davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20
A SPLENDID
BOOST FOR
THE PAPER
EDITORS OF THE SEATTLE STAR
GETS INTO THE LIMELIGHT BY
BEING JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
OF CoURT---"CLAM DIGGERS"
INDIGNANT.

UNITED PRESS IEA3bD WIkb.l .
Seattle, WASH, Dec. 2O.l-With
protests still pouring into the Star
office over the sentencing of two Of
its editors to Jail for criticlsing the
courts for using the Injunction
against street car patrons, the domi-
nant note today IS: Garry the fight
into the legislaturS."
From members of the newly-elect-
ed assembly and many private citi-
zens come suggestions about new
laws which shall establish the COM
plete freedom OF the press, and shall
lift the powers OF the courts to issue
injunctions.
One bill is being drawn which
shall nullify the present law of con-
structive contemplated is, con-
tempt outside the court room. An
other, In which labor unions are in
terested. is a new Injunction law
which shall forbid the use Of the in
junction and restraining order with
out hearing both sides.
Other suggestions are for modi-
fication of the contempt law to pro-
vide for jury trials. Still another is
that no Judge be permitted to try his
own contempt case. Whatever the
final form Of the law, It is certain to
be big feature OF the January ses-
sion.
Still another bill, already drawn up
by Representative Campbell, Of Ev-
erett, would clinch for the people
any law secured in the legislature
by taking from the courts the right
to declare them unconstitutional.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20
ABOLISH SUCH cRUEIrIEs.

execution the Oregon State Prison ought to damn
this the practice of capital punishment by hang
ing.
The victim short stout rather heavy
his head nearly torn off in the execution of justice
clear around exposing the muscles and
veins the mans head had to be put in place the co
fin.
purted all the scao and the sight was one
that got of the most hardened present
of hanging for the death penalty is that be-
ing abolished in civilized states but eectrocuon is not
better.
There are burnngs and ortures inflicted by that that
civilized human being wants to and barbarans
turn from it in horror
oggng been done with in Oregon why not take
STEP and do with such horrible practices be-
heading
That is what hanging amounts to- and bill should be ni
tated submit the indecent practice of necbreang
uar vote
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know Newbro's
Herpicide, the Better They
Like IL.

The more Il becomes known. tho
better Il is liked. One bottle sells
two. and those two sell four. New
bros Herpioide Is what we are talk
ing about IL cleans the scalp OF all
dandruf. and destroying the cause.
little germ or parasite. prevents
the return of dandruff. AS a hair
dressing It is delightful, It ought %
be fpund on every toilet table, II
stops falling hair, and prevents
badness. II should be used occa-
sionally. as a preventive to protect
the. scalp from new invasion OF the
dandrufr microbe. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 1oc in stamps for
sample TO The Herpicide Co, De-
trolt, Mich. One dollar bottle guar
anteed. J. @. Perry. Special Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20
A Dreadful Wound.

From a knife. gun. tin can. rusty
nail, fireworks, or OF any other ma
ture. demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison or gangrene. It's
the quickest. suresf healer for all
such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils. Sores. Skin Eruptions. Ecze-
ma. Chapped Hands, corns or Piles.
as cents at J. @. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20

The greatest danger from infiu-
enza is of its resulting in pneu-
monla. This can be obviated by us
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as II not only cures influenza, but
counteracts any tendency of the d.
sease towards pneumonia. Sold by
j. c. Perry Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20

A sprained ankle win usually
disable the injured person for three
or four weeks. This is due to lack
OF proper treatment. When Cham
beriain's Liniment is applied cure
may be effected in three or four
days. This liniment is one of the
best and most remarkable prepara-
tions In use. Sold by all dealers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20
Maryelous Discoveries.

mark the wonderful progress OF the
age. Air flights on heavy machines
kilograms without wires, terrible
war inventions to kill men, and that
wonder of wonders-Dr. Kings New
Disoovery-to save life when threat
ened by coughs, colds. lagrippe.
asthma. Group, bronchitis, hemor-
rhages, hay fever and whooping
cough or lung trouble. For all
bronchial affections 1t has no equal.
1t relieves instantly. It's the surest
cure. James M. Black of Ashville.
N. O., r. r. No. 4. writes 1t cured
him of an obstinate cough after all
other remedies failed Fifty cents
and 800. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20

Plans for laying of a direct cable
from Seattle to Cordova, Alaska,
are being considered by Secretary of
War Dickinson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20

The frost is now fitting the roll to
do good work next season; the uller
should be fitting his mind to best
supplement the work OF the frost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm

WITVI WUII0T n VIIIUI
II cleanses, soothes.
heals aud protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold In the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
rnaia and Small. Fn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20
CATARRH

Taste and Smell. Fun size SO cts at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form. 70 cents.
Ely brothers. 90 Warren Street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20

Attend farmers Institutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-20

I2-7-1st
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
A. B. TINSLEY PASSES To
HIS REWARD.
After Weeks OF SuIieTlOg--lOved
And Respected BY All who
Knew Him.
INTERNENT Ar KUTTAWA LAST
FRIDAY.

On last Thursday morning
March 18th at 1890 O'Clock the
soul of A. B. Tinsley passed into
Eternity. Several hours before
his death his faithful wife and
the loyal friends who had been
watching for the end for so long,
discovered that he was quietly
sinking to rest and when his life
went out into the great beyond
it was as if he had fallen asleep.
Mr.. Tinsley was stricken with
paralysis five years ago, since
which time he had considered
himself a great burden on his
wife and friends and while at
times he was able to be about his
business he never rallied and as
the repeated strokes would come
he gradually grew worse until
during his last few week of suf-
fering the pain threw him into
convulsion at times which seemed
to impair his mind.
He was prominent in the busi-
ness world and among business
men, having at one time owned
the noted mines at Mayfield and
associated with Mr.. S. w. Cooley
in mineral mines here and else
where. Among his holdings now
is 1000 acres of valuable land
near Yelville, Arkansas. In his
prime he was one among the
best and most influential business
men and by them looked up to
and respected.
Deceased was 81 years old at
the time of his death and was a
member of the Elk and |. o. 0.
F. organizations. He had been
reared in Indiana until manhood,
when he located first in Paducah
then Kuttawa and subuquently
Marion where he made one OF
our best citizen. The remains
were shipped to Kuttawa on Fri
day where the last tribute was
paid his memory by Rev. Thomp-
son of the Presbyterian church.
He leaves wife and three child.
ren who have the sympathy OF
the citizens of Marion in their
deep grief.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
BASE BALL.

AS the birds begin to chin, the
base ball fans begin to realize
that something will take place
at our park soon. Our friend
Mr.. P. S. Maxwell has been busy
setting out trees and getting
every thing in shape for another
years work and pleasure without
base ball our town would practi-
cally be without any life, so we
must rally to the sause and have
the best nine in Western Ken
lucky with Cooperrider and Cos
sage in the box all other teams
would look very small to us
indeed.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
fpwOrlh League Program.

Sunday, March q. 1910.
Subject Resurrection and
Life"
Leader Miss Mary Gilbert.
Assistant Miss Velda Hicklin.
Opening Song.
Prayer.
Scripture Lesson Rom. 6-8-
II: Col. 3-1-4.
Reference.
Song.
Discussion of subject by leaders
Bible Symposium.
Quartette Nellie Sutherland.
Bernice Driskill, Freda Pickens
and Gustava Hayes.
Illustrations byRaymond Olive.
Song.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
CIRCUIT COURT CONVENED
LAST MONDAY
Judge GOrd0n'S Instructions 10 GrdGd
Jury We're Brief and 10 ihG
Point.
REARIN CASE CONTINUED BY COMMON.
WEALTH.

Circuit Court convened here
Monday with Judge J. F. Gordon
presiding.
Monday was spent in OrganiZ-
ing the grand and petit jurors.
Judge Gordon's instructions to
the grand jury was brief but
pointed. 1t was of a few words
and yet covered all the ground.
No cases of Importance have
been tried and are not likely to
be.
Commonwealth against Jas.
Herrin was continued by the
Commonwealth.
Same against w. E. Smith for
forgery was dismissed.
Quite an array of the most
prominent council in the state
was in evidence here the first and
second days of court from all
over the First and Second Con-
gressional District.
The grand and petit juries as
empaneled are as follows:
H. V. Stone, H. c. Rice, w.
R. Thomas, J. L. Woodside, J.
H. Guess, H. A. Haynes, }, A,
Hill, w. H. Swansey, T. A Harp
ending. Jasper Mcdowell J, U.
G, Cleghon, S. j, Humphreys,
H K. Woods, Lewis James. J, B.
Stephenson. Gus Taylor, Thos.
Hardin, J. H. Robson, A. j,
Duvall, M, Gopher. J. c, Bour-
land, w, H. Ordway, Geo. J. Ba-
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
J. B. Young Of Mexico was in
Marion Monday.

A. :. Threlkold Of Fredonia,
was in Marion Monday.
jess Gray Of Salem went to
HopMasyi'Ie Sunday.
J. Y. Hayden Of Salem went
to Dawson sunday.
Jas. Woodail. who has been
visiting his father at Piney. re-
turned 20 Washington Tuesday.
Dir. ". II. Nunn, Of Henshaw.
one OF tie Most prominent ply
sicians Of Union county, visited
his brother. K. |. Num- Sunday.
Albert Lamb an erstwhile citi-
zens of Marion, now a prominent
Touring mill man of Clay, Wis
tied here Sunday.
FOR SALE-Eggs from R. c.
Rhode Island Redstat S1.00 for
Is. DR.. T. A. FRAZER.
Marion, KY.
St. Patlick's day dawned
beautiful and bright and notice
able among those observing it
were Mike Kierce, one of the
best known and most popular
conductors known, Ed Dyer his
popular brakeman, Agent W. l..
Venner and his estimable wife,
Miss nellie Walker and N. E.
Gaines. The farmer were the
Shamrock while the last two
wore green carnations.
FOR SALE-Eggs from R. c.
Rhode Island Reds at 81 90 for
15. CR. T. A. FRAZER.
Marion. Ky.
Mrs. Ed Perry and babe of
Blackford, ore guests of P. H.
Deboe.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire through the columns
of the Record-Press to try. as
best we can, to express our
thanks to the vast number of
friends of our dear husband and
father for their help and
sympathy in this the darkest
hour of our lives. We want to
thank you for the high tribute
you paid his memory, you made
us feel that we were not alone in
our grief. That while our hearts
were all but broken and our
heads bowed in sorrow, great
tears of love for him and
sympathy for us were falling
thick and fast from hundreds of
eyes. And this recognition Of
the great love you bore him and
the high tribute you paid his
memory utterly disqualifies us for
thanking you as you so richly
deserve. But this token of your
love and esteem for him has made
the sun to shine brighter in our
home. so suddenly deprived of a
husbands tender care and a
fathers blessing and through our
tears we again beg to thanks you
over again for all you have done
to tighten our burden. May God
shower his richest blessings upon
all of you in this life and ulti-
mately reward you with a home
in Heaven.
To those who contributed such
beautiful floral offerings we feel
deeply grateful. They were
lovely and spoke palmer than
words, the words of consolation
they were meant to convey. We
also want to thank Bro. Miller
and others of our friends for
their many words of comfort and
for the high tribute his know
ledge of the life of our dear de-
parted prompted him to utter.
All of these friends together with
all they have said and done, make
us to know God is a present help
in time of trouble.
Now with a love that will last
into Eternity we are
Yours very truly,
Mrs. J. O. DIXON,
MIRA DIXON,
GALEN DIXON.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
NOTICE TO TOBACCO GROWERS.

We will begin receiving tobacco
again Monday March 2Sth. Do
not get in hurry to deliver
your tobacco and sprinkle it in
order to do SO. We are here to
serve your interests. but if you
want only disregard the terms
Of our contract we are poWerles
to help you.
K. +. WHEELER.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
GOOD CITIZEN SUDDENLY
CALLED.
DR.. J. 0. lliX0n Dies o! Heart Failure
.-.One Of kGnluCKy'S most Prom.
inGnt PhySlCianS.
NUMBERED HIS FRIENDS ~ HIS AC-
QUAINTANCES.

On last w eVneSudN AFTERNOON,
March 16, at about 1870 O'Clock
the great and noble heart of DR..
J. o. Dixon ceased to beat and
his soul took its flight for Eter-
nifty. The news of his sudden
death was such shock to the
people here, who We're all his
friends, that they could but stare
in horror at the thought that one
so loved and that but a half hour
previous had made a visit to one
of his patients, could now be
dead. But it was only too true
and today the people of Marion
and Crittenden county mourn for
one of the purest and best men
they have known.
He had Just started home a
few minutes before his death,
presumably with the knowledge
that God had called on him to
surrender his great life and hav-
ing desire to die at home by the
side of his faithful wife, where
he could look into the faces of
those he loved as only a noble
husband and father can love,
doubtless he prayed for this,
and if he did God granted it for
his soul never took its flight
until he entered his home, ex-
claiming to his wife that he was
dying and with her tender help
lay down on his bed as the last
breath left him.
DR.. ]. o. Dixon was born in
Dixon, Jan. 26, 1861 and was
consequently in his ffieth year.
On June 20, 1889 he was married
to Miss May Croft of Tolu, Crit
tenden county, who with their
two children Galen and Mira
survive him. Deceased was a
brother to Hon. Sam V. Dixon of
Henderson, the present common
wealths attorney for that district.
After marriage he moved to
Tolu, where he continued the
practice Of his profession he had
entered on since he was 20 years
old, subsequently moving to
Marion on account of the advant-
.ages of the schools.
1t is said of DR.. Dixon by his
friends that he was one of the
greatest benefactors to Critten-
den county in consequence of his
introducing blooded stock into
the county creating a desire upon
the part of his neighbors to do
the same whereby old Crittenden
is now the peer of any of the
Western Kentucky counties in
this line. By honest methods
and the fact that he was every
body's friend. he was able to
leave to his widow and his two
children as rich landed property
as can be found in the county
and a beautiful home in Marion.
The beautiful tribute paid his
memory by Rev. M. E. Miller
and the many hundreds of his
friends at the Baptist church on
Thursday evening March II, was
undisputable evidence of the
high esteem in which he was
held by the people.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Baptist church by
Rev. M. E. Miller, his pastor, in
the presence of the largest as
sembly of sorrowing friends ever
gathered at Marion. His pail
{. bearers selected among his most
intimate friends were w. B.
Yandell, T. j. Yandell, Geo. M.
Crider, DR.. Geo. Stone, j. B.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24

Hon. J. F. Portor, the honored
Representative of Webster coun-
ty, returned from Frankfort
Friday.
FOR SALE-Eggs from R. C..
Rhode Island Reds at $1.00 for
Is. TR, T. A. FRAZER,
Marion, KY.
J. l.. Hunt, of Piney, was in
Marion Saturday.
Miss Clara Hammack visited
relatives at Sullivan Sunday.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24

Col. A. Mclean Moffat and
Col. Thos. Woody of Frankfort,
were here last week for the pur-
pose of inspecting Company X"
and taking a survey Of their
property. They are both splen-
did gentlemen, and left well
pleased with her good citi-
zens and best of all, with the
good record gained by Company
*" under Lieut.. Haynes and
Capt Henderson.
G. w. C ruce. one of the most
prominent farmers of the county
was here Monday, andEreminded
us of the fact that we published
the sale of fine mare he sold
recently at $225.OO when the
price was IS25O.OO. Mr.. Cruce
bOu ght fine mule for 1925. 90.
Ed DOwell of Tolu, attended
the funeral of DR.. j. o. Dixon
Thursday.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
FOR SALE

Two good work horses, two
colts, a lot of stock, hogs, a lot
of corn. good wagon and farm
impliments. Call at once.
/. :. HARD,
Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24

Hubbard, Levi Cook, Tom Nc
Connell, Hon. Jpo w. Blue, j..
H. Orme and II. X. Woods.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
ker, ThOs A EnOch.

Grand Jury--W. K, Babb, T. J
Mckinney, }, c. Stephenson.
Thos 2, Hard, T n. Bracy II.
/. Ihrelkeld, w. n, Rochester,
p, Gilbert, j, F, Conger, s, A,
Wheeler, J. R. Gass. w. II Big
ham.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24

Henry Hammack, Tom Clifton,
w. J. Hardesty and Will Station
four of popular drummers left
Monday morning for their regu-
lar trips.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
FOR SALT.

A good young four year old horse
For further information come see hin
or address Q. NJ. Conyer,
At C,iticnden Hotel. Marion, X
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-24
WAN TED.

To buy a small farm well i'm
proved and in a good locality.
priced reasonable for cash.
Apply to Post Office box 37l.
mch. 17-2t. Marion, KY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-21
ORDERED TO REPORT.
PhiladeIph Strikers are Assured Of
Fair Treatment.

Philadelphia. April 20.-All the mo-
tormen and conductors who have been
on strike were ordered tonight by their
representatives in the local carmen
strike to report for work tomorrow
morning at TIE car barns of the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit Co. This action
was decided upon at the meeting OF
the local committee at which National
Organizer Pratt urged that this course
be pursued The leaders of the carmen
say that they had received satisfactory
assurances that the men would receive
fair treatment by the companv and
that those strikers who had surfcn-
dcred their badges would be taken
back with the others.
The total number of deaths caused
by trolley cars since the strike was
declared two months ago, was increas-
ed to 81 today, when Anneta Verna.
aged five years. was crushed to death
by a car in front of her home in the
southern section of the city. Her moth =
er witnessed the accident and physi-
clans fear she may lose her reason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-21
BRYAN SEEMS SATISFIED.
The Failure to Reach Presidency Has
Its Compensations.

Chicago. April 20.-William }. Bry-
an, in q speech before the Chicago
Newspaper Club. tonight declared tllat
his not having been elected President
had it's compensations. Il am very
lucky man in many ways" said Mr.
BRYAN. "Outside Of a particular line, /
am lucky in all ways; and am not
sure 7 am not lucky in even that re-
spect. called uDon President Taft
Yesterday and we had pleasant chat:
and I am satisfied that ! am enjoying
life fully as much as he is. He con-
graduated me on the opportunity |
had of visiting South America, and |
asked him if he had ever read Emer-
sons essay on Compensation and he
said he had and he was greatly inter
ested in IL. Well. then told him that
as one of the compensations for not
having been elected President / had
the opportunity of visiting South
America, while he was denied that op-
portunity.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-21
THREE OF CREW LOST.
Arthur Torrey Of Rockland One OF
Men Swept from Gibson.

st. John n B., April reporting the
loss of three of her crew, her jibboom,
foremast and main topmast gone, the
three-masted schooner Arthur ii. Gibson
Captain Howard. bound from New York
to this port, was toWed INTO the harDor
tonight by two tugs.
The men lost were Arthur Torrey, aged
1S. from RockIand. Me, who joined the
schooner in New York only a few days
ago: Claude Shaffner, aged 80. unmar-
ried. of Annapolis n. s.. James Collier.
aged y, unmarried, of st. Johns. N. +.
All were able seamen. When off Negro
Point. soon after O'Clock Tuesday even
ing. the schooner ran into heavy squalls.
Captain Howard gave orders to shorten
sail and Torrey. Shaffner and Collier
were sent out on the jibboom to fire the
flying jib. They had barely reached the
jibboom which squall struck the vessei
with terrific force. carrying away both
fore and main topmasts. The sea was
running very high and 1t was Impossible
to do anythiBg to save the sailors, Who'
entangled in the wreckage, were dashed
about in the waves. Captain Howard on
the quarter deck, heard one man cry out
as he was carried astern. The mate, VINO
was directing the men from the bow, had
narrow escape. The vessel was soon
brought head to wind and anchored.
Today the Eastern Cos. steamer Gov
ernor Cobb passed her and reported to
her agents in st. John. Tugs were sent
down and the vessel towed here.
Captain Howard said tonight that Tor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The French Aviator Roger Somner
accomplished a remarkable feat WeGnes-
day at Charlevlle, France, which estah-
fishes Il new worlds record for aero
plane. He made a flight of five minutes
across country with four passengers.
decree granting divorce to Mrs
Nettie F. Shaw. daughter of III. Fisher
Elidridge of Portsouth. N. H., from For
mer State Senator james r. Shaw of
Manchester. Mass. was entered iii the
Essex superior court at Salem. Mass.
Wednesday at the close of a three hours
hearing. Mrs. Shaw retains the custody
of her son.
The So-called Bar and Bottle bill,
which prohibits the sale of liquor in
bottles by holders of first class licenses,
passed it's final stage in the Massachu-
setts House Wednesday, but as re-
consideration was moved, the bill was
delayed d day in going to the Senate
for similar action. AS the measure
takes effect upon its passage and all
licenses must be granted before May
every days delay is SO much gained
by its opponents.
Two men, John Kelly and William
Thurston, are in the naval hospital at
Washington with their right legs broken
as a result of an accident that occurred
aboard the naval yacht Mayfower when
a cable that was being used in hosting
coal aboard the vessel snapped. Sixteen
members of the crew, including Kelly
and Thurston, received injuries from the
recoil of the cable. Only the two men
named, who We're firemen aboard the
Mayfiower, sustained hurts that were Sc
riouS.
A full pardon was granted Wednes-
day 20 Former Attorney James II.
Cassidy of Boston, who was paroled
last November after serving half q
sentence at the House of Correction
for fraud against the city of Boston.
Cassidy was implicated in the fraud
ulent purchase by Former President
of the Council Mccullough of set of
Jaw books and both were sent to Deer
Island. He was paroled by District At
tornev Hill just before the November
election
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-21
John II. Cross.

John II. Cross died in the hospital
here Tuesday night, the cause being,
insufficiency mitral valve of heart. Mr..
Cross was born in London, Eng, about
"a years ago, and came to this coun-
try when a lad He enlisted i'll Co. K,
9Th Me. Inf, from Alexander. Me-, at
the outbreak of war, and was discharg-
cd at Camp Griffin, Nov. %. 1861. He
again enlisted in the Sd Mounted Bat.
Me- Art. at Danforth, Me, Jan. 2. 1864
and was finally mustered out at Au-
gusta, June H. 1865 He was admitted
to this Branch from Danforth, May 8,
1884. He worked as farmer. He
never married and no relatives are
living.