davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08
QUAIL HUNTERS FINED

A couple of young fellows
were picked up Wednesday and
brought to our town for assess
ment of fines for hunting and
killing quail on the premises of
Joseph Mason. Mr.. Mason says
he does not hunt them himself
neither does he intend anyone
else shall on his farm for he be-
lieves every farmer should pro-
tect this bird. Hardin Era,
Cave-In-Rock, Ill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08

During the nitrate year end
ing June 80 the Chilean fields
produced 2,26O,O0O tons of nj
trate, an increase of 40. 600
tons over 10000. Of this
amount the United States con-
sumed 100, 600 tons, and the
American market now ranges at
about $42 a ton, a drop of -
from last year. The production
in Chile is now uninfuenced BY
q combine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08
In MEMORY

Of Frank Taylor Ramsey the
following lines were written on
the death of little Frank Taylor
Ramsey who departed this life
Oct. 20, 1910. Aged 20 months,
and was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. T. Ramsey.
We miss him much throughout
this life
This child so fair and bright,
He was mothe's boy and moth
er's love
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08
FAIR WARNING

Several thousand dollars are
due us on subscriptions and in
order to get our books straight
will turn them over to our attOrn-
ey Jan. LIST. All that are past
due. No exceptions.
The Crittenden Record-Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08
national union
PLANNED BY
FARMERS.
Organizing in Effort To Secure
Justice To All---Apply
Golden Rule.

A silent revolution is under
way on millions of farms in the
South, the Middle, West and the
Pacific coast.
Literally, millions of farmers
somewhere between two and
three millions are enrolled in
the various state and county
branches of the Farmers Educa-
tiOnal and cooperative Union of
Amarica.
1t has not been easy to obtain
exact information concerning the
movement because it's leaders
have not sought publicity and its
workings have been confined to
a single class of citizenship,
widely scattered and mostly re-
mote from ordinary news sources
But it is a big movement-big in
numbers. big in the scope of its
commercial operations, and very
big, indeed, in it's social and
economic significance.
Does it mean anything in poll
tics? Not if its leaders and best
friends can help it. Politicians
have made desperate efforts to
capture it, but thus far without
slightest encouragement.
Better farms, better living,
better homes, better education
for the children-this is what
the farmers are driving at.
First of all, and with the aid
DR.. S. A. Knapp, chief of ex-
pertinent stations in the depart
ment of agriculture, they aimed
to abolish the evil of the single
crop and to teach every farmer
to be independent on his own
land.
Live at home and eat at the
same place" is one their slogans.
The North Carolina union went
so far at it's last meeting as to
adopt a rule to this effect: Raise
your food supplies or be expelled
from the union"
This is pretty drastic, but the
farmers are determined to get
rid of the policy that has kept
them or-the policy of selling
all they produced at heavy cost
of transportation and commits
sions, and buying all they con-
sumed at similar cost.
The essence of the movement
is co-operative--co-operative with
the agricultural department in
learning new methods of scienti.
fic and intensive cultivation; co.
operative with each other in sell.
ing products and purchasing sup.
plies; cooperation of county un.
ions in state organizations, anC
of state organizations in a great
general body.
The success achieved up to thi:
time is remarkable.
Alabama has reduced the cost
while raising the standard, Of
living for her farmers by pur
chasing fertilizers, flour, dry
goods and implements direc
from the manufacturers. Sht
has more than 100 warehouse
that cost in the aggregate owe,
$40O, 600.
Arkansas has SO cotton ware
houses, about the same number
of gins and cottonseed houses
1000 10000 5000
10 PURPOSES OF THE NAT
0 To secure equity, establish j
10 Rule.
0 To discourage the credit and I
10 To assist our members in buy
IN To oducato tho oUric,I1t,, y.o1 ole
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08


managed by her farmers. She
also has large timber interests
and a number of banks owned in
the same way.
California has a Farmers IN
ion with a capital of $3.50, 600,
held exclusively by it's members,
which acts as buying and selling
head for IA local associations in
Santa Clara and San Joaquin
valleys. The local associations
own warehouses and fruit pack
ing plants. The movement in
this state is not yet two years
old, but is spreading rapidly.
Colorado has twelve aSsocia-
tons with a total authorized cap
ital of 81, 4SS, 600. They operate
three coal mines, two creameries
pickle factory and a broom
factory. The farmers have re-
Gently opened their first cooper
ative bank at Rifle, with deposits
of $4,000.
Georgia has taught her farm
ers to buy their flour in train
loads, and to save hundreds of
thousands Of dollars in purchas
ing fertilizers at wholesale. Her
farmers own six hundred acres
of phosphate land, an nipple
ment factory and 134 warehouses
1t is cheering to note that all the
Georgia enterprises are out of
debt and in possession of COM
Portable surplus.
Illinois is saving her people an
average Of % per cent on all
they purchase. One local union
with only $40 capital, handled
81, 900 worth of poultry and eggs
last year, giving its members a
profit of 40 per cent over prevail
ing prices.
Indiana is supplying its men,
bers with implements and staple
articles and selling their crops
and live stock to great advantage
Kansas by the same method,
has increased the price of
wheat 7 cents per bushel for the
producer, while reducing the
cost of flour 80 cents per barrel.
They are handling everything
the farmer has for sale and sup
plying all staple articles he uses.
They are buying Irvine direct
from the state and have reduced
the cost from Is to 81 cents.
Missouri has increased the
price of wheat and reduced the
cost of Irvine and wheat sacks,
as we'll as secured numerous 9TH
err advantages.
North Carolina has effected a
saving of So to S. ton on fer
tilizer; Oklahoma has several
flour mills owned by the farmers
Tennessee, numerous factories
and warehouses; Texas, 1876 cot
ton gins and various other CO.
operative industries.
1t is the same story in Ken.
lucky, Louisiana. Missippi
Washington and Idaho. Every.
where the movement is growing
by leaps and bounds.
Its influence is not wholly
economic. Indeed. it is almost
equally pronounced on its socia
side. 1t brings the farmers anC
their families together in fire.
quent meetings and all sorts Of
good times result.
| The national headquarters are
quite appropriately at Union City
Ga. Charles S. Barrett is presi
dent. Many news papers are
maintained in various parts o.
the United States and every
; where the leadership seems tt
have fallen into the hands o.
such devoted men as have made
the cooperative movement sue
cessful in Europe.
n n n n n n n n n n n n n n
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08

10 900 100000 0 100000 90 90 % 1000 0
10 PURPOSES OF THE NATIONAL FARMERS UNION.
To equity, establish justice and apply the Golden
10 Rule
10 To discourage the credit and mortgage system
0 To assist our members in buying and selling.
To educate the agricultural classes in scientific farming
To teach farmers classification of domestic
10 and the process Of marketing.
To systematic methods of production and distribution
To eliminate gambling in farm products by boards of trade
10 cotton exchanges and other spectators.
To bring farming the standard of other industrial and
10 business enterprises.
10 To and maintain profitable and uniform for
10 ton, grain live stock and other products of the farm
To strive for harmony and good will among all mankind broth
10 erly love among ourselves
10 To garner the of the distressed the blood of martyrs
10 the laugh of innocent children the of honest labor
10 and the virtue of happy home the brightest jewels
10 known.
10 o. 600 O OOOOOOOOO 0 0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
90 APPROPRIATIONS AP-
PROXIMATE $1,000, 0,0Oo.ooo;

Washington, June 2b.-lhe IN"
official figures on the appropriations
made at the session just closed ana
Ivzed from both the republican anu
democratic standpoints, will be given
out by the house appropriations COM
n1ittee tomorrow Chairman Tawney
Of fhe committee claims that the as-
aregate is less than q billion dollars
while democratic leaders charge an
excess Of that limit.
Mr.. Tawney claims that the appro-
n,iations for the fiscal year l9il' are
less than for the current year ana
mat most of the bills are less than lhe
estimates submitted for them. Re-
nublican Leader Payne contends ina,
the appropriations are substah'iai
reduction from those of last year
without taking into account any m
crease acoruing from the increased
business of the country. Mr. Payne
declares that while the appropriations
ana expenditures for the current rs
cal wear are much larger than thf'
Tor the last fiscal year, $4,0oo'ooo mas
50 far been saved by cutting down eN-
Mr. stllzer Of New York, democrat
charges that It has been a billion doi'
iar session. with millions ana iii'-
Inns more with a vengeance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
BROWNE MUST GIVE
BOND IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. H., June 2G. Following
The indictment yesterday by the sang
anon county grand jury Of Represen-
.atiVe Leo OMEN Browne Eepresen-
tativp Robert T., Wilson, Frank 1raut,
Lewis -, Hirscheimer aud A, Il. lobn-
ston additional evidence is expected
by states Attorney Burke, who be-
lievcs that the indictments already
voted are merely preliminary 60 an in-
vestigatiou much wider ia scope
Browne Is expected to arrive In
Springfield Tuesday to furnish bond
In the sum of $4,000.
Hirscheimer, Johnston and Traut
will furnish bonds tomorrow
The local indictment against state
senator John Broderlck Of Chicago,
who Is charged by state senator Holts-
law of luka with having paid him
$2500 for his vote for Lorimer VIII
be broadened in scope this week by
States Attorney Burke, who VIII have
Broderick teindicted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
CHARLTON NERVOUS
WRECK PAGES
PRISON CELL
Physician PronOunces Young.
Wife Murderer Victim of Tu-
bercuIoSis as Well as of I'm
sound Mind,
Is, Morning Journal Special Leased wlreI


New York June &C. Porter CHAR J.
ton had "A nervous collapse in his cell
at the Hudson county jail tonight
"Willic" Burke the safe robber who
Is his cellmate, sent for the warden
in fear
THAT fellows sure crazy, said
Burke Hes moaning and going on
like fits. I'm afraid TO stay In here
with him
The warden found Charlton sitting
ON the edge of his pallet. his face in
his hands, moaning and iabbering. \
spasm seemed to seize him ana ne
shook as with the ague. The warden
sent for Dr. William J. Arlitz. the city
physician of Hoboken, who has been
retained by the Charitons as an alien
ist
81 found him in terribly nervous
condition said the doctor after his
visit. "He would close his hands with
such force as To dig the nails into his
flesh Then ne would laugh in an
absent manner and betray that he
was holding himself in check With
The greatest difficulty. lie shows
every evidence Of not heinR in his
right mind.
The doctor added that Charlton un-
doubtedly has Tuberculosis and That
one 'mng seems to he badly affected
oIrendv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
BATTLE RACES
IN NEW YORK
CHINATOWN
TONG WARRIORS FIGHT
DUEL WITH REV0LVERS
Three Shot Down. Two lIDie
and No White Man VIII Ever
Know Who Started Trouble
or What 1t Was About.

THy Morning Journal Special feassd wirel
New York June 2e.-Tong war
that sleeps, but never dies, in spite
of threats, promises and solemn
treaties. broke out today in China
town. In ninety seconds three CHINA
men were shot. two of them fatally,
q third was painfully wounded and
more than forty shots from heavy
caliber revolvers spattered against
the bricks or pavements In thres
minutes following seven Cinnamon
were arrested.
1t happened that the 2,000th anni-
versary Of the founding of the Society
OF the Four Brothers fell on this day
and in its honor the members We're
10 give a banquet in Pell street at ,
o'clock a monster flag scalloped
in green, floated from the bunQuet
hall and guests began to arrive early
from all parts of the city and from
neighboring towns.
There is no certainty of the pre-
else provocation, but it is generally
understood In Chinatown that the
Ong Leong tong did not relish the
fact that Chu Hen. recently acquitted
of the murder of an ong Leong tong
man. was to be the guest of honor.
The Hip Sing tong. the Ong Leong
tong and the Four Brothers occupy
each its own street, and no prudent
member of one society trespasses on
the territory of another. Pickets had
been posted today ut the end OF Pell
street by the Four Brothers, and
scouts of the Ong Leong tong pa-
trolled the adjacent boundary OF Mott
ON the beat than usual, bccause q
the BANQUET. Somebody stepped over
The line. Somebody began to shoot
1t is doubtful II any white man VIII
ever know who trespassed and who
punished. because the rain or hul-
let's came too fast from too many
directions at once FOR the eye to catch
the first flash. And no rhinaman
will ever tell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
ENUMERATION OF INDIANS
TO BE FEATURE OF CENSUS

Washington, June 26,-The enu-
melation of the indian population VIII
be a feature of the thirteenth census
1t Is calculated by officials of the CEN
sus bureau that ten years hence all
the redmen win have become citizens
and consequently this is the last time
the census win be taken showing their
tribal relations.
Responses to the schedule of ques-
tions viii show each Indians tribal re-
lations; proportion of lndlan and 9TH
err blood. number Of times married;
whether now living in polygamy. ed
ucation. whether taxed. whether he
has received his allotment, and whcth-
er living in civilized or aboriginal
dwelling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
O|Az TR|UMPHS
IN MEXICAN
ELECTION
OPPONENT IN DUNGEON
GENERAL HAS WALK OVER
Estimated Aged President Re-
ceNed Ninety Eight Per Cent
Of Votes Cast Few Disorders.
Attend the BaIIoting,

IBy Morning journal Special I.eased wirei
Mexico city, June porfirio
Diaz was today elected president Of
Mexico and Ramon Corral vice. presi-
dent by an overwhelming majority.
according TO returns received here
from all over the country tonighs.
The anti-re- -electionist ticket, head
ed hy Francisco I, Madcro, now under
arrest In san Luis Potosi. received
about two per cent OF the vote cast IN
Mexico city, according to an uncon-
firmed statement tonight. 1t is estl-
mated that between 10000 and 10000
votes were east In the city
The city was free from disorder Of
Ia serious nature. although ut several
voting places friends OF the candidates
had personal encounters.
Eight hundred electors were chosen
in Mexico city, of whom only four are
i-rc-clectionists. From telegfams
received from various parts OF the
republic, the same proportion seems
to prevail throughout the country
President Dias cast his vote At i
o'clock this morning.
The electors chosen today will meet
in the electoral college on July 10 to
vote for deputies and senator's; on
July II, to officially declare the cleo
tion Of q president and vice. president
and on July > to name judges of the
supreme court.
III impartial tomorrow viii say that
the election day WAS a complete tri-
umph fot the entire Diaz-Corral
ticket.
Al Torreon Vera cruz and Monte
rey the Diaz-Corral ticket carried by
ilr.o majortles Election day at
Monterey. reported as a center of
political unrest passed off without
excitement Of any kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
asAtE
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS
FIGHT ON NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, n. d.. June 26.-Ifie
primary election on "Wednesday CEN
ters around the choice OF congress
men and senators. Two senators are
10 be chosen from this state this year
on account of the death of senator N
y. Johnson. The fight is between tiie
insureent and stalwart wings OF tue
republican party. Thomas Marshall
OF oalSes and Alsa }. Gronna OF
I-akota. are the insurgent Candidates
and Porter McCumber of Wahpetoh
and Edward Engerud Of Fargo stai-
warts. McCumber is the present IN
cumbent
For congress there are six can1l-
dates. two receiving support from 1he
insurgents aud one the support o.
the stalwarts. the other three g"iis
it alone
For the state ticket five are out lot
the nomination for governor g a
johnson of Minot. for the siaiWaits'
and James Buchanan of JamesioWh
Tor the insurgents. the other cah"i-
dates running independently. %.
The contest for every state oiiiee
is drawn strictly on factionai INES.
The democrats have complete state
and congressional ticket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
.MES ANXIOUS
To SERVE IN
SENATE
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
AS SUCCESSOR T0-t0DGE
Exceptionally Bitter Attack on
Incumbent Feature Of AM
nouncenoent Sent Out by
the Massachusetts InSurgent

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wirei
Washington, June 26.-Representa-
tive Butler Ames Of Massachusetts,
publicly announced his candidacy for
the United states senate today I'm n
formal statement embodying an ex-
ceptionally bitter attack upon Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge.
Mr. Ames, in his statement, says he
becomes candidate after having
failed to induce anyone else to take
up the fight against Boss Lodge and
his political machine The state
ment continues
This machine, backed by all al
his command, has for many years
served as a ready ana efficient tool
TO crash out ali political ambitions
endeaVors and opinions not sane
toned by Lodge,
His orders have gone out to crush,
not only for his own political ends,
but to advance the selfish schemes Of
the large railroads, banking and man
ufacturing interests he serves in the
halls of congress as well as in the
Massachusetts legislature
1T is reported that in his political
extremity, fearing to seek reelection
on his long public record In congress
and in the state his one hops is
that Mr. Roosevelt may create new
confidence in his behalf by speaking
for him as an old friend. 1t is hard
to believe that the former president
would lend himself to the political
support of one, even though q friend,
who has consistently violated all the
moral teachings of which he IS the
great exponent.
with direct primaries. it is uni
versally admitted, that MI Lodge
would have no possible chance of re-
election. The Lodge machine and
lobby worked i'm the senate (Massa-
chusetts) successfully to defeat the
direct primary bill which had passed
the house.
The defeat of Mr.. Lodge and the
termination of this machine will tend
more than anything else TO party sue
cess. not only in the state, but in
the nation 1t will restore confidence
in the republican management by d.
vorcing the legislature lobby from
the political machine. and by defeat
ing a public official who has so long
served the private interests rather
than the public good.
Mr. Ames says he expects the
Lodge men Will try to prevent pledg-
ing Of. candidates in the hope that
they may be controlled later To pre-
vent that, he says, he win try to COM
pei every candidate in Massachusetts
to pledge himself to the issue he has
raised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
No VERDICT IN
BROWNE
CAST:
FIFTY SIX HOURS SPENT
IN FUTILE BALL0TIN6
Declared the Twelve Stand
Eleven to One for Conviction
of Legislator Accused Of Buy
Ing Votes for Senator Lorimer

fHy Morning Journal Special Leased Wheel
Chicago, June Apparently no
nearer verdict than az the beginning
oi their deliberations the jury IN the
Lee O'Neil Browne sensational brih-
cry case is still out
states Attorney Wayman MAIN
tains that the Jury Is eleven to one
for conviction and that 1t has stood
thus from the early hallotng.
AT midnight the jury had been out
fifty-six hours During All this time.
penned in a room 50 small that they
cannot get any exercise the jurNmen
seemed content TO remain Not n
word has come from them and not
once since the ease was given into
their hands has there been one re-
quest Tor instructions from Judge Me-
SurelN
Judge McSurely said tonight That
he would allow the jury 10 deliberate
a couple of DAYS longer and then
II he finds # hopelcssly divided he will
discharge it, If he finds, however,
that the situation IS MS the prosecutor
maintains that the jury Is eleven TO
one for verdict. whether acquittal
or convictions he win send il back Cor
further Geiiberation, Judge McSurely
stated that he would not compel the
jury to remain in deilberatlon over
the Fourth of July.
IL shall resist any effort to have the
jury discharged IL it stays out until
the Fourth Of July said states Al
torney Wayman today. 1T cannot
be possible that twelve men would
disagree on the evidence OF bribery
placed before that jury No matter
how long the jury STAYS in those
chambers, | shall resist Il motion to
have that body discharged"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
| LETEAUX fOU n D
NOT GUILTY BY
CLOVIS JURY
Sensational Trial of Prisoner
Charged With Murder Ends
in AcquittaI Verdict YeSter-
day Afternoon.


ISpeoial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Clovis. n. NJ. June 26-"Not guilty
was the verdict rendered at three
o'clock this afternoon by the jury In
the case Of Frank LeteauX, charged
with murder for the killing Of Dan
Lyons, the 31st OF January. The jury
was out fifteen hours, the case go-
ing to the jury at midnight last night
after trial which lasted six days
and which proved sensational all
through. Judge Pope presiding at
the trial. Opinion here has been about
equally divided on the case. The de-
fendant was a drummer for the Rel
doria hotel and Lyons was a runner
for the Antlers house. The quarrel
which resulted in the killing arose
over the rivalry Of the men in solicit
ing trade at the station. Leteaux
finally drew his gun and fired three
times. his plea being that he shot only
in self-defense. The case was hard
fought by the attorneys. the defendant
being represented by Terrell and Spi-
Ger OF Clovis and w. G. Reid Of Ros-
wen. while the territory was repre-
sented By Cullen f. Thomas of Fort
Worth, Attorney Reader of Amarillo,
District Attorney Fullen and McBee
and Hockenhull of Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
INSANE OVER RENO
FIGHT, ACTRESS IS
SENT TO MADH0USE
Well Known Theatrical Woman
Loses Reason From Brood
ing Over Johnson-Jeffries
Battle.
Iny Morning yournaI speelaI Leased wlrrl

Cleveland. June 26.--Insane over
the .Ieffries-Jo ohnson fight Kate
Blancke, well known character ac-
tress, was committed to the state
asylum at Newburs today
Since her arrival in Cleveland last
Thursday Miss Blancke has been
sending kilograms continually 70
James Gleason and Tex Richard, the
fight promoters, begging them to take
her to the contest Her actions
finally became so peculiar that her
relatives were appealed to and after
"a medical examination she was adj
judged insane.
Attention was first attracted to her
behavior when she insisted I'm repeat
ing her lines in German. She lelt
the theater and came to Cleveland,
for the purpose Of per-
suading a local man who is arranging
a special train TO go to Reno, TO M
ciude her among the passengers.