davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-12
DEEDS RECORDED.
The Following Deeds Were Recold
ed Since our Last Report.

B. A. Johnson to w. L. Little
4 acres $4,000.
Geo. w. Nisbett to Dunlap
Wakefield. 1854 acres. 1886. 90.
Mary E. johnson to B. A.
Johnson, 10 acres, 420.0 -
W. C. Crayne to L. A. Crayne
14Si acres, $4,000.
S. H. Ramage to j. N. Boston
house and lot in Marion, 357.0 90.
VIM, Shucraft to M. y. Cook
sey 80 acres, 81 90 and other con-
siderations.
T. A. Murray to J. L. Stewart
1SS acres. 10000.
VIM. Wheeler to Virgil How
ard acre, $125.00.
C. H. Paris to j w. Enoch, 2
lots in Marion. $525.00.
E. F. Sullenger to Ebb Gilbert
3 acres in Sheridan. $4,000.
Clara Nation to J. N. Tabor
2 lots in Tolu $4,000.
c. j. Pierce to RAYMOND Olive.
3 lots in Mound Park addition to
Marion, 1000.
c. j. Pierce to R. l.. Johnson,
lot in Mound Park additionto Ma
rion, 1872 90.
c. J. Pierce to C. C. Tay lor,
lot in MoundPark addition. sl65.
c. J. Pierce to Ida Conyer, lot
in Mound Park addition to Mari
on, $4,000.
c. j. Pierce to Roy Poindexter
2 lots in Mound Park addition to
Marion $3.50.
c. j. Pierce to VIM. Danowski
4 lots in Mound Park addition to
Marion. s445.O0.
Vim. Donowoski to Daisy May
Danowski 4 lots in Mound Park
addition. 81 90 and other consid-
erations.
Dunlap Wakefield to VIM DAN
owoski 2 lots in Fairview addi-
ton $4,000.
Dunlap Wakefield to c. ].
Pierce block in Fairview addi-
ton to Marion $32O.5O
C. J. Pierce to Robert H. En-
och, lot in Mound Park addition
$50.
c. J. Pierce to Mrs. Nellie
Summerville 4 lots in Mound
Park addition to Marion, 1915. 90.
w. D. Sullenger to P. w. Sui
lenger. 95t acres, $4,000, re
taining one half interest in oil
and mineral outputs.
j. F. Jones to 7. F. Harris, lot
in Tolu, $4,000.
Jas. Terry to c. j. Pierce, ex-
change of property.
T. F. Harris to j. F. Jones lot
in Tolu $4,000.
C. j. Pierce to p. c. Stephens
2 lots in Mound Park addition to
Marion, $4,000.
Wilbur V. Haynes to L. F.
White lot in Marion, $3.50. 90.
J. E. Turley to Chas. Padon of
Dycusburg, 2 acres, $500.
j. B. Crissom to E. j. COrley
Al! acres, $4,000.
Dunlap Wakefield to Clara Sui.
lenger 2 lots in Fairview addition
to Marion $lI7.00.
H. Levy Cook to VIM. Barnett
lot in Marion, $4,000.
Jonathan Stone to Forest Ben
nett 14S acres, $4,000.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-12
THE HALL CT FAME.
LOUIS AGASSl2-Ce1ebrated
Swiss American geologist Born

"a " = = V ~
Switzerland.
NJ O y %.
1907; died
Cambridge,
Mass, Dec.
H. 1873 Ed
d c a ted at
Zurich. Hei-
delberg and
In otherGer-
man uniyer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-12
Honors.

An American aviatorhas won
the highest honors in England.
and did not break any altitude
record, either.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-11

a bone of political contention in the state for eighteen months, received more votes than some of its supporters had dared expect.
 There was no election in Eagle township, one of the largest coun- try precincts, of Pulaski county. The ballot box had disappeared Monday morning, although the sheriff had receiptshowing that it had been turned over to L. H. Schwartz, one of the judges. When it was reported, it was too late to do anything, and 213 elec- tors, mostly negroes, had no part in the election. The mystery was partially solved Tuesday af- ternoon when Judge w. M. Kav- anaugh, of the campaign commit tee, received the missing ballot box by express from England, Lonoke county, which Eagle township adjoins. And he had to pay the express charges, soc. Mir. Schwartz has not yet offered an explanation.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-11

sin. It is A liauid laxative-tonic. mild. and never gripes, is effective on robust people and can be given with safety to an Infant Children like 1t because or these gentle qualities and because It IS pleasant to the taste.
 It is the best all-around remedy you can have in the house for any disorder of the stomach. liver and bowels, and many people like Mir. Gill Porter, Reyno. Ark, and Mary R. Freeman, ZIG E. So. 3rd St. Tulsa, Okla, say they would as soon be without the necessities as with out Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
 Anyone wishing to make trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar large bottle (family sizel can free of charge by simply addressing pr. w. B. Caldwell 406 Washington St, Monticello, H. Your name and address lon a postal card will do.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-11
Remedy No Tamil y
 Should Do Without

may ha now healthy a human lsny mon,t o II is safe to say that Pbstruet1,nna.hs are passed witbn,t
 The S,aion, even if oniv Inu tamI
 aft after ervtdttine. the dull feeling ce is @ not the evening meal If s
 that l sleeaa taken that night it is |ss 1t is imasen imnos1.u unrefreshed. |fellablsse ,so of your family u thai ioa 2 house fns laxative be always s"ke kept 4 kure to be TOT just such emergencp Mep' |i |iat 3, t t at at hsedd hneeded' and when needed Pedy, Bnft nfaith can do withouth uhsr s,,cs IS
 to have oa .ne question of which Iance, on hand is also of ~uasn vasf
 \ by tbe tbse most highly recom.
 eans as AS e.,m majority of intaIetscaoaInn, ecoIn, {, PuOs Is pr pSei1g E best for babies bbieems sna ~ caldwelis syrup pep. Iu
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-11
JOHNSON, EDITOR
SCHOOL SYSTEM

ezt Monday our scllools
 new years work. Patrons
 season of the year are SO.
 l about the welfare of
 hildren. Was last sea
 rooress satisfactory, and
 N he satisfactorily graded
 pssion? How old is my
 nd is he properly graded
 ace and opportunities?
 d will he be when he grad
 rom the high school, and
 tos q college course and a
 Eional course HOW oi" " III
 when he enters upon the
 Ofl life? These are some
 Important questions which the minds of people gen
 in thinking about the
 ouestion. There a r e
 mportant questions of dis
 environment, etc.
 Ep been asked frequently |classes of people what l bt about some of these Inns and our school sys- Rnerally. 1 answer as l heretofore by saying that bv respects our school sys- l a failure, and is not doing brk it should, and has not he work in the history of btt that many of our coun- |hoOls in the county are do khere the school term is | land facilities are poor. The hs for this are many, but Eitis due to the fact that bpis in our schools are not
 the work they should do.
 are not taught and i'm bee of individual effort. In words they do not work. brge majority of the boys |rls in our public schools ! know what it means to and yet you hear a great parents complaining that childrens' courses are too and they are almost a us wreck from over study. firm believer that most of 5 all bosh. Exceedingly are the boys and girls of country whose health is. I by overstudy. What the boy needs is work and FOf it, and a teacher who how to give it to him and lat he does it. Under no e0nditions can he hope to nea man. There are par EhO will not stand for this 0l teaching however, and this is true it is very un- lale for the boy and annoy Fne earnest teacher.
 " " disagree with me, but I an that it is high time
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-11
Uncle Ezra Says

Sua ua. s take more than a gill of eff PEsi |Iss;l folks into a peck of trouble" |sDs.I ns.ie neglect of constipation. sasss, Pss indigestion or other liver eEa esnent nr WI will do the same. If ail- ,s.ri! as Ir. Kings New Life Pills for $ su,ts ssmts Easy, safe, sure, and
 ''u'S at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-11

that the question of efficiency in our public school system is be- ing thoroughly agitated. That our schools, in session nine months in the year, with corps of trained teachers is not doing the work that our country schools do in practically half ot the time needs no further ar. gument than to point to perhaps a-score of country boys and girls now in our public schools who are far in advance of others of the same age who have never att tended any school outside of Prescott. Some of these boys and girls graduate from our high school at the age of fourteen or fifteen. Under the most fav- orable circumstances the boy or girl who attend the Prescott schools cannot graduate before they are eighteen years of age. Why is it that ssthese boys and girls from the country can finish three or four years younger than the Prescott boys and girls who have had the advantages of full terms every year? We are bound to admit that there is a wrong somewhere. If the Pres colt boy or girl goes through college after leaving the high school they will be twenty-two or twenty.four years old before they will graduate. If a profess sional course is pursued after leaving college they will at least be twenty-five or twentysiX pears of age before they are ready to begin life. In other words, there is twenty years of going to school nine or ten months in the year with no time lost to get an education, and then many, of them are only
 half educated. 1 maintain that the facts are diScouraging to the average boy or girl. Early in life they begin to realize that life is short and that every mom- ent of time is prescious and they are naturally anxious to get ready for the battle. If misfor
 tune overtakes them at any per iod of their school life they will be thirty years of age before they are even ready to take up the work of a poffesSion.
 Any intelligent boy or girl of Prescott ought to do the work prescribed in our public course | (leaving the non-eSSentialS) by the time he is fifteen years old, and require him to spend a long CT time is doing him great in
 justice. The careers of many men and women are blighted simply by reason of the fact that they are forced to quit school because it takes them too long to get an education. Speaking from my own experience 1t would have been absolutely i'm possible for me to have taken collegiate degree if T had been forced to wait until I was eigh teen years old toenter the fresh man class in college. Circum- stances arose that forced me to quit school, and the same is true of many other boys and girls. I say we are doing them an in justice in holding them in school to wait and remain classified with all the drones and pets and those who have to meet all of the | foot ball and basket ball engage, ments. and consequently have le ss time for study.
 believe in the most progress ;x, ,,>Ya,n +o Jota rnntb bp1s in pQ $
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-11
NEWS FROM MON-
 DAYS ELECTION

tion Monday is the trmendous majority that was polled for Joe T. Robinson for governor. It is estimated that his majority is 65, ,000 or more than that cast for George w. Donaghey in 1910. He defeated Judge Roland easily by vote of 3 to 1.
 The bon d amendment has probably carried in the state, but the vote is running very close in Pulaski county, ust about break. ing even. The grandfather clause has been defeated in Pu- laski county, by the heavy negro vote, and the fact that a great many Democrats voted against it. It's fate in the state at large is a matter of conjecture as yet.
 The short legislative session amendment appears to have been the most popular of all the nine measures submitted, and there is no doubt of it's having carried. The recall amendments is running we'll in places, but the opinion is that it will not carry. The vote on the other propositions has in many instances been overshad- owed, and their fate is a matter of conjecture, with the prospect that many of them will be defeat. ed, judging from the trend toward the opposition.
 The liquor and the prohibition forces are both claiming victory on the state wide vote. The liq- uor forces retaining a mum Der of new counties, among them, Perry, Monroe, Hampstead. Mill Ter, Ouachita, Polk and Jackson, while they will not admit defeat in any of the counties which are now wet. They claim also to have a fighting chance yet to carry Craighead, Cross, Sevier add several other counties where the vote is regarded as being very close.
 The prohibition forces are not conceding defeat, although re- Lort to that effect has been sent out, and claim that the 10000 majority alleged by the liquor men is unfounded in the returns at hand. Supt. Barrett said this morning: Among the counties reported to us today as having gone dry and for state wide are Lee, Woodruff, St. Francis, White, Greene, and Union. A report sent out that Faulkner county, the home of Gov. Dona. ghey, had gone wet, is not true as it has gone for state wide by about 300 majority. The indica tions are that we stand a good show to win. If the country goes as it always has, against liq- uor and it looks like it will the country vote will overcome the big m majorities in the cities. So far there have been only scatter ing reports from the country"
 The prohibition forces had de- pended largely upon the anti. .li- cense vote, but the result proves that this was not a proper criter- ion. Some counties that have been voting against license, as Colum bia, for instance, voted against statewide. Indications are. that several counties that have not been wet for years, have switched over to that side.
 The indications on the various measures for Pulaski county are as follows:
 Probably carr d:-BOnd
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-11
WaIloch's Baxory
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid- neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prev mt Bright's Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-11
Prescott Daily News L,ews Printing CO.,

,ocond class mail matter
 l as atb' seiS('5 iso5, at the postGfiieee st3 ee (r (tt 4'a, Ark, a,' under the act of March 8, lS79'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
BATES COLLEGE,.
Football Team in Good Shape rack
Team Showing Up Well.

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 30.-tSpeelaD'-
THE Rates football team. today, start
ed on its third week of practice, TO
get ready for the game With New
Hampshire State College, to be play
ed in Lewiston, next Saturday Ihe
team returned from Hanover with
only two men having very slight IN
juries, so that they are physically III
for the hard work that the coaehes
will give them, this week.
The men are not discouraged by
losing to Dartmouth. but instead are
out with more fight and determination
than ever This year, the Bates team
viii be very light but speed will be
rapidly developed to offset the lack
of weight. Thompson and Danahy, the
ends. are the fastest pair in Name
while the backfield with Capt Den
mis-. Dyer and Eldridge is strong
both on the offensive and defenslce
work. The question simple is, "Can
strong line be made from the light
MATERIAL
Manager Sullivan of the track team
has given out the. statement in when
he said that the first Maine intercoi7
legiate cross-country run would DC
held in Lewiston, about Nov. 2 The
second annual cross-country run VIII
Bowdoin will be here in this city, tht
last of October Capt. Deering OF ths
cross-country team has a large BODY
of men to choose from for a team OF
five or seven men. The following mef
are out working under ! Coach La
throp: Deering 10, Bonney Is. Grin
die 1s. Wilson Is, Hill ii, Partridge
IA. Siren 16, Parker IA, Mansheio
Is. Sleeper 10, Tibbetts 10, Houston
,I3. Alley '1s, Doe 'l6, Mccullough
IS. Wilson '16, F. Smith IA, and Raw
son IA.
It is understood by the Bates man
n gement that a dual track meet vii
he arranged with Colby for mex
spring. Up to 1911 Bates and ColpN
had always met in a dual meet, usual
" the week prior to the Maine in
tercollegiate.
The Jordan Scientific Society helt
its first meeting of the year. Monday
evening. Warren w. Watson, IL
spoke in general way and Nv.
Deering, '13, spoke on Dry Farm
ing" The new members elected, las
June. were taken in, Monday eve
ming. They were Cave 10, Cheeyer 10
Holt '1S, Alley 10, Hamilton IA, Han
IA. Crandlemre IA, Hussey IA, ant
Sullivan IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

Larry Gardner viii probably rejoin
day.
The Boston Nationals will probably
try out some of the new men, during
the week.
big" Ed Walsh slipped one over on
the Browns. Sunday.
Last week of the baseball season in
the East. Both leagues finish in the
West, next Sunday.
Bill Sweeney and Chief Meyers are
running close for the honor of second
place in the race among the National
League batsmen.
Chic Smith, who is Hank O'Day's
latest southpaw recruit, was picked
up by O'Day in Cincinnati, where he
was playing with a fast amateur team.
Eddie Mailman was recalled by the
St Louis Browns from Memphis team
of the Southern League and will be
sent to San Francisco.
Metz of the SAN Antonio team, who
was drafted by the Boston Nationals.
was the leading batter of the Texas
League for this season. MetZs average
was 1928
The Boston players, individually, will
draw down more in the Worlds cham
pionship series than will the Giants,
there being only % to share in the
benefits, while there will be % of the
New Workers.
Walter Greenslede. who was the
leading slab artist OF the Gloversville
team, has signed with Connie Mack.
Greenslede was with Utica during the
early part of this season. but lacked
experience and was sent over to the A.
j. & g. optfit.
Tho players on the pennant-w winning
Houston team of the Texas League
We're given checks for 800 each after
the season ended, presents from the
club and fans. Some different between
be ing OF championship team in the
American Lea que.
President August Hermann of the
Cincinnati ball club of the National
League announced, Monday, that he
had rece wed notice from President
Thomas ]. Lynch of the National
League that he had suspended Second
Basem an Egan of the Cincinnati club
for u lree days and Umpire Finneran
for she rest Of the season. This, it is
saia was the result of Herrmann's
prog est against Finneran ordering
Ei; an from the field in the game in
CT icago. Friday. Both We're charged
" it'll having used improper language
c n the playing field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Frank Mantell VS.. Bill
Papke, Barry Hill VS.. Kid Murphy and
Benny Franklin VS.. Young Hickey,
New York; Battling Hurley VS.. Tony
Border, Newark Tommy Houck VS..
George CLANCY. Baltimore; Charley
White VS. Harry Tracy Syracuse.
Wcdnesday-Dave Smith VS.. Leo
Houck, CharlesNSilverio vs.. Joe Geary.
Johnny Munice VS.. Gus Lenny and Cy
Goodwin VS.. Young Goes, Pilgrim a.
A: *. O." Brown VS.. Johnny Lore
and Pal Moore VS.. Jack Goodman,
New York; Jack Dillon VS., Tom Nc
Cune, Hamilton, Ont; Young Dyson
VS.. Hugo Clements. Albany.
Thursday-Joe Farren VS.. Kid Mer-
cis, Lawrence: Young Mike Donovan
vs. unknown, New York; Danny Good
man VS. Steve Ketchell. Indianapolis;
Bill Fleming VS.. II. Powers and Mickey
Devine VS.. Young Buster, Marieville,
r. l.
Friday-Bill Willis vs. Clarence
Fernr and Tommy Dixon VS.. II. Smith,
Philadelphia; Johnny Mario VS.. Young
Jasper Brooklyn.
Young Loughrey VS.. Joe
Borrell, Wilmington, Del; Mel Cogan
VS.. A. Cortez Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Holy Cross will meet Harvard. this
week.
Stevens outweighed Princeton al
most 10 pounds to the man.
The Tigers secured 1915 81 points
against Stevens. and then rolled up
% more.
There was nothing very suspicious
in the number seven for either Har-
ward or Yale.
The younger Minds of Pennsylva-
MIA started in we'll as a goal kicker.
scoring d point after each of the
Quakers' five touehdowns.
In the Maine game Harvard gained
approximately 120 yards by rushing
from scrimmage, while Maine gained
about LOG yards.
Fred Dawson, Princeton's old half
back and catcher on last seasons
Varsity ball nine, is coaching the
Union College eleven, which played
the Massachusetts State eleven to a
0-to-0 tie.
Saturdays game in the Stadium
was not married by injuries, and the
play progressed almost without an in
terruption. The officials did splendid
work, and Tufts. Hapgood and Brown
are a combination of which Harvard s
management well may avail itself
again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
- ----- =" ~
Dynamite PlOtterS'
Trial Opens, Today.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 30-The ac-
cused dynamite plotters" will face
trial tomorrow.
AS an echo of the blowing up of the
Los Angeles Times building shortly
after ! O'clock on the morning of Oct.
l, 1910. when q persons We're killed,
fifty one men win be brought into
court to determine before federal
jury whether as the government
charges, they participated in a wide
spread dynamite conspiracy which
continued for more than five years and
of which the Los Angeles explosion
was only a part.
Although the Mcnamara brothers
were included among those indicted,
they will not appear, as they already
are serving sentences III a prison in
California. But many of their assoei-
ates, including Frank NJ Ryan. presi-
dent of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers.
and Herbert S. Hockin, who has taken
John j. McNamara's place as secre-
tary- treasurer of the union, will be
tried.
Most Of the defendants are present
or former officials of the ironworkers'
union, which maintains in Indianapolis
the headquarters from which the Nc
Namaras and others are alleged to
have carried on the conspiracy to blow
up bridges, viaducts and buildings I'M
der construction by non-union men.
John T. Butler, Buffalo, \. Y, first
president, of the Union, and
Michael j. Young. of Boston. and Phil
-. nf nri nc
bers of the executive board, are among
the most prominent of the other de-
ferdants The list also includes Will
liam X. Benson, former president of
the Detroit federation of labor, and
local officials of two other unions.
Letters, already embodied in an
Indictment and made public, are to
be used by the government to support
it's contention thbt the officials at
Indianapolis carried on an extensive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. 30-Further heavy
gold engagements abroad and another
sudden advance in call loans to u per
cent, the highest rate of the year, were
the conflicting features around winch
today's active and at times strong stock
in London in competition with Germany
and other continental banking interests
and the success of our bids followed an
other decline here in exchange.
The higher rate for call money was =
natural outcome of the preparations now
being made by banks at all important
home centerS to finance the heavy Octo-
Der interest and dividend disbursements,
which probably will be much larger than
last years payments. The relatively
small excess reserves furnished another
reason for caution.
Stocks were distinctly irregular at the
opening, a condition resulting largely
from the lower range of prices for
Americans in London. There were heavy
sales here in the first hours, large
amounts of United States Steel, Amalga-
mated Copper and Reading being unload-
ed
The market wavered under this on
slaught, but went 10 a new level, the
highest of the year, at midday under the
in enormous blocks which seemed to be
freely absorbed with other representative
issues at advances. In the final hour
however, when money made its record
quotation, heavy selling set in and prices
crumbled until little was left of the rise
| In fact, many stocks weakened to mucl
below last weeks closing level.
| The local bond market was firm, witt
renewed demand for special issues To
| tai sales, par value. 81, 10000 United
States government bonds were unchang.
| ed on call.