davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-06

W. a. Blackburn, Ccounty Judge.
Jno. A, Moore, County Attorney
L +. Guess. County Clerk.
Joel A. {. Pickens, Sheriff.
r. i. Flanary, Circuit Clerk.
William Wallace, Jailer.
f. j. Travis. Supt. Schools.
Robt. Thomas, Assessor.
j. f. Sullenger, Surveyor.
DR.. Geno. Stoe. Coroner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-06

the following officers;
Chas w Fox, W. NJ.
W. + Wicker, S. W.
J. Fl. Tyuer, J. W.
r. b. Clement, Treasurer,
N. F Pogue, Secretary,
j. b. Binkley, 5, ID.
j. j. Hodge, j. d.
W. W. Pogue, Tyler,
D. N. Riley and W. B. Binkley,
Stewards.
j. w. Hudson, now of WATERFOWL
Teun., called before leaving and
subscribed for the Record Press,
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27
independence County.

1OuIlIy.
Zed Griffith
j. =. Hawkins
j. Il. Morris
NJ. S. Griffin
Dug Nash
A. L..Page
Mont Martin
W. Starkey
Dan James
E. w. Wheeler
c. r. Nichols
j. NJ. Suggs
+. c. Castolo
+. G. Davidson
John Clayton
O. A. Riddle
w. S. Bishop
W, H. Caplinger
s. S. Laster
a. Allen
Will Hines
J. W. Martin
W. W. White
J. H. Rogers
d. c. Kendrick
b. II. Robertson
II. + Cowan
T. n Robertson
+. c. Davidson, Jr
Jim Milan
j. T. Pa gre
=. S. Ford
S. A. Bealer
b. NJ. Cook
L. W. Weatherman
G. b. Kent
7. A. Hackney
Fred Beard
w. l.. Petit
NJ. c. Burrow
r. L. Pridmore
c. c. Wingo
Mark Owen
Will Livingston
w. c. Halliburton
r. A. Pearee
II. c. Hunter
]. a. Nichols
w. O. Moore
d. Dorathy
r. G. Adams
7. H. Henderson
a. II. Harris
J. w. Shirley
c. II. Mccartney
H. W. Dorathy
l. A. Pegg
John Prater
b. f. Trotter
w. w. Anderson
W. II. Blevens
+. l.. Reeves
Stone Grogan
j. p. Hammons
J. w. Phifer
+. II. Pearce
Dell Williams
J. NJ. Calling
l.. S. Arnold
w. f. Wilson, NJ. d.
j. G. Sanders
|. S. Hill
Frank Smotherman
O. K. Cook
William d. Hodges
W. +. Brinkley
r. G. Massey
c. w. Ford
j. ID. Luse
II, NJ Dot,
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27
DENIES PETITION OF VETS
Judge Coffin flakes Ruling at Adj
journed Session of Court

Newport, May 21.-Judge Char
les z. Coffin, presiding in nm adj
journed session of the jackson
Circuit Court today, denied writ
of mandamus sought against the
County Court by A. d. Bailey, II.
G.. Sanders, ct. al, to compel the
lower court to make the plaintiffs
parties to the three-mile prohibi-
ton order, so that they might take
an appeal. The petitioners, A. d.
Bailey and II. G. Sanders, through
their attorneys, then asked the
court to consider their petition to
to give them access to the petitions
and papers of the case, which was
refused by Judge Coffin in sustain
ing the demurrer of the counsel
for prohibitionists.
In the matter of G. West ct al.
praying for an order to prohibit
the sale of liquor within three
miles of the Newport schoolhouse,
A. ID. Bailey and II. G. Sanders,
through their attorneys, appeared
before the County Court again
Saturday morning and asked a
new trial of the case. This motion
for a new trial and the setting
aside of the order was denied by
the county Judge and an appeal
was then prayed. This appeal the
court also refused on the ground
that petitioners were not parties to
the order, but granted them an APP
peal from the order, refusing to
make them parties to the suit.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27

urday night, but the services Sun
day were rained out.
The rainy weather Las retarded
farm work considerably.
When you have anything to
sell try advertising iii the journal.
There will not be any Sunday
school at the Baptist church next
Sunday on account of the singing
convention at Walnut Grove.
Crops in the hill section are
nearly all planted, but the wet
weather has retarded farm work
in the bottoms to great extent.
The Forrest Valley Literary So
ciety at this place is In thriving
condition, and new members are
coming in at every meeting Wes-
ley Crownover is president and
Ora Hobbs secretary. Let's all
get interested.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27
TAKE CARE OF THE TREES

A beautiful tree is not the re-
suit of season s growth, nor ev-
en- life times; century is none
too long to produce it, and for
this reason it should have intelli-
gent care. Many of our country
churches and school houses are To-
Gated in beautiful groves and it is
often distressing to see these mag
nificent tress used commonly as
hitching posts, the bark gnawed
by the restless animals, or Scared
by passing vehicles. Little effort
on the part of the church attend
ants would be required to provide
hitching posts, leaving the trees
uninjured to fulfill their rightful
mission, the adorment of the place
of worship.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27

record does not compare with Gov.
Patterson's. Davis granted about
100 pardons during the six years
he was governor of Arkansas, but
Gov. Patterson has granted 956 in
three years.
During Gov. Donaghey's adj
ministration, not so many pardons
have been granted in Arkansas,
bat even under the present admin
istration, our pardon record does
not compare very faYorably with
that of many of the older and
more populous states. The Jour
nal does not have the figures at
hand as to the exact number of
pardons granted by Gov. Dona-
ghey, but it is safe to say that he
has granted less pardons than any
governor Arkansas has had in fif-
teen years.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
Newport Man Sues Neighbor For
Alternating Wife's Affections

Newport, May 23.-Suit has been
filed in the Jackson Circuit Court
by S. B. Kyle through his attor-
neys, Jones & Mack, against w.
7. Allison for damages in the sum
of $50, 900. The complaint alleges
that the defendant alienated the
affections of his wife, Mrs. Mary
Will Kyle.
The defendant has been away
from Newport for a month or six
weeks. visiting in Northern cities
and is supposed at the present
time to be in Atlantic City. The
trial of the case will probably be
heard at the September term of
court.
The parties to the suit are prom
inent here in business and social
circles, the defendant being the
local manager for the Wooten Cot
ton Company and member of the
last city council. S. B. Kyle was
member of the firm of Kyle &
Roger and came here from Cotton
Plant,
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27
FINE BOTTOM FART FOR SALE

Fine bottom farm of 800 acres,
near Egypt, in Craighead county;
100 acres in cultivation, four
dwellings in fair condition. Land
has been cleared within last seven
years and is fresh, good land and
not subject to overflow. This is a
fine farm, ideal location for stock
farm, and will be sold at bar
gain. For price and terms address
White River Land e Investment
Co.. Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27
Vol. 10, No. Z
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
Unusually Large Vote Shows Peo-
pie are Interested i'm School

The largest vote was polled in
the school election Saturday that
was ever cast in Il school election
in this district, the total vote be-
ing 219. ID. {. Lane and II. Z.
Hawthorne were elected directors
and a seven mill tax was voted, four
for building and three for school
purposes.
The large vote indicates the in
terest taken in the election, which
speaks we'll for our people and the
interest they take in school mat
tiers The school election is really
one of the most important cleo
tlons we have and The Journal is
pleased to see our citizens so deep
ly interested along this line. We
are especially pleased with the re-
suit of the vote on the tax levy.
The people fully appreciate the
necessity of providing literally for
the maintenance of the school, and
voted the maximum levy of seven
mills. This insures sufficient funds
to keep the school up to its pre-
sent high standard, and The Jour-
nal hopes the school board will use
every means at its command to d.
this. The school has attained a re-
putation as one of the best in the
county, and progress and advance
ment should continue to be the
watchword. We can not afford to
take any backward step, but
should heartily join hands, heads
and hearts in the work of advanc-
ing the interest of the school. The
progress and prosperity of ma
ton, state, county, town or
community depends largely upon
the character of its citizenship,
and there is no institution in our
modern civilization that YIELDS so
great an influence upon the char
aeter of our citizenship as the pub.
ie school. 1t therefore behooves
rs as good citizens who are inter-
ested in the welfare of posterity
and the welfare of our country to
lend every assistance possible to
every movement looking to the
betterment of the schools.
The school board is composed of
men who fully appreciate the inn
portance of their position, and
The Journal belives they will at
all times exercise their best judg-
ment in all matters affecting the
welfare of the school.
There was quite lot of good
natured rivalry among friends of
the candidates for directors, but it
was purely a friendly contest in
which no animosity or prejudice
was injected. This is as it should
be, and The Journal is glad that it
is so and that no i'll feelings were
engendered. The losers are as 10y
al to the school as the winners, and
we believe they will sincerely join
The Journal in the wish that the
present board may do more for the
advancement and upbuilding of
the school than any of its prede-
cessors.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27
THE PARDONiNG EVIL
Figures Show Pardoning Power is
Abused in Some States

Since the Cooper pardon in
Tennessee, the Nashville Tennees-
sean has secured some interesting
data as to the use of the pardoning
power in the various states of the
union.
During his three years in office
Gov. Patterson has issued $50
pardons. OF this number, 152
were to convicted murderers; 1913
to illicit liquor sellers; 10 to pis-
toll toters; 124 to convicted thieves
and 402 for miscellaneous crimes,
such as arson, rape, violation of
the age of consent law, forgery,
burglary, etc.
The information furnished by
the Tennessean was secured direct
ly from the governors, secretaries
of state and pardon boards of the
states referred to.
In Michigan in the last ten
years IA pardons, all told, have
been granted, an average of some
thing more than eleven year, but
during the last five years only two
pardons have been granted.
In New York State during the
past ten years 1877 pardons have
been issued, and 200 combinations
granted.
In Maine, according to the sec
rotary of state, the pardoning
board grants few pardons, perhaps
an average of three or four a
year.
During the past ten years there
were 80 pardons granted in Rhode
Island.
Florida has a record of 700 par
dons during the ten years, and
Alabama has 555 pardons and pa
roles during the past five years.
Colorado has granted 179 par
dons in ten years.
During the same period 1872 par
dons and combinations were grant
ed in Nebraska. The present
governor of Nebraska has granted
only seven pardons.
CALIFORNIA; record for the ten
years is IS pardons and 140 COM
mutations.
In ten years the states of New
York, Rhode Island. Colorado,
Nebraska, Maine and Utah have
granted a total of only 695 par
dons, while Tennessee has granted
900 pardons within little more
than three y ears under Patterson's
administration.
Arkansas pardon record during
the Davis administration and the
Pindall administration, is bad
enough, but even Davis pardon
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27
NOTICE

Those who have bought portions
of the old stocklaw fence and have
not settled for same must do SO
Immediately or the Commissioners
will proceed to make another sale
as we must close this matter up
Immediately. Also those who have
not paid their fence tax must do so
at once to avoid further expense.
q. M. Fields,
w. w. MAGNEss, Commissioners
+. G. Hoyt,
If you have anything to sell ad-
yertise it in the Journal.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27
AN ENDORSEMENT
o the Voters of independence County:

To the Voters of independence County:
We the undersigned citizens of Oil Trough and Christian
townships take this method of expressing the of indie
pendence County Endorsement of A. B. Peey candidate
for Sheriff. he having only twenty days to the County
and being almost impossible for him to make close
personally, in short time.
Mr. Policy has been citizen of the other of these
upright business and that he has the ability make
good Sheriff. and strongly recommend him the of
Irdnr dnncnG o11,t,1
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27
HUNTING FORBIDDEN

Notice is hereby given that no
hunting will be permitted on my
farm lying just east of Newark.
X. T. MAGNEss.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27
CORD CHRONICLES

Rev. Thompson filled his regu-
lar appointment at Hopewell Sat
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27

w. F. Jones
k. Hutchinson
L. f. Cook
J. Z. Duncan
c. w. Webb
A. w .Winett=
J. J. Grauer
W. Smotherman
j. A. Da wilson
+. {. Nichols
A. Brownlow
w K. Hill
j. +. EriZZell
George Foster
j. [. Hill
N, E. Finley
J, NJ. Fisher
q. r. La ster
n. H. George
J. W. Corbit
A. Floyd
Hiram Harper
Gleve Smith
J. A. Robertson
a. d. Taylor
B. f Gowan
Claud Clayton
]. H. Kent
Rupert Leonard
T. !. " a llace=
a. Pate
j. G. Starnes
W. .Da Wis
Y. Ada wilson
James Davidson
ID. G. Diekerson
b. f. Pridmore
J. S. Paisley
NJ F Bruce
S. Z. Durham
Ed O'Guinn
j. II. Frank
Will Burrow
H. 7. Hawkins
j. L. Outlaw
j. +. Webb
q. d. Reeves
r. w. Hulsey
w. j. Caldwell
r. p. Calling
b. O. Trotter
a. NJ. Plaster
II. f. Beard
G.. w. Morgan
w. II. Kent
.. Fisher
A. f. Byrd
j. r. w heeler
f. {. Palmer
c. E. Aankins
Ii. Ellison
l.. A. Parsons
j. NJ. Pennington
b.. T. Cook
F. NJ. Bry ant, NJ. d.
Byron Lacy
W. a. Keyton
w. NJ. Ahart
A. j. Alton
Allie Busby
b. p. Crutcher
J. NJ. Stephens
ID. b. Cook
Dat MeVay
Ollie Sanders
$. NJ. Massey
{. S. Batson
Virgil L. Long
w. w. Batson
NJ. Hackney
The Newark journal., 1910-05-27

lllu lltdt lle Has the
rongly recommend /
T. J Pollard
John Welsh
j. NJ. Chandler
J. c. Duncan
w. w. Long
S. NJ. Pickens
]. W. Adams
H. w. Davis
George Johnson
j. p. Williams
u. II. Broadwaters
S. L. Brownlow
Henry W alker
J. Davidson
Henry Terry
W. II, Hall
Kellie Crabtree
W. A. Nash
W. Il. Hunter
A. {. Hines
John Seymore
II. j. Harper
B. f. Pollard
J. ID. Sellers
R.Taylor
III. Hippo
j. N. Robertson
G. C.. Davidson
W. s. Leonard
Jasper Shirley
Willis Pate
T. N. Ahart
Henry Blevens
J. A. Absolute
T. b. Weatherman
J. T. Taylor
Z. +. Osborne
NJ. A. Davidson
John Flippo
{. E. Stuart
O. f. Pearce
J. b. Billiard
Ed Hawkins
Lee White
j. T. Halliburton
w. A. Halliburton
@. w. Meacham
Il. Il. Reeves
r. NJ. Davidson
w. l.. Davidson
a. Shirley
w. A. Mayhue
q. @. Grauer
S. n. Churchwell
c. G. Bruce
J. II. McGlothlin
J. {. White
Y. J. Woodson
A. ]. Shirley
c. S. Ellis, NJ. ID.
f. E. Clark
w. E. Chambliss
John Clark
[. G. Hill
Albert McFarlin
j. S. Ham
L. /. DuSk
G. w. White
7. J. Cochran
John Qualls
@. A. Sisk
4. 4. Shipp
]. l.. Alton
J. w. Lusk
Fred Billiard
Charley Alley
L. w. Cook
Oscar Smotherman
W. Il. Batson
L. d. Covers
j. A. Bi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
THE HOUSE BREAKER
By Dan Sayre Groesbeck

gain him entrance into the
homes of the best society.
Squatty Mcpherson was
a porch worker, and wher
he sized up his compan-
ION the presence OF the
better man sunk into him
and had its effect. -" All right,
boss" said he, III openher
up, and you do the fine
work; but we split de swag,
seer You may be de candy
kid an all dat; but | amt
goin ter nurse along a lay
like dis an be double crossed
by nobody, not even a fancy
guy like youse! See's"
My good fellow" whis-
pered his companion. you
are getting excited. Be more
careful; here comes the Off
Ger again. Duckl"
This time the officer
stopped and carefully sur
veyed the scene. peering
sharply down the dark side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
WEARY WRAGGLEs' MEDITATION

+ ! had Pierpont Morgan's income,
Wouldn't dat be mighty fine,
What'd | 10 wild it, wonder9
Wonder what he'd do wild mine'
-A110H II dterWan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
WALDO

Waldo, o., Dec. 29-Meetings are in
progress at the NJ. r.. church this
week in charge of the pastor Rev.
George Parkin. assisted by Messrs
Paul Coleman of Dayton, Charles
Clark of Toledo and Edwin Clark of
Mt. Perry students from o. w. U.
who assist in speaking and singing.
Quite n good interest is manifest.
Mrs. Walter Schaaf entertained the
members of the NJ. +. Aid society
at her home north Of town Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Wilhelm and two
children of Marion are guests this
week Of Mr. and Mrs. John Ebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Meyer, Misses
Zelda and Alma Meyer and Harlos
Meyer are spending the holiday week
as guests of Loudenvile friends.
William Bensley visited over Christ
mas with Marion friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Retterer and
family of Marion were guests over
Sunday Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris and
Miss Lulu Morris spent Christmas
with Marion friends.
Eliza Smith Of Marion spent Christ
mas at the home Of his parents.
Misses Marie Graham and Clara
Benzler and Lowell Gompf and Fred
Smith, students in Delaware High
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
vANDAlS
THREW men
Out of Work by Putting
Emery Dust in Bearings
Of Engine.
Rv limited Press wire.


Canal, Dover. o., Dec. 29.---Vandals
who threw 25O men out of work by
putting emery dust in the bearings
Of the big engine at the Dover Man
ufacturing company are being sought
today by Tuscarawas county officials,
aided by employees Of the works.
The lives of all the employees were
mperled by the vandal, who, in ad-
dition to tampering with the engine,
drew the water from the boiler, thus
making a big explosion liable. The
conditions were discovered yester-
day. shortly before the time for start
ing the factory. and all of the en-
ployes were sent home.
The authorities hold two theories
as TO the motive for the vandalism.
The first Is that some discharged
employe took this method of revenge,
the second, that wet sympathizers did
II out of spit toward Charles II. John
son, president and manager, and l. O.
Haug, superintendent Of the company
both active drys. Feeling between the
wet and dry factions here is very bit
ter.
After the plant was closed, blood
hounds were brought from New Com
erstown. They took up a trail In the
boiler room, but followed IT only a
short distance. as the thaw and rain
had obllterated it. Then all the men
were called back to the mill. and
walked past the dogs in single file, but
the hounds made no move toward any
of them.
The emery dust was put into the
oil cups on the engine in such a way
that 1t would work quickly into the
bearings. running them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
Forced Out of the Air.

Etampes. France, Dec. 29.-After
flying two hours and half today in
an attempt to win the Michelin prize
for distance. Henri Farman was
forced to alight owing to the fact that
rain falling on the planes OF his ma
chine turned to ice and the craft be-
came overweighted. Farman weigh
ed his biplane after alighting and
found 1t had accumulated 1876 pounds
of ice.
AS there are only two more days In
which to compete for the Michelin
prize Farman will probably try again
tomorrow. He Is ambitious to beat
both the duration and distance rec
ords OF Legagneux, which are respec-
lively six hours and one minute and
1905 miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
Wants to Help some One.

For thirty years ]. f. Boyer, of Fer
tile, Mo-, needed help and couldn't
find it. That's why he wants to help
some one now. Suffering so long him
self he feels for all distress from
Backache, Nervousness, Loss OF
Appetite, Lassitude and Kidney dis
orders. He knows that Electric Bit
ters work wonders for such troub-
les. "Five bottles" he writes, wholly
cured me and now I am well and
hearty" It's also positively guaran-
teed for Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia,
Blood Disorders, Female Complaints
and Maalria. Try them. soc at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
Innser VIII Try Il.

Paris, Dec. 29-Despite yesterday ;
aeroplane tragedy, in which Alexan-
DIRE Laffon and the Marquis Mario
paula were killed at the outset OF
their attempted flight to Brussels
and return. Lanser. Belgian aviator
and Panier, passenger, set out TO-
day in a biplane from Issy to fly 10
the Belgian capital and return. They
were entered In the Aero clup's
$40, 900 competition for the swiftes'
two passenger round trip flight De-
tween Paris and Brussels.
The men got a splendid start, De-
spite the fact that It was raining
slightly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
OBED WINGATE Is
THE MISSING MAN

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 29--After hav-
ing Investigated as the supposed body
Of at least seventy-five different men
in northern Ohio and Michigan and
Indiana the murdered man whose dis
membered body was found in High
land park Sunday has been Identified
as that Of Obed Wingate a well-to-
do contractor of Big Prarie, Michi-
gan.
A nurse who had nursed him
through an illness gave the police
this clue through a published picture
of the corpse, and afterward
thoroughly established the identity.
The last Wingate had been heard
OF alive by relatives, he was walking
the streets of Big Prairie with $4,000
i'm his pocket. The police say he was
murdered for his money and the
body shipped to Detroit in n box car
and dumped in Highland park.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
VIII Investigate.

Portsmouth, o., Dec. 29.--Omicers
left this morning efor Mud Lick, al
the head of Rocky Ford, eighteen mil
es from this city, to investigate the
supposed murder of Mino rand Oliver
Platt. bachelor brothers, whose char
red bodies were found In the smould
ering ruins of their home.
The bodies were found by James
Browniield and John Piatt. Jr., broth
ers of the dead men, who lived some
miles away, but went to investigate q
fire they thought had occurred the
night before.
The dead men were considered good
citizens and were known to have had
considerable money derived from to-
bacco raising.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29

The management OF the sun an
nounces another fine holiday bill for
the last half of the week, opening at
matinee today. headed by the grea'
juvenile singers and dancers, Chester
and Grace, little team with bii
act. Another feature is Wagner ant
Diggs, comedy sketch artists. present
ing Jealousy" introducing high class
numbers and That Singing
Dog" George always in trouble) and
Anneta always talking) Others will
be J. Mills, character change come
dian; John Mangles, the boy with the
educated hoops. New motion pictures
will close one of the best all-feature
bills OF the season.