davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
BARROW TRIAL TO
BEGIN ON may a
Judge Rules Against Conten-
tiOns of Noted Labor Attor-
ney in the Preliminary
Stages Of the Case.

Los Angeles. Calf, March IA
Clarence $. barrow, noted labor at
torney. author and lecturer. and for
mer chief counsel for the McNamara
brothers, must go to trial May IA on
the first two indictments accusing him
OF bribing and "corruptly influence
ing jurors and veniremen In the
trial OF j. b. Mcnamara. This was
the result OF yesterdays proceedings
before Presiding Judge George H.
Hutton, when the latter held his pre-
vious order directing the district at
torney TO furnish the defendant with
a copy Of the testimony adduced az
the grand jury inquiry which resulted
in Darrow's indictment, had been
obeged.
IIutt0n % Try Case.
The courts Interpretation OF the
law was the defendant should be sup
piled with as much testimony as the
district attorney had In his posses
sion, and that this had been done. He
therefore oyerruied the defense's mo-
ton that no trial date be set until
the defendant had been supplied with
a copy OF all the testimony, and fixed
May "A as the date Of trial. assign
ing the case TO department II in
which judge Hutton himself will pre-
side after May !.
Attorney Rogers stated that no APP
peal would be taken this time 10 the
appellate court II an error exists In
the record OF the case 10 date. u has
been preserved in such form az 20 be
made use OF by the defendant, ne de-
clared, when deemed expedient and
no further appeals are necessary at
this time.
Defense Ready May ~.
I'VE will be ready for trial May
a." said Mr.. Rogers.
Concerning the length Of time ike"
Is 10 be consumed In hearing the
case Joseph Ford, assistant prosecu-
tor, and Attorney Rogers disagreed
Ford thought that two weeks would
suffice. Rogers said II would take AZ
least three ana likely four weeks In
tlmatsng that the defense would call
numerous witnesses. Most OF these
Il Is believed. viii be character wit
nesses who viii testify as TO the
standing OF barrow as a man and an
attorney.
As result Of the court uphoiding
the prosecution. District Attorney
FredeFicks will proceed with the OAR
row case on tho grand jury indict-
ment and will not resort TO informa-
tions IN the justice courts, Il was an
nouneed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14

For the best saddle horses IN the
city call phone No 3, w. a.. Trimble
il3 North Second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14

For any pain. from top 20 toe. from
any cause. apply Dr.. Thomas Eclectic
OH. Pain can't stay where u In used.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
StelL
Women

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured many of female ills, wouldn't any
sensible woman conclude that the remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the troubep
Here five letters from southern which prove
the efficiency OF Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.

Eiston, VI feel express thanks your
medicine sufferer female troubles had
daei in bed third
houseor and had nng spells that husband could
alone for Ave minutes a time.
Now health Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and
Hood Purifier Whenever suffering tell
these medicines have done for and will always speak word for
kon2RT BLANKENsiir, Elisun Montgomery
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA.

New Orleans Lar passing throupa the Change cf
fore took Lydia r. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound tr
hot aashes weak dizzy feelings bac1aohc and rcgular
the morning feeling tired and &c 10 anyth
since have been taking Compound and Blood Pur
right Your medicines worth their weight in gold
BLoNpEAU, l5ti Polymnia ST. New Orleans la.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.

wauchua Fla" you giving symp
by female troubles
al
Of Sana Wash and that all used make well
II satisfied that had done like good and had
not taken remedies would have been sufferer But started
with right medicine did
either feel that friend 70 all would rather
remedies q
chula Florida
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14

Newport News VaAbou five troubled with such pains
and bloating month that would have bed
"a friend e.
relief medicine
doctor approved OF taking IT,
win be glad testimony
from female w j. HAYToN 1929 Hampton Ave. Newport
News, Va
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

Martnsburg, w Val glad 90 say that Lydia Pnlam
table daughter
Il have told dozens Of people about and daughter tina
she hears girl complaining with cramps she tells her take
pound" MARY A. HoOKENnERY, i2 n Ord ST. Martnsburg
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

The Owensboro Inquirer thus
discusses Republican Discomfort.
The argument is being made by
the stand-pat Republicans that
the latter are composed of those
who are disconnected with the
Republican party. which is true.
but instead of its being an argu-
ment against the progressives it
is strong one in their behalf.
1t is discomfort with the present
order of things that results in
new political organizations for
the betterment of the condition
of the people,.
Discomfort has split churches,
resulting in the organization of
new religions bodies, and who
will say that the cause of Christ
on earth has been retarded by it!
Discomfort has overthrow mon.
arches and brought about rule
by the people-a wholesome dis.
content indeed.
Discomfort brought about the
American revolution which free.
ed the American colonies from
British rule. a case in which dis
content resulted in the founding
of the greatest republic and the
greatest nation the world has
ever known.
Discomfort is the check to cor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

er evidently did not stop to con.
slider that three-fourths of the
wheat in Canada is grown by
Americans who in recent years
have moved there from the
Northern States. Ii will be news
to these American farmers to
know that this move has cheap.
ened either them or their labor.
The Globe editor has also over
looked the fact that these Cana
dian wheat growers are content
with their market, and perfectly
willing that Mr.. Taft should
keep the bars up against Cana
dian wheat. Our people have
not forgotten that only last year
the Canadians overwhelmingly
rejected Mr.. Taft's proposal for
reciprocity, under the terms of
which their wheat and all other
farm products would have been
admitted into this country free
of duty. II the Globe wants the
bars kept up against Canada.
how can it advocate Mr.. Taft's
election? Free trade with Can
ada on wheat and all other farm
products, was and is Mr.. Taft's
hobby, and he introduced and
signed a bill with these provis-
ions. and it would be a law but
for its rejection by the Canadians.
is it not, that the thing
the Globe most fears. and which
in its opinion would be most
harmful to the farmers Of Crit
tenden County is advocated and
most strongly urged BY its can
Mr.. Taft.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
Ability And liberaIity.

There is hope of the Globe yet.
Ii is honest enough to admit sup
ply and demand have something
to do with the price Of products.
1t should have added that supply
and demand affect the labor
market TO the same extent. fit
will now be honest enough TO let
the people know how certain
great mOnopolies have been given
special tariff rates because Of
their enormous contributions to
Repubkesnzcampaisnfsnds aAnd
how in this way supply and de
mani have been artificially con-
trolled. it will earn a prize for
frankness: But the Globe goes
entirely too far when it says in
the next sentence that these f..
vored monopolies do pay high
wages to the laboring man and
high prices for farm products
merely because they are able 20.
There is noprotection against the
imports labor Of Europe. 1t comes
IN hordes dav after day at every
American port, and constantly
depresses the labor market. Mel
Their the Republican party. nor
Mr.. Roosevelt. nor Mr.. Taft has
ever proposed a tariff to protect
the American laboring m a n
against the increasing supply of
European labor. And no corpor-
alton has ever been known tc
pay any more for its labor nor
for the produce of the American
farmer than compelled to. Or
ganized labor has had to fight
and organize, fight and organize,
increasingly to get the wage il
now receives.
Although tariff duties on to-
bacco range from 25c to $1.00
per pound, and this duty has
been maintained for the last Ii
years, yet the Crittenden County
tobacco grower knows that the
American Tobacco Company has
never been willing to pay him
what it was able to nor what his
tobacco was worth, nor any more
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

rupt rule. The stand patters
realize the danger of the Repub-
lican party. and they increase
the danger by confessing the
fact that discomfort is the cause
of the party split. OF course it
is discomfort. Discomfort with
robbery of the American people
in behalf of foreigners and the
trusts.
Discomfort with broken pledg-
es and promises. Discomfort
with class legislation. Dlscon-
tent with graft and bribery.
Discomfort with every kind of
corrupt practice in elections and
conventions. Discomfort which
is going to put the Republican
party out Of existence.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
ROBT. 5. PARIS
A Crittenden Co., Boy Lands Job
Of Road Engineer in Liv-
ingston County.

Robert S. Paris, of Lola. was
elected Road Engineer Of Living
ston county. and the salary fixed
at $500. 90 per annum. He is re-
lated to the large family of that
name in this county.
In announcing the policy of
his administration. he said, !
will choose out the most import
ant roads the ones that are Of
the most benefit to the greatest
number of people and endeavor
to make permanent roads OF
them. The roads of lesser i'm
portance | will keep in repair
until they, too may be permanent
ly improved"
X. S. PARIS,
Co., Road Engineer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

than it was compelled TO pay.
Nightridlng did not brighten il.
nor Taft prosecution deter il.
Nothing but close and compact
organization of tobacco growers
has ever been able to take from
the trust a commensurate price
for their tobacco.
The American Wooden Compa-
ny with headquarters at Law
renee. Mass. is, perhaps. the
most highly favored monopoly.
IL has always been permitted to
write with its own hands the
wooden schedules. and Of course
they have been ample. So far
as ability to pay Is concerned. one
would think its laboring people
were the highest paid and their
living standards the very best,
yet. we know that Lawrence.
Mass. has been under martial
law for the last two years. be-
cause VI the strike among its la
borers to force the American
Wooden Company to pay them
wages sufficient to afford a de-
cent living. III clad and under.
fed, these Lawrence laboring
people are dependent upon the
charities of their more fortunate
brethren in other parts Of the
country.
Ii - mighty poor logic To con-
clude that because one is able to
pay }. he.is therefore wiling 10 do
so.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
NV Policies and Taft's.

The Globe says that prosperity
can only come with the election
of President Taft. and a continu.
alton of his policies, and Presi.
dent Taft says that his policies
have been merely a continuation
of the policies of his great and
good friend and predecessor.
Roosevelt. Yet the Globe stout
lv insists that the election of
Roosevelt means disaster to the
farmer. and eyery.hpsiness inter
est of the country. Why then
prescribe another dose of the
same medicine? The truth is. the
policies of either of the gentle
men named are of little concern
to the Globe and its legion of Ed
itors. The postoffice in Marion
and 3ome minor federal Offices is
what they desire and they know.
irrespective of change Of policy,
that the election Of Roosevelt
would mean another master at
the crib where they have so long
been accustomed to feed.
But the people generally know
, that what President Taft says is
true, and his policies and Roose-
velt's are identical. The same
corporations that elected Pres.
Roosevelt by contributions of
millions of money, elected Pres.
Taft as his successor in the same
mercenary and fraudulent way.
Monopoly grew apace in each adj
ministration, and under neither
one has any effort been made tc
afford any real relief to the peo.
pie from their extortion. These
same monopolies are supporting
Taft and Roosevelt because they
expect the benfiets to continue il
they are elected.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

don" and its meaning The use
of this word by Col. Roosevelt
and others in the sense of the
last stand between the forces of
good and those of evil. or the fl
nal battle between the armies of
light and those of darkness at
Armageddon seems to have been
taken from Revelations. chapter
19, verse 16, as follows;
And he gathered them together
into a place called in the Hebrew
tongue Armageddon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
Roosevelt And Lincoln.

Mr.. Roosevelt says that his
best policies are borrowed from
Lincoln. 1t would be more &C.
curate to say, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

eaten ca "a the owe rship
1. a..as~a.en,. circulation, etc. oI
T., Or.ttenien Re>Jrd-PresS pub
lia-ed o, ky at Marion, Ky. re.
quiCd BY tie Net of August -
lyI-.
nam, q editor. S. NJ. Jenkins
pos.Cfice address, Marion, Ky.
2:-e Il managing editor. ). VI
JonH.l S; pcstoltlce address. Mar
iol, X.
Name @; business managers
5: ii. Jenkins pastcfice address
NS;;on, Ky.
Name 4 publisher, 5. NJ. Jen-
kins; Postchice address, Marion,
Ky.
Nam OF owners. NJ. Jenkins,
pos,Otlce address, Marion. Nv.
k"o"n bondholders. mortgages,
and either security holders. hold
ing ! pr cent. CT more Of total
amount Il bonds, mortgages. or
other securities: Marion Bank.
Marion. Ky.
Aveiage number Of copies OF
each issue 4 this publication sold
'or distributed, through the mails
cor otherwise, t. paid subscribers
during the SIX months preceding
the date OF this statement. This
Information is required from daily
neMspapers onl.l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
Cheap Wheat.

The Globe asks the people to
vote for Mr.. Taft to keep the
bars up against Canadian cheap
wheat growers. The Globe writ
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
LYCEUM COURSE
For Our Community This Season
4 R,taAa 0la
4 Feast OF Good Things In Enter.
tainments That Win Not Only
Entertain, but Instruct
and Inspire

A foaSe Of good things IN sot-stAin-
nsots that vii not soly entertain. but
insssucs and inspirv. has bs~n arranss<
Sus our community this ss~son Tts
Lycsun eour~s u bsrominx mc~s sDe
nS~s Q psSrna nsat tnstitstAos IN even
tow aud city.
Rome communitics which have hid
Q i.yceum courss for years boast Of
larger Yer cent OF their young pcvp's
IN colleges than towns ~ similar siss
IN the same locs which have not
maintained n course Many Of our Ia
ttonaI problems. now considered para
mount. were Art presented In ford
bic fnAnnst ~ the American IsOlle
from tho Ly.cun and cf'autaueos
platforms Much also has iscn doas 10
elevate music aud the entertainers art
from thssc platforms and TO aholish OF
dccrcass III. attendance uI,oo medleSs
and questionable shows.
The courr. Of entertainments whsch
sr~ 90 appear here this sea-on Il booked
throosh the R.ipath Lye~un Bureau,
the oldest and largest L.ycsum In the
-woS,d The course viii consist OF ths
f~l.o~tng stirsctioss
Nov. IL. Colby - Cartoonist.
" u. Taggart - Entertainer.
Dec. 3, Fletcher Lecturer.
Jan. 6. DR.. Colledge Lecturer.
" 80, Musical Fa,orites Quar-.
tet.
Feb. %. Smith Damron Potter
Craftsman.
Mar. 4. Skovgaard Violinist.
" &. Music Makers Quartet
" il. Lybarger- Lecturer.
Apr. 3. The Ani,as A Singing
Orchestra.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10
GrittrnArm 1Srrnra'psrss
Marion. KY, Oct. 10, 1912
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor anj Publisher
PAGE -FOUR

Ent red as second class matter Eel :
f..r. 9tn 1873 at the ostoffice at
Nj .srjn. hen,uckA, Ind-r the Act Of
1 - .te, Il MaTcn =. lS11.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-10

LOST:-An amethyst ring, old
style setting. Will reward finder
il returned to me.
LOUISE CLEMENT.
Marion. Ky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
A CRIMINAL PRACTICE.

1t is only question of time when
some serious accident will happen
in Hammond as the result of par
ents permitting children and par
ticularly little girls to drive heavy
touring cars. Several of the narrow
est escapes imaginable have occurred
so far this season. 1t is common to
see young boys and girls at the steer
Ing columns of high horse-powered
cars and driving them with reckless
abandon. Last night girl, mere
child drove off Holman street on a
side street on the wrong side of the
street in front of car going out on
Holman street. The child screamed
lost her wits and a nasty collision
would have taken place had the other
car not been shot up on the sidewalb
by the driver, over the curb, striking
the fender and damaging it.
Probably after two or three ara
killed, the city council will pass al
ordinance preventing children from
driving automobiles as other cities
have. Barn doors are always locked
after horses are stolen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24

the river.
Because of this fact they will
never be elevated. They will always
run at grade for only in this way
can they serve the manufacturing
plants to which they have access.
Under these circumstances the
only solution of the problem of the
elimination of this crossing is to
elevate the roadway ON both Calumet
avenue and One Hundred and Fiftieth
much injury to the adjoining prop
erty for the reason that between the
Calumet avenue bridge and One
Hundre dand Forty-ninth street on
Calumet avenue and for block OF
two on One Hundred and Ffitieth
street the streets are lined with
manufacturing plants so that an ele.
waited roadway would make but little
difference to the abuting property.
The railroads could be induced to
! pay a large share of the cost of the
elevation of the roadway for the rea-
son that it would reduce the cost oil
maintaining the crossing, would
eliminate the danger of costly acct
dents and would make switching op-
erations freer
The city, on the other hand coult
afford to pay share of the cost fol
the reason that it would eliminate
one bad railroad crossing on Calume
avenue, which is destined to become
the greatest thoroughfare in the cit.
Iof Hammond, and it would pave thu
way for an unobstructed thorough
fare when the Michigan Central
wabash and Nickel Plate railroad
are finally compelled to elevate thei
tracks.
1t is a step that ought to be takel
in the near future for its accomplish
Iment can be better effected now thar
it possibly could be in the future ant
the step ought to be taken befoT
lCalumet avenue is finally improve
with deep sewer, pavement an
walks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
ELIMINATE A DEATH TRAP.

The corners of Calumet avenue
and One Hundred and Fiftieth street
is one of the worst railroad death
traps in the city of Hammond. Two
sets of railroad tracks cross the in
tersection of these streets and on ac-
count of the great switching activity
these crossings are exceedingly
dangerous.
Yesterday train crew was engag-
ed in the rather dangerous sport of
making flying switches across this
street intersection. 1t was just at a
time when children were on their
way home from school and their
lives were endangered
The crossing is made up oil
branches of the Indiana Harbor Belt
and Elgin, Joliet G. Eastern belt rail-
roads. They serve the manufacture
ing plants along the north side OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
SOON FORGOTTEN.

The tragedy of the Titanic will
quickly pass from our minds for so
great is the rush of the present world
and so admirable its facilities for coll
lecting news that the reader of today
demands new and varied intelligence
for his rows appetite.
Witness the somber drama in the
Virginia courthouse. But few days
ago the columns were teeming with
the trail of the outlaws. Now not a
word. Last week the Titanic oc-
|cupied all of the front page yesteday
lit dwindled down to two columns and
today it is even less. Before the
months ends only few paragraphs
Twill be the newspaper reminders oil
the ship that never came in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
III f A X ID
BY
r u e e

WHAT with cyclones. breaking dykes
and blind pigs. Lowell certainly is be-
coming a lively place to live in
WE. have it from the superintendent
of the Aetna Powder works that his
company offers to promising young men
unexcelled opportunities or going up.
(Quick! Watson. the needleD
CHICAGO NEWS speaks of Collins
Caviar and Canes" being washed ashore
at Gary. Now isn't this cunning von-
traption of eliminating cadenzas?
HAZEL MUTT writes to ask why the
menus have been cut out of the society
page. Either. one of them made the
boss sick or the exchange they were
clipped from has stopped coming.
ACCORDING to the dispatches Presi-
dent Taft is to make another tour. Hon
eymoon couples going to Washington
must wish that they should have been
married at later date when they find
his excellency out when they call at
the White House.
A GARY newspaper man has been
appointed city clerk. Thank heavens.
This is the first time that newspaper
man has ever been recognized in Gary.
SOME one now suggests that ships
travel in pairs. When you begin to
think of it wouldn't IL be nice to have
the Gary ship of state and the Ham
mond ship of state cruising the NUM-
cipal seas hand-in-hand, and with that
trusty old salt, Tom Knots, as the SEN
Tor skipped in command?
NO doubt many a lot owner who in
tended to summer it out al Atlantic
City will now get down to the more
prosaic work of finding a bank that
will loan him enough to pay his May
taxes and assessments.
OUR husbands column: When wo-
man is between 20 and 80 a kiss will
settle her pouting; between so and 40
it will take a ten-dollar bill for a new
bonnet; when she is between 40 and so
telling her that she is getting younger
all the time win bring the smiles and
when she gets past so suggest that she
is yet young enough to wear little more
lively colors.
AS far as we can figure it out City
Clerk Moose of Gary has vamoosed and
your Uncle Tom Knots has got out of
a bad tangle.
WE may safe dodge the railroad
| strike. but we still have Alderman Bat
tie Axe Castleman with us.
SOCIETY is being organized to inn
prove the conditions of boarders. We're
for anything that will cause the land
ladies to mend little
INDIANAPOLIS has been knocking
F, Gary right along, but now we see that
its capitalists are to build a city along
Gary lines. Miss Gary is some swell
kid, and while lot OF the old ladies
are Jealous they have to admit that she
is in fashion. SES
NOW look at those boys. The
| steemed Gary Post and Tribune are
at it again. Last night it took The Pos'
four editorials to tell what 1t thinks OF
| its rival.
THE lookout man reports that sew
eral local political booms are gravely
menaced by floating icebergs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
MAY TIME.

May time is a great time. To the
romantic it means the time of bios
music that the May bullfrogs give us
Young lovers love more than ever. II
is the time of dances and May par
ties and the world is never so young
May will soon be at hand
Now this is all fine stuff. But the
first Monday in May is about as gloomy
as any in wintry January. That's the
day you have to fork over for the
spring taxes and assessments.