davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14
CALDW ELL SPRINGS

The farmers of this end OF
Crittenden Co., will meet at the
Caldwell Spring school house
next Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of considering a propo.
sition to pool their tobacco.
Every tobacco grower should at
tend this meeting.
Willie Pilaut's little bov, thir-
teen months old, died Saturday
of diptheria.
One of Mrs. divers little boys
is sick with the diptheria.
George Jones has the fluX.
DR.. Frazier, of Marion, was
here Thursday looking after the
diptheria patients. The doctor
SAYS 1.-The people must stop
scattering this disease. You
are right, DR.. We are with you.
Do your duty and we will love
you better
Mrs. May Stone went to Kut-
tawa, Friday on business.
Mrs. Cas- Cruce went to Flat
Rock, Sunday, to see John Ste
venson, who is at the point of
death.
There are a few bridges and
mud holes in our public roads
here that need immediate atten.
aon.
At the April term Of the Crit
tenden Co. Court, an order for
a change in the public road from
Mrs. Mayes' to the Dycusburg
noad, was granted. We have
not heard of that order since.
The people who asked for the
change in this road feel like they
need it and would be glad to see
the order carried out.
Young men, lay the founda-
lions of a character broad and
deep. Build them on a rock,
and not on sand. Then what
ever happens. you will be able
to stand.
H. C. Rice has just completed
an up-to-date tenant house.
There is living on Skin Frame
creek, man, who said, "if he
ever finds out for sure that Ken
tAcky went Democratic last week,
he will move out of the State. Z"
Well. we can only say to him,
to move out, for she is sure
done gone.
Several of our farmers filled
their regular appointment at
County Court at Marion, Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14

Friends here of Wig Clark
were delighted to receive the
election returns from Hoxie Kan
sas. which conveyed the news of
his reelection by the largest
majority ever received by any
candidate In that county, which
is a republican candidate. Mr..
Clark was the democratic nomi-
nee for county attorney and was
seeking an endorsement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14

ing at 10 o'clock and the Ladies'
Missionary Society meets on
Saturday afternoon before the
second Sunday in each month.
Miss Rena Hill visited her aunt,
Mrs. B. l. Allen, of Oak Grove
precinct, Saturday night and at
tended the annual protracted
meeting at Union, Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14
TO THE DEMOCRATS
Of The Five Marion Precincts.

you WILL SOON BE CALLED UPON TO
NAME IN STRAIGHT WAY YOUR CHOICE FOR
POSTMASTER OF THIS CITY.
ASK YOUR SUPPORT. YOUR VOTES
AND YOUR GOOD WILL. ! HAVE GROWN UP
AMONG you. SHARED YOUR Joys AND YOUR
SORROWS. WOULD LIKE THIS POSITION AS
POSTMASTER AND ASSURE you THAT IF 1
RECEIVE THE APPOINTMENT YOU WILL HAVE
GOOD SERVICE. AND A MODEL PosToFFIcE.
YOUR FRIEND.
JOHN w. WILSON.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14

daughter, Dorothy Ina to Mr..
Virgil Yandell Moore en- the
morning of Wednesday, Nov.
9th, 1912 at 3 O'Clock at Presby-
t rian church, U. S. A., Marion,
Ky"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
TvEBvP0DY'S D0IYI4 IT.
DOING WHAT TATKrNG
OF THE FARMERS INSTITUTE

The election is over The subject
now uppermost in the minds Of Cairo
people is the State Farmers institute
next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Everybody in Cairo is boosting
it, and they are going to do their
part toward making il success.
An aggressive committeeman said
yesterday; Naturally, the sue
cess Of this convention depends just
as much upon the attendance and
interest Of Cairo's own citizens as It
does upon the attendance OF those
from out Of town, for obvious
reasons Cairo's Well known hos
pitality win be in Evidence at the
right time, as usual
rho executive committee is In
formed that thore will be large at
tendance from out Of town. The
state is spendiAg from fifteen hum
dred 10 two thousand dollars on this
institute for speakers. advertising,
printing and SO On, and it will be the
best and most important agricultural
convention ever held in Cairo OF
elsewhere in this vicinity"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
U.D.OF c. GUESTS
OF MANY GREAT
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
President Taft Gives Reception
in East Room to
Daughters.

Washington Nov. IA brilliant
series cf social functions centering
about a reception by President Taft,
marked today's session of the con-
yention Of the Unit ID Daughters Of
the Confedcracy
The President received nearly a
thousand of the daughters in the
East Room of the White House A
score of receptions, teas and dinners
for various groups of the Daughters,
We're given by Washington society
women.
AT today's session business was
confined largely to the reception Of
reports from officers and committees
The convention accepted the two
genera, scholarships, one from the
Chicago University and one from
Loretta convent of Kentucky, in con-
nection with report Of the educa-
tion committee
Tomorrow the delegates will visit
the naval academy at Annapolis and
will be the guests Of Gov Colds
borough, of Maryland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
Conference 4
LEVFES WILL BE:
This AFTERNOON
Railroad Heads Will Meet
With City Officials ct
the Halliday.

The conference of the heads Of the
railroads entering Cairo, the city
authorities, citizens executive COM
mittee and the Cairo Drainage Dis
trict commissioners will be held this
afternoon at The Halliday hotel, be-
ginning at O'Clock, to settle the
question of the apportionment Of the
expense Of raising and strength
ening of the Cairo and the Drainage
District levees. The conference will
not be public.
Mayor Parsons has called meet
ing of the Citizens Executive Com
mittee to be held at his office this
morning at 8 O'Clock for the purpose
of conferring with tie members be-
fore the afternoon meeting with the
railroad officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
TUpKr2H H0vTRNMEET
DOES NOT KNOW IT
ARMISTICE is GRANTED

Cons antiQopla Turkey, Nov. a..
r. So far the Turkish government has
received no notification Of the result
Of the application for an armistice,
Which has been made q Sofia. There
fore rumors that an armstice has
been arranged are uriGunded
Until today there has been no
fadtiug along the TchataIia line
since Sunday, when the Bulearians
attacked two outlying forts The
comm nder Of the rnrIsh battle
shins, however, reports that al o.
cloc1- this afternoon he bombarded
the BHlgarian forces to the north Of
Lake Derkos. The authorities here
assert that conditions Of the
Tchatalha line are satisfactory and
th9t 2 second line Of defense is be-
ing established, The foreign military
attaches have gene to the front.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
Formal Steps Forestall Tardy
Acton of European Con
cert for Mediation.
! no REPLY RECEIVED
WeatherN Permits Resumption
Of Montenegran Attacks
on Scutari.

Associated Press Dispatch.

l3SfDCIhlEn 4 1909 l'lSbfllt IL
London. Eng. NOV A. Turkey
has now formally appealed to Bull
garia for peace, thus forostalling the
tardy action or the European concert
towards mediation. No armistice
has yet been concluded as difficulties
have arison about the terms, II is
said that Bulgaria demands the
evacuation Of Adrianople, Scutari
and Monastir as a condition Of agree
ing to an armistice. Negotiations,
however, continue.
The fan Of Adrianople is rumored
from both Seryia and Turkish forces,
but this still is uncondrmed Another
report says the Bulgarians have oc-
cupled Hadenkeui Ii this is true 1t
is a very important capture as that
town is Mazim Pasha's headquarters.
While the lVenna Reichstof cor
Respondent with thef Bulgarian army
reports what he 'aescribes as "mnr-
lerous fighting alons the Tchatalja
Tine, Turkish official reports deny
that there has been any serious fight
ing there for several days.
Wish regard to other reports the
weather -ffas' permitted the resump-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
WOLVES IN THIS COUNTY;
ONE KILLED NEAR OLIVE
BRANCH BY |. c.. TRAIN

Wild wolves in Alexander county
are animals that have not been seen
at large in this vicinity for many
years. The Mcclure correspondent
of The Bulletin tells of a wolf that
was run over by the Bryan e. CO
train Sunday at point between
Olive Branch and Fayville. He says
two other wolves have been seen
since then in the cypress swamps.
Tackled up IN l.. f. Jones barn is
the hide of the wolf that was killed
by the trim, minus a portion of the
tail; this James Abercrombie has
wired 10 his wagon, which he de-
lights to exhibit to prove this story.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
GUN MEN TELL
STORIES THAT
FIT TOGETHER
In Picturesque Language OF
the Bowery Give Their
Version Of Murder.
ACCUSE JACK ROSE
"Dago Frank Will be Given
Opportunity to Tell His
Story Today.
ACCUSE JACK ROSE
Associated Press Dispatch.

New York, Nov. 1t-In the pie
turesque language Ct the bowery,
three OF tho gun men on trial as the
actual murderers of gambler Herman
RosonthaI, gave, on the witness
stand, today, the version of the slay-
ing which they hope will win them
aequittal,
The three wele "Gyp the Blood,
deliberate of speech, and swarthy
Whitley Lewis, blonde hair and
dramatic in manner, and Lefty
I.ouie," even darker than "Gyp the
Blood" sullen
The stories, which fitted together
perfectly, and III some PARTS proved
kalmost literal repetition, the three
ssh n men accused Bvidgie Weber
Harry WALTON and a mysterious
stranger" Of firing the shots that
killed the gambler They them
selves, they pictured, as innocent by
standcrs, lured there ly Bald Jack"
Rose
"Dago Frank the fourth gun
man, they al sest -4T-sr4--'~-ras Her on
the stand at all Frank will be civ
en- chance to tell his story tonar'
row.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
Cairo Grain Movement.

The movement of grain on the Io-
cal market, as reported by w. s.
Powell Of the Cairo inspection bu-
reau, for Thursday, up to D. nj.
was: Receipts Oats 22 cars. Ship
ments Oats 25 cars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15

ONCE CITY's MAYOR
Grown Sen and Daughters OF
Bridegroom Made TO
Objections. Il

81 Louis, Ma Nov ll q. WI
Andr ws 75 Years c.d. Lawyer and
former Probate Judge Al Murpbys-
bore, IL, aua @Hiss Dora Davis, 27
years old, also ot Murbhysboro, were
mardsd At CLAYTON Thursday BY the
Rev Walter LlnetFE a Presbyterian
preacher
Notwithstanding the Q years dir
fer aa ii their ages they declared
after the ceremony that ii was purely
n love match Andrews said he has
two groWn children a son and
daughter. and hat they aia hat op-
pose his marriage An ante-nuptial
agreement which satisfied anil con-
.eernod bad been drawn up ana \
.siened he added
Couple III Strong Contrast.
The couple made a picture of strik-
ing contrast as they stood before the
minister The bride was described
shy witness as symphony iii
brown" She has blend hair and
fblae oYes. She wora brown serge
W. brown rat witt d white eaih-
aT aTa$Hif aiied siae 81
/ ana carried sold mesh bag Iles
head eame just to the shoulder Of the
| bridegroom
Andrews is tam. white haired and
wears a white nustacbe and chin
whislegs He stood erect ana ap-
| aa goo to be fl vigorous health
Tht bride admitted later that ii Was
ihis dIsnited bearing that first won
her admiration
Andrews saia he had been a Wild
lower eight wears When asked why
De chose . young woman for bis sec-
LORD wife his eyes twinkled as he re-
! pliaa Veil J aaturally couldn't
if4lnt oi marrying an ola one lie
said FIRST met Miss Davis at the
home eli friends. that she always ap-
healed q him and that the appeal
iae1 to Be mutual lie had known
her more thaR two years. he ex-
uIa haa
Taa baifa al ha moved 70 Mar
all a9r1 With aor pa.euts rram Ken-
tHaae ars ae0. SHE often
.F
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE
OF UNION COUNTY
OPENS AT ANNA,
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Anna, Ills, Nov. LITTLE Union
County Farmers Institute opened
here today. Mrs. j. IT, McMurray,
of Lincaln, Ills, gave demonstra-
tion in domestic science before 100
girls students and club women. The
prominent speakers tomorrow are II.
B. Prepmerer, highway commission
er, Springfeld; c. e. burst, Urbana.
Jas. L. Parks, Carbondale, and Mrs.
McMurray.
Many entries have been made and
a record breaking crowd is expected
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
ALEXANDER CLUB HAS
ANNUAL MEETING. MONDAY

The annual meeting Of the Alex
and.er Club will be held next Mon
day evening. A smoker will follow
the business session.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
M Namora Did Not Much Re-
grat Many Deaths lib
Tinec Building.
WANTED TO GET OTIS
Broke OFF Gas Jet to Send
Building to Hell, is
Testimony.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov 1l Foe
the frst time since the tweaty-one
persons were Killed in the blowins up
Of the Los Angeles Times Ruilding ON
Oct /. 1910, James 3. Mcnamara 81
detailed confession of having caused
.h explosion with his motive for do
Ing it and his comments on the fact
that 50 many persons We're killed
were related on the witness stand to-
day in the dynamite conspiracy
trial.
Ortie 4. McManigal testified that
the conf ssion was given to him
while he was hiding with Mcnamara
in the woods, five miles from Con-
over, Wis, both of them having gone
to the Wisconsin woods on the pre-
text Of being hunters.
Olaf Tveitmoe and Eugene A.
Clancy, San Francisco labor leaders,
McNanigal testified, were named by
Mcnamara having made arrange
ments for The Los Angeles explosion
and as having iuInlsh l.i...i... g INC two
men--F A. Schmidt and S2sFid Cap-
IaI--to assist IN buying the nleh
power nitro glycerine because
Schmidt and caplan had been reE1-
larIy employed on. the coast by the
Building Trades council of Cali
Lornia.
Both Are Defendants
TFitmoe and clancy are among
the iorty~i'N2 defendants on trial
caplan and Schmidt were indicted in
Los Angeles county with James II.
Mcnamara ON charges of murder, but
they never have been eaptured,
When he asked Mcnamara WHY he
twisted eff gas jet in the basement
.of the Times hoiIding before the eE-
niosion, McM9n5sal testified the fol-
loving conversation ensuod;
Mo@antr'h Why did YOU break
the gas jets?" y
Mcnamara; "Eecause when the
explosion occurred wanted the
whole building to 70 to hall."
Mechanical, "And von knew there
"er" 50 many neon'e N there?'
Mcnamara: what's the differ
.ence ! was TO make good clfanfna
.out and ] did II, but ! am sorry 50
many were Killed. hoped to get
Cen H-tS
Atf 4'# #si-Hi SHII LAdJ on NOV. %.
.a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15
WEATHER.

Illinois and Kentuoky--Falr FRI
day; Saturday fair and slightly
warmer.
Missouri-Fair Friday, slightly
warmer north ard cas- pot szs
Saturday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-15

Concluded on Page six.)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06

Cards and indexes for card index
systems at the News-Budget office.
Ray Ensign, of River Falls, who
has been visiting at the home OF his
uncle, F. Z. Munroe, for week, de-
parted for his home Monday.
Nels Gilbertson, Of Elk Mound, ar
rived here Saturday and visited over
Sunday at the homes Of his sisters,
Mrs. Alex Mckinster and Mrs. A. c.
Johnson.
Rev. DR.. d. c. Palmetto, Field
secretary for Lawrence College, APP
pleton, Wis, occupied the pulpit 81
the Methodist church last Sunday
evening.
l.. Thayer, who was run over on
crossing last week by the switch
train, is still in a very precarious
condition Only the left leg was am
putated.
Mrs. Leo Englesby Went to Eau
Claire Monday to visit her husbands
parents. after which she will go to
Minneapolis to visit her own par
ants. She will be gone until after
the holidays.
Andrew Baumel, Jr., has moved
his family from the Tiffany house,
adjacent to the photograph gallery,
to the new home Mr.. Baumel has had
erected in the suburb across the
county bridge.
Andrew Baumel, who fell and broke
| his right hip last week, as chrOn-
icled in this paper, is now being
cared for at ST. Josephs hospital at
Chippewa Falls.
i Frank Gown had rather pain
full accident Thanksgiving Day, wher
he cut off the end of the middle
/ finger on his left hand at the san
itary Market. Elmer Austin has beer
working in his place.
The matter Of the application Q
the Rusk County Rural Telephone
Company for authority to increas
rates has been set for hearing o.
December IA, 1912, at ten O'Clock /
the forenoon, at the office OF tn
Railroad Commission at Madison.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The firemen are making prepara-
tons for their annual ball to be
held New Years eve
The Photographic Picture Shop.
Outside calls a speciality. Developing
and printing for amateurs. Adv3t
Miss Hazel McGill, of Eagle River,
arrived here Monday and is staying
with her uncle, e. " McGill.
Fred Stampflee returned Tuesday
from Fargo, N. D., where he was EN-
ployed the past summer and fall.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. O'Connor and
daughter, Anna Jane, spent the fore
part OF the week at Eau Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Cleveland re-
turned Saturday from Superior, where
they had visited for several weeks.
The Andersen Land Co. sold
house and lot on the north side to
George J. Wickersheim this week.
Felix Pierce, of Chippewa Falls,
was in this city the latter part OF
last week and the fore part of this.
J. ]. Lansworth, of Ogema, was
here over Sunday, visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. c. r.
Oden.
Miss Elsie Dhein, of Vesper, ar
rived here Thanksgiving Day to be
the guest of Miss Anna Charmley
for a couple of weeks.
Miss Hattie Early, who has spent
the past summer and fall with her
aunt Mrs. j. c. Lee, departed for her
home Wednesday night.
J. G. Lowry, of Bruce, formerly of
this city, was here Wednesday MORN
ing. He has spent the past couple
Of months in Minnesota.
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for SITS for years.
Largest Agency in the City Larg-
est and oldest company in the world.
Andersen & Fal2a. Adytf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
Private loans made on diamonds
Enquire of G.. care NewS-Budget.
Adv. 32-40*

Private loans made OH diamonds.
Enquire of G. care News-Budget.
Adv. 32-40*
Mrs. G.. w. Heayerin, of Apollonia,
and sister, Mrs. Earl Bedell, OF
Fleet, N. d., visited over Sunday
with Ladysmith friends.
Miss Edna Roland, with the For
tune Hunters Co, stopped off here
Tuesday night and visited until the
following afternoon at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. w. E. Hughes. Mrs.
Hughes accompanied her sister to
Merrill Wednesday, returning Friday.
"At Old Fort Dearborn, Or Chi
cago in 1872" is the title OF an ex-
citing two-reel, "101" Bison feature
at the Gem theatre tonight Full of
action and exciting situations. Also,
a good western drama, entitled, THE
Dawn OF Meta" Admission: and
10 cents.
Wanted AT once, married man to
work on farm, wife to board two or
more men. Wages $4,000 per month";
house rent, fuel, one acre garden, use
of one COW, reasonable quantity eggs
$500 per month paid for boarding
men Good reference required.
FRANK T. STARE,
lit Canning Co. office, Ladysmith
| Andrew Boyem, employed here for
over a year as salesman in the Fair
store, departed Saturday for his
home at Cameron, having resigned
| his position. After a weeks visit at
home, he will go to Frederic, where
he has accepted position as man
ager of the shoe and furnishing goods
departments in the store of Olson &
| Son.
The Robley concert next Tuesday
evening promises to be a rare treat
for Ladysmith people. The Quartet
are masters of harmony" while
the reader is among the best. Moth
ing but highest commendation is re-
ported from dozen committees
where the quartet have given their
concerts this season. Judging from
the general interest manifest, the
local committee are preparing tC
take care of packed house. The
chart will be at Dimock's Saturday
morning. Single admission soc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

r. r. Cass was in Bruce Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart spent Sun
day at Bruce.
Ben C. Lee returned to Minneapolis
Monday morning.
c. c. Kile transacted business at
Cameron Tuesday.
Jack Stone of Rice Lake, was in
Ladysmith Tuesday.
S. Nelson came down from Crane
Sunday, returning Monday.
Miss Mamie Bader, of KEENAN,, was
a shopper here Wednesday.
F. X. Nelessen, of Catawba, was a
Ladysmith visitor Tuesday
DIR. j. c. Baker and r. H. Rhodes
were over from Hawkins Wednesday,
B. NJ. -Apker, OF Weyerhauser, was
in Ladysmith Tuesday and Wednes-
day
VIM Adams, Of Ingram, was a Wis
itor in the county metropolis Tues
day.
w. d. Morgan departed Monday
for Chicago to be gone about ten
days.
Miss Nan Magnus of Glen Flora
was visitor in this city between
trains Tuesday.
Game Warden Grunseth. of Ing
ram, was in this city Tuesday, en-
route to Hayward.
Miss Althea Brown, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
with Mrs. A. ". Griggs.
Miss Laura Maher, who was en-
ployed at the McDermott millinery
store, returned to her home at st.
Paul Sunday morning.
Miss Blanche Rowley is teaching
the Woodbury. school this week, the
regular teacher, Miss Mabel Schmidt,
being on the sick list.
Our prices and quality are right
in the Jewelry line. We make no
har.e on reasonable amount Of
engraving on jewelry purchased here.
+ \. Page, Optician, Jeweler and
Ensraver. ADV.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 10--Robley Male Quaftette, Con
gregational Church.
Dec. 3I-Firemen'S annual ball.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06

The Baptist Circle will meet with
Mrs. Hutchinson next Thursday, Dec.
IL. Lunch will be served. A cordial
invitation is extended to all
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06

We are buying railroad ties on
both roads for the railroad Co. and
we will pay the highest market
price. We would like to get about
20 900 to 10000 ties near Ladysmith.
-Thompson Mere. Co. Adv.