davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

The Livingstone Bcnner says
. Of our countyman Representative
Marion F. Pogue:
More than ayear ago the Dem
ocratic County Committee OF this
County waived the right of LIv-
ingston TO furnish the next rep
resentative from this district in
order to give Crittenden's brave
and noble son a chance to be in
dorsed. To that action no protest
from any source has ever APP
reared. There should be none
from anywhere. because the old
time custom Of alternating every
two years, or every term was
not a good one. as one term does
not give a man time to even
know how to get to and away
from Frankfort. more especially
since the State Capital has been
removed down into LaRue coun-
ty. No better man ever repre-
scented any people unless possibly
it is Big Ollie James, than
Marion Pogue. He is faithful,
earnest, honest and true to the
interest of the great common
people and there is no sort OF
doubt about his being able to
succeed himself if any democrat
in Kentucky can be elected next
fall. Marion has stood for what
he thought was right on all
matters and things and there is
no reason why the two Commit
tees of the two counties should
not get together and take steps
to make his nomination sure,
or at least take steps in some
direction in the premises. We
have never heard of any object
ion to Mr.. POgue in any way,
nor have we ever heard of any
objection to the action of our
Committee or that of Crittenden
in indorsing the idea Of making
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23
Historic Home DESTROYED
In Which Chief Justice
Num- Was Marri-
ed In 1869.

Wednesday. March 18th, about
five o'clock during a terrific wind
and dust storm which had been
blowing all day the news reached
here that the Clement home.
eight miles south of the city.
where F. M. (MaO Clement liv-
ed and died was on fire.
j, |. Clement the present own
er Of the premises was at his
home in this city when the news
was phoned to him.
1t caught fire some way in the
roof or attic and was too far
gone to save when discovered.
The smoke house and some ne
gro cabins in the yard also burn
en-, but the family supply of
meat was saved. The house
which was a two-story frame
was insured. Harry Hale occupied
the house. 1t was built by Newt
on Clement before the War, and
in it Chief Justice Num- was
married in 1869. About forty
years ago, F. M. Clement became
the owner and lived there until
his death last year. In the sew
ties when his daughters were
young ladies it was the scene of
many pleasant and notable gath
erings and at no place was hos
pitality extended more generous
".
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

twice on Sunday last in the
Chapel erected by Miss Helen
Gould for Berea College. his
congregations. consisting Of the
faculty and students. and
citizens of the town. numbering
about two thousand at each SER
vice. DR.. Mather also lectured
on Monday morning last to the
College students on The great
ness of Human Nature, after
wards being entertained at lunch,
in company with Captain Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, the hero
of the Merrimac,' by President
and Mrs. Frost. heads of the
wonderful Institution at Berea.
DR.. Mather says that the en-
rollment at the College is by far
the largest of any college Of the
state, and that there are over
fifteen hundred young men and
women in attendance at present.
After spending several hours
in Louisville on Tuesday, and
declining an invitation from the
Commercial Club to attend q
special function at the Louisville
Hotel, DR.. Mather journeyed to
Irvington in Breckenridge county,
and there delivered a lecture on
Tuesday night in the Chapel of
Irvington College to the students
and citizens of that town, a large
number of which turned out to
hear him, the crowd filling the
chapel.
This latter Institution owes its
existence almost entirely to DR..
Mather, and is the outcome of a
great campaign which he made 2
years ago in Breckenridge Co., in
the cause of education. Through
his influence the city donated a
location of fourteen acres, and a
few gentlemen joined in provid-
ing some seven or eight thousand
dollars for the erection of a Col
lege Building in which today
ia students from various parts
of the county are receiving.
classical, commercial, normal,
and musical training, according
to their tastes. Every week
sees the naturalization of new
students, and the outlook is
very promising. DR.. Mather is,
of course, very proud of the in
stitution, and looks for it to
have a great future.
Missing his connection at
Henderson on Wednesday DR..
Mather preached at the prayer
meeting service at the First
Methodist church there.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23
Two More Fires.

Dan Travis lost his stock barn
and R. M. Pogue his residence
bv fire this week. We do not
know any of the PARTICULARS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23
EGGS FOR SALE.

S. c. R. l. Reds. Pure bred
and farm raised. $1.00 for Is.
Mrs. E. c. Tyner, Lola, KY.
ct
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

DR.. Mather returned home on
Thursday last after filling sever
al important engagements at
Berea, KY, and other cities.
He reports having preached
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

Pasture ready April 1st. $500
per month. c. ]. PIERCE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

CASH ADVERTISING RATES.
-s- 10, inch -. g.. % Fotcisn ADVERTISERS.
coc ps' inch -. G. 10 Home Advertisers
Rep, .,ed adj oue-half rate,
Ietsi bases only u.ed Ton Plates and EiectTos'
Locals &c pes Lone.
Locals zoe pen line Ia twelve polattyN-
Obituaries : { cots Per Line
Cords II Thanks Cents Per Line
Resolutions q 2;.Peot Cents Per Line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Tonight at Barre Opera House "The
Climax" VIII Be Given.

In "The Climax" the author. Edward
Locke, attempted and succeeded in writ
ing play of unusual charm. This fact
alone, regardless OF the New York stamp
Of approval, which il bears, should make
the play a most welcome visitor when
it comes to the opera house tonight,
Jan n.
The isded theatrical appetite has long
craved for something more palatable
than the wronged woman and the ruined
iinancier "The Climax is comedy
OF sentiment and melody The idea is
new. the construction is novel, the dia-
logue brilliant and the musical back
ground is exquisite The situations are
natural and the presentation mlabored
Surely this combination should make a
most appealing morsel Mr.. Joseph M
Weber has produced "The Climax with
the same care and thought which has
made his musical offerings so successful
So much attention has been given to
minute details that it is said, when the
curtain rises, stage picture is not
shown; rather the humble home OF the
struggling music teacher in the cheaper
section of New York. is in evidence. The
impression that "The Climax will app
peal only to the lovers Of music should
not be formed 1t is the strong, vivid,
play OF the moment. Wheth
er you are musical or not, il cannot
fail To have its effects 1t IS q clean,
delightful play artistically presented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
Try Improving Present Law.

The attempts through various meth
DDS to substitute state wide prohibition
for the existing local option law in the
present legislature have all failed, and
there will probably be no material
changes in the regulation of the liquor
traffic in Vermont for the next two
years.
While The News recognizes an hon.
est, highminded sentiment for state wide
prohibition, it is convinced that such
sentiment Is considerably In the minor
ity and that the fight against local OPP
tion has been promoted In the legisla-
ture largely for other than disinterest-
ed motives, in which of course there has
been sincere, if mistaken, support en-
listed. This has been the case to a
greater or less extent in every legisla
ture since the present law went into
effect.
In view OF the total of the manager
Of the anti-saloon league, and the by
word which that organization has be.
come under his management, when it
should be an influential factor for high
temperance standards, how would it do
just for once to drop the fight against
the present law
How would it do in the legislature of
1912 to let the members themselves try
to make few amendments to the pres-
ent law such as sound temperance men
can agree upon to strengthen its weak
points and do away with some undesir
able features?
It seems to The News that legisla
ture such as is usually chosen In YER
mont, can be trusted to do their duty
in this direction without she aid of
self-constituted regulator Of Vermont's
temperance sentiment. VIII not the ex-
pertinent be worth trying out, instead
of allowing the law to stand still, when
il can be made more etfectual tenn
perance measured
In the meantime all Of us who believe
in prohibition for our respective town,
will have an opportunity to register our
decision in the annual town meeting in
March. And when town votes dry it
comes nearer to actual prohibition than
any other method thus far devised for
Vermont. Mortified News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27

met glared at eacn other. After awhile
I saw her sitting in window with
Ned Tucker. This made me all fred
jealous as well as mad. and to show
my spleen what did / do but 80 up
near where they were sitting and
whisk around with the intention of
turning my back on Madge. | didn't
calculate how near my tail feathers
were to them. but II seems they
brushed their faces. This made Madge
madden than ever. Ned had just struck
match TO light a cigarette. Madge
jerked 1t out of his hand and held it
under the tip Of my tail
"In a second the whole Of it was in
flames. ! tried to get the rooster part
Of me off. but 1t was tied on so well
that ] couldn't do 1t. The flames ran
from. the tail TO the wings and from
the wings to the rest OF the body The
whole roomful Of people rushed toward
me. scared out OF their seven senses,
every one crying. Put him out!
Whether they meant TO put out the
flames or put me out to prevent my set.
ting them all afire don't know. ]
was bowling with the burns and with
fear when Roman senator took of
his togs and wrapped it about me.
Il was taken to a carriage and home.
wasn't burned at all. but just to pun
ish the COMPOUNDED girl that applied
the match | gave out that might die.
She was knocked clean out, and when
/ let up on her she wilted. She had
put a match to my tail; put salt on
hers and caught her"
'You mean she caught You. There
are lots of men who think they do the
catching when they are caught them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
WILLIAMsToWN.

A full attendance is desired at the
rehearsal of the union chorus at the
house Of Mr.. Jones Monday evening.
Miss Boyce and Miss McWhorter,
teachers in the village school took their
pupils to Brookfield on a sleighride last
night. A barge from Edson's stable was
the means Of conveyance.
Papers were made out yesterday
transferring the real estate of Maynard
i. Spencer to Rev. w. ~ Roberts. II
is understood that Mr. Roberts will not
move onto the farm for year or so,
but will hold the place for rental.
On account of the funeral OF Mr.. Gov
ell Sunday the churches at the village
win unite in joint services for the morn
ing as well as for the evening, and
both these services will be held at the
Congregational church Rev. Mr.. Rob
erts will preach in the morning Mr..
Strong in the evening.
The funeral of w. Irving Coyell, who
died Wednesday evening the 18th, will
be held at his late residence on Sun
day at II m. Friends are requested
not to bring flowers. Mr. Covell was
one who had been prominent in public
affairs, and was especially helpful in
church matters. He held for some time
the Office of Sunday school superin-
tendent at the Free Baptist church on
the hill He win be sorely missed in
his particular community and in the
town He leaves wife and daugh-
ter. His only son died about two years
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
Saves Two Lives.

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living to-day, if it had not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes A. d.
Mcdonald OF Fayetteville, N. c., r.. +. d.
No s, "for we both had frightful coughs
that no other remedy could help. We
we're told my sister had consumption.
She was very weak and had night sweats.
but your wonderful medicine completely
cured us both. It's the best | ever used
or heard of" For sore lungs, coughs.
colds, hemorhage, la grippe, asthma,
hay fever, Group, whooping cough -all
bronchial troubIes-it's supreme. Trial
bottle free SOC and $l.00. Guaranteed
by the Red Cross Pharmacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
The pest.

Oh, there's an individual who everywhere
abounds,
Through trains and shops and Offices he
makes his busy rounds,
And in and out forever he is going DER
and DER
To keep somebody after him attending
to the door,
In sultry summer. when to catch cool
ing breeze we've tried,
And carefully have opened every door
and window wide;
IT'S then you may be certain, as he
vanishes from sight,
He'll die but that he'll close the door,
and close it very tight.
But when the winds of winter come with
cold and biting breath,
Oh, then is when the awful wretch is
tickled most to death;
His sense Of pleasure reaches to point
that is sublime;
lie never fails to leave the door wide
open every time.
-Tit-Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
MONTPELIER.

Erastus T. Dutton, aged 50 years, died
yesterday morning Of anaemia, after a
long illness He was born May 10,
1855. in Walden and lived there and
In Hardwick for many years, going
from the latter place to Tilton, y. II.
where he was oyerseer in a mill until
failing health caused him to retire and
return to his native state. About three
years ago he came to Montpelier, where
he had since made his home. lie was a
Mason and a member OF the Congrega-
tional church. He is survived by his
father, who is 80 years old, and one
brother, J. F. Dutton Of this city. The
funeral, which is to be private, will be
held tomorrow morning and burial will
take place in Hardwick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27

First sweet Thing oh, he's awfully
gone upon her, dear, assure you
thinks she's the most beautiful creature
in existence, ! should imagine He's been
praising her beauty to me for the last
ten minutes. charging upon her eyes,
her complexion, her mouth
Second Sweet Thing Oh, don't think
he could possibly do that, darling. Tit
Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
Not the same.

eThey tell me- said the fair widow,
chat YOU are a student OF human ma
turef"
EYES admitted the old bachelor. "and
have learned a few things about wom-
en-, also. '--C hicag0 News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
COTE ALSO ARRESTED.
Burlington Man Accused by Young Girl
In Liquor Case.

Burlington, Jan. 27.--William Cote
was arrested by the police yesterday
on the charge Of furnishing liquor con-
trary to law. His case was continued
in city court until Saturday morning,
Cote being released upon furnishing $500
bail, j. J Enright being his surety.
This case is prosecution resulting
from the disclosure of seventeen year
old Mildred Brown, convicted Of intoxi-
cation She disclosed on Cote and Ed.
ward Borette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
Brothersl
1t-BIts

Congressman Plumley has recommend
cd Col. kittredge Haskins for p0stmas-
ter at Brattleboro. Splendid! Thus
are political swords made into postage
stamp cancellors.-St. Johnsbury Repub-
liean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
FIfeht

Flight.
would you take $4,000 to hy from
Albany to New York;
why notI Our cashier took only
$1,000 to fy to Europe"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
RANDOLPH.
Nelson Martin, Aged Resident, Died Soon
After His Wife.

Nelson Martin. who for the last month
has been constantly failing, died at Z
o'clock on Thursday morning at the
home of L. A. Shattuck where he had
been for about two weeks. Mr.. Martin
was among the oldest inhabitants, hav-
ing been born in this town Sept 8,
1922, one of six children born to tesse
and Betsy fish Martin in the south
neighborhood near Beanyille. He, as a
boy, received what education he could
and afterward followed his trade of
blacksmithing till about Is years ago,
when he gave up this work and went
Celley, who was born in Brad
About 90 years ago he married Prunella
CeIley MARTINI, who was born in Brad
ford and came to Randolph to teach
school Here they resided and to them
were born three children, the late Mrs,
Ella Shattuell, Mrs Frank Howard of
Broclton, Mass, and the late Elva Whit
tlesey Clark. About one month ago his
wife, with whom he had travelled life's
journey for so many years, died. Mr..
Martin being i'll at the time, with no
hope of recovery. Mr.. Martin was 3
reliable man, who had the respect Of
the entire community and his departure
removes one who had in his long asso.
citation here been man upon whom all
could depend being man OF sound
Judgment and good principles. The tu-
neral will be held from the home OF
i. A. Shattuck on Saturday
Miss Florence Mayo has been in Mont.
pelier and Barre this week.
G. A. Foster saw a herd OF IA deer
I'm his pasture on Thayer brook the
first of the week.
Mrs. 4. w. Stearns, who underwent
severe surgical operation for ulcera
ton of the stomach, is now doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Vail have closed
their house and gone to Pomfret to re-
main with their son, Scion Vail, for
few weeks.
Mrs. C. II. Jones, who has been with
her daughter. Mrs G. B. Hollis, for two
weeks, left Wednesday for her home in
Natick, Mass
James Blake, a tramp, giving his age
as 90 years, applied for admission at
the Orange county jail and was given
60 days sentence.
Mrs. Cynthia Hubbard, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia at the home OF
her granddaughter, Mrs. G. II. Holman,
is more comfortable at present.
w. j. Dukett is now travelling sales
man for firm in Holyoke, Mass, and |
on his next visit here will take Mrs !
Dukett and Miss Halle Dukett back |
with him,
Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland was in Barre |
Wednesday night and installed the Off |
GERS Of Ruth chapter Order OF Eastern |
Star. Miss Marion Huntington accom-
panied her to that city.
Leroy Rumrill came from Springfield,
Mass, this week to help pack his house
hold effects ready for shipment to that |
city. Mrs. Rumrills mother, Mrs. Ell
len Clafin, viii live with them.
Harry Morton, who entered the test
ing department OF the B. f. Sherwood
company of Boston last November, has
been promoted to assistant chief de-
signer of steam turbines for this com
pany.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
Admit sheriousness of Revolution.

High Mexican army otficiales admit the grave seriousness of the revolution in Mexico, and state that -"rebels are springing up like mushrooms in the night" "The state ot Sonora ia al most unanimously In favor of a change of government" said . prominent, wealthy Mexican citizen to BORDER V1DETTB reporter this morning. and if an election Is not soon called and the peo- pie .igen the right to express themselves at the polls, the Disz government will surely be m ade to retire fron the boards The revolutionary movement is growing stronger and stronger each day, and it is only 6 matter of a short time when tIe United States govern . ment will be co npelled in fairness to all, to recognize those who are fzhting against present conditions in the Unit ed States of Mexico. In the state of Chihuahua the rebels. according to the Associated Press. have | been most successful, and the early surrender of Juarez, will do much tc strengthen the cause of the revolu tionists and hasten the day when the
 United States will recognize thei. causc.
 "No no |" from the infected dis
 tricts in Sonora. is good news" say
 those who sYnpathize- with the fight Ing rete'g nov -,.,,..-. - Gener. Torres, commander of the government
 forces on the Yaqui river.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
Slaughter of Chinese.

Last Monday the body of an aged Chinaman was found two miles north of the city by farm hands who notified Im mnigration Inspector Con Oroniu, who in turn notified the authorities. Coroner J. J. Chatham's jury found that the dead man had been shot through the back of the head, prob ably two weeks ago, by unknown party or parties. The body was buried at the expense of the county.
 Wednesday Mir. Cronin learned that another Ohinaman had been found near the international line, badly wounded, having been shot fsur times The wounded man was brought to the Sisters Hospital for medical attention and will recover.
 He told the off cers that he and three couutrymen had been piloted across the international line into the United States Tuesday night by two Mexican smu xglers. who after he and his companions went to sleep, proc. ed ed to slaughter them like rA.s. The wounded man insisted that all hIs friends had been killed by thu snug gIers, who after shooting him four times left him for dead. He was sure he could identify the murdsrers.
 Sheriff Saxon and his deputies and Inspector Oropin immediately got busy. On Wednesday they arrested two Mexicans for the crime. Both have been positively identified by the wound ed Ohinamsn. They are now in the county jail.
 Yesterday morning Sheriff Saxon | accompanied by the Ohinam nan went in search of his murdered companies, who were found lying together riddlsd with bullets, about one hundred feet from l the international line in Mexico. Being in Mexico, the American authorities could do nothing but notify the N exican authorities of the terrible crime committed, and no doubt the United States will be asked to deliver the coldblooded murderers now in the county .iI. Certainly they should without delay be made to pay ths full penalty of their awful crime.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
Col. Rabago's Losses Great.

Casas Grandes. Chih.. Mex. Feb Colonel Rabago with 15O federal soldiers. all that are left of his com mand of nearly 800 men which left here three weeks ago, arrived here this morning just before daylight from Galeana. having made his escape from that place at early dusk on Monday night. The soldiers arrived here thoroughly exhausted having marched rapidly the entire night to escape the insurrectos whom they supposed would discover their retreat. The cause of his aband ndoning Galeans was that his men were being constantly cut off and killed. as we'll as the immediate danger of the desertion of the troops and the consequent loss of the artillery accom- panying the column and also their ar ms and ammunition. Many of the men are wounded and large number of them are sick.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
sAHuAR1pA RKoAprURsD.

Douglas, Ariz Jan. 3I.-A mining engineer, the first man out from Sa- huaripa, confirms the story that the federals have recsptured that city. The rebsls learned of the approach of federal forces of 500 men with two machine guns and they evacuated the city, taking a position in the noun tains. There was no severe fighting. The rebel force now at large probably accounts for the increase of the fed- eral forces in the border towns.
 All the guns in Douglas stores were shipped for the federal government to Nogales, Naco and Agus Prieta. The regulars from Osnanea are still held in Agua Prieta and each night guards two and two are stationed along the international boundary.
 Promineut railroad officials have been warned by the rebels to move tha children and women out of the city as they have planned sn attack immedia. tely. Many Mexicsns continue to cross the line Into the Unitsd States l to escape ih1pressment into the citizen soldlery of which 300 have been placed under arms in Cananea.