davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-03

and many men were az putty in their
hands. one must admire the clever
ness. the cunning and the nerve of
these silver Bow soons. They are
frank and bold and serious. While
others were at play they worked In
dustriousy.
The Most important Bills.
If / were called upon to name the
20 most important measures passed by
the legislature ] would include the
following bills: The George bill. re-
lating to reapportionment; DOMAINS
white slave bill. tho one creating Mus
selshell county. Edwards bill taxing
mortgages. DOMAINS provision for the
state fair. Donohue's pure food and
dairy bills, Survant's measure provd-
ing for the creation of election pre-
cincts. and for the registration of
electors in county, cities towns and
school districts. the bills to purchase
the hospital for the insane and the
penitentiary. the Burlingame bill re-
lating to weights and measurs; Mac
donalds anti-drug bill Wheeier's bin
relating TO the handling of coal, Bell's
bill prohibiting the drinking of intoxl-
eating liquors on trains, the military
bill. the commission form OF govern
inent bill. introduced by Blackburn
Woody Hotter Blake. Donlans bill
regulating the opening and closing
hours of saloons In unincorporated
. towns and the senatorial primary bill.
Some Of these bills are farces, but
they come first on the list, az far as
the general public IL concerned.
Four bills, considered by some
worthler OF II better fate, fell by the
wayside They were the one concern
ing shore rights on lakes and streams
the employers compensation act. the
public road bin and the general pri-
mary measure The first two were
killed In committees, the third. intro
duced late was so long that the MEM
bers did not want 10 tackle II, and
the fourth was assassinate,i outright
In addition to these measures of
state wide Importance there were
many local bills. Every legislator had
| something of local nature that he
/ was especially interested in.
The Mlssonla members fathered some
important bills They fought for the
state university and were leaders In
/ the battle for the commission form ef
! city government.
Bills Signed.
The following bills have been signed
/ by the governor.
II. B. No. 2-An act to appropriate
money for the payment of miiease aFd
per diem of the members of the
Twelfth legislative assembly of the
state of Montana Received January
8: approved January g.
II. B. No. 3--An act to appropriate
money for the payment OF the per diem
of the officers and attaches of the
Twelfth legislative assembly OF the
state of Montana. Received January
6; approved January q.
II. b. No. Am sct making an 1b-
preparation OF money for the incidenta
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-03

Helena. March 2.-tspeclal) This
evening. just as the clock struck 1880,
Judge Henry l.. Myers OF Hamilton.
Ravalli county. was elected United
States senator to succeed Thomas
Henry Carter. This was preceded by
one of the most dramatic incidents
ever witnessed In Legislature After
the result of the 25th ballot was an
nounced, Senator Edwards moved that
the joint assembly dissolve sine die
and an aye and nay vote was taken.
Every republican, As In all, and three
democrats, Knmmerer OF Madison and
Hayes and Wheeler of Cascade, max
ing total of 81, voted for 1t. Be
fore the clerks could announce the
result dozens of democrats begged
their three party men To change their
vote. Realizing what had happened.
Representative Higgins. republican OF
Mssoula rose and changed his vote,
snatching victory from the republicans
and giving 1t to the democrats. Fol-
lowing this. Hayes. Kammerer and
Wheeler changed their votes.
Myers Is Sprung.
This narrow escape brought the two
factions OF democrats together and
made u better feeling between them.
In their efforts To name n man most
every prominent democrat in the state
was voted for by some one but no
name united the warning forces un-
til that of Judge Myers was launched
by Senator Conrow and taken up by
Senator Gallwey. The moment that
Harry Gallwey went TO Myers the ma
iority wing Of the house went wild
with enthusiasm. Ten minutes later
Judge Myers had 53 votes. two more
than enough TO elect. to his credit.
The last ballot. the 27th of the day
resulted as follows
Carter 45: Allen. 2; Judge cheadle,
IL, Myers. 90.
An interesting Day.
This has been an interesting day
. Mt Helena. The weather was fine and
the excitement intense. The crowd
that saw the finish of the great sem
atorial contest, which continued GO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-03
THE WEATHER

Today-Gcnerally fair.
Tomorrow--Probably fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-03

and many men were as putty IN their
hands. one must admire the clever
ness. the cunning and the nerve of
these silver Bow solons. They are
frank ana bold and serious. While
others were nj play they worked In
dustriously
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-03

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-03

Continued ON Page Three,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-03
An interesting Day.

This has been an interesting day
Mt Helena. The weather was fine and
the excitement intense. The crowd
that saw the finish of the great SEN
atorial contest, which continued Ct
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-03

ff YOU have n house to rent
try "a classified al.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

idsn mdHiigen Gisinen. bic aeihen
Der MGnner. i'm mittleren Rreis bic
Der syrouen, unb i'm inneriten areife.
Rem tlsiniten. bic Der 9inber. Wsnn
irnmsr Elm 1obter In ben 1burm bes
Gdpsisens isinen Gin5us hdli. eHts
iiebi in bem Ifrtdenspollen Crie. 70
pirb in Der sSeena illuitrotn1 beri6s
iei, cine Iebbnfie Beiresung: bic 6uns
berte, bic 1aufenbe bon Oeiern, bic If
rer 1eute borrenb ouf ben Uaauern
iiben unb bic benahbnrien B0ume Bee
poliern. srbeben iid NIT beiierem Oes
id)rei unb iporten ouf ibr greulihes
Mobl. Roum. bob bic 1obisntrGger
bic Qtiht in ibren areis gelegt baben.
iiiirsen bic sisrisen Wosel auf ben
Sobten, unb ipenige Minuten fp1ter
iinb bic 1auisnbe unb NbertnuIenbe
pon obgennsten Ste!ette um Elm neues
btreiheri. Bonn Negsn unb Winbe
burnriittelt fallen bic Oebeine bonn
nit Der 3eit nod Der tiefliegenben
Waitte bes zburmes binob unh itiir3en
In ben Mittelbsunnen, ~ ben uebets
refm ~ Ddtet unD DorDaies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
Die ~1biirme bes 9 hneiS
eng. Wc immsr in Miien nod aos

OIe ~ M pes " " IpkF
Gems. Wo immer in Nfen nod aos
lon;sn Der oItsn parisn beiiehen. rast
in Der Rdhe ihrer Gi.oelunsen. meiit
aui Siigeln ober Bergen. sin einfomss
Baurelt empor. benz ole Qebenoen
ftbsu aus benz Wege gefen: bas iiro
bic Shirme bes Gh.peietns. bic Ords
5erFidtter Der parien. Gcsor in Der
gi;le ron Bombay, ouf einem bic
Ssobi bsbsrridenbeH 9iieel. onf BEN
tie reiden RoafIen!. ib,e prddtigsa
DiIer erriht.! hnben itehi timer biss
Ter unhkimlinen 1biirmt, ben sein
Aebenter betrtten bari. ia fosor ole
QBafter jtntr Gidtie bes 0rauens iino
ppn Der Weit nbeeihlOnen u.b perl0fs
fen ME mebr bic Gtelle. ouf bic il>
eiG. he aeiieIIt bat. Gs iinb nitoriss,
brei. tinatioeerte runte 1biirme. oss
rem Sr,eres in brei Rreiie einsetbeilt
III. nier lcssrn, often i'm 9ageslidt.
bic Gillette Der Gl6ubisen in ben ibs
men srfpmmenbtn Wingen: i'm 6ubers
fss Rrsi1. h bsmpfea QS&srn lipts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

Cots an WuebIp ctr, aeoeniibsr gBoIier. gyst
gluburn, 10 Mdnuten NegeS nacb benz JiHes
Lab Da1rtt:. $500 per Jub. 80. 3.T Oh
Bierte Gtabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

babnftreden bon s bis 10 ailometer
entfehen tpiirbe, auF etpo 8 bis 6 Wsia
nutsn - Elm 3eitruum, Der fir 8erlts
ner 9erbGltniiIe immerbin ins @eiptht
fdIt. Der 9eipinn fir bic Sidxrbeit
bes publitums iei auberoem reht
problsuotiid, oeun bic Wasbdliisen
tpiirben aud bel psrfhloHenen plotfprz
men nod genus gelesenhett gu turneriz
iden aunititiiden buben, inbem fie iih
). 9. auT ben 9rittbrettern feittlams
mern. Sambtrg babe beshalb ben
platfprmobihlub beieitist unb baburh
eiiren fdne1eren uno slutteren @ertebr
eraielt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
ns.4nseigen.
Md)tnug, SeTen!

@ue Seilenbsaaitauer uno 0eiiensG1mmfidbter,
ipeIcbe oas 45. IebeHsidr no6 nidi erreint boz
ben rup aeneiat iino oen 6eijen unf sberein
beisutreteH, itrb 5u ben 8erfammIuHgeH Comp
taa1 WscrgenS 10 ubr, i'm EtpiB Gaitnc, Eiibcft.
Gde IL narb Dremen 6trabe, frsuaDlidft stsp
Sx0 DsB As1attt4A.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
g,piis fur Seutratfrrtn.

Gommi ifffoue!a Eilee
Samtl lion &gLUi b Obi o,
GiuetnHuft Aglo 70. JGHuar 1Sll
9erfteaeIte anse ote tpcEhen, snias'
gengeHomuleH In Der Otto 0es &oare ol 4ouiis
~ GonIHtftouers bic z gtiiaa, ~. 2ebruar
1911. nm i2 ubr 9lslitags '.Ir bic na6iiebeHee
GnEHfn.elrbeit:
Gjentdb ben Spessfif1' go. fli--Stir bic
gSieoerberiieunHp ees EjUibelS ber 5Hefpen'
oepce Strase III EanIor strI' 9eib, IofpHfhtp.
TIE urbeii eat gu aeftttsu II uehms.n;trs
muna NIT ben @.dHsn gUo ebs5tfiinficnen.
psItts ttst IN ber Cfftcs zee GoGte Of gcuutp
Gsm m7liffiorets aufIieaeu
elus unssboit rliiHtr au' Forulainrsu nusas
fdiiat ftiu. pslbe in ne ''i0 btk gonrb o.
goGntn gomHltiil ousrs su 5lber finb, urb be-
sleiis, feir tor tinem @oHs in her Suufrs bon
fugfhuaber! fs50000) Ga-aJs NIT apet gNien
nue eerfiaeueen anrptH lie si4eytsif. bas
ber g1ieier oensfprirafi ejG7Jtea Bitb, sur Eass
fhSruna ee Grbstt. ir1 SAFE erieIbt tbrl sasr.
idnri nirb.
III. Gounts GommlTiqnsrs tsboltsn nf tas
Eeft bcr, :raeueein cher aus anatbp.e su
tsriperfen.
sm gnftraae tee eoa.s q gcuntp Commit.
hsners bon SariiItpr GoGuic, Gtto.
Sfanisn E!TGbls Rhfcsnf.
Gtttft: Stst. Srstts, gleri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
Die 0erIobung unter ben,
s q nnen B q Il m.

rHun, ltebe 9ermine. bait Du all.s,
mas bu BIT getpiiniht baft, - bi.
Yelsftpla, ben 9beatermontel, BAG fiji
berne Tdihhen, feds paar 1anb=
fdube. ben Jdher unD audi bsirKn Iiee
ben 8rdutisam! 1nb tpenn Tfr ettpas
niht gefdM, RinbdeH, - umtouf6
babe e mis rorbebolteu!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
s,sits an apntra,,prrn.
WsfW uH NuHI1HF'EH'
som mmifftonsrs Dftee,
6a NJ Iton gprH:s. OH
ctuUQft Eb.D 20. .SlHlGL lti

mifftonsts Cfuse.
pa m Itou Gowns, Cete
tnctnHaft E5;0, 20. JuHaor 1eii'
Rerfteaeffe anetbote persen eHi:.
eeeenaenommen In Der Ettics se0 Senro o'
9ounip Gonntfoners bic ) = / O. ben "a.
3ehrudr 1911, nm 12 ubT Iltiiaes, far Ole
nudbfiebeTDe Gountnssrbei.
@rmds ben Gpes.fiiattcrer go. IAo-ssiir ei,
uen Gulpert nno uuftilIuu5 Gut Ud. alosrHo
Roao, nabe TcIhi Nlfe In 2citt Ipipr'btS.
ate srbeit Bat su eeitetsn IN Aebsretu1ftTn'
Inuup nit ben gidnen una Soesi'ifnttoHeR.
reldbe ieti In bcr Office tes Eoaro of 9ouut2
Gemm.i'ioners auflieetU
ellie unaeboie utitjfen nu' ,ycrnularer ansse.
fer.iaf fen. melhe in BET Efice hee HoGro OF
Gountn 0omuHtf'ioners al blbcn itue. urb be-
gIaubiat feln bon einem @gno IN heT e6he Bon
fiiufbunberi $500 00) ToLGgE. nit bpet guieH
uno eenlptnhen g,iiraen. 5ab ber &,eter ben
Gouirdit esnee5eu uno he Grbetf Guefabrtn
ipiro i'm EaIIs hexfelbe ttW 5uetidrit! lrtrn.
Tis 9ountn Gommii'iorers bstalier ftn ens
Fen' Dor, iteeneetu oetr Gus aH9sbote su
strtnrfer.
om aufaaes bss roarb o' SuuliItOu asnnis
Gr~rmtiiicnnk.
StanIsp Sfrabls. Rvai.bert
Gtiefi Greb. 1rstbe. 1!Gf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

EteIlemseimdle-ipeibIih.
GentfGes Qldb1en fu6t EieIune flr
SGasatbeit uHb aul be.n aofeH sa be.sefl.
i2 gssii 1gs.Dh6en ane., SiHterbaas.
Gsrff6e grau in m.,fieren e1bNsH fnSf
GielIana gis GoEsbalierin: tuiirfft su Sau'e
fu i4Ia.sn. l725 Bremen Ctr, 3. Stc6.
binisn.
etns srau futt EieunHa far Fsaf6eu unb
efsirigeH. els GH IL. Ctr, g. Eto6.
gine Srau fuhf Arbei, snet ooer hrsi
Etlnbtn per xag. 20ss Dunlap Er.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

cogniZed as one of the subStant-
ial business concerns of the state.
But if the grove. 5 of this dis.
trict are going TO continue to
bubble over matters Of minor
Importance. if they are going to
continue to act the gutter every
time something happens that
doesn't exactly suit them instead
of trying to remedy the defect:
if they are going To continue TO
divide into small pools and PLAY
into tho hand of the buyers In
other words if they are going to
act like school boys instead Of
men of mature judgement: then
we would as well make up our
minds. once for all. to lay down
the whole thing, and become the
easy prey of every trust or com.
bine. that cares 10 divide among
themselves the product of our
tolls.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

Eddyyille. were the guests Of Mrs
Dulaney. Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Jackson and daughter.
Jennie. are visiting relatives In Dycus-
burg this week.
Mr. and Mrs J. Frank Wyatt went
TO Salem last week 90 select the site
for the new home they are preparing
90 build near town. Enfoute home
Mrs. Wyatt visited in Marion for sew.
cral days
Miss Eva Clement. Of Marion. was
with Miss Howcrton from Friday until
Sunday.
Several from this place attended the
barbecue AZ Lawrence wilson's barn
last Tuesday evening. where Jolly
party Of ncighbors AM friends. 81 IN
number, congregated 10 enjoy feast
Of barbeeued chicken and game.
Several from here attcndc the dedi
eatory services Of the new Presbyterian
church at Order. ny. last Sunday
Princeton was well represented. The
devoted friends and admirers Of DR..
Darby. were much gratifed 70 have
him with them on this occasion. and all
were impressed with his fine sermon
The first regular meeting Of the
"Philomathean Club" was held last
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. AleXan.
der Hamilton as hostess and Mrs. An
Dire as leader Subject Joel Chandler
Harris" The program for the winter
is an interesting one and the members
are greatly enthused over the work.
The new front that Ira Bennett is
having put in his store. will add much
to the appearance Of the business sec
ton Of town. Fredonia il moving for.
ward rapidly in the matter Of civic
pride and taking her place in the pro-
cession OF growing towns.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
H. Coleman Moores
Livery Stable Burned.
Fifty Horses are Rescued.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Sept. 80. -
H. c. Moore's livery stable in
Virginia street, was destroyed
late this afternoon by a fire
which originated from an I'M
known cause in the hayloft. 80
horses. several being very valu-
able animals, were rescued by
hard work. Everything else in
TIE building, including four hea-
rises and a number of handsome
carriages, was consumed.
Only excellent service of the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
SHADY GROVE.

X. L. Fox. Dennie Hubbard and K.
X. Tudor. were in Providence Saturday.
$. c. Towery had the misfortune 70
lose one Of his horses. which died one
day last week.
A fine rain f. here Sunday.
Henry Mcconnell. groceryman Of
Blackford. was the guest Of his grand
mother and other relatives here this
week.
Quite a number Of our people Of this
place. were in Marion Thursday.
Married at the residence Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
ID. Brown. Sept. 9th. Rev. Isaac
Talley officiating. Miss Matte Brown
and David Wood. Only few guests
wer. invited. The bride is the second
daughter of S. ID. Brown and is noted
for her industry and many other Iowa
bic traits. The groom is a prosperous
and well respected young farmer. Of
the Iron Hill community. We join
with their many friends and wish a
long and happy journey through life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
TOBACCO TiDlNGS.
By r. T. WHEELER.
JOIN THE MAIN ORGANIZATION

We have been informed that
there is a movement on foot, ir
a certain community, in this
county, to start a neighborhood
or barn pool. We are told that
it is being done on account of
some little dissatisfaction that
grew out of the delivery last
winter.
We want to acknowledge that
there are some little disadvant-
ages in pooling topacco. There
is, however one great benefit.
That of being able to get the
worth of your crop. This can
only be done. however, by get
ting practically all of one type in
the same organization. 1t can
never be accomplished by sever
al small pools. 1t cannot be ac-
complished by two pools. By
joining those small pools you
have all of the disadvantages of
the organization and none of the
benefits. By doing this you play
into the hands of the buyers by
dividing up the crop. Cause
competition among the sellers,
make it harder for the main or
ganization to sell, and lower the
price of the whole crop.
Some growers seems to have
the idea that it is the right thing
to pool but thatit make S but lit
tie or no difference where you
pool. This is a very erroneous
idea. To be effective there must
be but one organization for each
type Of tobacco. In order for it
to do so it must control practic-
ally all of that type. The Stem
ming District Tobacco Associat-
ion in the only organization in
the district that has ever pooled
more than s percent of the crop.
&c has controlled more than rs
: ercent for several years. No
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
FREDONIA

The entertainment given at the Ope.
ra House here Friday evening by Miss
Lena Holtzclaw assisted by the Ma
rion High School Orchestra, was fully
up TO the high standard of excellence,
We had been led to expect from the
laudatory comments from jacksonville
where this entertainment was given.
a short time ago. Its needless TO say
the audience here WAS an appreciative
one as that was amply proven by the
enthusiastic applause and many encores.
II is to be hoped we may soon have
another opportunity TO hear this rare
musical and evolutionary treat.
w. S. Rice arrived Friday morning
from Louisville driving his new +. NJ.
+. car. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Rice, her mother, Mrs. Charles Ratlin.
and John Rice
Mesdames Abe Koltinsky and Gold
manner were in a party that came over
from Princeton Wednesday in Sam
Koltinsky's car.
Mesdames w. O. Tucker. John Blue
and Houston Orme, motored over from
Marion Wednesday afternoon.
J. c. Bennett, of Dycusburg, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
jackson.
Mrs. G. E. Coon and DR.. Moss, of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
CHAPEL HILL

The farmers Of this place are mos,
all through cutting their tobacco. There
will be an average crop in this neigh
borhood.
Those who attended the dedication
at order. Ky. from this neighborhood
last Sunday. were Cal. Frank and Al
Adams and r. II Bigham.
Miss Kittic Clement spen, Friday
night with Miss Ina Price. Of Marlon.
Miss Rcba Hin. who Is attcni
school AZ Marion. spent Saturday kRsS
and Sunday with her parents Of this
place.
Mrs. Josie Ninner. 81 this place,
went 20 Lcvias last week TO visit her
brother, Herman Clark. who is quite
III with malarisl fever.
j. c. Adams and wife were tie
guests of Henry Brouster near Salem
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. u. r. Walker. Of this
place, visited their daughter. Mrs. joe
Parr. and family, Of Fredonia. Sunday.
I NJ. Hill. wife and grandson. Mel
win Hin. were guests Of James I.
Bigham and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
GLEN DALE

Misses Clara Hurley and Hattie
Stations went TO Marion Saturday.
Uncle George Moore and wife spent
several days in Tolu recently, visiting
friends.
Miss Hattie Stations. who has been
the guest Of her cousins. Misses Clara
and Mary Hurley for a week. returned
to her home near Carrsville, Tuesday.
Miss Kate Minner spent Sunday with
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

other organization can hope to
have enough Stemming tobacco
to affect the market for Years to
come, even with the best of sue
cess. Every crop that you pool
with them YOU weaken the main
organization that much, without
helping yourself or any other in
terest except the buyers.
We wish that we could have an
organization that would exactly
suit every one. but that is i'm
possible. We would have to have
as many pools as there are grow
ers.
A neighborhood pool csn have
no success except at the expense
of the main organization. Meth
er can a county pool.
We had an illustration of this,
last year, in Henderson. County.
Owing TO the fact that they did
not get the man they wanted for
chairman, of that County, some
of the members withdrew from
the association, and formed an
independent pool They sold the
first opportunity for 81. About
that time another small pool in
the district sold for less than 81.
The independent pool spoken of.
sold to one of the largest buyers
of our tobacco. They had a pro-
vision in the contract that if that
buyer paid more than 81. for
Henderson Co. tobacco. they
were to share the advance.
The committee of the Associa-
ton had fixed the price at IS.
This was justified by market
conditions. But you can see
plainly that the buyer of the in
dependent pool would be very |
adverse to paying more than 81. /
as he would thereby increase the
price of what he had already |
bought.
1t was only by the best of .
management that the Associat-
ion got $3.50. The tobacco was
all worth S8. If the members of |
small pools had all been in the
main organization they would all
have gotten that
price.
By staying out the smaller
pools lost from Scots to S1.25 per
cwt., those in the Association
ost Scots, which on the whole
:rop amounted to more than one
thousand dollars.
We understand, however that
many of the members Of this
POOL now see their mistake and
ire coming back, this year, to
he main organization.
Here is the situation as we see
t. The tobacco growers of
his district have organized to
ny to get the worth of their
.rops. The movement has been
success. 1t has long since past
he experimental stage. 1t is re-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

fire department prevented a con-
ilagation in the heart of the bus
mess district. The building ow-
ned by Mrs Frank II. Bassett.
WIS valued at $4,000 and was
covered by insurance. Mr.. Mo.
ores loss is So, 900 on which the
re was $1,000 insurance.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Miss Rose Moore.

Nlth rose Moore.
Miss Clara Moore and brother. Rich.
ard. were guests Of Il. ID. Moore and
family Saturday night and Sunday.
Jack Alsis and Tom Bracy. Of tie.
bron. were callers IN this vicinity Sun.
day afternoon.
Rev. A. r. Thomas. better kn,an
as Elisha. began a series Of meetings
a, this place sunday under brush
harbor Everybody come to the m ct.
ing and bring some one with you.
Some from this neighborhood attend.
ed Miss Corda Smart's box suA>eF at
Caney Fork Saturday night ssS re-.
ported a nice time
Mr. Foster. Sife and two children.
Of Hurricane. Newt and Anthony
Thomas. Of Marion. and Prof. Charles
Thomas, Of rolu. attended church here
sunday.
Mrs. Mary Thomas. Of Marion. j.,
tho guest of her son. X. n. Thoma..
this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

Pure milk. Butter and cream.
Deliveries morning and evening
daily except Sunday. Only NOR
ming delivery SUNDAY.
We Solicit your patronage.
Pierce & Elder, Props.
Phone l62. Rufus Elder. Mgr
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

s. VI. JENKINS Editor and ?usdshsr