davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23
Jllorofo(ket
st panifeliat groblem.

81 meObelte lioIte l1ge ON ell Bib
big Scamp, Be 5orene0e Gtaters
trooper baD6e beltaaet meb en- 8an=
oe Moroer paa Zen 5ulu eller
Solo, fom Den ogfaa fables j Ybi-
lippinerne. Set er ganife nat1rIigt,
at oenne Sag pafte ~betpoelig Spligt
her i 2anoet, bpor man bapoe par-
net fig til at tro, at sc blooige aum=
pes Sage pon 3bilippinerne iii bar
ct operbnnbet 5tabium, % at Mr=
beiDet | bore npe 8eii60elier Inn orej-
eoe zig ON at gipre Sen inofeDte 8e-
folfning befie11bte mee Gipiliiatio=
men, efter at ben bapoe facet Jorz
itadelien al, at Amerifanerre bar
Dem laa nloeies %oberlegne / 5tprfe,
at al. Mo0ltan6 OF unpttig.
Genrc Mnifuelie er itpttet poa Sc
B%eretninger, Der SID efter an0en er
i1tolgbet fra 8bilippinerne ON, at mi
ct enbeIig Moroerne 11n6ertpungne.
gii 5minoes at babe let benne Raaitano
fremiat min6H ire @ange, bier
s@ang otter at ser bar ff,1noet blobige
&nnlpe @teo. 5anoipnIigpis Ct SET
ali for iangDingife 8laoforreipon-
oenter, ufienootte meb Sc pirfeIige s6orz
boil, om Dpbab hIl benz.
5nnobeoen &, Der e. ln,gt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23
nfr 5 II { 5 c 6 r.

2eu I'LL D II co y q l. X
Soc gooc sam!p Sage jas 1ho,nas
Neeo pau 5peater'ens Irone / seon-
greslen5 Representations % ipang
lin uGooel" lon Ct 5cepter, oct allie
bsjeoe iig unoer og / stiibeb aoleo
G5or @eeos Bu0. Get I2pr tilett GGom,
8eeo life pil6e bape til 2dp, blep.
life Sou, 90 Oct paaitaaes, at iom Re<.
gel iaa Mee0 iunot % rigtigt paa
Gin9ene, % Suiet bsieoe Jig for ban
I Eaosbeo og ueieoeS .1eo at brun1,le
/ aurri6orer % llooalgsuarelicr.
G5ar Ree0 os6e, og ingeu al bans
GftermGno bar / Sen @rab fom ban
formaaet at uoepe Gnfeltntan6spp1-
Sc oper @ulet. 6erit i oisIe Sage
bar 5peater Cannon bit ubprGae0e
Senoenicr / sen Metning. SITE at.
ban / og for fig er tprarrif anlag..
r-.#e. .E 'Ht-;,4'T .+lS.E .r1+'-
men Ser ltanr / 6cl1ne SID en- Scamp
melle1n a%ongresiens to !@ulc, %
Speafer Cannon bar beepnot at brit
&C Sen Mpnoigbe6, bans Gtilling
bef1r6er bom me6, iom ct Baaken i
0enne Scamp.
Gorbunosienatet bar Wiolerne i
&Gnoe til at before og beflippe ct
bbilfet JON BELT 6orilae, ber ipr-
big 5tan0 fon1mer set / SCRIBE fra
3niet, % 6et bar / sen Ienere Sis be-
r1Dttet 6enne Ret i en- for,,roligenbe
@rab. Set Dor beo ct rent Silialoe,
at Iorilaget ON observation-disclosures
gift ober til 5enotet / Sen lunlnre
SfiffcIie, / bbilfet set fon ira @1,.
let. Torllnget pm OprettelIe al Sc to
1De 5tater al Sc fire Scrritorier
Nri5ona-Mem Merico % Oflaboma
-SSnoian 9erritorp blep misban6let
r T
laalcoes al 9cnatet, at Set life bar
til at fienoe igjen, % Set ct. britt
nlanolpnligt. at 9uiet niloe goa in0
paa at toge 5%pprgsmaalet ON Sc me
5tater pp / 6r~llesubpnlg i Sen
6orm, iom 5enotct gop Set. 500
iamn1e Miao0e aif Set n,eo 2ope,l ON
Ebilippiner-Soloen % flere andre
bigtigc 5ager. 90 bar set. at
Spcafer Cannon irnr Ell SIR @rpn.
Gthoert 6orilag al builten iom BELT
Nrt, Ser TANNER fra en- al De 5c,a,
torer, Ser ltemtc irtoo De npe Statcr,
eller mos &bilippinerlopen, bIioer
lloen Maahe benlagt. ga mango al
6isie 6orilag er al en- rent lofdl SEC
t1lr. fre1nfomne for at gipre Gene
loren rlolio" mes fine @onitituen=
ter, bringer Cannon sem / en- ret pi,1-
Zig Situation peb 0cnne @olbning.
Gen. fan bel beller life iiges at be-
re ltreng Opereftsitnnmelie meo
&onitit,,tionens Mono, 111e,, / ariq
giaIoer ollie &neb, % oct er aabel,-
bart, at Ser er &rig / 2uften / au-
p%itoliet / Bolbington.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23
galecne til sen rugliife Mationa!

2ate EItNEIe EEE#EeL
&algcre til Sen rusiiIfe Mational-
%foriannling f%oreganr oenne Sio,
men efters Sc MeobeIelier, Der frem=
fon1111er nngaaen6e llofalbet, ier bet
no til, at Be nprmeIt CT en- Jarce,
ioet @egjtringens @mbeosmRno paa
ole Maaoer un6ertrpffer ben frie
5te,meret, bpor Ser er nbiigt til, at
raoifaIe ReprRientanter piloe blipe
balgt. Saa bel bIanot 8bnoerne
ION bIonot 8pernes Arbeioerbefolf-
fning oregaar Scr fra gurealfratiets
SiOe q tRrh gnlgtrpf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23
q ter t re . Sine.
ere.

GH 1er III uo til, at Ben bebl1oez
S HeiSring moo 0e 5remmeofgote i
Mina bar pGret blind Mllorm. Mt
Der bur pGret llro | &ineierleiren er
altbipllomt. Nfe1 e1ten Srganiiatio-
men bar b9ret uf1loltGnoig, eller Sic.
Sieringen bar bapt Sn6flp0eIle NOT til
at aboe ben fornsone Die paa SLIDER,
not CT Oct, at 5aren fpnes at be-
e brebet oper, bpert JaIb Gieblit-
BA. Ncit aabfatte for at for,me III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23
s|f|'o'rr 4 !IlIllll u !:
yra gllbcrt 2ca, Wlinn.

Dannebrog aroge go. Is, Can't
Bs}rrto'ooeriornfuno, hilbert Sea, Nsina.,
bar Jon Gelegat til grooeriam{ln-
bets 8%p,tpention, Ser / Dttober Maa-
a1neb lfal ofboloes I Council BIufts,
50, palgt anton 2arien, % ION.
steofortreoer 81. 6. gerenien. Dan
nebros 2oge SO. Is / gltbert Seq bat
gjort SOB 6remgong % taller 100
Weolemmcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23
81 {enber

81 ienber
smeb @lGbe Brbpen1,mre til en- bpiI.
Ten ION BELT Moresie pan Opfor.
bring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23

,alco4rs BonsE. 4osPearlstreet Ne~York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23

Sn eli o1ben fo%rfGrbelig lllyffe,
Ser fpteoe 80 so enne :
Ter 2ipct, me0oeles fra
&al,sciunb til uBeroeus Gang" Sen
l. Morts:
&eo 5iifeparet 2pngbolmen, !
MH Noro for &augeiun0, ct s. 8.
5unofors' Gampffb .9bor" iam=
me Morgen pes 2 9ioen orepet iIano
% Iunfet.
Sfibet bapbe en- Belatning paa IL
Nanb og besl,ben nogle og tpbe CIR
beioere ombor6. 5amtltge omfom
pan 2 Man1 rRr. Mntallet al Sc
Smfomne oninttes til 80 Mfaro, og
man antager, at m1lig e1bn,l flere
er. omfomne.
2pngbolmen er ct aabent s5ilfepnr
roen Sapn % ligger omtrent Ser,
bpor set farlige 5%Iettenban begpn=
Der. timber Set paaaaaenoe ltore Gil
oefiife bar en- M9ngbe Gartgier %
Tolf opbolot fig Der beifiaftiaet me0
at lie 5ilo for l1ofgrieI til gngIan6.
Dnsoag aften ben %. 5ebr,lar
brso Der lss en- boloiom Storm fra
9eoropeit me6 Snebpeer be6 Dogz
bruo6et ggeoe Sen tic 9rfan: Jorz
noen .1bor" lao Der to andre Camp
ifibe RRrbeoen af oers ,1er1Iig
ySteinor" % u9rpgg
nGDnte Sfb iatte irat ilbdDs 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Rev. Geo. Summers filled his reg.
ular appointments here Sunday and
preached on the subject of missions.
School opened at Boaz school
house Monday, with Mr. Larken
Hard and wife as teachers.
Rev. Kinsolving and family were
visiting Mr.. Lewis Patton's family
Sunday.
We have been having lots Of cloudy
rainy weather for the passed few days.
Burlie Burklow and family and
Miss May Travis, of Emmaus, and
Ed Perkins, of Frances, we're visit
ing Nose L. Patton and wife Sun
day. w.
The canning factory at Dyeusburg
started running Monday there is
large crop Of tomatoes Eown THIS
season.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23

Miss clarisa Holder, Of Tyline at
tended church here Sunday.
Miss Emma Patton attended church
at Dycusburg Sunday night.
Miss Manda Campbell, Of Marion,
was here with her kin people and
friends Sunday.
Several people from here contem-
plate Attending the Ohio River AS
ISOLATION which sonvenes with Piney
Fork church.
Miss Hattie Henry, of View, at
tended chruch here Sunday.
The protracted meeting commences
at this place on Saturday before the
second Sunday in Oct. the pastor
Rev. Summers will be assisted by
Rev. Kinsolving.
Burnie Patton was in Marion
Monday.
Bertha Roberts is quite sick at
this writing.
Mrs Fannie Travis and daughter
and Mr.. Ed Peek and wife and little
son Robbie all of Emmaus visited
Nose l.. Patton and wife Saturday
and Sunday and attended the show at
Dycusburg.
The Rev. Kinsolving preached at
this place Sunday evening.
a large crowd attended the show
at Dycusburg Saturday.
Sarah Travis had the misfortune to
get her arm broken Sunday.
The peach crop is fine in this Sec
ton.
Nose L. Patton was IN Marion
Monday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
J. Frank DOrrOh, Admr.

ground freight railroads, the con-
stu'tiOn of which was begun FIVE
years ago and which has cost its own
ers about $50, 900, 900.
The company has now As miles of
tunnel equipped with rails and over
head trsllsys in the district bounded
by Chicago avenue, the lake, Hal
stead street and Sixteenth street.
Fifty powerful electric locomotives
and several hundred ears are now
ready for use, and the company has
recently placed an order for 500 ad-
ditional cars and SO locomotives.
The company has finished eonnec-
tions with thirty buildings in the
downtown district. Conn ections
have already been made between the
freight and warehouses of nine of
the principal railroads. Others are
under way.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
NEW SALEM.

Died. Aug. 10Th, 1906, little Rob.
bic Mahan, infant son of James and
Susie Mahan. Mr. and Mrs. Mahan
have the sympathy of their many
friends in the loss of their darling
babe. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Ben Yates and
the remains were laid to rest at Iy-
ners Chapel.
Everybody and his grandmother
went to the show at Salem on the
18th
You hear it on every hand, "who
ever saw such hot weather in Ky. ?"
Well, for one, we cant lie and say
we ever did.
Mrs Tier, of Christian county, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Laid, in this section.
The tobacco crop looks fine.
Everybody ought to be thankful.
John Capeston returned to his
home at Berrys Ferry last week.
Every one likes a good man, but
hypocrite is detested by the Devil.
A taller is the Devils right bower.
Hon. Judge Blackburn informs us
that the chances are good for bridge
on the Marion and Salem road near
Dave Carriers. 1t has been needed
for quite awhile.
The public road from Salem to
Marion is being put in tip top con-
dition.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23

two hundred head Of hogs from Cave
inrOck and Fords Ferry, last Friday.
Joe Agents little boy fell and
broke his arm last week which was
dressed by DR.. Perry, Of TOlu, and is
getting fine.
Boon Barger cut his leg with a
broad ak while making ties last week.
The wound is doing we'll.
Some of our people went to the
grave yard cleaning at Mt. Zion last
Saturday and report a nice time.
Our public school is progressing
nicely with Miss Mamie Campbell,
as teacher and is also our Sunday
school teacher, with Mr.. Ed Love as
supt. and Mrs. Jno. Easley teacher.
Mr.. Marion Smart and wife, of
Marion, visited Ed Loves family last
Friday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
R@7a@a-1-E7El
MSSoCIETY)

Last Friday evening Miss Bessie
Trisler entertained at the home OF
her parents on Walker street in a
most delightful manner. Miss Iris
Ter is one of the favorites in Marion $
"400" and all who had the oppor-
tunity attended. Each detail Of the
reception was looked after.
Refreshments were served consist
of ices, fruits and cake and they
were delicious and temptingly served
by the hostess assisted by Miss Mil
bred and Dixie Trisler.
Among those hidden were Misses
Ruby James, Mabel Guess, Ebba
Pickens, Neal Cossitt, nellie Love,
Susie Gilbert, Sallie Woods, Leaffa
Wilborn and ssrs. Chastain
Haynes, Eugene Guess, Clarence
Franks, Greed Taylor, Avis Steph-
ems, William McElroy and some
Others whose names we did not get.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
LEVIAS.
Crops are fine.

Crops are fine.
Mrs. L. L. Price spent several
days last week with Carson Franklin
and family near Marion.
L. W. Carter and little son Canet
are on the sick list.
Our school is fourishing with Miss
Pearl James, of Marion, to wiold
the rod.
Miss Beulah Nelson returned to
her music class Monday after a two
weeks vacation.
The Misses Benefits, Of Ala, visit
ed J. B. Carter and family last week.
DR.. j. Z. Fox made a flying visit
to BlackfOrd Friday.
T. NJ. LaRue and wife, visited
friends in Marion last Sunday.
W A. Davidson and G. B. Belt
have returned from the west W. A.
Davidson filed claim for land in
New Mexico.
DR.. J. A. Davidson returned from
Marion last week after several days
stay with friends there.
Mrs. Mollie Nelson, of Smithland,
is visiting relatives here few days.
Mrs. j. B. Carter spent several
days with Robt. Guess and family of
Pinckneyville last week.
Kay Farmer and family, of near
were the guests of Mrs. p.
G. Gilless last week.
}. l.. LaRue and family visited in
Marion Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23

On Saturday Sept. l, 1906, we
will receive sealed bids for the con-
struction of a frame school house,
lock and key job, at Nation. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the
residence of Alvin Neweom. We re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. Any successful bidder will be
required to give bond. W. A. New
com, Chairman; j. S. Newcom, T.
w. Walker, Trustees and Building
Committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
STARR

We had a tremendous rain here last
Thursday evening.
Miss Emmer Baker is no better.
Lawson q Co., are doing lot of
saving on the kurg Travis farm.
Association Wednesday.
The protracted meeting at Piney
Fork has been changed to the 10th
day Of September
Oar school is in progress with
Prof. Woodson as teacher.
There were services at Walnut
Grove Saturday night and Sunday.
A. A. Deboe has moved to Tribune
from Marion and embarked in the
merchandise business.
The meeting closed at Wilson's
Chapel Monday night.
There were about twelve storks or
cranes killed in this community last
week. They are a very large bird.
Standing they are about four feet
high and measure six feet across the
wings from tip to tip, and their bill
is about ten inches in length, There
were seventy or more in the flock.
They are aavonderful bird.
There was a baptising at Walnut
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
sNapY GROVE.

An over plush Of rain this week
and tobacco frenched.
Several people from these parts
went to the show at Providence Mon
day.
Samiel Asher, went to Marion,
Monday.
Willie Asher, Of Marion, is visit
ing here this week.
Several went to the show at Shady
Grove, Wednesday, but no parade
was seen.
John L. Woods and Jim Easley,
went Marion Thursday.
Miss Matte Edmanson who died
at her home near Providence was
buried in the Shady Grove cemetery,
Bart Hodge, of Sugar Grove, pass
ed here enroute to Providence Tues
day.
S. .. Asher and wife, of Belleville
Bend, passed here en- route to Ma
rion Wednesday.
R. NJ. Riley, of Providence, was
here Tuesday
William Watson, of Providence was
here Friday.
Lon Mccarthy, Of Blackford, was
here Saturday,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
HEBRON.
Last Weeks Letter.

Roe Patterson, of Fredonia, was
visiting friends in this section Sat-
urday and Sunday last.
Tom Williams, Enoch Williams
and Roe Wexford, have gone to Mo-,
on prospecting trip.
Jas. Daughtrey, will start to Mo-. +,
soon to SOW wheat en- land he has
rented for next year.
Ed Love, returned from H., last
Wednesday, and reports every thing
dn fine shape.
H. B. Phillips, talks Of going to
Mo-, and Ark, soon to look at the
country.
Lucian Bracy, of Washington state
is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Bracy, this week.
Some farmers are blowing for wheat
in this section.
Mrs. JnO Num-, and Mrs. Fannie
Cook, spent the day Win Mr.. zack
Terry's family, last Friday.
Miss Mayo Love, is visiting Mr..
j. II. Franhlin's family this week.
Jpo. Easley, returned from Mo.
last week, and REPORTS corn crops fine.
Hearin & Garland, shipped over
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
FARMERSVILLE.

The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely under the care Of
Miss Aldora cartwright as teacher
Mr.. A. B. Sigler and family, of
Rufus, were the guest of relatives
here Sunday.
DR.. Fletcher, of this place, has
bought him a farm near Liberty, and
will have him a new residence erect
ed in the near future.
Misses Esma Mamie Brown, Of
Starr, are visiting their grand parents
and attending the meeting here.
Miss Alice brennan was the guest
of Lenia McNeely Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Gregston is much better at
this writing.
The protracted meeting at this
place was quite success there were
twentyfour professions and twenty
joined the church and baptized Sun
day evening at o clock.
Miss Eula Chambliss, of Prince
ton, was the guest Of Misses Dora
and Nettia Van Hoosier, during the
meeting.
DR.. Boitnott and Miss Minnie
Cartwright, Of Friendship, attended
church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. McChesney
attended the show at Princeton
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. IVES Blevins were
the guests of Mr.. Hiram Towery and
family Sunday.
The prayer meeting at this place
is getting along nicely.
Rev. w. H. Moore filled his reg
ular appointment at Blackburn Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Throckm orton is Wis
iting friends and relatives in Morgan
field this week.
Miss Williamson, Of Fulton, was
visiting in the Sulphur neighbor
hood and attending the meeting here
Sunday night.
Messes Milton Brown and Fred
Vanhoosier attended the baptizing at
Enon Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
|. & n. ROAD to BUILD
NEW LINE TO CHICAGO
Plan Similar 10 That Of The Projected
c., |. & E. and May be One and The Same
indianapolis News)


The ann ouncement being made
that the Louisville q Nashville rail-
road has about matured its plans to
build from Greensboro, KY, through
Indianapolis to Chicago, makes it
appear that the Chicago, Indianapolis
d Evansville Railroad company, to
which franchise for the use Of the
city streets was recently granted, is
a subsidiary company to the L. & N.
The plan Of the L. q N. is to
build bridge across the Ohio river
one mile below Greensboro and then
build to Chicago through Indian
apolis, entering the former city eth
er by a new line or over the tracks
of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
Vile. Because Of their points of
similarity, it is thouht that the plans
of the L. d N. and the G. l. q E.
are one and the same plan.
OTHER PLANS
1t is annouAced that the L. Il N.
will build from Adairville, on the
Kentucky Tennessee line to Spring
field, Tenn, making straight line
from indianapolis to New Orleans.
1t is stated that the Monon route,
which belonged to the L. Il N. and
the Southern Jointly, has been sold
to the reorganized c., H. & d. and
that the Indianapolis Chicago line
will be built with the proceeds Of
this sale.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
Under Ground Freight Line.

Chicago, Aug. 15,-The freight
'bores Of the Illinois Sunnel company
will carry merchadise Of all kinds in
carload lots for the FIRST time today.
Announcement to this affect was made
by officials Of the company.
This movement will mark the
ppactial completion Of the Illinois
Tunnel companys systaa Of under-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
FrIghtiuIIy Burned.

Charles W. Moore a machinist Of
Ford City, Pa, had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace.
He applied Bucklen's Arnica salve
with the usual result, ga quick and
perfect cure" Greatest healer on
earth for burns, wounds, sores, ecze-
ma and piles. 25c. at the drugstore
OF Woods q Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23

Miss Inez Price invited several OF
her friends to her home Friday even
ing to meet her guests, Misses Viola
Hopgood, Halle Rogers and Elma
Carr, of Morgaufeld. Miss Inez is
an ideal hostess and entertained her
guests in a most charming manner.
Delightful refreshments throughout
the evening were served. The fol-
lowing were present: Misses Mil
dred Haynes, Halle Rogers, Viola
Hopgood, Elma Carr and Messrs.
Trice Bennett, Archie Davidson,
Virgil Moore, James Kevil, Lossie
GILBERT.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23

All persons interested in the
Crooked Creek grave yard, should
meet there on Saturday Aug. 2bth,
with tools prepared to do days
work and with baskets well filed.
Press TRIICs. Com.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
Grove Sunday,

Miss Matte Perry is teaching the
school at Midway, and Miss COrda
Smart will teach at Belmont. .
The Butler creek pat on its Sun
days last Thursday evening and car
ried away water gaps, fences, and
some corn in the bottoms was dam
aged.
Jim White has a live stork tied in
his yard.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
Fire Clay Deposit Near City.

On D. = +. Muryhy's farm, only
one-half mile from the depot, fire
clay deposit has Isen uncovered which
premises to be great producer and
make its owner rich.
Several prospectors want lease
but Mr.. Murphy has not given any.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23

a Heron Bros. shipped a very large
drove Of hogs from here last week.
Mrs. Car Crowell, from Mo-, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Our school began Monday with
Marion G. Smart as teacher.
H. 4. Love made trip to Illinois
last week and reports good time
and crops fine.
NJ. c. Smart with his bran new
wife visited H. +. Loves last week.
We wish them a long and happy
life.
r. L. Flanary was here last week.
Gabe Wathem attended the Union
town fair last week.
Road working is in order now.
Some Of our people are ready for
another winter as there was a barge
lead of fine coal left here last week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
Saturday, Aug. rs, 1906
Twill offer for sale at.m.the CraMe
Homestead in CrayneviIIe, the following
property
One Organ, One Top Buggy and Harness
One Wagon, PIOws andIGearing
One Horse, Household and Kitchen
Furniture and numerOus%AOther ar
tiCIeS.

TERMS: All sums under $500 Cash in
Hand; oyer 100 on a credit of six months. Note
with approved security before propertyis moved.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-23
FORDS FERRY,

The river is still in good boating
stage.
Our sick are all improving.
E ~n%
= A. Rankins went to Marion Mon
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-11

cupanoy of public schoolrooms by
Japanese or Chinese and our white
children" said Governor Chamber
laiu, today. 1--WE are also against
admission of Chinese or japanese
coolies. The present controvf rsy
over the japanese has assumed a
phase which calls for application of
more common sense than has been
manifested in some quarters. The
Interpretation of treaties rests solely
with the courts, and certainly not
with the executive branch of the
government, through the military
as President Roosevelt threatens.
1t appears to me that the ad-
ministration is inconsistent tn at
tempting to force association in the
public schools of an inferior race
with white children, when here in
the District OF Columbia there Is a
system of separateschools for " whites
and negroes.
''Let the president and congress
demonstrate here the theory oi
such association before tying te
force Objectionable policies On the
people of the Pacific Coast"