davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17
oYcussUas.
Mrs Emma Hayward 4. the que
relatives At thi. place.

Mrs Emma Hayward i. the CUES,
o' relatives At this place
Mis-, Rosa smith Of Clay was al.
guest Of her aunt. Mr. Ida Well,
last week.
Rev. Oliver filled hi. regular az
Pointment At this place the second
SUNDAY.
Mesdamc- 7. j. latcs and =. X.
Cooksey were in kelsey Saturday
Father OPendahl made a pastoral
visit at the home Of Ni,. cora
Grave the eth inst
Mr. aud Mrs. VI. u. Uharlcs of
Humboldt are the guest. OF relative.
at this place.
Mr.. aud Nrs. r = Charlie. Of
Brazil Tenn. visited relatives here
recently
Nr aul Ms. Robert Jackson. Of
Kelsey. -poul SUNDAY Ia town.
Mr. and Mr.. II r. We'll. visited
relative, 10 Livingston county.
Mr., G. \. Bra.hcr has bcen IN
for the past few day. but is conya.
descent
Mr Charles Padou aud family. Of
Lyon county, attended church here
sunday and were the guest. Of Nr.
and Mr.. j. 2 Bris.cy
Mr.. f. II McReyuold, and chill
drcn we're the guest, Of her mother.
Mrs. Whitson. of Lyon county.
Nr. aud Mrs. j. b. Wadlinuton
and Miss Lillian Decher were the
guests of Mr. aud Mr.. j. X. Wells
OF Livingston county, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. Lucicu Nosier are
visiting in Marion.
W. +. Charles made a flying visit
to Dycusburg and Thine last
Week.
Mrs. Z. Humphrey has gone to
the country to spend the summer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17
CAVE IN. ROCK. Ill.

The wheat crop Is ,ep prom..,n.
Mr. Robcson all soon have hi.
immense reduction plant - Lead I'LL
"a operation
Our hafdwsrc men ,cll great a..
ny impliments 10 CnrcnAen count,
farmers
Thoms, wrinr "a. over a,is,..
and established 40 sgcuc, ter, '..
the singer sewing machine
The old soldier. are eIpesua.
great day a, Peter. Crccl 90 NJ,
30th.
George Carr assaulted " Pan.
last Saturday but a.. Too dla, o.
put up much OF a 6ght and the Do.
tor took him into loving cutn.e.
aud bored BIZ stump arm into h,. 90
ssilsnt face aud eycs. till ths lul..
flowed freely aud hi, head looked d.
# the boy. had been playin. tat
ball With a.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17

At least one Of the bic Trusts has
been headed of. Last week the pa
per Trust surrendered unconditional.
IN to the Government aud promised
to disband rather than undergo an
iDyestig alton of its business meth
DDS. The destruction of this octopu,
will be good news to the newspaper
fraternity
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17

The Statehood Bill still hangs hr.
in the Senate and there i no proba
bility. even if passed in its present
shape, that it would be ratified. eth.
Ter BY Arizona or New Mexico. Tn,
two Territories are unalterably no,
tile to any closer connection with
each other.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17

out gentlemen. aud let those fort,
year old girl. hear from YOU
some time ia the near future &c
will make personal mention Of out
Young ladies and young gentlemen
watch Tor the list. IL l. already being
prepared
Grandma Corley /. very sick
today ,he i about niucty wear. OF
age.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17

\ merciiul man l. mercitu. To his
beasts. III, horse, aud COWS are
never left to ,ufcr iu winter blasts.
We like to see our farmers. when
they drive 40 town on cold day.
put Up their team, and feed them.
and cover them with blankets. la
the heat Of the coming summer they
can alway, find shade in which to
hitch then animals. There are ma
ny, however, who will hunt a stove
themselves a. soou as they get q
town and leave their animals in the
storm, or in summer in the sun,
while they themselves seek the shad,
There i something wrong about th'
man who thus abuses his team. III,
may be nice man. may belong t.
the church, may not swear. smoke
nor have any bad habits, but W.
would not wan, to be hi- horse
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17
ROLL OF HONOR.
The Following Have Paid or Re-
newed their Subscriptions
Since Last Report.

j. T.. Moore. Tradewater
W l.. TAYLOR. Leyias
Lone Travis. Iron Hill
W. J. Il. Hinkle, Chicago
K. z. Lucas. Tclu
Ira Clark, city
Jas Stegar, Princeton
Bert r. Woody. Fl. Leaycnwor,h
Nadic Myers, Earle. Ark
Ri Cook, Fords Ferry
J. q. Gray
W. l.. Weldon ,Tolu
Wm Davenport, Leyis,
" II Cardin. View.
Il \ Dowell Wichita
" r. Dowell. Tolu.
j VI Mcconnell, Shady Grove.
j |. sullivan. Evansville.
j \ Chandler. lion Hill
Il : Threikcld. Lcyia,.
J II Beavers. Paducah.
W r. Stephenson. salem.
Mrs Sarah Kemp. Shady Grove.
j + DeEIaven. Shady Grove
W } Brown, Lcyias.
Il + MEXICAN. Princeton. Ind.
MIR, France, Travis. France.
u & Loyeles,, Salem.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17


At Chicago last week the fact Was
brought to light that the Standard
Oil Company has been in the habit
of selling three grades of oil from
the Same tank. Which reminds the
Pass of the old saloon keeper up IA
the Cumberland mountains whose
sole stock in trade consisted of one
barrel OF very mean whisky. The
old mau'would never acknowledge that
he didu have any drink called for
and they all came out Of thi, barrel.
Knowing thi, idiosincracy of the
old fellow. a Commercial! drummer
dropped in on him aud called for a
gias, Of small beer. THIS rather
>tumpcd the old fellow a, he couldu I
well draw a glass Of small beer from
a whiskey barrel. But present.,
Frightening up. lac said. "Oh ye,
! have plenty of small beer. and
commenced vigorous search under
his counter Looking mp presently
with a disappointed expression. be
said yes, sir, have plenty Of
small beer but it. 50 ID small |
cant find it, The Standasd Oils
tanks appear to be patterned after
the old man whiskcy barrel---they
contain general admixturc Of any
thing called for.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION
THURSDAY. NAY Il, 1906

Decoration Day will be very gen.
orally observed throughout the coun.
try as it should be.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17

Mr. Man rowcrs aud All, 4as
have been attending college AZ -
ling Green. arrived iu thc clil Mo-.
day evening They all rrmaia ..
NJ Tom Champion until NJ. 100
cry improve. a. >hc uow ha. t,rt.a
fever.
Mr.. \ I Lamb aud ch,ldr.I
Clay visited relative. her, -....
days last week
Mr.. BurAs aud sou r,tuu.. &.
Biackiord Tuesday. after ,i.lna- i..
family Of + +. Ncwcoub
NJ aud Mr.. J y. RAY ."
sunday in Evansville,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
Advocate Same Policies.
(Oregonian.) }

NOregOnldl-)
A remarkable editorial headed "The
Roosevelt Bryan Merger" has appeared
in the New York World 1t enumer-
ates dozen or more measures which
Roosevelt and Bryan both advocate.
Among these are rigid enforcement of
the law against the trusts, the license
of corporations, restriction of injunc-
tions, the eight-hour day, legalized ar
bitration in labor disputes, and com
pelling the packers to pay the expenses
of meat inspection Mr. Roosevelt also
wishes the government to retain its re-
naming coal lands and forests Mr..
Bryan has not expressed himself lately
upon this point, but the 1904 platform Of
the Peoples party declared that "land,
including all the natural resources of
wealth, is heritage of all the people, ;"
and there is no reason to doubt Mr..
Bryan's acceptance of the principle
The points of agreement between the
NOSE conspicuous leaders in American
politics being SO numerous and inn
portant, the World dehes anybody to
say where the dividing line is" between
the Roosevelt Republicans and the Bry
an Democrats. "There has been no
such obliteration of party lines in
American politics for three-quarters of
a century, thinks the World, and it re-
CARDS what it calls "the Roosevelt
Bryan merger as "one of the most ex-
traordinary events in American history"
Mr.. Bryan's assertion that he is more
radical than ever, taken with Mr. Roose-
velt's claim to be a conservative, makes
the merger all the more extraordinary
still.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

from contributing to campaign funds.
Not alone is a law on this subject need
ed but in view of the gross violations
of law the gigantic corporations have
been guilty of, the government should
devise means of carrying such a
law into effect Laws on the statute
books are useless in many instances
because of the laxity of the officials
whose duty it is to enforce them and
in many other instances because they
do not provide for the governments Sc
curing Of evidence to enforce them.
The great corporations should be
brought SO completely under the con-
troll of the government that the proper
federal authorities could by exporting
the books, which right should be con-
ferred upon them check every receipt
and every disbursement of the company.
1t is only by some such method that a
law of the sort mentioned could be
made effective. These corporations do
not make their contributions openly.
They do not boast of them to the gen
eral public To do such a thing would
bring retribution swift and sure. Con-
tributions of this kind are made secret
ly and entered on the books of the con
cern under some general head that
is misleading Two years ago Judge
Parker charged the Republican National
committee was furnished the sinews of
war by the gigantic corporations more
particularly by the insurance companies.
With righteous show of indignation
Roosevelt resented the charge and de-
MED it in toto. Yet the insurance in
vestigations have fully substantiated
the accusation and SO glaring have been
the exposures that the entire nation has
protested. With the insurance evidence
fully known, there is no evidence
of Roosevelt having retracted his denial
made to Judge Parker's statement,
which would be no more than appro-
pirate and no more than Square
dealp However the insurance investi-
CATION has brought the matter to fo-
Gus. Roosevelt has recommended re-
medal legislation and it is now for con-
gress to enact the laws
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
How Offices Are Filled.
(Lewiston Tribune. J

The Seattle Post-Intellingencer is
authority for the statement that last
Wednesday Senator Ankeny called at
the White House to procure the ap-
pointment of a receiver of the United
States land Office at Yakima, but after
making the request found that he did
not even know the name OF the person
whom he desired to have installed in
that important office. Comment on the
way in which the public service is thus
manned and the inevitable results there
of, would only detract from the force
fulness of the fact itself.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
6LhSH
| in FRISCO
|JdpS and Whites Arrdu
For Battle
POLICE INTERFERE IN NICK
OF TIME
Officers Stop HoStiItieS And Ag-
gressOr Is Placed Under
Arrest

A San Francisco special to the Ore
gonian, under date of the 18th inst,
shows that President Rosevelfs message
in behalf of japanese naturalization is
beginning to bear fruit The telegram
is as follows:
A small riot, insignificant in itself, but
which may be the first of a series OF
events to strain the relations between
Japan and America to the breaking
point, occurred late this afternoon in the
Japanese quarter on Geary street A
young man, Ed Nell, employed in sta
Bile at 1915 Geary street precipitated the
disturbance with a vicious swing which
landed on the jaw of Tokuchika, Japa
nese delivery driver In an instant 100
angry japanese and score of young
American had collected There was a
general move of the Orientals toward
Nell
"Come on, all of you" he cried I'll
lick every d-d Jap in the crowd"
POLICE PREVENT A RIOT.
The warlike tone of the young fellow
aroused the crowd and the races squared
away, preparatory to general engage
ment Older men kept peace until po-
lice officers could close in and arsest
young Nell and dispersed the crowd.
The fighting blood of young Japan had
met the fighting blood of Young Amer
ica
Nell, who is 23 years of age, was car
ing for vehicles as they came into the
stable The japanese driver, who is 80
years of age, drew up in front of the
stable to deliver package
Back your horse out of the wayl"
shouted Nell
The japanese refused to comply. Nell
seized the horses bride and began to
back the animal, when the Oriental
shouted at him, ordering him to desist.
By this time mob of Japanese and
another of Americans had collected,
each encouraging its countrymen Nell
climbed upor the wagon and angry
words followed
LANDS ON JAP'S JAW.
Suddenly Nell shot swift right to
the jaw of the Oriental The crowd
closed in upon the two. The Japanese
hurried Toluchika out of the way and
then advanced upon Nell Americans
came to his aid and defied the Orien-
tails.
When general mixup appeared inev-
liable police officer rushed in between
the combatants, seized Mel land placed
him under arrest
As Nell was being led away Japa
nese remarked in a loud voice, to com
panion: San Francisco will soon be
controlled by the Japaneselp
ANOTHER CLASH THREATENED.
"The hell it will" hurled back one
of the white boys in the crowd, and the
two rushed at each other They were
pulled apart by bystanders.
A report of the entire affair was made
to- the japanese consul Tokuchika
placed his case in the hands of James
B- Nakada, a local Japanese inter
prefer.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

people and to substitute individual Of
fee craft for sound principles of gov
ernment.
"The arguments Of those who are adj
vocating it, are based upon miscon-
ception both as to existing conditions and
as to conditions that would exist upon
its adoption. Many excellent people are
misled into supporting the direct pri-
mary law under the impression that it
is merely to purify political conditions
in primary elections, when as matter
of fact it would be a complete substitu-
ton of an election at the primaries
which are irresponsible for the cleo
ton at the polls where the electors and
the candidate are alike responsible under
the law am in favor of primary cleo
ton law that shall insure primary cleo
tions of all parties against interference
at the hands of those outside the party
holding the primary election, SO that the
primary election may represent the will
of the party holding it and that it shall
afford every person of the political faith
which it represents an opportunity of
expressing their opinion and have their
will recorded and made effective. But
there is no more relation between a 'di-
rect primary law and a primary cleo
ton law, such as / have just referred
to, than there is between government
without principles and one based upon
political principles. sound this note of
warning at this time in order that the
people and the legislature of Idaho may
not be led by these specious promises
and declarations into enacting law that
would be disastrous to the Republican
party and to good government
"The effect that this change of po-
litical government would have upon the
political fortune of any individual, now
or hereafter, in no way enters into the
consideration of this question. l dis
cuss it from the standpoint Of Re
publican with perfect fearlessness as to
any result which it may have on my own
political destiny l am not speaking
for myself but for the principles Of the
Republican party.
The platform of the Republican par
ty adopted at its last state convention
in Idaho, does not stand for direct
primaries but expresses iself in favor
of primary election law for the pro-
lection of the primaries of the respec-
tive parties from interference at the
hands of those outside of the party. The
Democratic party platform does declare
in favor of direct primary. They are
anxious to eliminate the Republican plat
form and the declaration of its princi-
pies and achievements from the cam
paign, then they could conduct cam
paign of attacks on individuals and upon
irresponsible declarations and promises" "
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
Campaign Contributions.
wallace Times.)

While there are number of things
recommended by President Roosevelt
that do not deserve support, the most
potent of which are his recommenda-
ton to naturalize Japanese, the
president has on the other hand advo-
Gated number of measures which
would work for beneficial results. The
very first thing asked for by the presi-
dent is a law prohibitig corpoIations
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

President Roosevelt sent Secretary
Taft into Idaho TO plead for Governor
Gooding's reelection on the cry of "law
and order" The president was bun
coed by somebody into the belief that
the defeat Of Gooding would be tr-
umph for dynamite and disorder. The
people of Idaho knew better, and the
president has no reason to be proud of
the result of his war minister's speeches.
TAFT delivered two speeches in Ida
no. One was at Pocatello in the county
Of Bannock, Gooding carried that coun-
ty by the votes of the Mormons. The
other speech was delivered in Boise. in
the county of Ada-Boise, the city
which went for Mckinley in 1896, the
center of the wealth, the conservatism,
the culture and the refinement of Idaho,
where, if any place, the cry of law and
order" would have been effective. But
although Taft made his appeal to the
Boisevoters only three days before cleo
ton, the county reversed its unbroken
record for Republican majorities, and
gave Judge Stockslaeer, Governor Good
ing's opponent, majority of ever 500.
Before President Roosevelt sends
any more Tafts or Littlefelds into the
west, he would do well to inquire more
fully into political conditions here
abouts. People ont here have an idea
that they know what is good for them
better than President Roosevelt can pos
sibly know. The people of the west
have a great admiration for the presi-
dent, but they are not yet convinced
that he IS either infallible or omnipo-
tent"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
HS SEEN
BY GOODWIN
Utah V6trdn Writes Of
Gem State
GIVES FORECAST OF THE NEAR
FUTURE
Calls Roosevelt Sharply to Account
for interference in Recent
Election

Goodwin's Weekly contains the fol-
lowing comment on Idaho politics:
Senator Dubois of Idaho, it IS an
nounced, will go on the lecture plat
form when his term expires. 1t is prob
able, however, that he will find time
between lectures to devote to the Idaho
political situation In 1897 Senator Du-
bois enemies succeeded in preventing
his return to the senate. He retired
ostensibly to his hay ranch at Black
foot but in four years he had succeeded
in laying the wires for his return to the
senate so skilfully that he landed the
Democratic caucus nomination on the
first ballot practically without opposi-
ton. Idaho Republicans who know Du-
bois' skill as a political general, are far
from believing that they have killed him
off. They expect him to give them more
trouble two years from now than he did
this year
The Republican party has majority
in Idaho Of nearly 2oOOO but factional
quarrels have so rent the party that the
candidate for governor this year would
have been beaten except for the fact
that he received the solid Mormon vote
in obedience to orders from Salt Lake.
Out Of sixteen gentle counties in the
state he carried only four The Good
ing Brady domination of the Republican
party has made it practically as much
of church party as Smoot domination
has made of the Republican party in
Utah. 1t will not be surprising, there,
fore, if Senator Dubois is able to win
two years hence, and succeed Hepburn.
"At the end of twenty-five years of
political life senator Dubois retires
poorer by far than when he entered it.
OF the many faults which can be charged
against him, it cannot be said that he
ever used the exalted honors conferred
upon him repeatedly by the people of
Idaho for his own personal gain or ag-
grandizement His reputation in that
respect is spotless, and is source Of
pleasure to the men who know him and
believe in him"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
A Shabby Outfit.
(Lewiston Tribune. }

Granting that President Roosevelt is
right and all the other fellows wrong in
their various accusations of untruth-
fulness and trickery, it must then be
that he has most unhappy faculty Of
bestowing his affections with accom-
panying rewards of public honor and
power on set Of mighty shabby and
bad actors. Some of them have been
shown up and there are others that
have not yet been but ought to be-
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

Read the Oregonian special on the in
cipient race riot in San Francisco pub
lished in another column and witness
the fruit of President Roosevelts I'm
called for recommendation OF citizen
ship for the japanese, The Japs are
claiming they viii yet Japanize San
Francisco.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

There is talk of the establishment. of
a Real Estate Exchange by the real
estate, loan and insurance men of Boise,
which would prove an active factor in
promoting the growth of the city.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

Because Messrs. Gooding and Brady
and Borah, with their Mormon lieuten-
ants attempted to usurp the authority
OF the legislature in the boss-ridden
Pocatello convention is no reason why
the legislators should abdicate their
power to elect United States senator.
The extension of the limits of the
city may be urged at the forthcoming
session of the legislature. The limits
are now arbitrarily fixed without refer
ence to natural boundaries and extern
sion should be made in accordance sole
ly with the wishes of the people.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-02
GRAND JURY FOR
STANDARDIZED

Chicago, July 2S-The Standard
Oil company methods of transport
ing its products are to be investi-
gated August 6, when the federal
court grand jury will convene in Chi
cago to take testimony on thai SUBJ
ject. The decision to draw a special
grand jury was reached yesterday
afternoon after an all days confer
ence between the government lawy-
ers in the case, and Judge Lands of
the United States district court is
sued an order for the jury.
District Attorney J. J. Sullivan o.
Cleveland, Assistant District Attor-
ney Francis Hanchett, Special Agent
7. G. M. Shimbler of the department
of commerce and labor, Assistant
Attorney General oliver q. Pagin
and Special United States Attorney
G. B. Morrison were in the. confer.
ence, at which it was decided to call
a grand jury instead of filing an in
formation against The defendants to
place them upon their trial. 1t is de-
clared that new and important evil
dence was discovered, bringing about
the change Of program.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-02
JAPAN'S REAL POWER.
Analysis of the Island country's Pres
ent Situation and Possibilities.

These wise keen-eyed people that
sit watching intently the daily trend
of the worlds progress know well
enough that the real struggles for
world power are 10 be commercial,
not military; and 1t is on commercial
and industrial fields that chiefly they
expect to win glory and domination
and empire for Japan, says G. e. Rus
sell, in Everybody's.
For such contests they have two
weapons of astounding and unprece-
dented power.
First, a working population, In
tellegent, capable, facile orderly, ex-
tremely Industrious, and having low
standard Of living.
Second, government astute as to
modern conditions, resolutely deter
mined TO force Japanese influence.
Japanese manufacturing and Japan
csc commerce, and utterly unscrupu-
lous as to the means It uses to Tat
end.
The world has never seen anything
like this combination; it has never
seen nor imagined nor dreamed of
the stupendous results that can be
secured by 1t. With cheap and efficient
labor Japan can produce at lower
cost than any other nation; with its
skilful and indomitable government IL
can build its Industrial morces to I'M
posing greatness; with the two, In ex-
listing conditions of private enterprise.
it can annihilate competition.
For individuals can compete with
individuals, firms, with firms, corpora
lions with corporations, trusts with
trusts; but neither individual, firm
corporation, nor trust can compete
with government. And back ofevery
great manufacturing, commercial or
financial enterprise In Japan, back OF
1t or actively involved in 1t, is the
Japanese government, the greatest
government trader in the world.