure the afternoon
spent in this hospitable home
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
OUR FRANKFORT LETTER

FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. -. 1906.
DEAR Pass As often as the du-
tie, Of my office will allow | shall !
take pleasure in giving your readers
few Of the happenings in the cap
ital city of the state.
The legislative pot has just now
began to boil, as it takes at least two
weeks for the members, especially
the new ones, to get their bearings
for the sessions work
Over two hundred bills have been
introduced in the House and one
third as many in the Senate. They
cover every variety of subject imagi-
nable. Some are ridiculous in the
extreme; some are so rigid a. to re-
mind you of reading New England
history III the days OF Andres. 9th
ers, and great many, too, are iden-
tical with laws now in force and have
been for years. While good many
measures have bean proposed and will
be pushed scores of others were only
intended to please SEINE constitu ent
who made the candidate pledge
on some pet measure, before the cleo
ton, and will be satisfied now to let
the bill die in committee.
We are prone to speak OF each
General Assembly as an improvement
over its predecessor, but feel that
the work of thi. body already ha,
demonstrated that it has cleared
its decks tor action sooner than any
other General Assembly for years by
disposing of the senatorial and pris-
on commissioner races within the first
week.
And the best feature is that per
feet harmony reigns between the ad
miniStration forces, which forecasts a
democratic victory next year.
And when | look for a solution as
to how that boiling, secthing poiti-
cal cauldron Of three weeks ago. is
today a. placid as the bosom of a
mountain lake, am constrained to
believe that democrats are fast learn
ing that republican motto. Sin un
ion there is strength.
A better feeling al,c exists be.
tween democrats and republicans than
at any time for a decade. And it is
indeed gratifying to those who love
fair play and above all, a square de al
In politics, to see a republican con-
test committee vote to seat demo
crat, and at the same session a demo
cratic contest committee vote to seat
republican. Surely right and JUS
! tice will prevail.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
Unanimously Elected.

Last Friday, Jan. 18th. Marshall
\, :. Caunan was sworn in before
Police Judge W. \. Walker a. city
marshal for his two year term To
which he was unanimously elected
by the city council at it, meeting
Tuesday night the 9th. Mr. Canaan
has made Marion a good marshal. He
is feared and respected by evil doors.
The city has cause to feel proud Of
him as a man and also in the perform
anee of his official duties. The Press
is sorry we have not more citizens of
his kind and commend, the council
on its selection.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TIL URSDAY, JAN. Is 1906.
Marshall Field. Chicago,s merch.

Marshall Field, Chicsgo's merch-
ant prince, died at the Holland house
IN New York city, at o'clock Tues
day afternoon from acute pneumo-
MIA. A few weeks ago his son and
heir, Marshall Field. Jr. committed
suicide The firm Of Marshall Field
Il Co. was to Chicago what that of
\. T. Stewart Il Co. formerly was to
New York it oyershadowed all 9TH
crs. Marshall Field was easily the
worlds greatest merchant, and as
such his name will 60 down in histo-
'Ory. He entered Chicago without a
dollar and left with it an unblemish-
cd reputation and untold wealth.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
Deeds Recorded

Richard Miles to Tho- Evan, :"
acres on Ohio River, 1880
{. T.. Radcliffe, to assignment "
VI. Is Baird, interest in acres 90
Claylick creek.
W. II. Kirk and other, TO D d.
Hodge, exchange of land go '''e
on Claylick creek. $500 and ''n''
considerations.
T. &. Grissom to " T. tnu'"
acres on Crooked creek siOo
NJ. j. Tackwell to \. } Bake :
tracts Of land on Piney creek. Wv
W. VI. Cullen to " II. Ou'''''
II acres near Repton, $3.50
Il. II. and f.. II. Moore 20 D. ,a ~
Boston, so acres near Repion' : Nv ~ 7,
j. II Orme to W. Il iano'" F!
interest IN lot in Marion, 500 .
4. j Baker TO VI. j. IacA"e" =
tracts land near Piney, $llOo e.,
Geo. 4. King to G. W. Eaton. "
acres on Crooked Creek, s3Oo
T. =. Clark to Il. h. HoI'o'"''.
! lot in Marion, $50. ..
j. +. Gordon to J. :. Henry. D."
in Marion, 800.
W. A. Boyd to A. " Nct''H'
20 acres on Pincy creek. SO
K. c. Walker to Julia II puPO''
house and lot in Marion, s2Z'V,
W D. Brantley to Mandena p''D'
ley, interest in land on Pine} ''''''
81 aud other considerations. ~
II. \. Lowenthal to Walter p'" ,
nett, lease on 30 acres on Deer ''''
~ and other considerations.
W. Il. Drury to j. II. Orme' '"'''
est in lot in Marion, 1928. n
VIM. Campbell to assignment 70 q =,
Is. Baird, interest in ~ acre. a
Claylick creek, 81 aud other 'oH''N
erations.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
The L, and N. Projects a New
Line into Southern Illinois,

IL Is announced that the building
Of a new railroad from Shawucctown
ILL.,, to Brookport. H.. on the Obi,
near Metropoli, City. behind which
are the l.. 4 y and the Big Foul
roads. will be commenced early th,
coming spring and completed during
the summer.
The new road will be- about forty
miles long and will open up terri
tory along the Ohio in Southern hi.
nols that at the present time has no
railroad facilities and which is rich
III mineral wealth, especially in auor
spar, extensive mines Of which are
operated at and near Rosi Claire.
The survey for the new road has
been completed and is now on file in
the office Of the l.. q y. in this city
1t i, 'aid that the project was first
brought forward by the Big Four aud
that It was taken up jointly by tina.
road and the L. & n, both of which
would profit greatly by the building
of the road, the l.. q y. now having
line into Shawneetown and the Big
-Four being only short distance
away at Eldorado, at which point it
would receive much traffic from the
Brookport extension.
The country through which the
road would pass is very rough, and
billy, and the building Of the forty
miles of road would be a biz lob but
1t Is considered paying investment,
as it will tap a country that will be
productive Of much freight traffic
The road Will start at Shawneetown
and pass through portion of Gala
TN county, through Hardin county.
through Pope county, and through
portions of Massac county to Brook
port.
1t will go direct through the rich
-four spar district about Rosi Claire.
from which vast quantities Of that
mineral are shipped by boat up aud
down the river. The new road will
thus interfere with river traffic to a
great extent.
The plan to build the road has been
under consideration for year. or
more, and all the surveys have been
completed. 1t has been decided to
commence the construction as early
in the spring as possible in order to
complete it before winter. Brood
port, H., which will be the terminus
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18

Of the new road. Is the rr,.rn, {;
minal Of the lllinoi. CsatnI b.
ansyillc Journal New
The stockholders Of che Harr M
aud Ohio River RAILROAD couuu
are hereby no fled L. meet a, tlt q
Zee " the company IN Har,.tlr
Saline county, Illinois ou Wsl'a
day March Z. 1906 for ths 'a.'
ing purposes
l. To vote on the question " .a.
creasing the capital stock of che "a
pany to 81, 600, 600.
. To vote on what amount .
boAd. shall be issued by laid comps
ny to complete the construction az
equipment Of the railroad Of al
company. and what period che n'
bonds shall run. and what rat oii.
terc>t which company shall pay n
it, bonds
By order of the board of direct
ors
r. NJ. PICkkT1 Irl'
GEo. LEDVoRD, Sec
Dated Dec. 90, 1905
EliEabethtowu, I'll h'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
Bi-County Fair.

The committees of the two counties
having the matter of bi-county fair
under adyisemeut, are called to meet
at Salem, Ky. on Thursday, Jan. %,
at which time il must be decided
whether bi-county fair will be held
or not and the time and place of hold
ing same, and it is urgent that each
committeeman be present as matters
OF great Importance will come before
them. j FRANK CoNGER, Chrmn.
Crittendeu county;
j, r. FARRIs, Chat man.
Livingston county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18

Too late last week came the news
OF the election of Hon. VI. F. Pogue,
Il Frances, Crittenden county, Assis-
: mt Clerk of the House. This in
lligence comes as a pleasant bit of
i news to the many friends of Mr..
'ogue in this county. He was a
member of the 1902 Legislature and
as been elected to this position every
srm since being a member of that
tody. He is a man of noble charac-
Ter and true to his friends, giving
him a very strong following here, il
he ever needs it in the future. Smith.
nd Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18

Washington dispatches state that
ON present indications there is not
.nuch show for Ollie James Extradi
,on Bill becoming a law at the pre-
sent session. Mr.. James propo-
es to keep up the fight, however; and
a. the bill is a good bill. honest in
ietent and hurtful to no honest man,
Glie wants to know, you know what
ossible objection the Republicans
"a have 20 the measure except it be
- shield one or tive men from being
ed for their imputed crimes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18

OF the many measure. introduced
I | have had time to examine but one.
which L. house bill No. l. entitled.
"An act relating to Revenue and
Taxation Ii contains 40 pages
Of printed matter and is the product
Of many months labor Of the senate
revenue committee, and will doubt
less consume great part of the time
of the General Assembly.
1t starts out by making the annual
state tax ~ cts. on the one hund-
red dollars. instead Of the present
rate Of 30 cents. under its proyis-
ions the assessor would begin work
August lst. and the increased dill
gence required of him aud the 'coun-
ty clerk will make it unpleasant for
the "taK dodger who seeks to throw
the burdens OF state upon others,
while he enjoys the equal protection
of the law.
OF the trades and professions that
will require license tax have space
to name but few: Barber shops,
billiard tables, COCO cola dealers, res
taurants, photograph galleries, piano
and organ agents, sewing machine
agents, soda fountains, slot machines
Of any kind, sellers Of soda water or
other mineral waters not from foun-
tain, and all dealers in patent medi-
cines, except they be licensed drug
gists.
You will note that these special tax
es, ranging from y to fifty dollars,
would in our county alone bring a
snug little sum 20 the state. But it
yet remains to be seen how much the
measure will be mutilated before it
gets through the legislative mill.
While it contains many excellent
features | prophesy that its friends
will hardly know it when it reaches
the Senate.
\ great many appropriation bills
are doubtless held back until the TEN.
per OF the committees and member
ships have been tested. But those
already prepared aggregate more than
million and a half of dollars. one
million OF which is to complete and
furnish the new capitol believe
that the appropriation committee
have already cut the million in two in
the middle and are sharpening the
axe for another whack.
feel that the people need have no
fear Of extravaganza this session for
II the membership should undertake
1t the veto axe of our governor has
lost nothing Of its keenness since
last session.
success to your many readers.
MARION F. PoaUE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18

Miss Rosa Kearns, a young lady
4 st. Louis, swallowed her rabbit 5
'ot a day or two ago and died in
reat agony a short time afterward.
he moral Of this is that young la
.es should not monkey with a rab-
10 > foot.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
9be erittenoen Press
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered IS second-class matter June 10Th 1870,
at the postofhce al Marion, Ky. under the Act Of
Congress Of March srd. 1870.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Raymond Illinois Mining Company. Loo
tion OF principal plnco of business, 81

Raymond Illinois Mining Company. Loca-
tlon OF principal place OF business. Salt
Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby giveu that nj mcoting
OF the directors OF the Raymond Illinois
Mining Company. duly held on November
Sth 1905, en- assessment OF one-half OF a cent
per share per month for three months was
levied on the outstanding capital stock of
tho corporation. payable TO NJ, 3. Johnson. at
Room 506 Atlas Building. as follows
Onc-half cent per shurc, payable immedi
ntely. Any stock upon which this assess
mcnt may remain unpaid on the 10th day
OF December 1905 Will he delinquent and
advertised for Anlc NJ public auction. and
unless payment is made before will be sold
of tho 18th day OF December, 1906, TO pay
the delinquent assessment. together with tho
cost OF advertising and expense OF salo.
Onc-half cent per share shall be payable
on tho 2Tth day OF December, 1906 Any
stock upon which this Assessment may rc-
main unpaid on the 26th day OF January,
1907. Will bo delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unloss payment
10 made before Will be sold on the 1lth
dny Of February. 1907, 20 pny the delinquent
assessment together with the cost OF adver-
Using and expense OF sale
one-half cent per share shall be payable
stock upon which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on the 18th day OF March. 1907.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment Is
made before, Will bo sold on the Goth day
Of March, 1907. to pay the delinquent nsscss-
ment together with the cost OF advertising
and expense of salc
]. c. LYNCH, Secretary
eS5p Raymond-Illipois Mining Company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment
OF the tax levied by the City Council OF Salt
Lako City. Utah. by ordinance passed No
vember IL. 1906, upon the property nbuttng
upon, All OF lots 1 and % TO 40 inclusive.
block l. Walkers subdivision OF block g.
plat "A, Salt Lake City survey, for the
purpose OF constructing q cement sidewalk
six t6l feet wide and four a. Inches thick
on the west side of First West street between
Eighth South and Ninth South streets Ia
Sidewalk district No. 20 Is completed.
That the Board OF Equalization and Review
appointed by the City Council for that pur-
pose, will meet at the office OF the City Re-
corder. room 100, City and County building
on Monday, December g. 1905. and con-
tinuc In session until Friday, December Z
1906, between the hours Of 3.30 and 4:30 D.
M. and will hear and consider any objections
and make correction of any tnX which said
board may deem unequal unjust
That during said time. between the hours
OF a. m. and p. M, said list will bo open
to public inspection Mt the office of the Clty
Recorder, room l0o City and County build
ing. Salt Lake City, Utah.
BY order of the City Council, dated No
vcmoer 10, 1906. j. 3. MORETON,
City Recorders
Sidewalk Extension No. 123 e2,6s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment
OF the tnx levied by tho City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah. by ordinance passed No
yember -. 1906, upon the property abutting
upon all OF lots ] and 4. block 7, and all OF
lots and g. block g. plat D. Salt Lake
City survey, for the purpose OF grading and
paving with macadam (snid n,acadam pnve-
ment TO be thirty hve (35l feet wide between
cutters. and nine 90 Inches thick) II street
from the north side OF South Temple street
to the south side OF First avenue, in Paving
district No. go Is completed
That the Board OF Equalization and Review
appointed by the City Council for that pur-
pose will meet at the ONCE OF the City Re-
corder. room 100, City and County building,
on Monday, December 3. 1906. and continue
in session until Friday, December Z, 1905,
between the hours OF $50 and 80 p. M. and
will hear and consider any objections and
make correction OF any tax which said board
may deem unequal unjust,
That during said time, between The hours
of a m. and p. m. said list will be open
to public inspection Mt the Office OF the City
Recorder. room 100. City and County build
Ing, Salt Lake City. Utah.
BY order of the City Council, dated Mo-
yember 10, 1906. J. r. MORETON
City Recorder
Paving Extension No. % e2l70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby givon that the assessment
OF The tax levied by The City Council OF Salt
Lake City Uthh by ordinance passed NO.
vemher u. 1905. upon the property abutting
,ipon; From Tenth Enst street to Thirteenth
East street: All OF lots 8 and 6, block IS,
all of lois b and s. block 81 the west l32
feet of lot g. block 36 the east 1872 feet OF
lot {. block 36 all of lots and 6. block "a,
plat "F'': all of lots J and .. block 1; all
of lots ] md 2. block s. all OF lots and ::
block 5; all OF lots | and 2, block 4: all OF
lots ] and 2. block i; all OF lots ana :.
blocl; g. plat &c.
From Thirteenth East street 10 The military
reservation: All Of lots and 6. block 3S. plat
"F"; all OF lots l and 2. block l. plat &c, y
for the purpose Of grading. gutterine and
curblng with cement. and paving with as
phar, said asphalt pavement to ba sixty t60l
fec, Wide between curbs. South Temple street
from the west side OF Tenth East street to
the military reservation, in Paving district
No. 81 Is completed.
That the Board OF Equalization and Review
appointed by the City Council for that pur-
pose Will meet at the office Of tho CITY Re-
on Monday December g. 1906. md con-
tinue 10 session until Friday. December T.
1906 between the hours OF 3:30 and 4;3O p.
m. and will hear and consider any objections
and make correction Of any tax which said
board may deem unequal or unjust
That during said time between the hours
of a. IN and p m. said list viii he open
10 public inspection AZ thc offce of the City
Recorder room 100 City and County build
Ing. Salt Lake City, Utah.
BY order OF tho City Council, dated No
vemher 10. 1906. }. B. MoREToN,
City Recorder.
90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
KANSAS CITIZEN IS
BRIDEGROOM At "a
Voted for Jackson in 1882. and
Says He Was Chum of
Grant and Lincoln.
THIS HIS FOURTH VENTURE
UPON MATRIMONIAL SEA
Never Used Tobacco: Always
Went to Bed Early;
Is Still Hale.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov, 25,-The old
est man in Wichita has become the
citv's oldest bridegroom He is Henry
l.. Grey. and the bride is Sarah Old6cld.
Mr. Grey is % years old and his wife
is 65
A reporter called at the Grey home,
expecting 10 see an ''old - man, but, in
stead, the door opened, and an erect,
stalwart, smiling-faced man of appar-
entity so wears greeted him, II was diff
Gcult to believe this Jolly bridegroom
had voted for Andrew Jackson In 1854,
cracked Jokes with Abraham Lincoln in
1853, and spent many pleasant even
ine with u S Grant before his first
election TO the Presidency,
Mr.. Grey is Of fine physique. feet
@ inches tall weighs about 300 pounds,
has gray hair and eyes and full,
flowing white beard.
~ cast my first vote for Andrew
Jackson, the seventh President of the
United States, in the fall of 1852,
said Mr.. GREY. g For several years |
worked on the New York Central rail
road and made several visits TO Nlaga
ra Falls | have farmed, managed dry
goods stores, grocery stores, owned Nv
cry stables. driven stages and been
about everything except banker and
a preacher.
"Gen. Grant aud ] spent many pleas
ant hours together in the city of st.
Louis during the Civil war. ] remom-
Der William II. Harrison very wei. In
fact. 'Old Tippecanoe' and myself were
the best of friends.
Mr. Grey has been married four times.
He saws that he and Abraham Lincoln
were close friends and that they Wis
tied together often AT the White House
after Mr.. Lincoln was elected Presi-
dent
His voice is very good; he can read
headlines in newspapers without glasses
HI is a great reader, and takes an ac.
tive interest in current events, and
voted a mixed ticket at the last cleo
ton.
Asked as to the secret of his success
full career and his good health even IN
his advanced age. Mr., Grey said:
Il have always taken good care of
myself. have never used tobacco: have
eaten three meals a day, at regular
hours. and as rule have never been
out at night later than or clock.
I do not know what ill-health IS. /
have not been sick a day that | can
remember within twenty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLD.
EKS' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there will be
meeting of the stockholders OF the Old
Evergreen Mining and Tunnel company held
at the offcs OF said company room No 201
Cup stairs), No. 163 South Main street.
Salt Lake City, Utah, the 11th day Of
December 1906, at tho hour Of o'clock,
p. m. Of said day.
Said meeting will be had and held for the
following purposes, namely:
FIrst-To consider and voto upon the sd-
visibility of amending Article VI of tho ar
ticlcs OF incorporation Of said company, so
that said article shall read as follows: Tho
amount of the capital stock of this corpor-
alton shall be 100000. which shall bo
divided into 100000 shares OF tho par value
of 81 each
Second-Iu case IL shall not bo deemed
advisable to sc amend said Article VI rs
above specified, then TO consider and vote
upon the advisability Of amending said ar
ticle in such respects ms to the stockbold-
at said meeting may seem best.
This meeting is called by order OF tho
board Of directors Of said company.
HENRY G.. NJ MILAN,
(ScaI) Secretary.
Snlt Lake City November 10 1906 1854
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26

.,roct. on tho ives, by. the GrnyI,y .na sewe5, or
on the south by Ninth south s;re. ;r saver dis.
The east by Ninth East street, III ''"
r;o,s t"r Nos / and ., is completed. 49,, %
That the Board Of Equar1n,%gi rann"i 1"a fns .sst hat
gnrp1SsS ~1 Room meit 100 " city and county build
inS. on Monday. DeccmbGr 3, lg"p, pccember her
continue in session until TTiday,o So md 40
= ioo6 between the hours OF $50 ano oh
= N and will hear and consider any o."
Icctions and make corrections oil ny ~ nm
which said board may deem nncouet u u"
just. - h,,rcon the hours
NJ q a. m. and s p. m, snld nav 81 m, NJ
open 10 public inspection a, s;, inc nd I COUNTY
huI,5inr Sal, Like City, Utnh. 49,, y.
By order OF The City Council dated NO
vembcr 10. 1906. 1. ,ordor
-. - n Iso e2l6T