davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25

ought not to be endorsed. | under
stand that Gov. Beckham said he
wanted joint debate, and that | de-
clined. Why, my friends, l don't
say it boastingly, but | came here
thirty years ago and debated with a
Republican, my opponent John NJ.
II ar an, and made thirty-eight
speeches with him over the State. |
concede that Mr.. Beckham is a great
man intellectually, but undoubtedly
not as great as John NJ. Harlan.
My distinguished opponent is pos
ing before the people of Kentucky as
a proper candidate for United States
Senator because he is temperance
man; so, now, right IN the threshold,
| will compare my whole life for
temperance with that of Gov. Beck
ham. GO look at his life and then
look at mine; aud then do what you
think right. And, then, l say to
you that l am better local-option
man than Gov Beckham ever was.
He would not 90 TO his own county
to vote and the county of Nelson
went wet and local option failed
there; and yet he poses today as be-
ing the leading temperance man in
the State and asks all these ladies
to applaud him and all these gentle.
men to vote him.
have always lived a temperance
life, have been always in favor of en-
forcing the laws, against open saloons
on Sunday, and am likewise opposed
to gambling; am in favor of closing
saloons on Sunday and in favor of a
law against gambling.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
AT ORDER STATION

Byrd Deboe, the fourteen-y year old
son of Will Deboe, of Order, KY,
was instantly killed Wednesday morn
ing by the nOrthbound l. G. local
freight.
He, with some other boys, wac
playing around the depot, so we are
informed, and in jumping on and off
the tram lost his footing and fell be-
meath the wheels and his body was
cut IN two, killing him instantly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25

lowed our example. Our country is
one of the worlds great powers and
our Commonwealth stands as one of
the leading states of this Union but
we must remember that if we want to
enjoy what our forefathers had, that
is, for those things, honesty fair deal
ing and admiration for good govern
ment are supreme.
Bossism is not cofnded to the Re-
publican party, either, for you see II
took charge of Maryland years ago.
Men dictated who should fill the
Offices, etc. No man there asked for
Office unless he was for the machine
at the capital of Maryland. When
the wave came that state went Re-
publican.
| refer to this in order to sound
the alarm in Kentucky, and put my
brother Democrats to thinking. We
have today political machine in
Kentucky; we have men here that
control things in this State. We
will not allow bossism to thrive in
Kentucky.
Gov. Beckham is at the head of
the machine and is one of the politi-
cal bosses of the State.
| am now between sixty and sew
enty years of age, many of the pres
ent Senators are older than l, and a
few younger. Gov. Beckham is
thirty seven years of age, and if he
is sent to the Senate he will form "a
separate class and be by himself, and
will have nobody to play with.
If | am not fit to be endorsed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
Distinguished Senator Addresses Large
Crowd in Opera House.
Defends His Record Both Public and Pri
vate and Vigorously Replies to
his Critics.
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
Women and Children at
markabIe Low Price

United States Senator James b.
McCreary, candidate to succeed him
self, arrived in Marion Wednesday
morning on the IL o'clock train. He
came here from Morgandeld, where
he spoke Tuesday
A gOodly number of his friends
and admirers were at the station to
meet him and the omnibus was gaily
decorated with flags and bunting.
He was driven to the New Crittenden
Hotel, where he was entertained at
dinner, quite number Of prominent
citizins being seated at the table
with the senator. Among the were
W. A. Clark, j. H. Orme, 5. F..
Order, Jesse Olive, Geo. Q. Gray,
s. G. Rochester, j. p Pierce and
Nose r. Glenn, of Frankfort.
Promptly at 80 O'Clock, to the
music of the Lola Bind, which had
been engaged for the occasion, the
crowd repaired to the opera house,
where in a few we'll chosen remarks
Former Judge j. G. Rochester in
troduced the speaker, who was en-
Enthusiastically received:
Senator McCreary spoke in part as
follows:
He thanked the ladies and old
soldiers for coming out to hear him.
Continuing he said
A wave Of, reform is now over the
land. Our great Creator seems to
' have marked this republic out as for
foAmen who love liberty and good
govsSament. All notions have fol-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25

just across the river, and the Rose
claire mine, in IlInOise. owned
chiefly by John r. Mclean, of Gin
cinnatti, caused DR.. Netherland to
hold the land.
About a year ago DR.. Netherland
made up his mind to install a mining
plant, aud did so with his own cap
ital and that of Mrs. Alice Hogan
Rice, together with other relatives.
They made up their minds that if
any money was to be lost they would
lose it themselves. The work went
ahead until the crushing capacity of
the mill became 100 tons day.
Fluor spar in abundance, with "A big
percentage Of lead and trace of silver,
made the property valuable at once.
Only recently f. S. Goldsmith, of
Cincinnati, an expert miner, visited
the property and declared that the
body ore was the largest he had ever
seen and contained the largest per-
centage of lead. In the meantime
numerous concerns began to order
vast amount of ore, and several offer
were made to purchase the property
but DR.. Netherland held on. Last
week, however, deal was closed by
which the original owners of the
property disposed of part of their
holdings for a sum which will bring
to each of them a comfortable for
tune, it being known that an amount
in excess of $3.50, 900 was realized.
DIR. Netherland, Mrs. Rice and
the others would not consent to dis
pose of any of the property until it
was agreed that they were to retain
controlling interest in the property.
This they did, and this week the orig
inal owners, together with the new
aud several other Louisville persons,
incorporated the Cave-in- Rock Min
ing and Milling Company, with a
Capitalization 90 GRnn nn0 III .
officers of the corpo ation are: W.
H. Nctherland, president; Clint G.
McClarty, vice PRESIDENT Il. X.
Penny baker, second vice president,
and j. E. Hogan, secretary and
treasurer.
Mr., Goldsmith, who abandoned
work in Colorado to take active
charge of the mining, is now here
Continued on Fifth Page.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
THIS DISTRICT IS
PROGRESSING
SAYS PROF. NORWOOD, OF THE GEO.
LOGICAL SURVEY.
Western Kentucky Produced More Than
TWO-FitthS Of the FIuOr Spar Last
Year.
STATISTICS BY Mr.. FOHS.

The following on the resources and
development OF the western Kentucky
lead, zinc and spar district is from
a speech delivered by Prof. c. j.
Norwood before the State Develop
ment Association at Winchester last
week
The development Of the lead, zinc
and spar district Of western Ken
lucky is progressing rapidly. Crit
tenden, Livingston and Caldwell
have been the producing counties,
but the work of the state geological
survey, especially during the present
year, has brought to light regions in
Christian, Lyon and Trigg counties
from which shipments may be ex-
pected. | am indebted to Mr.. +.
Julius Fohs, assistant geologist on
the survey, for statistics concerning
the region. Western Kentucky pro-
duced more than two-tifths of the
total amount of huorspar go, $40
short tons) produced in the United
States in 1905. The output amount
ed to 20, 2Sl short tons, of which
1882 tons were shipped. These
shipments exceeded those for 1904
by about 5000 tons. OF the eigh-
teen companies shipping auorspar in
1905, twelve operated in Kentucky.
Shipments of galena from this dis
trict in 1905 amounted to l4f,5ls
pounds, an increase of 2l, 9S2 pounds
over 1904 1t should be understood
the production OF galena has, in the
main, been as by-product in the
Confined ON Eighth Page.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25

Confined on Eighth Page.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
WlLl non RESIGN /.
SAYS JUDGE. DEyL
Nh NO TIME CON lpEREp DOING
sos ADDS coEplToR or
TOWN TOPICS.

NEW YORK Feb. n shall not
resign. al no time have ] eontem:
plated doing 50"
This was the statement made by
Judge Joseph N. Deuel., Of Special
sessions Court, last night, or at least
mat was the message which was Civ.
70 the reporter at the door Of bis
House in response to q request for a
statement from him.
Il was written, and the few words
y we're all that were included in what,
Il had been understood, would be a
go1umtnous declaration comprising all
The details Of Judge Deuel's connec.
hon with Town Topics and crit.
tlsm 81 the course Of the prosecution
il the trial Of Normal Hapgood, Of
Golfers Weekly. who was yindicated
by a Jury on the charge Of criminal
StIbet made against him by Judge
deuel..
Judge deuel. was not willing to re-
6eiye visitors other than his intimate
friends. When a maid came to the
door she asked for the visitors card.
Apparently not quite satisfied with
This, she requested another means Of
Identification and when this was Civ.
a to her carefully closed the door,
taxing pains TO leave the caller in
/ Tie yestlbule. She was away for
about i've minutes, and when she re-
turned she brought a card, on which
Judge Deuel's name was signed, and
"a which was the Judges message.
This means that Judge Deuel. is
Wiling to risk the result Of District
Attorney Jerome's presenting the
ease to the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court with a request that
Iudge Deuel. be discharged, which
Eould carry with it in his removal
nom the Special Sessions bench. At
the trial of Mr Hapgood, Mr.. Jerome
admitted the Judge had violated the
lay and must suffer. and in view Of
this Mr.. Jerome must be the one to
move for the lisbarment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To tile creditors of John W. MCCARTHY.
deceased:
In pursuance Of decree Of the Cir
cult Court of the county Of Marion,
made in a cause therein pending. to
subject the real estate Of the said do
cedent to the payment Of his debts, you
are required to present your claims
against the estate Of the said decedent
for adjudication to A. L. Lehman. Com
missioner, at his Office in the satd,
county, on or before The 10th day Of
March next.
Witness, R. B. Parrish, clerk Of sasN
Court this Goth day ofJanuary, 1906.
R. B. PARRISH. Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03

Col R, P. De Hart, Judge of the
Tippecanoe Court, at Lafayette, Ind,
has founded musium Of Indians rel
is, Civil War mementoes and has
erected a log cabin on the banks OF
The Wabash River near his city, in
which they are kept and jealousy
guarded. Colonel De Hart is ac'
knowledgea as authority on Indian
history and the stirring events of the
early Indian pioneer life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
goTIcE "a JiinlolI &c

NOTICE OF JIIpleit e.lsE.
Edith b Brand; plaintiff Y sot "a
Thomas and others dants
III, cnaneery; Ia the Circuit Court q.
Marion county. West virulnEa.
Pursuant to q decree Of the Circuit
Cont Of Marion county, West vir5
einia, made and entered on the 18th
day Of January, 1906, in the ehaneery
cause Of Edith 3. Brand vs.. Lot L.
Thomas and others, Twill, on Saturday,
the 47th day Of February, 1906, ct 1900
O'Clock p. NJ. Of that day, at the front
door Of the court:hoase Of Marion
county, west Virginia offer for sale,
at public auction, tothe highest bid.
der, the following Described property:
An the one,fourth undivided inter
est In and to all that certain tract OF
parcel Of land sltuateIn Pawpaw dis
trict, Marion county, West virginia,
subject to the reservations and ex-
ceptions hereinafter contained, and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at stake in the line Of
BENJAMIN Wilson and Margaret Ten.
nant in the middle Of the New
brownsville road, and running thence
with the middle Of said road N. S e 30
poles to stake; thence leay-
ing said road and running s. s5K
E. a. poles to a stake and stone; thence
N. 81 E. SIX poles to stake and ma
ple pointers in line Of James Tooth
mans land; thence with two Of his
lines s. S1k E. 10 poles to stone;
thence s. 81 E. 40 poles to a hickory,
corner to John Eddy's land; thence 8.
76 w. 25 Is poles to a rock, corner to
lands Of Benjamin Wilson and Mar
garet Tenant; thence N. 79A w.
10Sh poles to the beginning, contain.
ing thirty.three acres, being the same
one-fourth undivided interest in the
above described real estate conveyed
by Edith e. Brand and J. H. Brand. her
husband. to Lot L. Thomas. ''Trustee."
by deed dated the 18th day of January,
1904, and Of record in the clerks Office
of the County Court Of Marion county,
west Virginia, but excepting and re-
serving all the coal within and under
lying said above described real estate,
with all customary, necessary and con-
venient mining rights and privileges,
as will fully appear by reference to
said deed above mentioned.
Terms Of Sale one-thlrd cash in
hand on day Of sale, one=third thereof
in six months and one.third thereof
in twelve months from the day Of sale,
with legal interest thereon until said
deferred installments are paid. and
for which the purchaser shall execute
his bonds with good and sufficient per-
sonal security, payable to the order OF
said special commissioner, and a lien
shall also be reserved upon the face
OF the deed to such purchaser to, So
cure the payment of said deferred in
stallments Of purchase money.
JAS. A. MEREDITH,
Special Commissioner.
January 90, 1906.
I,R.B. Parrish, clerk Of the Circuit
court of Marion county, West Vtr-
ginia, hereby certify that bond in the
penalty of fifteen hundred dollars
ts15OOOO). as provided by said decree.
with security approved by me as sufti-
ctent. has been given by said special
commissioner.
R. n PARRISH,
Clerk.
2-1O-OG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03

pont forget the TWO Dicks have
moved their tailoring establishment to
Main street over chrislie's drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
The People BsnS Of Fair,
mont.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID
IN, $50, 10000.

Directors-Geo. NJ. Jasobs, W. s
Meredith, ]. NJ. Hartley. Harry Shaw,
W. S. Raymond, G. e. Hutchinson.
Howard K. Furbee.
We solicit your business, which VII
receive prompt and careful attention
Our fire and burglar proof vault
are free to customers for privat
papers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
plspAEIa.

No. 1.--Pittsblrg Accpm,n 500 Am,
No. 3.-Pittsburg Acc ON, 81 q IS Y
No. GonnellSyll lie Alclm ii N
No. e9.-For Motgantown Q 200
Nos. 2, 8, a and 60 daily exceB
Sunday; Nos. n and !6s Sunds s. only
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
u, II. ANDlPF....yRIIR!I lANuRI!..

ARRIVES.
No. 62.-From Morgant, Ia 6:65A. u.
No. 66.-From Morgant,n a. y.
No. SOP ttsburg Acco m,n LOO 4. II
No. 2.-Pittsburg Accom.n t1s2o ~
No. 4.-Pittsburg Acc om,n 9:ii0p n
No. A.-From Plssb'g, III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
PAWPAW }RRANOH.

MONDAY, Wednesds yI and thrifty
No. 201-Leayes Fsirmont. 4: 500 a / lg
No. 203-LeaVes FSirmont 100 n h.
No. 200-Arrives Il e irmon q SIS i Il
No. 202- Arrives n airInonf % +. 7;
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-08
THE MARKED STAMPS
September s, 1906

"Yes--but," she ,faltered, your secretary. She
heard, she knows" wv"
THAT'S true, Mrs. Abney, she did hear, she dooo
know, but Miss Wood is discretion itself sbs
nothing Good morning." And the door closed
The poor little fish was once more swimminp IN
untroubled waters saddef but wiser. ~
''WeI.," said Eahtoh at four O'clock that aftor
noon as he burst In upon Cheney, did you find
the sender OF those letters?" '"'
YES" tersely replied Cheney, II found the sen.
der and you will be troubled no more" 'N'
Thank Cod" the young man muttered, "Wbo
was 1t, and what are you going to do about it?"
We'll, Stanton" drawled Cheney I'm not going
to do anything about 1t. It's stopped, that's ali
you want" VIZ
WAS it Grace Abney?" slowly asked Stanton
NO, IL wasn't Grace Abney," replied Cheney,
"Weil, you beat me colonel. But suppose Won
know what you're doing Now nothing remains
reaching for his check book
That's So" said Cheney, smiling. 81 forgot
the fee. The fee will be your promise to saw
nothing more about this case. You will also ey
tract the same promise from you friends who re-
ceived these letters. That's ALL Stanton, the case
Is closed. Remember me to Judge Treat when
next you see him. And don't forget to get a new
butler. Good evening" They shook hands and
Stanton went out the door,
AT $3.50 Miss Wood had gone and Cheney was
alone. He opened the desk drawer, took there
from the telltale letters and stamps and Miss
Woods stenographic notes with transcribed report
he threw them all In the CRATE, touched lighted
march to them and, as the flames mounted higher
and higher, destroying every evidence of the wo
mans folly, he murmered:
We'll, anyway, had my fingers crossed when
told stanton 1t wasn't Grace Abney" His con-
science was easy, and when nothing remained but
ashes lie put on his hat and went to dinner
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-08
Unpublished Letters
off Pat
CONTINUED from Page C.)

placed feminist each ither In thot blissid wagon
\. mere was the face Nv Tom Taggart lookin into
tne race ~ Willie Hearst; the SPAKIN counter
ance w Willium Travrs Jerome was set off by the
IiGERlSH leer Nv me own frin an countryman
Sharley Murphy the jolly THREE Clint fare phz
Az ION Johnson was cheek by jowl wild the
n ni, plated but aughust faytures Nv August
n; ' the Jehersonion daymocricy lineamints
at the prophile Nv the gold bug humbug Pat McCar.
rem; the "straightout" face Nv Duncan Fletcher
raced the anti" face Nv w. J. Hillman
IN! vi tell yer, SPOTS, that wagon was sight
~ payhoWid. IL was heterogeneous collicshun "
irreconcilable elimints ahl mixed DON into one en-
tnusiastic body Nv patriots daytirmined not to be
hlt ouWt ~ the pie cuttin in case Willum j. should
nappin 10 win both the nominashun (which same
now seems certain) an the aylicshun which may
nappin also. AS OF chast me eyes over thot Hwy
"a ue e Dana wagon tnot nver to be forgottin night
vi saw gold bug dimicrats, silver dimicrats pluto
GRAZ dimicrats. popular dimicrats, socialist dim.
crats conservative dimicrats, radical dimcrats
s ny.nihgIerthe-money dimicrats, and ahl the diff.
l brands " dimicrats thot howe liver been
known, since Baaam tried to ride the iackass,
thus provin himsilf the first dimicrat leader "
Inc only kind Nv dimicrat thot OF did not
AMI at ahl 80 ~ Ao "AA-
.. rhawt IMPRESSED me most iv ahl about the
Cd a recpshun was the sang froid, an cold blood
Su' al likewise careless way them Nebraska guys
au IN siperatin themselves from their coin, as well
S s sne ainerunt koins Nv money they had an the
Sno.I ways they had Nv spendin ut. PLY,
oh, 30. IL made me ouwl heart blade phin OF saw
a. enOt showing out Nv the coin, an you not there
tbo y, Know you'll not bayloive me, but uts thrue
the w wSes Oiland that divil clint cud OF spnd
t "a. whole tonne these Nebraskans were in town
vi was even obliged to 90 over to Hoboken to pass
a, plugged dime which OF had handid me by a frin
name) ~ 'No vi no' 'eh i''
me Tvs an ,mposlbtay to spend money raymionded
avon .ne tonne you previntid swim sinniturs from
T To, onern to spind money, for whole wake in
afther You playfully passed around the
r murruo thot the whiskey min had used counterit
vote IN persuadin Numbers iv the legislature to
'''e again the dispnsary bill. Yours,
t PAT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
JACKSONVILLE, A TOWN OF BEAUTY
 ANDAN IDEAL PLACE FOR A SCHOOL

Jacksonville nestles among the mountains of North Alabama 1t Is one of the healtiest and one of the most beautiful spots in all Alabama. 1t has a higher altitude than any town of it's size in the State.
 One of the mountain peaks that overlook the town, Chimney Peak is said to be the highest point in the State. The mountain air is bracing, Invigorating and inspiring for study. The hill on which the school is located has an elevation of 750 feet above the
 In Jacksonville. 1t Is told. that Dr. Jerome Cochran, when State Health Officer, found from his Investigations and records that Jacksonville was the healthiest town in the State and that as Q result he sent his children here and spent, himself, Q part of the sum- mers. 4l-iss@Tq9 H~rf t'' ipit 7H3" t
 The experience of the Normal School has been that the students invariably improve in health when attending school there.
 Two railroads reach, the. town. tho main line of the Southern and the Sea- board Air Line. The town lies twelve miles from Anniston in, perhaps, the most beautiful valley In Alabama.
 The visitor Is ever charmed with the beauty or the natural scenery lh and around Jacksonville, The public square is upon the crest of high hill which 1t almost completely occupies and from this square radiates the roads which lead through the fertile valleys or over the verdant mountains. Along these streets and roads, in set- ting of green lawns and shady trees. are many of the fine old homes which so characterize the old Southern towns.
 The Beauty of Jacksonville.
 For Jacksonville is one of the older Alabama towns. It was founded In the early days of Alabama and from the day of it's founding, 1t might be said, the town has been noted for the culture and the intelligence of its peo- pie. It was the home of the Forneys, Generals in the Confederate Army, and leaders in civil life, of the Martins, the Caldwells and others not unknown Of Alabama fame.
 John Pelham, the Boy Artlllerist, went from nearby country house to West Point and to Jacksonville, the mangled young form was brought back and laid to rest. A beautiful monument stands above his grave in the Jacksonville cemetery.
 This mountain town of culture is an ideal place for a school To the at tendant student 1t offers no detraction beyond that which comes from the at- fractions of nature in It's liveliest forms.
 The main building of the Jackson