davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08
PARIS FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Louisville, KY, Nov. 9TH.
7:20 p. m. PRESS, Marion:
Beckham's majority will
exceed 5000; Hager's 10000.
Mort AYERS.

The returns from the dem ocratic
primary held in the state Tuesday
are not yet complete enough to give
the majOrities in the different races
but the reports are sufficient to show
that the following are the nominees:
U. s. SENATOR. G. W. Beck
ham. Very small majority and COM
plete returns may change result.
Governors. W. Hager.
Attorney General--John X. Hen
drick.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-M. o. Winfrey.
Commissioner of Agricultural.
G. Newman.
Lieutenant Governor--South Trim
BILE.
Secretary of State--Hubert Vree-
land.
Auditor-Henry NJ. Bosworth.
State Treasurer-Ruby Laffoon.
Clerk Of Court of Appeals-John
b. Chenault.
The last five named had no OPP
ponents.
In Crittenden co unity the election
passed off quietly. Beckham and
Hager carried both this county and
Livingston. A tabulated report of
the vote is given elsewhere.
Incomplete returns from the State
Of New York, where there was a
warm fight, Indicate that Hughes,
republican, has defeated Hearst,
democrat, for governor, by very
small majority.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08

Place by building two story addi-
ton to it, thereby making great
improvement.
A small acreage of wheat was
sown in this. precinct.
Mrs, j. G. Long had singing at
her home last Sunday night. There
was a good many Of the young people
present and all enjoyed themselves.
No hunting on my place.
W. H. BIgham.
Dick Cruce is bailing a fine lot of
hay on his place near Crayneville.
suppose George Tabor has sold
his tobacco; does any one know that
it is 50.
The people in Chapel Hill are not
looking for any tobacco buyers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08
VanhousleT-WOuds

Miss Naomi Vanhoosier aud Mr..
]. l.. Woods, of the Shady Grove
5 bottom, were married Saturday even
ing by Judge Blackburn at the court
house in the presence of large
crowd. The bride is the daughter
If r. W. Vanhoosier, one of that
representative citizens of that section
Of the county. The groom is we'll know
and promising young man aud well
liked by all who know him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08
Last Warning.

To the taxpayers who have not yet
mid their taxes take notice that on
the 18th day OF November Che pres
eht month) warrants will be issued
for all unpaid tax in compliance with
the law in such cases, made and pro-
vided and at the cost of said delin-
quent. j. +. FLANARY, 5. &. &.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08
Public Sale.

l will on Saturday, 18th day of
November at the residence of j. W.
Cook, deceased, offer for sale to the
best bidder the following property;
l horse, 3 tons of hay, lot of corn,
l binder, wheat drill and farming
tools Of all kinds. All sums over
So. 90 on credit of II months. I'm
der that amount cash in hand.
j. f. Cook, Admir-.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08
60 10 Indian TerrItOH.

+. w. Moore, OF Repton; Cal Tow
cry, Jas. Mcconnell, Hodge McCon.
nell, Joe Brown, John Mcconnell
and Henry TOwery of Shady Grove,
and Mrs, yirgie Roberts, Of Black
ford, all left Monday night for Po-
teau, Indian Territory, where they
will invest in lands and town lots.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08

WANTED-lO0 boys, wages 100,
81. 10 aud s1.20 per day. A good
chance to learn a trade. Addres Ev-
ansville Glass Co., Evansville, Ind.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08
CALL TO ORGANIZE A
new COMMERCIAL CLUB

Meet me Friday night, Nov. 9Th,
in the Court Ilouse-all business
men, property owners and good cit
liens of Marion.
Marion has missed a good thing !
Come and let US organize our late
Commercial Club. Everyone who
has the good of Marion, at heart, is
urged to come.
The fire annihilated the old club.
1t probably would have gone down
on account of many mistakes if there
had been no fire.
Let us profit by these mistakes.
repeat: MARION HAS MISSED
A GOOD THING
The offer came BY and through the
efforts Of the old club.
Do you want anything for Marion?
Do you want more People ?
Do you want your property in
creased in |alue =!
Would you turn your hand over to
get a good manufacturing enterprise
for Marion aud thereby help every
body in Marion and Crittcnden
county ?
II you would, come and let us
reason together.
MARION HAS MISSED A GOOD
THING Suppose we don't miss
the next. Yours truly,
T. H. COCHRAN,
President late Com. Club.
WANTED-l00 boys, wages 81. 90,
81. 10 aud s1.20 per day. A good
chance to learn a trade. Addres Ev-
o.,,u;Ilo ~ L.. W. E,oner;lIo LII
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08

The Marion Home Telephone
Company should be appreciated by
the people who we're anxious to get
the election returns. On Tuesday
night they gave free service from all
parts Of the State and the returns
announced from window of their
office o.. Carlisle street
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08
We'll Known Here.

William G. Ellis, the Padncah
capitalist, who has been in Riverside
hospital for several days i'll of pneu-
mohia, is improving rapidly aud has
been removed to the home Of his
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08
PROMINENT CITIZEN SUCCUnBS TO ~
BERCULOSIS.
Was Slrty-TWo Years Of Age aRS I'M
Father Of Eighceen Children,
Twelve Now Living,
REMAINS INFERRED MONDAY

Robert Nutter Grady, a II
known and highly esteemed ci'D
of Weston, died Saturday nigh -
seven o'clock after long lines q
tuberculosis. lie had been q
stupor for several days and the ID
was not unexpected. His son, Ci'+
+. Grady, Of Bloomington, l. /
was called home last week by ID
graph, also his daughters, Mr. ,
Cain and Mrs. j. d. Crider, !
Charleston, Mo.
Mr.. Grady was born in Fay .
county, Ky, August 10, 1913 =
was therefore in his gid year. 10
was married Feb. %, 1866 to Ms
Margaret Eberle and the union raS
blessed with sixteen children, Ier 4
whom are living. Two of hi, +. -
were drowned few years ago ~ p
bathing in the Ohio river nea. rs
home.
His second marriage was to u >
Alice Price, of Providence, aud ID
this union two children were ha n,
both of whom are living. His ~,h
and twelve children, therefore suEYiEs
him.
Mr.. Grady was converted in Aa
gust 1871 and Joined Green cAsvek
church and has lived cUn,=Ie,I
member for thirty. five wears. ThH-
interment took place there Nond!y
at IL o'clock Rev. W, T. Oakley ~
floating,
Mr.. Gillum Wlggintor at k'I-"H
and Miss Susie Money maxi" lfIis
vicinity, were united ia m,uiage
Sunday at Kelsv by Row N'lleE
Miss Money maker i, rL' daughter 3
John Moneymaker who has hce1 fcH
many years citizen of ,hi- ,rnmu-
nifty aud there are man, p,"p' l-ere
who with them great hapP'"r,,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08
CHAPEL HILL.

Meeting closed at Chapel Hill last
Sunday morning with good success;
II conversions and 3 additions to the
church. Our meeting was Que Of
the best we ever had ut this place,
the best OF order, aud everything
went off exceedingly well--nO dis
turLances Of any kind. Bro. Price,
e Marion. was with Us part of the
time.
Jasper Walker and family of near
Tolu, is visiting Mrs. }. G. Long of
this place.
Tobacco all about sold in Chapel
Hill at good prices. Some Of the
boys are feeling very good over their
sales
II. S. Hill went t" Hopkinsvllle
last Tuysday.
A good many Of our people are
done cribbing coru and some are say
ing their corn did not turn out like
they expected.
Will Adams Informs us that they
are going to remodel their old Home
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08

Miss Katie Yates entertained a
few friends Friday night in honor
of Miss Maude Watkins, of May6eld,
who was her guest last week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-08

daughter, Mrs. William Hughes,
1927 Jegerson street. News Demo
crai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

And when / have talked in places where
farmers had lived for twenty years with
out planting tree or flower TO beaut-
fy their natural surroundings. / have
told them: II is no wonder that you look
like monkeys and bark like coyotes when
you talk.
Message Of West.
1t is the message with It's beauties and
grandcurs TO teach the use OF wealth
Great wealth without the power to use
been the danger of this land. Now the
tide Is turning We are learning the use
OF money There Is but one thing makes
man great-service to his fellow man.
That is the mission OF the West to teach
this-that is the mission of America.
After paying tribute In eloquent words
to the greatness and nobility of Lincoln
and the greatest American. Judge Rich
along given more TO the East than the
West has received. IL Is proper that 1t
should be so-that this service should be
rendered. 1t adds to the greatness of our
land The Golden West has given to the
world this great idea Coming out into
these mountains makes men greater and
broader. and the error of narrowness Is
dying In the East but the East Is still
an aggregation, while the West Is indi-
vidual The West sets up those high
Ideals by which the Nation must be guid-
ed to achieve success for without those
high Ideals 1t must soon totter and fall.
Tribute to Womanhood.
II am proud to be OF the West. I
honor It for its high ideal Of womanhood. /.
II is raising the standards In the home
Show me a home where womanhood Is
held sacred and l Will show you happy
home show me a home where woman Is
degraded and | will show you place that
is worse than desolation desolated Give
mo wifchood held sacred and | m as rich
as twenty Caesars. though all their char
lot chains were gold and all the sands
of their Kingdoms pearls. The West is
going to give us the men who WIFI up
lift, the men who Will teach this lesson
to tho world -
Judge Richards received an ovation at
the conclusion OF his address, followed by
three cheers for Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Salt Lake to be shown. which he had in
the beautiful and true Western style He
was strong In his praises OF the excel
lent American spirit tnat had been mani
tested during his visit here and stated
that the time would arrive when foreign
crs would come over to sec America
Sang Star-Spangled Banner.
AT the conclusion of Mr. Runyon's re-
marks Toastmaster Wells requested that
Star -Spangled Banner" which closed the
successful conference. AS the guests and
delegates filed out Of the banquet hall onS
made preparations for leaving. many
other tunes OF good Fellowship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Pills CURED
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Surgeons themselves consider q per-
manent cure of piles by surgical ope-
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1t only when the patient has become
desperate from long continued pain and
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Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in the
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We are sending trial treatment free
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After you have tried the sample
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

that the greatest virtue of the Republic
was in the greatness of the men IT had
produced. He drew q picture OF the deeds
OF famed Americans, and closed with an
the American people were not a great
people now, they were unworthy Of the
men who made the Nation The speaker
was given three hearty cheers at the
conclusion OF his address
Speaks for the Press.
OF the Press In the Seeing America
Movement" Emerson De Puy of Dos
Molnes, Ia, said. in part:
Il always take on my hat to the man
who knows more than l do, and l take off
my hat and keep 1t OF to the man who
hatchcd the Sec America idea. II is
true that 1t IS claimed that the thought
was not original, but an idea is like
hens egg-no good until II is hatched.
But | want now 20 pay Difference TO the
incubator under the hat OF the man who
laurel wreath upon the shining dome of
that broad-mindcd. able secretary OF the
Commercial club-thc warmest bunch for
a Commercial club that have ever seen
i want to pay my tribute 10 Fisher
Harris"
At this every man in the hall. except
the man referred TO, arose and checred.
and while standing sang, Hes Jolly
Good Fellow"
Unlimited Orators.
Continuing, Mr. De Puy SAID Il have
sat In many conventions. attended tho
deliberations of many legal bodies, but
never before did l see such an aggrega-
tion of spellbinders as / have listened to
In the last two days
Tho speaker told some excellent stories
and continued II want to sec this move
ment advance upon the lines OF reaching
the common people. You can't do
much with the Eastern rich; they
will go 20 Europe In spite OF
everything. But there are In my
State and others thousands of pros
porous common people. who have money
to spend and who will come West and
spend 1t as soon ae they understand the
glorles OF this land. Tell me that this
country has no history! The West has
made more history In loo years than the
Old World has since the time that Adam
took Eve in the Garden OF Eden"
Patriotism Stirred.
Mr.. De Puy closed with beautiful
tribute TO the Nations builders and the
defenders of the flag, and as nc conclud-
cd oil arose and sang America
Mr.. Harris Responds
In responding for the Commercial club
Mr. Harris. after fttingly expressing his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
MINERS in CONFERENCE
Refrain From Exerting Extreme
Measures Toward Operators.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan IA
called session OF the convention OF tho
United Mine Workers of America. which
lasted for more than five hours today. re-
vea,ed the fact that the stand -patters"
were In the minority, and all efforts to
place the convention on record as favor
Ing extreme measures and the attempt TO
force the operators of the Central com
petitiYe district to admit the operators
and miners of the Southwestern district
to the functions OF the joint conference
proved futile.
After two resolutions had been defeat
ed. President Mitchell took the floor and
announced his belief that II would be i'm
possible TO obtain the consent OF the op-
orators to the admission of the OUTLYING
districts. and advised the convention to
refrain from eXerting extreme measures
In this direction.
At $3.50 this afternoon a motion to In
form the operators that the miners were
ready 10 continue the discussion of the
wage scale prevailed, and at 420 o'clock
the Joint conference was convened
When adjournment was taken, discus
sion OF the miners wage scale was still
In progress and will be continued tomor-
row morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

though there was to be more trouble
upon Uncle Sans shoulders. the Captain
OF the British battleship let Admiral
Dewey know that he had friend In him.
The incident the speaker said. was one
that would go down In history as an un-
written alliance. The generous spirit of
tie Canadian Government In having rep
resentatiyes at the conference was
brought out In splendid manner by the
speaker, who linked 1t with the incident
related.
Missourian Was Shown.
]. H. Runyon of Kansas City after
paying a tribute to the great soldier.
Joseph Wheeler. who was a guide and
preceptor to many Americans. then re-
ierred to the movement OF See America
First He said that he had come to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
PRESERVED THE COLORS
Russian Soldiers Booked for Reward
From Emperor.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. N.-An Insp,r-
ing story OF the preservation of tbo
standards of three fusion regiments en-.
gagged In resisting the Japanese Siege OF
Port Arthur was revealed today. when an
ofilcer and two priyates called on Gsn
Danllon. head of the Russian Prisoners;
commission, and presented to him the col
ors which. during their long soiourn
from the sharp eyes OF the Japanese
When Port Arthur was surrendoro5
the men ripped the colors from the stafrs
2nd concealed them beneath their uni
torms, wearing them around their bodies
by night and by day until they boardeS
steamer for their return to Russia . -
ter the conclusion OF peace. Gen. DanilofY
peror who, he said. would s,Ii,ahi,, LIN III
ward those who had so faithfully uphe,d
the honor OF their flag "P'ieio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Aside from the flowers that graced the
tables no attempt was made at elaborate
decoration. but extending all around the
room were large banners. bearing mot
toes that preached the Sec America"
doctrine. such as.
"a Movement Comprehensive IN Scops but
Definite in Detail"
I'm Questions Of Continental Concern. goun-
dnrT Lines Should BE Forgotten"
"Amer1cn Can Mako Good In Scenery and
Climate Against the Whole World
American Scenery and Climate Are Made
In America"
Capable Of Conversion Into Dollars and Cents
American Money Spent Abroad IL Lost for
Ever 10 the Nations Wealth"
A Thorough knowledge OF America Is Es-
sentiol 10 q Full Appreciation OF Her Gran
deur and Beauty"
Tho Greatness and Beauty OF America Ara
Better Appreciated by Those Who Have Seen
America"
Tho United States Canada and Mexico. n
Great American Tr1umvirate."
American Money Spent In America De-
Yslops America Tor Americans"
Gee Europe If You VIII. but See America
First
blus.c and Songs.
From the time the doors were thrown
open until tho midnight hour Chrlsten-
sens orchestra filed every interval with
strains OF music, making mucn use OF IA
mihr airs. In which the banqueters in
Variaby Joined with spirit
Impromptu Solos
II was worth good deal to hear some
Of the imprompiu soloe from men whose
names are not known in the world of
music. Maj. Hooper OF the Rio Grande
in response to a request from the toast,
master. told how. when Noah built the
Ark, the animals marched in, while
every ono Joined I'm the refrain of "One
More River to Cross" Louis Pratt OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
LA SAL RESERVE SET APART.
Embraces La Sal Range and It's Long
Eastern Slopes.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D, c., Jan. N.-The La
Sal forest reserve has been established
on the eastern boundary Of Utah. con-
taining las, 4e2 acres between the Grand
end Dolores rivers, extending over the
State line into Colorado The reserve en-
braces the La Sal range. whose peaks
rise TO 4 height of from 12,O0 to 1900
feet. and part of the long eastern
slopes from those mountains. 1t has
been established for the double purpose
OF caring for the timber on these slopes
In the interest OF the public. and OF In
surlng protection TO the mountain region,
which represents an area of unusually
great precipitation. The forestry bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
WAS HIS LAST TRIP
Los Angeles Mining Man Among the
Valencia Victims

Los ANGELES, Cal. Inn o.
widow and son of D. N. Peters. a passene
ger on the wrecked Valencia are CO..
VinGed That he is among the victims
OF the survivors. and telecranh19c ''ios9 s 9
teiephone messages to San Francisco nel
taolish the fact beyond doubt thai no
Peter. Nc Sn.'s 9teafner'
was en- route to an interior portion II, ~,
Niaska; where he had rive mining Claims
which he had been operating for seWaras
Alaska. and this was to have hai, hans IN IN
last trip His mines were worth con, ms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized 1t
stands the highest for It's wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases,
Swamp-Root will set your whole sys-
tenn right. and the best proof OF this
is a trial.
61 Cottnge ST., Melrose. Masc,
Dear Sir
Ever since I in the Army. I had moro
or less kidney trouble and within tho past
year Il bccpmc 80 severe and complicated that
suffered everything and was much alarmed
my strength and power was fast leaving
saw an advertisement OF Swamp Root and
wrote asking for advice / began tho use OF
the medicire and noted decided Improvement
after tnkinE Swamp-Root only short time.
| continued its and am thankful TO say
that l am entirely cured and strong In order
TO be very sure about this l had doctor OK
anime some of my water today and he pro-
nounced II all right and in splendid condl-
ton.
/ know that your Swamp-Root Ia purely veEe-
table and docS not contain any harmful druRa
Thanking you for my complete recovery and
recommending SwnrnpRoot 20 nll sufrore=s
am" Very truly yours.
l. C RICHARDSON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
To Prove what Swamp-Roo, ths Great Kidney Remedy
viii do for YOU Every Reader Of the Tribune
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.


to
Your other kidneys most be-
do mos and nee
badly" Kimer's
bladder
a trial will convince
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Gambling in Territories

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-Tho tfou.o
COMMITTEES on Judiciary today decided In
report favorably on the Littlefcld bill IN
prohibit gambling in Territories of tho
its provisions, in the opinion of the com
mittee Will apply only to the organized
Territories. namely. New Mexico Arj
zona, oklahoma and Indian Territory,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
WAGON STRUCK BY
Fog Causes Another CeM
Damages Are Only Ne

During the time that the fof =
Friday morning n B7mberger CO.
struck by q street car at TIE y.
+, and South Temple streets
saw the wagon In time TO sae.-
20 that very little damage -
OF the moIormen wcro warned ~
not TO run at a greater speed
nn hour unless they could &c
block ahead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Chair for the Princinal

Principal Martin OF the Gran, so,o-,
naq hsnds6ms G53haaX drr Friday and with 1t anH ca@e
Linn with the compliments oF FL to
ts tbs "a a poem or presentation acoompen eGn
the ,n Noon me- ne presentation took place N, ~