davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
SUNDAY THEATER.
Continued from page one.)

Act 1875 relating to terms of circuit
courts, Act 127 to amend the law re-
lating to the duties of clerks of courts
of record, Act 1913 amending the law
relating to seduction, etc, Act 129 to
amend the law relating to the acquisi-
ton of property for public purposes,
Act 100 relating to the inheritance
tax and Act 191 amending the law
relating to deposits of territorial
moneys in bank,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24

ExxXNXGxxxGXSxSXASHSXxXkXx1
paid this morning, and think will not
be, as Mr.. Achi, as far as l can find
out, has not approached the Board OF
Health in behalf of the Japanese.
YouTy truly,
w. e. ROWELL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$1.O0 a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargain in musical
instruments. J. Carlo, Fort st.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
What The Papers Say
About Our Representatives!
Hon. M. F. Pogue For Speaker Says
Dixon Journal.

Hon. M. F. Pogue, of Critten-
den county. has been renomi-
mated by the legislative district
of Crittenden and Livingston
counties. Mr.. Pogue has had
considerable experience in legis-
lative matters, and his district
has shown good judgementin Sc
lecling him to represent them
again. Mr.. Pogue is honest, and
will make a hard working, pains
taking and Efficient represent
ative. We think he would make
a good speaker, and we suggest
his name to the democratic eau
cas- for said position, the people
of his district will surely elect
him. Dixon Journal.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
Electrocution Popular.

Frankfort. July 2l. Special
Bliver Locks, convicted in jeff
erson county Of the murder of
wife, will be put to death in the
electric chair at the Eddyville
penitentiary on August the 22.
Gov. Wilson today fxeu this as
the date for the execution of
the courts order and the verdict
of the jury. Unless there is
some hitch, Locks will be the
third man to meet death by
electrocution for a crime COM
mitted in this State. Shay Pen
man. convicted in Lincoln county,
is the next man to die in the
chair. Penman is to be electro
cuted on August 5. No applicat
ion for the cummutation of the
death sentence imposed on Locks,
but it is expected that before the
time of his electrocution comes
there will be an application ask,
ing for a communication of the
death sentence.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
TWINS MARRY TWINS
Wole Different Flowers So As To
Distinguish Each
Other.

Austin, Tex, Missouri twins
married Texas twins at San
Marcos, thirteen miles south of
here. The brides were Alma and
Alta Moore and the bridegrooms
were Leland and Loran Tabor,
of Adrian. Mo. An interesting
feature of the wedding is that
the brides resembled each other
so closely that intimate friends
cannot tell them apart and the
bridegrooms look as much alike
as two peas. The brides were
dressed alike, as were the BRIDE
grooms. To distinguish one from
the other different flowers were
worn. The two couples left to-
gether on bridal trip and will
be at home in Adrian, Mo-. IN
about two weeks. They will oc-
cupy adjoining new houses ex-
actly alike.
The circumstances of the court
ship are romantic. The young
men heard about a year ago Of
the twin girls and this led to
correspondence and exchange Of
photographs. Last Christmas
the young men came to see the
girls and became engaged.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
Livingston Banner Items.

A general all round knock down
and drag out accompanied with
razor carving" in real coon
style was pulled off near Salem
last Saturday night. When the
smoke cleared away one negro
was dead and several wounded
and later several were under ar.
rest awaiting the final action OF
Squire Stevens on the examining
trial.
Bill and Harve Forman. Turn.
er Blaine and Jim Thurman were
landed safely in Jail for killing
Frank Moss near Salem last Sat.
urday night. Blaine was turned
loose Tuesday morning, he being
only a witness, and the examin.
ing trial of the other three was
set by Judge Clark for next Fri
day morning at seven o'clock.
II. V. McChesney is having q
pretty nice little spell of malaria
fever at the home of his father.
in-law, Mr.. T. ID. Presnell, al
whose home he and family are
visiting. Then intended to have
returned to their home in Frank.
fort last Wednesday but cannot
do so until Mr.. McChesney i'm.
proves.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27

fifty years ago last Friday, that
Bull Run, or the battle of Ma
nassas, was fought. The Con-
federates under Johnson were
accredited with a decisive vic
tory over the union forces under
Mcdowell. the defeat of the
Federals leaving practically a
clear road to Washington for the
Confederates, it is said, had they
chosen TO continue their advance
on the capital. This was the
first real battle of the war, and
its results awakened the North
for the first time to a realization
of what the secession of the
Southern states meant. 1t was
here that "Stonewall" Jackson
gained the name which will be
associated with his memory for
all time
In August, 1862, Manassas
was again the scene of a bloody
battle. Lee and Longstreet and
Sykes, Reno and Reynolds fought
to a draw. the battle lines being
exactly the reverse of what they
were the year before.
The Jubilee Reunion was plan
ned by committees of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and the
United Confederate Veterans.
Interesting events have taken
place each day this week, ses-
sions of the national organiza-
ton Of The Blue and the Gray
and Their Sons" being held to-
day.
The Manassas National An
them, adopted by the committee.
was written by Mrs. Mary
Speed Mercer, of Elm City, N.
c. This is the chorus:
America. all hail to thee.
Thanks be to God who made us
free.
North, South, East. West, hand
clasped in hand.
United we. thy children, stand"
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
SO acres, $450.OO.

SO acres, $45O.OO.
j. F. Stanberry to w. A. New
com, 80 acres, $25O.0O.
H. H. Loving to F. W. Loving,
lot, $5OG.OO.
KY. Fluor Spar Co., to Num-
& Gilbert, land, $4OOO.OO.
Blue 4 Mum to The LaRue
Co., land, s5000.00.
E. A. Tabor to H. H. Kirk,
land, 100000.
w. B. Myers to j. E. Wright,
72 acres, S25OO. 90.
d. N. Humphrey to H. E.
Cline, 3 acres. $4,000.
l.. H. James to S. F. Brown,
10 acres. s262.0O.
j. j. Hughes to w. S. Hughes,
l acre, $1,000.
David E. Williams to o. Wood
ards, land, $3OO.OO.
Georgia Anne Graves to y.
Fox, interest in land, $500.
j. W. Kemp to j. F. Butler,
2 acres, $4,000.
R. H. Moore to A. H. Reed,
house and lot, $1500.0O.
j. w. Ellington to w. H.
Harderty. int, in land, $4,000.
M. E. Harde sty to W. H.
Hardesty, int, in land $4,000.
c. ]. Neill to Stockbrander &
Kemmener, 81 acres, $4,000
j. H. Mcdowell to Hey Stall
lions, 4 acres, $35O.O0.
j. R. Lotion to G. H. Ford,
z acres, $4,000.
Hey Stations to G. C. Collins,
house and lot, $350.00.
J. M. Moore to T. F. Harris,
lot, $800.00.
William Polk to ]. Polk, 100
acres, $1300.00.
Nora F. Phillips to E. L. Num-.
land exchange.
M. ]. Woodal to C. N. Byrd,
land, exchange.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
DEEDS RECORDED
Since Our Last Report.

Lou B. johnson to o. c. Ford.
interest in land, $1,000
J. M. Ford to o. C. Ford, in.
terest in land. $650.00.
Nile A. O'Neal to J. H. STAINS.
berry. 81 Acres $3.50 90.
J. R. Reed TO Lilburn Bigham,
lot. $500
o. E. Duncan to w. j. Duncan,
10 acres, 5000
j. S. Steele to l.. B. Steele,
interest in land, 800. 0.00.
Lille A. Moore to Henry H.
Sullinger, int, in land, $500.
H. E. Cline to The LaRue
Company. 10 acres, $500. 90.
c. E. Weldon to Learner Guess,
lot $500. 90.
B. /. Sullenger to R. L. Lynn,
120 acres. $1,000. 90.
j. F. Rodgers to c. j. Neill,
129 acres, S1250.00.
j. B. Hubbard to j. Ernest
Fox. house and lot. 100000.
Mont Davenport to T. w. Dav
enport, 124 acres, $4,000. 90.
G. F. Sullinger to F. M. Wal
lace, 100 acres, $4,000.
G. w. Yates to d. N. Hum
phrey. 3 acres, $4,000.
A. w. Finley to C. ], Pierce,
acre, $1050.OO.
Martin Gahagan to Stewart
Hughes, 3S acres, $250.O0.
J. B. Young to T. w. Young,
GA acres, Exchange.
T. M. Lynn to Alice Griffith
As acres, 5000. 90.
H. G. Hilliard to A. B. Nc
Chesney, house and lot, $3.50. co
f. M. Dalton to Hugh Dalton
168 acres, $500. 90.
G. w. Welborn to j. A. GillianC
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
M. F. Pogue Renominated.

Marion F. Pogue has been re-
nominated by the Democrats for
Representative from the Critten-
den-Livingston district, and he
will be welcomed back in the
next House. He was one of the
most influential members Of the
last House, being a member of
the important Rules Committee.
He has served several terms as
Assistant Clerk of the House and
is up to all angles of the Legis-
lative game. Louisville Times.
The Democrats of Livingston
and Crittenden counties have
acted very wisely in Domin atinp
Hon. M. +. Pogue to again serve
them in the House of the next
Kentucky Legislature. With g
through knowledge of his duties,
and a man of the purest honor
and of splendid ability, heis just
the man that the people need to
serve them at Frankfort, and il
he is not elected, the people Of
his district will never regret il
but once. Here's to Pogue!-Ca
Idiz Record.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
STOP TRAIN AND
FIND LOST PURSE
Brakeman Walks Back Three
Miles to Find Valuables Lost
By Texas Woman.

Trinidad, Col, July II. Mrs.
R. M Warden, of Dallas. Texas,
while standing on the rear end
of a Colorado Southern passen-
ger train, yesterday dropped her
purse containing diamonds val
ued at $4,000. and 500. in money.
The conductor was informed.
and though the train had travel
ed more than three miles, a
brakeman went back and found
the purse.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
EX-EO|7OR HON0RED
Livingston County Man Gets Office
at Frankfort at The Hands Of
Supt. Regenstein.

Frankfort, KY. July 19- State
School Superintedent Regenstein
today appointed Charles Fergu-
son, of Livingston Co., as first
clerk in, his Office to succeed l..
N. Taylor, who resigned to be-
ONE Superintendent of the Day.
ton Public Schools.
Ferguson taught for several
years and was County School
Superintendent of Livingston for
four years and was Editor of the
Livingston Echo"
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
RECIPROCITY BILLS COURSE.

RECIPROCITY BILLS COURSE.
March 80, 1910. Following
the announcement of a complete
agreement with Canada on max
imum and minimum provision of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
President Taft invited a confer
ence on closer trade relations.
January z, 1911-Canadian
representatives arrive.
January 8-21-Reciprocity neg
ators in session.
January 26-President Taft
sends agreement to Senate.
January Is Mccall (Republi-
cam introduces reciprocity bill.
February 14-Passed House,
221 to SO. Present a; not voting,
67. For: Republicans, 7S;
Democrats, 143. Against: Re-
publicans 81; Democrats, 6.
March 4-Senate adjourns
without action.
April 4-Congress convenes
in extra session to ratify agree
ment.
April 12-Democratic Leader
Underwood introduces bill.
April 21-Passes House, 267
to SO. Present, 80; not voting,
8. For: Republicans, Ga; Demo-
Gratis. 2O3. Against. Republi-
cans, 78; Democrats, II.
April "a. Senate Finance
Committee receives House bill.
June 13. Finance Committee
reports without recommendation.
June IA Senate debate begins.
June 26-Senate defeats Root
paper amendment to bill.
July 22-Senate passes bill,
after voting down all amend
mentS.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
THE RECIPROCITY
BILL PASSES
By Overwhelming Majority Of s.
to 27-President Taft's Efforts
Proved Successful.

Washington, July 22. After
a fight lasting more than a year,
President Taft succeeded in get
ting through the Senate an
amended reciprocity bill that will
tear down the tariff walls be-
tween this country and Canada.
The vote in the Senate was
SO for the bill to q against it.
The final vote following the de-
feat of all the amendments in
rapid order. On the final vote
the measures opponents were
able to muster more votes than
in the voting on the amend
ments.
Both Kentucky Senators voted
for the bill. Senator Paynter
surprised the prophets by voting
consistently against all amend
ments and in favor of the bill on
final passage.
The measure, however. can.
not become a law until next
Wednesday, as the House ad-
journed at 1909 o'clock until
that time. The bill must be re-
turned to the House for engross-
ment before it can be signed by
the President.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27

1t was on July Il, 1861, just
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
Blue and GRAY
At MANASSAS
Former Foes March Across Fields
Once Flowing With Core---Spec-
tacle Unique in History.

Manassas. Va, July Il. The
Blue and Gray marched across
the fields Of Manassas TO meet
each other again today. This
incident. unique in history. the
meeting Of Federal and Confed-
crate veterans on the field where
they fought a mighty battle just
fifty years ago. attracted as wit
nesses the president Of the
United States, the governor Of
Virginia. the home of the Con-
federate capital, and visitors
from many states.
II was the crowning feature
of the Manassas Peace Jubilee
and Reunion which began last
Sunday with a sermon on the
court house lawn by Rev. II. N.
lCouden. chaplain of the House
sof Representatives, who lost his
sight while serving in the Union
ranks.
President Taft and Gov. Mann
long ago had accepted invita-
tons TO be the guests of honor
Of the day. TO review the lines of
gray-haired veterans and make
addresses in the afternoon. In
the evening they met the old
soldiers and other visitors at a
public reception.
The following program had
been aCranged for the day:
am. Veterans in blue and
gray assemble at Henry House.
on battlefield.
10 a. m. Addresses Of We'll
come by Col. Edmund Berkeley.
Sth Virginia. and United States
Senator Thomas S. Martin. Of
Virginia.
Responses by Gen. John f.
Gilham. commander in chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
and General George w. Gordon,
grand commander of the United
Confederate Veterans.
Presentation Of souvenir bad
ges by Col. Robert II. Thompson.
of Washington.
Noon-Veterans marshaled in
review. and the men in the blue
ard the gray clasp hands.
IN. m. Luncheon.
Hp. m. Return to Manassas.
a p. m. -Forty-eight young
women. representing the states
of the Union. clasp hands, and,
forming a circle. sing the Ma
nassas National Jubilee Anthem.
4:30 p. m. Addresses by the
President of the United States
and the governor of Virginia.
$3.50 p. m. Luncheon tender
ed to President Taft and Gov
ernor Mann by Mrs. Robert A.
Porter at Annaburg.
1880 p. m. Public reception
of the president and governor at
Annaburg.
1t was on July Il, 1861, just
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
Graveyard Notice.

All persons interested in the
old Mt. Pleasant Graveyard are
requested to meet there on Sat-
urday, August the 5th to clean
off the yard.
E. B. Moore.
w. M. Clark.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
All Aboard For The
Providence Fair.

A special train will arrive at
Marion at 1922 a. m. from Prince
ton Friday, August A, enroute
to the Providence fair. Rates
one fare plus 25c for the round
trip, returning train will leave
Providence at $50 p. m. the
same day.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-07-27
NOTICE

To Debtors Of F. G. Cox & Son
We have sold our hardware
business and request all parties
indebted to us to come forward
and settle at once.
F. G. Cox Il Son,
Salem, Ky.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28

I HAVE the utmost confidence in the re-
| election of Little joe" BY his dignifed
acceptance Of defeat, last year, he won the
respect of those who inflicted it upon him.
Instead of sul1ing, or displaying resentment,
he bowed cheerfully to the will of the people
and performed some of his best service to the
State, after his own mishap. Not even the
unprecedented outrage perpeterated upon
him by the convention could draw complaint
from him; and in spite of the venom and in
suits of the Journal, he acquiesced in the nom
ination of his opponent and voted for him,
loyalty, at the polls.
Apparently, the Journal and it's nominee
were doing their level best to drive Governor
Brown out of the Democratic party. Never
in my recollection was any Democrat in Geor-
gia subjected to such scurrilous abuse by
Democratic newspaper
With the patience of martyr, Governor
Brown. bore his persecution, not allowing it to
swerve him a hairs breadth from his chosen
line of duty. The natural consequence was,
that he gained the esteem of tens Of thousands
who had never been his friends; and these
men have been largely instrumental In bring
ing him back into the gubernatorial contest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28

His reelection will mean that our prohbi-
ton law remains undisturbed
His reelection will mean that we escape
the domination of One Man, and the thralI-
dom of his Executive Committee.
His reelection will carry with it the cleo
ton of legislature that will not defy the
people.
His reelection will mean the return of
open-door methods, and the right of the SOW
ereign people, in convention assembled to
know what kind of platform is being framed
in the secrecy of the committee room.
His reelection will mean the return of free
speech, in Democratic conventions The
steam-roller politicians who howl down broth
er Democrats in a Democratic assemblage will
never be heard of again, either on Executive
Committees, or as delegates, or as members
of the legislature. Their room is worth more
than their company; and the people can be
depended on to remember those black sheep.
Joe Browns reelection will mean the res
toratiom Of pOacer to the people, AND THE
OVERTHROW or SLATE-NAKING
POLITICIANS.
Take my word for it, my friends, Joe Brown
is his own master, and is no more under the
thumb of any special interest than I am.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28
What Gov. Browns Reelection Will Mean

That he will conduct his campaign on the
highest level is certain. That he will sacrifice
no friend and no principle, is equally so. That
he will not adopt any two-face tactics, you
may rest assured. That he will not make any
secret deal with the whiskey men and the rail
as he was before.
His reelection will mean the re-estabish-
ment of the county-unit system, which pro-
tects the country counties from the numerical
preponderance of the "big six"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28

I know of case where a Protestant wants
to read our magazine, but does it by stealth,
being afraid to subscribe, because the mail
carrier on has route as q Roman Catholic.
What do you think of that in this land Of free
speech? What will our future be, if that kind
of thing gets no back-set?
Through a fearless Georgia woman, who
lives in Washington I have got in touch with
a fearless young man, from Texas, who is
willing to take charge of a newsstand, in
Washington, to sell Watso1's Magazine right
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28

In self-defense, we will have to organize
newsstand service of our own. Otherwise,
the Roman priests will drive our Magazine
out of all the cities, and off all the trains
The American News Company is controlled
by the New York Romanists, and it long
since boycotted us. No other reason was as
signed for this save that we were publishing
articles against the Roman Hierarchy.
The Washington News Company boycotted
u.s. for the same reason. The Adams News
Depot, of Washington City, threw us over
because their Romanist customers threatened
to quit them; and because the "Aloyslus
Truth Society" complained.
The Parker News Company refuses to ham
die the Magazine on the trains, although their
agents say that they could sell hundreds Of
them on every road.
The Federation of Roman Catholic Socie-
ties, 100000 strong-are waging a desper-
ate, undetermined and illegal war upon me.
/ could probably en- DIN them from threaten
other way to accomplish the same purpose.
haven't the remotest idea Of being i1atiina-
sdated By these Romoanist aUozves.
1t is my purpose TO FIGHT BACK.
The Romansts have made tremendous gains
since Roosevelt and Taft were made Presi-
dents. To these two politicians, more than to
all other agencies combined, is due the fact
that Baptist Or Protestant, cannot circu-
late his literature at our National Capital,
through the usual channels. To Roosevelt
and Taft are due the fact that Rononleist
priests and societies haze established q reign
of terror in New York, Chicago, Boston, Bal
timore, Philadelphia and Washington.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28

under the nose of those boycotting priests and
news companies. We mean to test the ques-
ton as to whether an American citizen can
be robbed Of his property and of his II ght to
exercise freedom of the press in our National
Capital
We will rent a suitable location erect a
newsstand, and put on sale such publications
as Watson books, papers and magazines. [
don't mean to be narrow about it, either; but
will offer for sale such other books as expose
the horrible lives of some of the priests; the
industrial hells that they maintain under the
name of houses of "The Good Shepherds;
and the frightful abuse of girls and young
women In the Confessional and in the passive
converts
When the nunneries were broken open in
Portugal last year, many children of the nuns
were led forth. Many of the nuns were in
advanced stages toward childbirth Their
condition could not be concealed None but
priests and monks had had access to these
4OOn1eD.
Is not human nature the same everywhere?
Did not those very monks and nuns come to
this country! Draw your own conclusions.
1t is my sacred duty to awaken Protestant
America, if | can. These Romanists are steal
ing our children. In nearly every large city,
the courts are filing these houses Of "The
Good Shepherd with our boys and girls.
The parochial schools are sapping the foun-
dations of our civil and religious liberties.
Our cowardly editors and politicians are
afraid to say or do anything to check this
Roman invasion.
Great God! haze aee got to lire again the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28
BY INVITATION FROM CITIZENS AT THE
PLACES NAMED, MR.. WATSON
WILL SPEAK AT:

CAMILLA, Mitchell Co., Sept. 80 2:3O p. m.
DOUGLAS, Sept. 3D. ---------11: SO a. m.
WAYCROSS, Ware Co., Sept 30--1O:3O a. m.
REIDSVILLE, Oct 4-------------NoOn.
CORDELE, Oct 5--------------- $3.50 p. m.
POULAN, Oct. 6----------------. $3.50 p. IN.
BUENA VISTA, Oct. 7---------- $3.50 D. IN.
LA GRANGE, Oct. 12------------ 900 p. m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28
International Life,
St. Louis, Mo.

international Life,
St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen: You may discontinue my policy
number $500. Reasons: Your permitting the
Catholic priests to dictate to you and cause
you to discontinue your advertising in Wat
sons Jeffersonian Magazine. AS l am a
Protestant, they might ask You not to pay my
policy when due. / do not care to carry a
policy in any company that would allow any
religious organization to dictate its business
policies. Yours truly,
JOHN ANDY SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28

CONCLUDED ON PAGE SKY