davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
ANARCHISTS FIGHT POLICE
Number of Persons Killed in Battle
in London.


London, Jan 4-Battling to the
grim end against desperate odds Pc
ter the Painter" and Dutch Fritz,
reputed anarchists, went to their death
shouting defiance to the laws of Eng
land.
Four companions, the police report,
perished with them in the flames that
consumed their den in Sidney street,
not far from the heart of London.
Only the charred bodies of the two
desperadoes wanted for the assassina-
tiOn of three policemen two weeks ago
have been recovered.
When their house had been riddled
with bullets from the guns of police
and soldiers and set ON fire the
trapped men clambered to the roof and
there made their last stand, firing at
the crowds below and ieering their
assailants until the upper supports of
the building gave way and the outlaws
were swallowed UP in the seethng
flames.
The full list of casualties includes
the dead anarchists, two firemen shot
dead as they entered the anarchists
retreat, seven f1remen and two police
sergeants injured, one Scots guard
sergeant injured, one policeman and
two bystanders shot Of the injured
at least three are believed to be ia
tally hurt
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
FOR REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
Said John w. Weeks of Massachusetts
Will Be Chosen.

Washington, Dec. 30.-It is planned
by the leaders of the Republican party,
with the hearty approval of President
Taft, to have special meeting of the
Republican national committee in Jan
uary at Washington, when in all prob.
ability Representative John w, Weeks
of Newton, Mass, will be elected chair
man. Postmaster General Hitchcock,
who tentatively resigned as chairman
in favor of J. F. Hill of Maine, who is
acting chairman, will relinquish his
connection with the committee alto
gether and devote all his time TO the
postoffice department.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Cattle-Beeves
s4.7O@7OO; Texas steers $4.25@5.90;
Western steers, $425@600; stockers
and feeders, $35O@5,S0; cows and
heifers, $2.6O06.30; calves, $7.00@9..
90. Hogs-Light, $7So@S.20; mixed
$7.80@82o; heavy, $7SO@S.20; rough
$7.SO0795, good to choice heavy, ST..
95@S20; pigs, $730@S.05 Sheep
Native, $260@440; yearlings, S4.75Q
$50; lambs, $4.75Q6.50
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
INDIANA BANK IS ROBBED
Bandits Clean Up institution With
: Theft Of S6,416.

indianapolis, Dec. 31.-The State
bark at New Palestine, a small town
fourteen miles east of indianapolis, is
absolutely broke.
When the officials arrived in the
morning they found the door of the
bank open and the safe looted
The vault had been robbed of S.
416 during the night and valuable pa
pers were scattered over the floor.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
St, Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Jan. 3.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.50: fair to good,
$450@5.5O; good to choice cows and
heifers, s4.OO@5. 90; veals, $6.25@7.25.
Hogs-$7.S5@79 Sheep-Wethers,
$325@3.75; yearlings, $4.00@5.00;
spring lambs, $475@6.00.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Jan. 3.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.07B; No.
/ Northern, $1.O6%; No. 2 Northern,
$103T@104%; May, $1.0S%; July,
$1.09h. Flax-On track and to ar
rive, $2.47M; May, $2.42B.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
BRITISH STEAMER IS LOST
Thirty-four Persons on Board Sup.
posed to Have Perished,

London, Jan. 4-Wreckage reported
picked up in the Bay of Biscay leaves
no doubt of the fate of the British
steamer AKIN, which left Dondon Dec
9 for West African ports with a crew
of thirty British and German sailors
and four passengers.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-Wheat-May, 3.
$l.07A@1G7A; July, $1.07% @1.0S. On
track-No. / hard, $1O7A; No.
Northern, S1,o6A @1.07A; No. 2 North
ern. $1,03A @1.05A; No 8 Northern,
$1.02A @104.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Wheat-May, 9Sb
@9SMc; July, 95Ac, Corn-May, 49c;
July, 49Tc Oats-May, 34Ac; July,
34h@34Ac Pork-Jan, S19,52h;
May, $1875 Butter-Creameries, %
629c; dairies, 21@25c. Eggs-19h q
32c. Poultry-Turkeys, 17021c; chick
ems, 12@12hc; springs, 12c.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
+ i. + j. j. j. X !: !. = :. :: = i. + i. j.
DENMARK.
j. j. j. \ i. !. \ X :. X :. :. = !. \ j. j.

Denmark has been entertaining
Crown Prince Olaf of Norway, and
very popular prince he is at Copenha-
gen, in the home of his grandfather.
chap of eight, who is learning the art
of kingcraft in all seriousness. He re-
turns the onlookers' salutes with the
utmost gravity, drawing himself
straight up and touching the back OF
his hand to his forehead with soldierly
precision. Few people realize how i'm
portant member of the British royal
family Prince Olaf is. He actually
comes twelfth in the line of success
sion to the British throne, for between
him and the king of England are only
King Georges children, the Duchess
of Fife and her two daughters, Princess
Victoria and Queen Maud. He is still,
perhaps, the best looking of all the
late King Edwards grandchildren
brilliantly fair boy-with his mothers
deep blue eyes and the Only one who
has inherited Queen AleXandra's deli
cate coloring and finely chiseled fea-
lures. The Norwegians. who are es-
sentially a domesticated nation, fairly
worship the boy heir. King Haakon
says: Il would never have believed
that mere child could have so con-
quered the hearts of the people. /
often say to the queen, How these
Norwegians love the best part of the
iah Sc
There are some pretty old business
institutions in Denmark and some of
them have a record for stability which
dates back several hundred years The
Oldest business institution i the coun-
try is "Munkle Molle," in Odense,
which was established in the year
HOO. Second in order comes the Roy
al brewery in Copenhagen, which was
established in the year II" } and which
in 1857 fell into the HAMS of private
capital. Two other business institu-
tions which have long and interest
ing history behind them are the Kilt
gard Lumber company in Blokhus
and Wibroes' factory in i alborg, the
former having been established in 1888
and the latter in the year 1896.
When the International Grammo-
phone company began its operations in
Copenhagen seven years ago it was
next to impossible to induce the sing.
ers to sing into the funnel. A great
change has taken place with regard
to this matter. Now the individual
singers as we'll as the chorus count
on the grammophone for very mate
rial part of their regular receipts. Dur
ing the past few years the Intern
al Grammophone company has paid
out about $4,000 to Danish singers.
A workingmen's exhibition is being
given in Copenhagen, aiming to show
how the workmen are protected by
means of insurance, industrial safe
guards, hygiene and many other things
too numerous to mention. The exhi-
bition is given under the auspices OF
the Danish Laboringmen's Protection
society and has already been visited
by thousands of workingmen.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
TROOPS READY FOR MOVING
Outbreak Reported in Small Town in
Portugal

FUFtUgdE.
Madrid, Jan. "A dispatch from
Vigo says the garrison at Valencia de
Mimic, Portugal, has been consigned
to barracks upon orders from Lisbon
and ordered to be ready to move at a
moments notice.
According to the Vigo dispatch the
authorities at Moncao, a small town
of Portugal, twenty-eight miles north
of Vigo, surprised and seized two
automobiles loaded with rifles.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
j. !. J. !. j. i. !. i. + i. i. !. !. !. i. !. +
i. NORWAY. j.
!. !. !. 4 i. !. !. !. !. + !. !. !. !. i !. !.

The famous Bishop Brun, who en-
joys the respect and good will of the
Norway, has sent a proposition to the
storthing which aims at granting the
privilege to each and every one to
have civil burial In other words,
Bishop Brun wants law passed by
the storthing extending the right of
civil burials throughout the kingdom
of Norway. He has made this propo-
sition to the storthing because of the
fact that nearly every atheist or free
thinker who dies Is generally given
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
SUICIDAL ATTEMPT FAILS
New York Banker Will Recover From
Poiscn.

Poistn.
New York, Jan 1.-Word was re.
ceived at the district attorneys office
that Joseph G Robin, the bank. direc-
tor who swallowed poison. showed; i'm
provement and that the chances for
his complete recovery are now good
Physicians said he had an even
chance to get we'll
- Robin is patient iD the prison
ward of Bellevue hospital A constant
watch is being kept over him. The
date for his arraignment on the in.
dictment charging grand larceny has
not been fixed " s.;
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
CHAPEL HILL

Everyone is in good spirits in Chapel
Hill. Work is moving on nicely, to.
bacco is being housed all over the
country-well to tell the truth, the
"Chapel is just on a boom.'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asbridge, OF
Caldwell Springs. We're guests of w.
H. Blgham and daughter one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler, of
View, were guests of his sister, Mrs.
j. c. Adams, and family one day last
week.
Mrs. Essie Clement and daughter.
Miss Kittie, were pleasant callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Elklns, of Midway, Tuesday of last
week.
Miss Reba Hill, of this place entered
school at Marion last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Walker are the
proud parents OF little son, who ar
rived at their home Sept. 11th, 1911.
Rev. A. j. Thompson, of Kuttawa,
filled his regular appointment at this
place the third Sunday.
Several from this place attended
church at Crayne Sunday night.
VIM. Ward and family gave Robt.
Enoch and family a pleasant call Sum
day evening.
j. c. Adams was on the punny list
last week.
Linford Love, Illinois, was here Wis
iting last week.
W. H Bigham and daughter, Miss
Ruby, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James N. Hill, of Crayne, the
first of last week.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
NEW SALEM.

Some sickness.
Plenty of rain.
No wheat sown vet.
Corn crop slim one.
Tobacco being cut between showers.
James LaRue, Jr., left for Memphis,
Tenn, last week.
Protracted meeting in progress at
New Salem. Rev. Boucher is assisted
by Rev. Spence. The attendance is
good.
Parson c. R. Stevens and DR.. Hay
den, of Salem, came out to New Salem
to church Sunday.
Cecil Watson, wife and boy, of
Carrsville, were guests of relatives
near New Salem the past week.
Richard Bebout, of Sheridan, and
sister, Mrs. Kate White, of Nashville.
Tenn, were guests of T A. Harpending
and family last week.
Misses Beulah, Ruth and Tom Aus
tin, of Pinev. spent last week the
guests of friends in this section.
Miss Florence Wolford returned
home last week after a TWO months
visit to relatives at Dawson, MINI.
Major James Slmpkins, the celebrat-
sorghum maker of suuthern Kentucky,
is in our section with his mill.
Mrs. Evaline Binkley and Mrs. Per-
ryman, of Pinkneyville, spent a few
days in this neighborhood last week.
VIM. Jacobs and wife, of Carrsville,
are the guests of Mrs. Jacobs father,
Judge Mahan.
John l.. Harpending and family, of
Salem spent last week the guests Of
his parents.
Mrs. Barton Brown, of Crayne. was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mont
Davenport, last week,
A man living on the Marion and
Salem road has got to keep his eyes
skinned, or he will stand good chance
to be run over by an automobile.
Mrs. Lille Adams and Misses Hattie
Moran and Edna Stanford, of Cars
vile, are guests of relatives in this
community.
Misses Alma and Izeta Conyer and
Mary Moran, of Marion, are the guests
of relatives in this section.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
CROOKED CREEK.

The farmers very busy cutting and
housing tobacco, which is of a very
fine quality.
Will Jennings, of Pleasant Ridge,
visited E. j. Corley Sunday.
Roy Fritts died Saturday after sew.
eral days illness of typhoid fever and
was buried here Sunday.
John Winders and family, of Sike-
ton. Mo-, were visiting J. M. Fritts
Sunday.
Mrs. T. l.. Gass, of Cairo, ILL.,, is
the guest of her father, R. L. Thur
man, and brother, w. H. Thurman, a
few weeks.
Miss Eta Worley, of St. Paul Minn.,
is visiting friends here.
Charlie Reed has built nice tobacco
barn on his farm.
]. Paris is running his saw mill near
Henry Holoman's.
j. B. Grissom is having the bushes
cut on his farm. John has made two
or three crops on It since July.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
YOUNGEST
GRANDMOTHER
Mrs. E. W. Bender, Of Atlanta,
Ca, Holds American
Record.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 10.-A
grandmother of two children at
the age of twenty-nine, and
three at thirty-one yerrs, is the
record of Mrs. E. w. Bender, of
this city. 1t is claimed that
Mrs. Bender is the youngest
grandmother on record and her
case one of the most remarkable
outside of tropical countries.
Mrs. Bender, who is thirty
one years old, was born in 1880
in South Carolina. She was
married to E. w. Moore at Col
umbus, S. c., in 1892, she was
only thirteen years and three
months old when her first child
was born. This child, a daugh-
ter, was married in 1909 to Ed
ward Sinclair, and in January,
1910, gave birth to twins, the
mother being bearly sixteen.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
iii ADY GROVE

Quite number of people from this
plac1 were in Marion Monday.
A Travis, of near odessa schoo
house, died Wednesday of typhoid fe
v1r having been i'll several weeks. Mr.
Travis leaves wife and five daugh'
tcrs.
The remains of uncle Noah Fox, a
highly respected citizen of the Iror
Hill neighborho0d, were laid to rest
in the cemetery az this place Thursday
jept. li;h. He is survived by -four
sons. namely :Hamp, who is now a
soldier in the army; Carlisle, of Otter
Pond, Caldwell county; Dick, OF the
Iron Hill community; and W. H. Fox,
of this city; he is also survived by
four daughters, namely d. S.
Kemp, Of Iron Hill. Mrs. r. H. Kemp,
of MaIion Mrs. ID. }. Hubbard. of
Marion; and Mrs. Manse Hubbard, of
Missouri. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Cortez Lemon and sister, Freda, en-
tered school at Marion.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Cardwell and grand
daughter, Miss Laura Utterback, and
father, Willie Utterback, are guests
of friends and relatives at Madisonville
this week.
w. H. Fox and family are visiting
relatives at Lisman this week.
Rev. J. T. Davis Is spending this
week in Paducah.
Curtis Riggs was in Providence
Thursday.
Miss Mae Wood is the guest of her
sisters, Misses Margaret and Mamie
Wood, of this community, this week.
She resides with her sister, Mrs. Yar-
brough, in Webster county.
Breaking wheat land, making sor-
ghum, building fences, repairing build
ings and land trading is the order of
Robert Edward Towery bought of
George B. Lamb 23a acres of land,
Tuesday Sept. IL, 1911, consideration,
$4,000.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
Ii ENRON.

Robt. Thomas passed this neighbor
hood last week.
Eugene Beard and family and Mrs
Dezzie Clement left last Monday fo
Illinois on visit.
Mrs. Roy Belt visited her father
Jim Kirk, who is very low at thi:
writing.
Mrs. L. N. Bracey is now in Harris
burg, ILL.,, visiting her nephew anc
niece, Claude and Amly Cook, who are
very sick.
Gleeron Springs and Sigel Hobsor
entered school at Marion last Monday.
L. j. and C. A. Daughtery and fam
lilies started Wednesday for Missouri.
W. j. Spence has bought Ben Fow-
ler's farm.
Sunday School at Hebron every Sum
day at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday was the day set to clean
off the Dunn Spring graveyard.
Several from here attending the tent
meeting at O'possum Ridge.
w. R. Williams, of Marion, spent
several days last week on his farm.
Mrs. Ida Marks, of Tolu, is visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
w. B. Paris and wife attended the
funeral of her nephew, Roy Fritts,
who was buried at Crooked Creek Sun
day evening.
Sam Num-. of Weston, visited his
niece, Mrs. Robt. White, Saturday
and Sunday.
The protracted meeting begins at
Dunns Springs the first Sunday night
in October.
Miss Stella Phillips was the guest of
Misses Stella and Lala Watson Sunday.
The Farmers reunion at Dunn
Springs, Saturday, was a decided sue
cess, despite the rain.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
OAK HALL

So much rain has caused good dea
of damage to the farmers, who have
their peas cut.
The lightning struck Miss Mandena
Postleweignt's tobacco barn Saturday,
but no serious damage was done.
X. c. Graves visited his sister near
Weston Sunday.
]. U. Claghorn and sons attended
the Farmers Union at Dunn Springs
Saturday.
Eugene Beard and family have gone
to Illinois to look for home.
j. R. Postleweight took off a nice
bunch of hogs last week.
Mrs. M. T. Worley and grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Esta, are visiting in Paducah
this week.
Miss Emma Adams, of Marion, is
visiting at the home of A. Dean this
week.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
W ESTON
he river is rising rapidly.

The river is rising rapidly.
Miss Vera Bennett is very sick with
appedicitis.
Mrs. Roy Hughes and baby, Ines,
spent several days last week with her
husband at Golconda, Ill.
Mrs. Necie Clark moved recently to
Fairview to be with her son, Reed,
who is at work there. We are sorry
to lose such good neighbor.
Mrs. S. Rags, of Harrisburg, H., is
visiting Mrs. Curg Hughes.
Uncle Curg Hughes is suffering with
muscular rheumatism.
Uncle George Wilson returned We'd
nesday from an extended visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Rosa Frazier, of Cave
in-Rock, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Winn spent sew
eral days last week with his mother,
Mrs. Winn near Cave-in-Rock.
Miss Monte O'Neal was here Satur-
day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Crider, of East
Prairia, Mo-, were called to the bed
side of Mrs. Field Crider, who was
buried last Saturday. Dee returning
Wednesday. Mrs. Crider remaining to
visit her brothers and sisters.
Tom Givens, of Dalton, spent several
days last week with his aunt. Mrs.
Fuel Travis.
George Lindle and wife, of Sturgis,
attended church here Sunday, and
were the guests of Mrs. Travis.
Revs. Spence and Vaughn closed a
very successful meeting here last
week. Ten conversions and three ad-
ditions to the church. While there
were not so many souls saved, the
church was wonderfully revived and
great good was accomplished.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swansey and
their guest, Mrs. ]. D. Crider. of
East Prairie, Mo-. spent Sunday in
Sturgis the guests their nephew,
Demmon Grady.
Special attention is being paid to
sorghum making and housing tobacco
in this vicinity.
Lester Grady, of Sturgis, was here
the first Sunday in this month greet
ing many friends and relatives. We
learn that he is now in Lexington
school. We extend our congratula-
tions for his success.
Mrs. Lille Walker and children, of
the Culley farm, spent several days
with Mrs. Mae Hughes and attended
church here.
Weston was visited by an auto Sum
day from Harrisburg, Ill.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
LILY DALI

Health is very good at this writing
Quite number from this place at.
tended the spelling match at Crayne
Friday night.
Cutting tobacco, making molasses
and squirrel hunting is the order OF
the day at present.
Jim Lloyd and family were the guests
of Silas Guess, near Piney Fork Satur-
day and Sunday.
The stork dropped fine boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Maxwell
the other day. Roy has carried q
broad smile on his face ever since.
Mrs. Ellen Lloyd was the guest of
Mrs. Stations Monday.
Miss Moore is progressing nicely
with her school. There is no danger
of getting cold this winter for we have
got nice new stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Boswell, of
fi,ev Creek neighborhood, were Wis
i,ors at the home of ]. N. Sutton, SUM-
day and Monday.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
Miss Geneva Woodsides attended the

Miss Geneva Woodsides attended the
Hurricane camp meeting few days.
Ottie Ragdale and Walter Roberts
were in Marion Saturday.
R. V. Hughes is teaching a fine
school at Copperas Springs.
w. M. Towery and son, Claude,
were in Caldwell county last week.
Earl Dolins and family were the
guests of uncle Joe Wilson and wife,
of Piney Fork, Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Travis was in Marion Satur-
day.
Will Lamb and family, of Pleasant
Hill section, attended Sunday School
at Sugar Grove Sunday.
R. V. Hughes and Kelsey Walker
were in Tribune Saturday.
Mr.. Hodges and Dan Mcdowell, of
Iron Hill section. passed through here
enroute to Marion Saturday,
Allen Travis who has been sick for
some time, passed away Monday night.
His remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at Sugar Grove to await the
resurrection.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21

We are having most interesting
prayer meeting at Seven Springs. 1t
seems that the old, the young and the
middle age are interested in this prayer
meeting. We are glad to see the peo-
pie taking such interest, and my prayer
is that this may continue from
time to time.
Born to the wife of Bob Guess Sept.
18th. a fine baby girl.
Misses Suda and Iuda Kinsolvlng
and Effie Butler, of Emmaus, attended
church here the second Sunday and
were guests of Miss Hattie Holder.
Several of the Frances people were
in attendance at our prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Come again we are
glad to have all who will attend.
Mrs. Fannie Travis and daughter,
Miss Nellie, of the Emmaus vicinity,
were visiting M. L. Patton and wife
Wednesday.
DR.. Frazier, of Marion, and M. F.
Pogue, of Frances, visited the school
at Boaz school house, and both made
appropriate talks for the benefit of
the pupils and all interested in the
school.
Charlie Holoman, who had the mis-
fortune TO get his leg broke while at
work at Metropolis, H., is getting
along very well. He came home to
his fathers in this vicinity this week
to visit his parents, after absence of
several months.
Rev. U. G. Hughes filled his ap-
pontment at this place the second
Sunday and preached a good sermon,
using as his text 2nd Cor, 1871.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
A Woman's Sacrifice.

Three years ago startling tale came
to light concerning a prominent bun1@
ness man in Austria. He found him
self on the brink of ruin, and his wife|
came to his rescue at the cost Of hel@
own life. Leaving an overheated room
one night, she walked up and down q
stone tagged passage, barefoot anu
with nothing on but a nightdress, ul|
she caught a chill which she aggraval<
ed by q series Of reckless acts. In
hammation of the lungs set In, and sh1|
died shortly afterward. Her husbanX
obtained the large sum of money To-
which her life was insured, and wit
this he was able to pull through u
crisis successfully. He married for
second time within three months Of Il
first wife's death. This husband q
not get of scot free, however. A seg
ant In his employ had overheard
conversation In which the herr
young wife had told her husband
intention to die for his sake. The 81
ant informed the police. Then the
surance companies contended 1t Wa
case Of suicide and sued successfuV
for the return Of the money. The q
band was prosecuted for being an
cessory to his wife's death and
ceived the punishment he well merit
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-21
CRITTtNDtN KENTUCKY

Mesdames Fletcher and Ollie Deboe
called on Mrs. Martha Ordway Tues
day afternoon.
Worth Boisture. of this district, is
attending Marion Graded High School
again this year.
Guy Ordway, one of our best boys,
who married so Unexpectedly about
two weeks ago, has left US and moved
near Crayne.
Sidney Freeman, Louisville, is the
guest of M. r. Deboe this week.
George Perry and wife, uncle Billy
Lloyd and wife visited Frank Lloyd last
Friday.