davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-24

guaranteeing Il certain priC" for
stun raised according to dirCC.
tiunS. furnished by and SEED Sup.
IiliDd 10y the association, and hC.
gan 10 get rich They hav" been
getting rich ever since. Aud
their example has been copied
wh"r" ever it has been found
that farmers need co operation
in amy considerable degree or
whcr" any section seems special
~ suited for the production of u
special crop.
Rocky Ford j. an example 0i
the lattc,, Rocky Ford raises
cantaloupr>, and has raised them
50 we'll and advertised them -
much better that Rocky Ford
gets the credit for most of the
gpbj ra0taluupcS placed ON the
eastern market, many of them
produced in New Mexico In
consequence" we view with re-
Sprct the financial proportions
being rapidly attained 10y Rocky
Ford cantIluupc growers. "
The Mumbrcs valley will soon
bc producing fruit, vegetables
and alfalfa on Il scale equal to
California aud it j. not t,n soon
Ia begin the agitation of an organ
iatiun l"okinG toward the prot"C
tiuu ul the products. II IL thu
farmers duty to himself and tam
lily to SIC that his products
bring the luglr>t market prices
This, IN general, can only he ac.
conpliSlled through the "produc
rrS association. Let the farm
rrs of this vicinity seriously con
slider this and get ready Tor
business farming next year.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-24

head of cattle througl, Columbus
pur, as, Monday which were
shipped 10 Pueblo. CuI,.
\ ! Boyd also imported tn"
>umr d1N luO head wnch we're
>hlpp,d lu th" market ~ TT.
Worth lI"rNprt~ to have an.
other herd here iu about three
weeks
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-24
Sheriff Stephens Meets Robbers

The two outlaws that held up
the jail at Drmlng, Nov" :, re-.
leasing one at the inmates, John
GatrS, were uNcrtakcn last Frl
daN night bl SnrrItl d. Il. Step.
hens and nN puSSc ui deputies
- miles from Englr y hight
cn>urd IN which deputies !, IL.
Hall and L.. Rue Smlth"lN ol
Drmng were both killed. Shcr.
III STEPHENS succeeded III killing
tuc leader at the gang Oul CA az
count at the darkness lll' "l'"i
two outlaws mudr good tn"Ir -
caIr INTO the mountains u'drpN'
1t Is thought tnnt pulh th' "lheI
outlnws are Wounded and the oih
Ger, ARE, ~lHl hot "u their tran.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-24

Grant County H. we'll - Luna
County elected a woman a. 'houl
superintendent, The successful
candidate in Luna County was
Grace Gorbcl aud i'm Grant Coun
~ isabella l.. E'kl"s NcithcrOf
these ladies took active part in
the campaign but their friends
did the work for thcm, let Si.
ezra County remember this ~
I9li.--SicrrT Free Press.
The FoXworth .Galbrailh Lum
bcr Company have secured four
Ot~ oI the tuwuSltC company east
of their present location tu y hlch
they Will soon move their lumber
yard \ new office and material
room will be- built; Il duubir dcch
ed 10 foot lumber shed will be-
constructed. and the stock will
be- increased tu something like
Slu,WO
buy your lots or Mo>clry and
you will get the h,>t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
Fire at Carnahan Bros.
Narrow Escape Of
Mammoth Stock.

The Fire alarm was turned in
Tuesday morning about seven
O'Clock and several bells rung
when it was announced that
Carnahan Bros. mammoth es-
adjustment, on corner Of Main
and Salem street, opposite the
Court House in the Opera House
square was on fire, crowds rush
ed to the scene and soon discov-
cred the counter and a stack of
clothing near the stove on fire
and blazing fiercely, and had not
willing hands taken prompt act
ion the store would soon have
been a mass of flames inside. AS
If was the flames were soon
drowned out with but slight loss
to stock from fire and waite
Had the fire gotten fya .inutes
start it would have bccn :npossi-
bic to save the north SIDE of the
public sQu&rc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
A Card Of hanks.

We desire through the columns
of the Record-Press, to thank
our many friends for their kind
ness to us during the sickness of
our wife and mother, Mrs.
Frances Gass, for which we can
not find words to express our
thanks for all your many acts of
kindness and also to DR.. Perry
whom we believe done all in his
power to bring about her re-
covery. May Heavens richest
blessings rest on each and every
one of you.
Isaac Gass and Children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
Wouldn't Show Her Leg to
Twelve Men For $1,000

st. Louis, Jan. q. When
Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Dillman, wife
of Frank X. Dillman. a druggist
was asked to show her leg to the
jury as an exhibit in her case
for damages against the East ST..
Louis Railway Company in Judge
Millard's court, East st. Louis.
she declined and then tainted.
She was revived ard taken to
her home.
The request that she bare her
limb was made by James Farmer
attorney for the railway COM
pany. Mrs. Dillman said the
plan proposed would embarrass
her. Mrs. Dillman alleges a
State-street car in which she
was riding jumped or was thrown
from the track, and that she re-
ceived an injury which disabled
her. She asked So. 200.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
Rev. Yates in illinois
Pleasant and Popular as Usual

The special revival services be-
gan at the Methodist church last
Sunday. They will be under the
supervision of the pastor, Rev.
Modlin.
Prof. w. B. Yates who will
have charge of the singing
throughout the series arrived last
Saturday and was in charge Sun
day. In the evening he preach
ed to q large congregation. The
people are wonderfully taken
with Mr.. Yates singing and his
manner Of conducting the con
gregational singing. As q soloist
he can scarcely be beat. and as
good singing conduces to the in
terest of any meeting, it is oX-
pected Mr.. Yates will fill an I'M
portant place in the meeting.
He is always doing the uneXpect-
ed thing which adds interest ard
spice to the services. Monday
night he landed on three of the
prominent members of the con-
gregation and requested d trio,
and behold Frank Edwards, jim
Green and Ed Mcdonald rose up
and warbled q chorus Of song
much to the edifcation of the
hearers.
Miss BERTHE Crow arrived Mon
day evening, but too late to preach
and Mr.. Yates again preached
She preached Tuesday evening
however and will hence forward
do the preaching each evening.
BERTHE Crow is a great favorite
with our people and she is greet
ed each evening by a large and
appreciative congregation.
Day services are held at 2:30
each day and are well attended.
The church people of all denom-
nations are taking active part
in the various services The
Montgom cry Democrat, Gotten.
Ill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
HUNGARIAN BARON
WORKS IN MILL IN EAST
Nephew Of Prime Minister Learn.
ing Abou. the Worsted
Industry.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 20. -
That he may learn the details of
mill Instruction and the
methods of the manufacture OF
worsted for the benefit of his
country, Baron Kuno Won Eltz,
nephew of the Prime Minister OF
Hungary, daily puts in nine
hours of hard labor in the new
Uswoco mill of the United States
Worsted Company.
Baron Eltz makes out daily
reports for his government on
the progress of his work, and
when he returns to Hungary he
expects TO superintend the con-
struction Of factories for worsted
manufacturing.
The Hungarian nobleman, who
is 80 years old, occupies the
room at the Phillips Inn, in
Andover, in which the Rev.
DR.. Samuel Smith wrote
America"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
Mcconnell Young.

The GAINESVILLE Leaf Chronicle
says: Richard A. Mcconnell
and Miss Gussie Young, a couple
from Hopkinsville, KY, were
married at the Methodist parson-
age by Rev. j. J. Stowe, late
Thursday afternoon.
The bride has been in Clarks-
vile several days the guest of
Mrs. w. H. Meacham. Mr..
Mcconnell come over Thursday
on the 4:55 train and the mar
riage took place a few minutes
later"
Mrs. Mcconnell is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and
the groom is an employee of the
l. G. Railroad. Rich Mcconnell
is one of our boys and we are
glad to hear of his good fortune.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
BODY OF SAILOR
BURIED AT THINE
Second Livington County Boy to
be Killed in Navy in Past
Few Months.

Charles S. Harp, who was
killed several days ago on the
battleship Delaware, was buried
Friday at Thine, Livingston
county, KY.
His body arrived home Thurs
day by way of Evansville. He
was "a years old, and one Of the
most promising young men of
the county. His father Clark
Harp, is connected with the
Thine bank.
Mr.. Harp is the second Living
ston county boy to be killed by
an accidental explosion in the
navy. Henry Heater, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N, Heater, of
near Smithland, was killed sew
eral months ago in an explosion
on the battleship Charleston sta
toned in the Philippines. Pad
ucah News Democrat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
THE TOBACCO SITUATION
SUMMED UP

| never was, in all my life now
or before, at present or at this
time as tired of hearing or hay
ing to listen to, all this gol-darn
discussin' over tobacco, tobacco
tobacco. Tobacco this. tobacco
that, give me a chaw tobacco, or
have We the 'makins," kiddo?
Then it's the Commonwealth, the
the longes-verdus, the filthy
nasty, the pod-wod. the dog-bed
the money-getter. White Burley.
Green River, Dark Patch. Amer
lean Society of Equity, bumper.
pool it, sign it up. graft. bam-
boose, bumfuddle, muckrake,
arbitrate, soft Jobs, snaps. pud-
dins, cinches, easy picken', eX-
penses will eat it up, warehouse
commissions, somebody's gitten'
rich out of this. Mizzury and
Platte county, extended territory
s1.O0 per thousand pounds for
securing a pledge, fightin, and
scratchin. cussin, and fusSin,,
slamin, and DAMN, rootin' -toot-
in, -hootin .shootin, why don't
they do this, why don't they do
that? Division of spoils, when
are they going to have a divide.
specializing in receipts, and so
and so and so on and so forth.
ct cet-e-ra, BING, BANG, BOOM!
ia ra-ra Boom, tea, and 400 mil
lion carloads of Wa-hoo that
counts for naught and enough to
drive any sane parsonage to a
Battle ''Crick" bug-house. -
T-CAT-O.
Falmouth Outlook.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
Actions Speak louder Than
Words, Both Are Appreciated

Amarillo, Tex, Jan. q, 1911.
Mr.. S. NJ. Jenkins,
Marion, KY.
Dear Sir: En- closed find my
check for one dollar for which
you will please send me the
Record-Press for one year, or if
| should be in arrears, please let
this apply, sending me state
ment. | presume the paper was
stopped when nv time expired,
as | have not been receiving
same. Confidentially, l dropped
my subscription because the pa
per was not better, and now that
you have resumed management,
l am glad to renew.
Wishing the Record Press sue
cess. and with kind personal re-
CARDS, | remain,
Yours Very Truly,
G. G. Ordway.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
J. J. Hughes Stricken
With Paralysis.

Last week J. J. Hughes, who
lives on the Piney road on the
hill just out of town, was strick-
en- for the second time with par
tial paralysis. his whole left side
being affected. His family and
friends were much alarmed and
those abroad were notified at
once of his critical condition.
However he has wonderful vi
tally and has rallied and is now
considered much improved, and
a strong hope is entertained that
he may recover.
He is one of our best citizens
and is widely known and highly
respected and we join with his
hosts of friends and relatives in
the hope that he may yet be
spared for many years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
MRS. J. H. CLARK DIES
AT PRINCETON, IND.
Her Remains We're Brought Here
For Burial.

Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
the remains of Mrs. Mollie V.
johnson, wife of DR.. J II. Clark,
Of Princeton, Ind, arrived here
for interment in the new ceme-
terry. Mrs. Clark removed from
this city in 1898 with her hus.
band, who located at Princeton.
Ind. The family lived at Shady
Grove before living here anC
have numerous relatives anC
friends in the city and county.
Mrs. Clark was born at Spring.
field, Tenn, Nov. 3rd, 1914. She
married DR.. Clark in 1894. She
is survived by three brothers,
Jas. Johnson, of Tennessee: An.
derson Johnson, of Oklahoma
and Henry Johnson, Of Califor.
MIA.
DR.. Clark's first wife, the
mother of his children, was hel
only sister, and her loyalty and
devotion to them, won his heart
and theirs, and they now grieve
with him in the loss of their best
friend.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from the residence of
Mrs. N. M. Clark, and was con-
Quoted by Rev. w. T. Oakley
and interment at the new ceme-
terry. The floral offerings were
profuse and beautiful and the
new made mound was complete
ly covered with these tokens of
love and affection.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
Shipped Saturday.

Clement & Moore shipped Sat-
urday a car load of extra super
cattle which they obtained of
Elmer Gahagap and Marion
Brantley down in the Bellies
Mines section. near the Union
county line. They were beauties
and looked as if they had been
kept housed, blanketed and rub
bed to make them slick and fat.
The boys evidently had been put =
tin the corn to EN-" as one by
stander remarked. Such cattle
will soon raise old Crittenden up
to the blue Grass" standard in
the stock markets.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
Dn Mrnuru nf alrh, 3ti1it. gnlulfr.

Mrs. Mary Salina Fowler born January 9th, 1913
died June 3Oth 1910 She daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew jackson HILL deceased She the mother
of two Robert G.. and JAS a. Fowler, who survive
her She for many had been great sufferer from
catarrhal cough which at last claimed her as its victim
Owing to continual i'll health she rarely absent
from home, to attend church. vt regardless of all
she led quiet Christian life and had previous her death
confessed to friends her readiness any time
to her Masters call She fondy cherished the Bible Sab
bath Reading and other instructive literature which at all
times she kept in her home She pleased in doing
deeds of love and kindness for her children little grand
children and friends While miss her from her home,
yet feel that it would be to wish her life of suf
fering earth longer.
We laid her remains rest by her deceased parents in
the Chapel Hill cemetery to await The Sounding of the
Trumpet the Resurrection Morn, when the Dead in
Christ shall rise" Daughter n-Law
KTTTIE FOWLER
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
Letter From L. !. Love.

Gainesville, ILL.,, Jan. 80, 1911.
Mr.. S. M. Jenkins.
Marion, kentucky.
Dear Mr.. Jenkins:
Enclosed you will find $l.00
money order for when please
send me the dear old Record
Press for 1911. We couldn't get
along without the dear old Press
as it is a welcome weekley visitor
at our home. | have been read
ing it every since | could read
anything. / am certainly glad
you have taken charge of the
Press again. it is 80 newsy now.
Yours Truly,
Linford T. Love.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
FLIES Sc MILES
AllGHTS IN SEA
Accident to Engine Forces Aviator's
Descent. Rescued by Ships
Ten Miles from Goal.

Havana, Jan. 80. j. A. d.
McCurdy, Canadian by birth,
but now affiliated with American
aviators, made a new record to-
day in ver-the-water flights,
covering a distance of close to a
hundred miles, from Key West
to within ten miles of Havana,
when, from slight accident, he
was compelled to drop into the
sea-. There he remained, his
biplanes hoated by pontoons until
the lifeboat of the torpedo boat
destroyer Terry picked him up.
With victory within his grasp.
his goal in plain view, an acct
dent, trivial in itself, for which
no provision was possible, robbed
McCurdy of his almost won title
of conqueror Of the Florida
Straits. With Moro Castle
scarce a dozen miles away, his
aeroplane rushing at the rate of
fifty miles an hour at an altitude
of 200 feet, a break in a small
part of the engine, a ruptured
crank case, permitting of the
escape of all the lubricating oil,
necessitated McCurdy's immedi-
ate descent. Havana was then
in plain view and Camp Column
bia, where the landing was to be
made, was only short distance
beyond.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
NEW ENTERPRISED LAUNCHED
Eskew Brothers Open Branch
Establishment.

No one who knows the Eskew
Bros, will be surprised to learn
that they have bought the Stem
bridge wagon works and machine
shops on Belleville street recent
ly operated by A. j. Stembridge,
who relinquished it only because
Of lack of capital to operate it
successfully. The Eskew Bros.
who are noted for their thrift,
industry and enterprise will put
the new branch under the charge
of L. j. Randolph as foreman
and Myron Frisbie as Master
Mechanic, steel workman wagon
builder and carriage maker.
This certainly insures the patrons
of this shop with work of the
highest class and they can de-
pend on finding here also a
horse-shoer of national reputa-
ton.
The wagon manufacturing will
be pushed. Their is room for it
here. Marion above all things
needs factories. The great
Studebaker began his career in
a much less pretentious shop and
now their products are sold in
all parts of the civilized world
and it is truthfully stated that
the sun never sets on the British
Empire or tie Stude baker
wagons, Give Eskew Bros. the
home support they deserve and
they will surprise you in a short
time with their new wagon
works and machine shop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
Bandit Walk Into Hornets Next.

Pueblo, COL, Jan. 28. A
bandit, who gave the name of
AL Buckley, tonight held up and
robbed the passengers on the
Denver and Rio Grande train
shortly after leaving this city,
and in pistol fight with Special
Agent McCafferty, was wounded
and surrendered.
All money and valuables were
returned to the passengers. Nc
Catferty happened to be on the
train and shot Buckley just as
ne was about to make his escape.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
EGGS FOR HAICMNG

S. c. Rhode Island Reds, Buff
Orpingtons, Barred Plymouth
Rock, White Leghorns eggs $40
for Is. Cockrels choice birds
ST. each. These pens are all
made from my choice layers and
mated to fine cocks. Satisfac-
Hon guaranteed. Phone or
write Mrs. J. B. Carter,
II At p. Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
WEEKLY PRAYERMEETINC.

There will be prayer-meeting
at the main street Presbyterian
Church, every Friday night at
seven o'clock. Everybody in
vited to attend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
mo Friend Like the Old Friend u

Mt. Vernon, Ind, Jan. %, 1911.
Dear Marshall:
l am only sending you check
for 81 .0Ofor the Press this time.
AS long as you or any of the
home boys edit the Press, | will
continue to send one every year.
for when l am reading it, / feel
that l have a message from
home. But ! must say when
it falls into the hands of strangers
it does not have the same kind
of reading" With best wishes
for yourself and kindest regards
to your family.
l arm ever your friend,
Robt. v. Stinson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
Killed by Tidal Wave,

Manila, 2. l., Jan. 30. 1t is
reported that three hundred
natives have been killed as the
result of a tidal wave following
the eruption of Mount Taal in
Luzon province.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
?. N. ROAD WILL
B0RR0Ws8 100000
Will Spend $2,5Oo,ooo for Improve
ments and Remainder Will Liqui-
date Outstanding Indebtedness.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 2s.-ln ac-
cordance with petition fled with
the state railroad commission this
morning, negotiations will be COM
pleted with New York capitalists wed
nesday, whereby the Pere Marquette
railroad will secure a loan OF $s,-
OOO. 900 TO be used for the purpose OF
liouidating outstanding indebtedness
and making certain improvements on
the property.
Some time ago representatives or
the Pere Marquette appeared before
the commission with proposition 10
extend the bonds which mature March
1. for a period OF two years. but the
new scheme proposed today Is more
favorable to the commission, and IL 10
said that IL will be more advantage
GUS TO the corporation. Under the new
order of things, the Indebtedness WIN
he extended over period OF hVe
years.
After discussing the proposiuon
with Seward L. Merriam and w. u
TRUMP. attorney and general man
aeer of the Pere Marquette, the com
mission decided TO issue the order 10.
aav 40 that the deal could be cioseu
with the capitalists In New YORK. AT
tornev Merriam intimated that the
Morgans we're behind the step 10 iu
nish the money. Counsel Tor tne reie
Marquette stated that $2.oVO.oVo "ouiu
he used for improvements ana eA'
tensions. and the remainder wouid 70
To Iiouidate outstanding Indebtedness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a Co. Feb. 2S:
The Boston copper share market con-
tinues extremely quiet and practically
feHtureisss. The tone, however, IN some
what improved and considerable nrm-
ness Is shown throughout the entire
list. North Butte has been about the
only active feature selling up to 20, a
gain of a point. Lake sold at 3sH. an
advance of ". Cal A Hecla sold at $50
n slight advance over last nights close
The subsidiary stocks OF this company
while showing firm undertone are
not active. Superior Cop Is quoted al
BIN and Isle Royale at IL. In the In
dustrial list ANN Agr'l Chem. continues
the feature selling at 5Sh. a gain OF
Ia and new high record
Reported for The Times by Paine
Webber & Co, Feb. IS:
London metal market opening, quiet
spot. v54l las Cd, unchanged; futures
81 70 Sd. unchanged.
There was no feature TO the Boston
copper market this morning. Tradn =
was light and there was practically no
change "a price from the previous close
North Butte VAS strong and active
Allowing an advances Of =. 20 29H. Cal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
70 PAY INHERITANCE TAX.
11mw Scott Estate, Except Citys
laoacv. VIII Be Assessed.

Jndre Henry s. Hubert, of the
nrohafe court, decided, Tuesday morn
~. 20 levy an Inheritance tax on
s ~ entire estate of the late James
3oott. except the bequest which he
nnAe 20 the city for the enaction OF
|rnonument to himself on Belle Isle.
Among the items on which an in
her1tance tax Of Eve per cent. will be
leviod Il that Of $4,000, which Mr..
0oott left TO Mrs. Frances Campbell.
HE tax on this bequest will be ST.
zoo. but Mrs. Campbell will rot have
- pay It, as the testator represented
- his Will that the tax come from
~ residue of the estate.
# The exact value Of the estate is
no< ret forth by the executors, but
hey estimate IL as follows: Real
1rtate, @367.s52: jewelry and personal
property. $50. 1866, making total
q @lO1, 1855.
- addition to the bequest to the
city and Mrs. Campbell, the testator
|nrovides that $4,000 be set sside for
~ mausoleum and $4,000 for the care
|uf the structure.
The executors point out tnat ST.
Io1.o1 n to be deducted from the
oD(ate for expenses, among the items
1o1ne 5000 for the administration Of
ne estate; $1,64S.92 for debts allow
- b. the commissioners, and $1,000
Or ices allowed by the appraisers
ma commissioners.