davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

feet were bare aud whose face was al
did not Ike that boys looks and hC
liked less what he did. for he drove hin
from his mother he beat him with the
stick. he pulled his tail. he put him Ia a
box stall in the stable all 10y himself
and when be- cried for mother ne fe,l
him on n bottle with nasty rubber
top.
You horrid boy said the little bull
I'm get even with you FOR this II IL
takes me years 10 do H. You think I
can't remember because I'm dumb
beast But YOU wait"
All this he said out loud but the boy
only laughed. He couldn't understand
The years went by. and little Mr. Bun
grew into big Mr. Bull. but he did not
forget Each day that frccklcd boy
came near Mr. Bull would i've low
grunt and say: Il can wait shan't
forget BY and by the boy had grown
10 be a young man lie put on long
pants and tail coat Mr. Bull had
grown also and put on a fnc pair OF
horns
one day the boy was standing in the
yard looking at his pigeons Some one
bed left the gate 10 the pasture open
Mr.. Bun remembered
Now Is my chance" said he. He nut
down his head. be put up his tail. he
made bee line FOR that freckled boy.
The boy Ind forgotten. but when he
crawled down IF the barn roof he ~
membered. Boys. some animals have
good memories. Look out,-Pittsburg
Dispatch
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
An ApiDal Story For
Little Folks
IN. Bull That Remembered

one hne spring morning when the
buttcrcups were fun OF butter herr
was standing IN the meadow a long
legged. sad eyed little bull II was a
great day Tor him. for he had Just
come into this world. all green below
and an white shove and everything
was ,trnngc and queer. and his legs
were wahbly and wouldn't ~ where he
told tAem. lie made the most OF his
flrst days IN the world. FOR they were %
be his happle-t though he didn't know
4 a. the time
A. the end ~ week thcIc came e.
Gross eyed boN. with y switch whose
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
A Macy Xmas Bargain
$500 Liberty Silk Throw Scarf.
ST.. "a

New York city well dressed women
are wearing neck pieces these crisp De
cember days TO add jauntiness and An
ish 10 their costume as we'll as comfort.
Women everywhere should wear one ~
these becoming Scarfs. What could he
moro appropriate rs Il Christmas Gift
than pretty Scarf, made in style az
Illustrated. of plated liberty silk and
edged with shrred silk ribbon. forty
six inches long. and made in black
white black edged with white or white
with black: Price. $l.34 Postage 8
cents extra. Each Scarf will be neatly
packed IN "a box and every order shin
ped the same day As received
We will promptly aud chcerfuIy re-
FUND your money upon return Of the
Scarf if II is not in every way salts.
factory 10 YOU. This is our rule with
all goods purchased from MS.
II You haven't a copy of our General
Catalogue In your house. write for in
today. II will be sent you free Of all
charge
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
CRAYnEvILIE.

Will Dorroh has a COW with twin
calves.
There was a pound supper at j. e.
Carleton : Saturday night.
Mack Rushing has had a tin roof
PUT on hisNiwelling.
j. f. Dorroh has moved into bis
ovn house.
Drs. Paris and Cook cut a tumor
on of Will Marley neck last week
There was singing at W. II. Ord
way Saturday night.
W. T. Marley family were the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
OUR WEEKLY
NEW YORK LETTER
n dvvintsr Hats Of 0AuIy Stuhs
Modified Bandeaus q Noticeable Fsa
ture - Sweeping Plumes and Full
Tuus Acknowledgements Hats OF
Black Beaver and Pink rulie.
B. RENE oEvERAuS.

This is a season OF evening hats. and
chap"auN nuny and soft a. summer
skies are mldwinter feature OF thea
ter costume With fashions usual in.
couslstcn'ies. AZ the weather grows
colder headgear assumes more AIRY -.
f"cfs ,loudllhe tuilc rurhe- and long.
sweeping plumcs addiug to the plctur.
sequences of box and restaurant par
tics
Happily as Tho season advances, back
aud side haudeaux have assumed more
normal proportions. leaving the hat tilt
ell but trlnc morv sane Ia appear.
ancc Even 50. however. there ~ still
sufficient room Tor a superabuudancc
~ trimming and many II the smArtest
evening hats have their handcauX On
urcly covered with one long white
ostrich feather short back sailor
shapes fashioned % Irish crochct and
other lacy materials are taking the
place 81 The decidedly bent plateau
f"iis. some 81 Nhich are charmingly
combined with fur and flowers
seen iu a theater box last week was
n straight hrimmcd hat 81 Irish crochet
simply trimmed with bunch ~ white
aigr'ts ~ the side. the hack hand"au
being covered with a full tulle ruche
A. one side was an effective bunch 81
gold roses
A strkingiy smart hat worn with
French clue hroadcloth was ~ a cor
responding shade OF blue felt. becom-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
guests of d. W. Brookshire's famil y
last week.
81. Louis Live Stock Market,
Reported by Evans-Snider- Buel Co.,
Live Stock Commission Agents.
Special TO THE Press.

National Stock Yards, H., Feb
PA good moderate run of cattl,
early this week met with slightly
lesscned demand as compared with a
week ago. Beef and butcher cattle
are selling slow to a dime lower Out
side of one e cent bunch there has
been nothing good in the beef steer
/ line. We sold several punches Of
To-day fed Kansas steers weighing
1871 to 1903 at -. 10 TO -. -, also
a good many good quality light
weights and plain quality heavy
weights at 81. IS to -. 90 Best
hcifers brought S47j, price, rang
ing down to -. 90 to az. - for com
moner lots Best COWS - 80. bulk
-. 30 to $500. Killers are strong
competitors for all pretty good weight
feeding steer, that show any flesh
Not enough stockers and feeders com
ing to supply the demand
Our bullish views on hogs are re-
hected IN - cent advance since
Feb. lst. The fancy price Of $3.50 .
vas paid here Monday and Tuesday /
So. % sales being pretty plentiful and |
the bulk of the packing grades going
At 50. 10 to 50. 20.
Sheep values practically unchang
ID lambs a quarter lower. \ fam
grade of stockers selling at 50. 90 to
q. 30 and western lambs around
20. 90. Very few native sheep are
oming.
Any reader of the PREss is vel.
ome to write US for more specific in
ormation than can be given in our
pace here.
Evans Snider- Bucl Go.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

Glass stands first of elastic sub
stances. pcarl is the heaviest Of animal
substances, mercury j., the heaviest
liquid, the heaviest woods are pome-
granatc aud lignum vitae cork is the
hghtcSt wood. and platinum IS the
most ductile metal capable Of being
drawn 50 fine rs TO bee invisible
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
AD Apin,al Stony FOR
Little Folks
A False Friend

There was once crane who had for
his very good friend monkey The
monkey. who was extremely mischie-
vous, got the crane into a great deal Of
trouble. but the worst thing he ever did
| am going to tell YOU about
The crane had seen man playing on
a flute and longed very much 10 do the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

- don't believe In your supersti-
lions" said Mr. Dorking. looking very
wise aud scratching his head with his
left claw
Well. I do replied Mr. shanghai,
shaking himself as he rose from the
sand Il know they come true"
What dor qucried Dorking
oh, signs and omcns." said shaneS
hal looking wise as be shifted his post
ton from one foot To the other. Why,
there wss Mr. Cochin. who sat on tfls
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
FOR SALE.

have for sale - three year-old
mules ready for work Will sell part
cash, balance on time. Farmers in
need of mules will find it to their in
terest to see me. Telephone l56
2tS K. II. KEMP. Marion. XIV.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
lie VIII Sec Them

y prominent oculist says he never
FaW pair Of perfect eyes" said the
woman who reads the newspapers.
That replied Miss Cayenne. mere
~ proves that the prominent oculist
was never in love- Washington Star.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
CHAPEL HILL.

Mr. W. i. Adams informs n
that he has his ice house filled wit
the finest FIVE inch ice he has ev,
put up.
| have a good serviceable mare 70
sale. will work anywhere; a good
trusty animal, for buggy, sound il
wind and limb; will sell for cash o
on time with good note.
W. II BIGHAH.
Sunday was Bro Thompson 5 day
at Chapel Hill and nice congrega.
ton was present to listen to fine
sermon.
Mr.. ". W. Ward and wife. aud
Master Iris, were the guests of W.
Bigham's family Saturday and sun
day
Mr.. Cory Minner hurt one of his
legs three or four weeks ago and it
has given him much pain and trou-
bic and has broke out into an eating
sore. and he has become crippled
with it,
Miss Ada Hill was the guest of
her aunt. Mrs Alice Allen. of Oak /
Grove. last week
Mr.. j. T. Bigham and wife, of
Crayncyille, visited his father on last
Sunday.
A pleasant birthday dinner sun
day, Feb. 18th, 1906 being the 69th
anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Mar
gsret Minner. was given by her son,
j. c. Minner, aud wife, with whom
she lives. There were present her
two brothers. J. W. and W. II. Ad-
ans, and wife her children, W. r.
Ainner and wife VI. +, Lloyd. }. c.
hinner and wife also Vim. Lloyd. J.
p. Adams, VIM. Clark and Rev, 4.
j. Thompson; also a number of her ,
grandchildren. \ very pleasant time
was spent and the splendid dinner
was enjoyed to the full by every one
present. Sister MINER has lived in
this community many years. She is
> member Of the Methodist church.
and an earnest, devout christian. She I
Is held in the highest esteem and is
Owed by every one, because of her
Kind, gentle and sweet ways; her life =
has been benediction to all who
have known her, and especially so to
,er own household. She and her sis
'er, Mrs Jane Crider, now dead have
>een all these years among the very
,est people in the country. Sister
MINER has FIVE children, W. T.. Min
her, Ellen NJ, T. II. and j. G. Min
her, and Mary T. Walker. These
IRE all well known and stand high in
he estimation Of the people.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

The way to fame is like the way to
heaven, through much tribulation.-
Sterne.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
HENRY
WATTERSON'
PAPER
The Weekly Courier journal
AND THE
Crittenden Press
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONs


Few people in the United =
have not heard Of the Courier"
nal. Democratic in all thing
in all things, clean in all thnEJ
i essentially a family paper
special arrangement We are 'a
to offer the WEEKLY COT
JOURNAL one year and thu
for the price named above
your subscription for the co"OD
to Us not to the Courier Joui
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

The mumps are raging at this
place.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

-Snider BueI Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-04
Our National Legislation.

Less than per cent of the bills intro
duced in Congress relate to public busl-
ness. Instead they have to do with mat
tiers bearing directly or Indirectly on the
congressman's hope OF denomination and
reelection. The total number of House
bills introduced during the first session OF
the Fifty-eighth Congress (ncluding the
special SESSION., was 1876 or these, only
1915 were public measures. The other
1881 were private. Two hundred and
sixty-four public laws were enacted, and
1880 private laws. Much of the proposed
private legislation was put in without
any thought OF its ultimate passage; but
whether it was expected to pass or not
and whether 1t was pushed or not, the
purpose Of its introduction was generally
the same-to give an appearance of ac-
tivty and influence "the boys'' at home.
About IS per cent. OF the congressman
rely on river and harbor legislation to
carry them through. Many bills relating
10 proposed improvements are introduced,
which are not included IN the big general
MEASURES but sometimes they do almost
as much good us II they We're passed. so
far az their effect on the voters Is con-
cerned. especially II tho introducer is OF
the minority party. Then he can assert
that the demons OF tho other side pre-
vented favorable action on his projects.
and thus kept Justice from her throne.--
c. A. Williams, in Success. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-04
Won't Pay Damages.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.) e
ST. PETERSBURG, January 3.-The
Russian government will probably decline
to settle the claims of foreigners for dam
ages sustained during the riots at Mos
COW and elsewhere, on the ground, as
was previously the case when claims We're
made by foreigners whose property at
Baku was damaged that while every eff
fort had been and will be made to pro-
3tect foreign interests and property. for
eigners living in Russia are entitled only
to the redress which Russian subjects
hava-namely, to recover under the law
from the rioters and local authorities
the imperial government not being liable
1t was learned to-day from an authors
tatiye source that the Russian government
has been without communication with
General Lineyltch for almost five weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-04
THURSDAY. JANUARY A, 1905.
Leisure is time for doing something
useful A life OF leisure and lie
Of laziness are two things.-eEN
FRANKLIN.
Railroad Passes.

In our special correspondence from
washington yesterday were chronicled the
lamentations of the congressman who
now pay for their railroad tickets. Thoss
walls are really cheers for the cause OF
simple everyday honesty-for the giving
of railroad passes is one of the most
fruitful sources of the spirit of graft
Not that the Pennsylvania deserves any
great praise-for its generous shoveling
out of passes in the past show its motives
al present are based on business, not
morals. But motive aside. the fact re-
mains that to get something for nothing,
or almost nothing. is harder than 1t used
10 be, and the country is that much better
off.
In this tidal wave of newborn honesty
The lust and the unjust are submerged
together There is no argument in reason
or proprety why a legislator should have
free ride while the public has to pay.
Indeed the history of Wisconsin shows
how powerful weapon free passes can
become when used by tax dodgers and
law breakers Nor is 1t right TO get
business by giving free passes to large
shippers, and thereby indirectly cutting
his rate below that of the small shipper.
even If no cut In freight rates is made.
The allowance of free passes to employers
for personal trips and the exchange of
transportation for advertising are on
different basis AS TO courteses for
their employees, the railroads must decide
for themselves. For our part. we opened
negotiations last September looking toward
the adjustment of the antiquated custom
of barter, whereby the newspaper cx-
changed its advertising space for rail-
road tickets. When, therefore the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Norfolk and Western
Railroads made the start in this direc-
ton, we welcomed the innovation. 1t is
best for the railroad. best for the news
paper and best for sound business prln-
riples. 'afow even an honest barter may
become a questionable transaction is
shown by this item from the New York
Times:
dered that all advertising be paid for in
cash and cut off all transportation to
newspapers, the Pittsburg Newspaper
Publishers Association took action to-
day. A resolution was passed to bar
from the newspapers all complimentary
notices relating to the Pennsylvania Rail
road or its officers All railroad wrecks
are TO be reported in detail, taking care
that the railroads are not favored.
That does not speak well for the Pitts
burg papers, for in its natural signih-
canoe the statement means that in order
to continue getting mileage for advertise
Ing space the papers had not printed
about the Pennsylvania Railroad the sort
of news that would ordinarily have been
published, II the Pennsylvania Relroad
has done nothing else, 1t will help the
public of Pttsburg 10 reach clearer
conclusion as 10 the safety of railroad
travel and the inwardness of railroad
legislation by unmuzzling the papers OF
that city even TO its own hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-04
TROOPS FIGHT WITH
BAY0HETs and SWORDS.
Followers of Morales and Rodrig-
nez Have Bloody Clash in
the Streets.
az Assoclated Press.

CAPE HAYTIEN, HAYTI, Jan. 3.-Ad-
vices received here early this morning
from Puerto Plata, on the northern coast
Of Santo Domingo. say that the troops
OF the fugitive President Morales. under
the command of General Demetrio. Rodri-
guez. attacked Puerto Plata at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. The fighting. which
was severe. lasted until 8 o'clock in the
evening, when the besiegiag force retired.
A number OF men We're killed or wounded
on both sides in the engagement. during
which bayonets and swords We're princl-
palIy used.
A portion of the population of Puerto
Plata has declared in favor of Morales,
and street fighting has occurred. the sup
porters OF Morales shooting from the
windows of their houses at the troops
Of General Caceres, the temporary presl-
dent of Santo Domingo. These troops
were experiencing difficulty in defending
themselves, rs they We're unable to To-
cate the persons firing on them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-04
DEPEW GRANTED
LEASE OF LIFE
Brackett Recalls Resolution De
handing Senator's Resig-
nation.
MAY CHAMPION cHAUNcEY
Senator Raines Wanted the Mat
ter Disposed Of for All Time,
But Was Defeated.
CIV Associated pres,.)

ALBANY. ~ Y. Jan. a.-senator
Brackett. of Saratoga. soon after the
Legislature convened to-day. introduced
a resolution demanding Of Cha,Inccy NJ.
Dcpew his resignation as United States
Senator from this State. The resolution
In full ds as follows:
"since the adjournment OF this Senate
the people OF the State and nation have
been staggered by the relation shown TO
have existed for years between the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society and Chaun-
cey NJ. Depw, one OF the Senators of the
State In the United States Congress.
Recognizing that these disclosures
have caused total lack OF confidence In
the ability OF the sena sor named 10 prop
erly represent the people In the body to
which he was elected.
Resolved by the Senate, That chaun-
cey ~. Depew be. and he hereby is. re-
quested to forthwith resign his seat in
the United States Senate"
Resolution Withdrawn.
After a long debate. In which Senator
Depcw was culogized by Senators Raines
and others and attacked by Senator
Bracket, the resolution was withdrawn.
In recalling 1t, Senator p.raekett spec!-
fled that lie intended to Introduce 1t again
at later date. Senator Raifes, who
wanted immediate action. u which he
desired to defeat the resolution. objected
to its withdrawal, but. upon a roil-call.
the withdrawal was allowed by vote
OF q to 10. This cannot be regarded as
a test vote upon the main question. how
ever.
james W. Wadsworth. Jr.. was elected
speaker of the assembly. receiving the
entire Republican vote.
Governor Higgins's message to the Leg
islature, which was presented to that
body to-day, was awaited with much In
terest because of what he might say
regarding the legislative investigation Of
the insurance companies. The governor
In his message urged drastic insurance
law, and limited ut the necessity OF a
like investigation of Other forms OF in
surance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-04
The Perplexities of the Tariff,

According to the latest reports from
Washington. some sort of agreement will
be patched up with Germany to appease
the Kaiser and forestall his threat to
put into effect on the LIST of March a
tariff that will have the effect of ex-
GLIDING large part Of American Inn
ports into Germany. Just what the
terms of the modus vivendi will be is not
yet made public, but there is said to
exist radical difference between Sec
rotary Root and Secretary Shaw on this
point. According to the Washington
Post, Secretary Root favors the Lodge
BILL which fixes the present Dineley
rates as the maximum. in accordance with
the demands OF the national reciprocity
conference at Chicago last summer, and
provides for reduction of these rates
under a reciprocal trade ARRANGEMENT
with any country that may desire to
treat with the United States on that
basis. Secretary Shaw favors the Nc
Cleary bill. which fixes the Dingley rates
as the minimum, and provides for an
Increase of these rates on imports from
all countries which, like Germany. may
be preparing TO wage tarifr war agains,
the United States.
But another difficulty presents itself
| Just here, II we should modify our Gus
toms regulations at the behest os Ger.
many, Great Britain, our largest GUS
toner, would have Just cause OF com.
| plant and would be warranted in retalla-
| ting as far as she could to the injury al
our commerce. AS our trade with Ger.
many is now about $2l4.oOOooo wear n.
against $6o0,ooo,ooo with Great Britain. /,
is clear that in making terms with tn,
one we must not give offense to tn,
other,
| All this goes TO show how hard ii Il
even for a great and progressive coun
try like ours to maintain an artificial
system which defies the natural law
OF trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-04
Merely Joking.

Good Time to Tame Ducks.-Nfrs. Nc
Sosh: II thought you told me you had
been duck hunting?" Mr.. McSosh: Yes.
m dear-thash where BEEN" Mrs. Nc
Sosh: Now, see here. sir; those are
tame ducks that you've brought home"
Mr.. McSosh: "Yeshm, l tanned EN- after
I shot EN-"
An offer.-"I have no home" began
the beggar. Sorry. old man." said the
brisk pedestrian. but l have only one.
However, If you'll pay my Christmas
bills. I'll give you that. "-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Retors cuttins.-sapleigh: Each
night before retiring I write down me
thoughts in little notebook. doncher
know" Miss Cutting: Indeed. And
how long have you been doing that?"
Sapieigh: About three years" Miss
Cutting: "Then you must have the first
page nearly filed by this time."-Chicago
Daily News.
What, ndeed?-Manager: Your play is
too tame. The last act ought to end
with a snap. laywright-Doesn't the
hero marry the heiress? Say. what do you
call a snap. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plain
Dealer.
Humlllatlne.-Bessie It's quite come
down for him. Tessie What do YOU
mean? Bessie: When he is at home he
belongs to the upper ten. but here at col
lege he Is On the second cleven.-Town
Topics. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-04

conditions would seem to be idcal. Yet 1t
appears from the census reports that
\ Richmond is the unhealtnest city In the
/ United states There is something wrong,
| Friend" Mrs. Francis, Mrs Glass. Good
| something radically wrong. Either the
statistics are erroneous, or there are fatal
defects in our public sanitation.
| We are not able to speak positively
eithor way, but we heartily agree with
DR.. Williams of the Council that the
| fullest investigation Is demanded; that IL
| the government statistics are untrue tho
| fact should be shown; but IL true the
reason therefor should be ascertaincd and
proclaimed and the remedy applied at
Whatever cost.
We have had a most prosperous busi-
ness year; the city's finances are In fine
condition. But what is prosperity without
health2 And how long may we count on
prosperity if 1t be established as n fact
and advertised far and wide that Rich
mond's death rate Is the highest OF any
city in the land? That Is surely not a very
inviting card to settlers. We do not believe
1t. 1t seems to us absurd In view OF the
natural locati n and sanitary devices OF
the city. But that is the charge against
Richmond and 1t must be so met. Let us
disprove It If we can. but in any event
let us set to work manfully to improve
the general sanitary condition. It must
be done at all cost and Richmond was
never in better financial condition to pro-
secute such a work.