davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02
he WHO FIGHTS And
runs AWAY
Will Live to Fight Another Day.
Homer Lewis Case Next
Monday.

Considerable excitement was
created 10 Judge Blues court one
day last month, when Homer
Lewis, a young man living near
Lola, in Livingston county, who
was brou 3ht before the court on
a charge of bastarny. made a
dash for the woods and for lib
erty. Through some error in
the warrant upon which Lewis
was arrested, it was necessary
for the court to dismiss the war;
rant and issue a new one When
Judge Blue dismissed the war
rant, and before the clerk could
issue another. the prisoner, see
ing there was no warrant to
hold him a prisoner, took advan-
tage Of the situation and bclted
from the court room, going down
the baniStered stairway, five
steps at a jump. Emerging into
the fresh air Of outdoors, he
proceeded to kick the dust of
the blamed town off his feet,
making for the surrounding
fields, going south and west at
a rapid pace, and soon the city
appeared to him a mere speck
in the far east,
Meanwhile as soon as the new
warrant could be had Sheriff
Joel Pickens, Deputy Dave Gil
liland. Deputy John T. Pickens,
City Marshal ]. F. Lloyd, Jailer
Viii Wallace County Attorney
John A. Moore and a number Of
others started in pursuit, going
afoot, hors 9back. in buggies,
wagons and automobiles. The
sheriff and county attorney, ac-
companied by r. H. Kemp in
the latter's automobile which
out-trayeled the more slow-going
vehicles. came up with the fugi-
tive on the Moore hill about five
miles northwest of town and
brought him back.
Judge Blue fixed his bail at
81, 500 and he was placed in Jail.
The trial is set for Monday week,
county court day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02
A BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS WEDDING
Rev. M. E. Miller Pronounced The
Ceremony That United Prom
inent Couple.

A beautiful Christmas we'd
ding was that of Miss Mary Cof-
field and Mr.. Harry Kuykendall
which was celebrated at the First
Baptist Church at 2::30 o'clock
in the afternoon of Christmas
day, Rev. Martin E. Miller offici-
ating. Promptly at the hour ap-
pointed the bridal party arrived
at the entrance of the church,
the interior of which was already
filled 70 overlooking with the
friends of the happy pair.
lhe church had been decorat
ed for the occasion with flowers,
evergreens, palms and ferns.
The bride attired in a tailor
made travelling suit was given
away by her uncle, C. S. Num-,
and they were preceded to the
altar by the maid of honor, Miss
Lena Holtsclaw who led the way
down the left aisle, the groom
and his best man, Mr.. o. T.
Miller OF Vincennes, Ind, taking
the right aisle and meeting the
bride at the altar, where in a
most appropriate ceremony they
were united for life, for better
or for worse until death do US
part. "
Immediately after the ceremo-
ny the bridal party accompanied
them to the station where they
took the afternoon train for an
extended tour TO Cincinnati and,
Dayton, Ohio and OF h er
points in the east. They will re.
side in Paducah which is the
center of the groom's territory:
he holds a lucrative position
with National Cash Register
Company.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02
Breaks Arm IN Two Places.

Roxie Pirnin, the cook at SEN
ator Deboe's, who is a good SER
want and well known TO most of
our citizens, and who is also jan
itress at the new Methodist
church. had the misfortune to
fall on the steps leading to the
basement of the church, Sunday
night, and with such terrific
force as to break her arm in two
places, the bone protruding from
the flesh. She was carried to
doctor who pronounced the
wound compound fracture and
of a serious nature. She has
been suffering considerably but
her physician hopes there will be
no serious developments.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02
UNLIKE PR0DIGAL son
Chicago Man a Bit too Sudden in
His Home Coming.

Webster, Mass, Dec. 20.
The Re turn of Joseph SAlus, o.
Chicag ,, to his home here, after
an abs Ance Of twelve yea's, was
marked by a reception different
from that Of the Biblical prodi-
gal.
Salus desired to surprise his
people, and there had been no
forewarning of his presence,
when the door was opened by
his sister, now Mrs. SAX.
Overjoyed at seeing her. Salus
embraced the woman, who
screamed, bringing her husband
to her aid. Salus was floorcd
with a left-hand swing. BEFORE
he could recover, the angry hu5-
band seized the supposed inlrud
er by the neck, dragged him
down a flight of stairs, throw
him into the street and called
the police
When the time for eXrlana-
tions arrived. Salus establish cd
his identify and received his
welcome home and first cid fer
his injuries.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02
RECEPTION
CHRISTMAS EVE
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Mum Entertain
at lhei. Residence on
ea'em Street

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 5. Num- gave
a reception Tuesday evening,
Dee. oath, to introduce Mr..
Hari y Kuykendall. the groom to
ne and in honor of their niece.
Miss Mary Cofiield, who on the
next day became the bride of
Mr.. Harry Kuykendall of Day
ton. 4. The elite of The city's
social set called during the diff
tercnt hours of the function,
some being invited at one hour
and others at another hour.
Mr.. end Mrs. Num- were as
sisted in receiving their friends
by U. s. Senator-elect o. M.
James and wife. Miss Lena
Holtsclaw and Mr.. 0. II. Miller,
of Vincennes, Ind, all Of whom
including the prospective bride
and groom stood in the receiving
line. Refreshments were served
in the dining room by Misses
Kitty and Fannie Gray, Leafa
Wilborn, Della Barnes, Ruby
James ard Mrs. Henry Craw-
ford
During the evening there was
= stream of callers who came to
honor the Christmas bride and
groom as well as the popular
host and hostess. The occasion
will lorg be remembered rs one
of the pleasantest Of this Yule-
tide season.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02
Elected Officers.

Liberty Lodge No. $50 F. A.
M. met at their Hall at Francis
KY, Dec. 9th, 1912 and elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year.
M. F. Pogue, Master.
w. o. Wicker, S. w.
F. M. Matthews, j. w.
Chas. w. Fox, Sect.
]. ]. Hodge. Treas.
W. w. Pogue sr., Tyler.
P.S. Travis, S. D.
r. B. Clement, j. d.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02
SOCIETY,".

Miss Lemah James of Kutta-
wa. KY, who spent the Christ
mas holidays here entertained a
lew Of the younger society set
with a 800" party on last Sat-
urday evening at the residence
Of her. grandfather, L. H. James.
Refreshments of fr.u i~t salad.
sandwiches, sailed nuts and can
dies were served and a most en-
joyable time was spent. Those
present were:-
Virginia Blue, Earl Clement.
Isabel Guess, Hertel Yates.
Louisa Clement, Medley Canaan.
Ruth Croft, Robert Jenkins,
Lehman James. Douglas Carna-
han.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02
]. F. WAITS Death
OF HEART FAILURE
Prominent Salem Citizen Vel
known Here Called Witi
Cut Warning.

A merry Christmas and a Hap
py New Year were turn ed into
sadness and mourning at the
home of J. Frank WYATT at
Salem, Saturday morning, Dec.
Fl, by bis sudden death of heart
failure. While he cid not enjoy
robust health he had not been
i'll, but had watched with tender
est solicitude the wife of his
bosom. his boyhood sweetheart,
who was not we'll and who had
been under the care of her ply
stefan for several days previous.
These two lived happily to-
gether in their home alone and
were looking forward with
pleasant anticipation to the arri-
val d his sister, Miss Mary
Wyatt and the little niece and
pet Of the family, Miss Mary
Gholsor to spend the holidays
with them. Friday they re
ceived word that they were in
Marion, en- route to Salem and
that evening they reached his
home.
Next morning Mr.. Wyatt in
his usual spirits and health was
up early and made the fires and
went to the stable to attend to
his stock when he was suddenly
attacked and fell on his face in
the stable loft. AS he did not
return, when breakfast was
reasS. a search was instituted
and he was found in the loft as
stated above having expired
without pain and without warn
ing.
His remains was embalmed
and brought that afternoon to
Marion to the residence of j. W.
Wilson, whose wife is a niece of
Mrs. Wyatt, and the funeral
was conducted there by Rev.
H. V. Escott Sunday afternoon
at 2::30 o'clock and the interment
was Immediately after at the
new cemetery and was largely
attended by friends and relatives
of the deceased, the new made
mound was covered with a blan-
ket of roses. a pillow If violets
and sweet peas at the head and
a Roman cross of Gala lilies at
the foot, tokens of love from his
bereft ones.
j. F. Wyatt was born at FIRE.
donia, Oct. Is 1857, being son
of John and Mary ]. (Crider)
Wyatt. He was married Dec.
9Th, 1885 to Mrs May Shelby
daughter of Clark M. Shelby of
Lyon county and a grand daugh-
ter of Chitterden Lyon for
whom that county was named.
His wife survives him. There
were no children, he is also sur
vived by one brother, E. 2.
Wyatt, of Texas, and one sister,
Miss Mary Wyatt. He was a
of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Fredonia
and had been since the year 1900.
Frank Wyatt was courteous gen.
tlemen of the old school. He
was as kind and gentle as a
woman and was universally be-
loved by those who came in con-
tact with him. in a business or
social way. He inherited a for
tune but its uses and pleasures
were not withheld from those
less fortunate nor those depend
ent upon him. And at his home
he always dealt out a generous
hospitality. Peace to his ashes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02

Misses Mamie Rochester, Su-
sic Boston, Katherine Yandell.
Katherine Yates, Madeline Jen-
kins, Frances Blue and Mira
Dixon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Masters
who spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FL
lot, of Henderson. are expected
to return this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-02

Miss Anna Cox entertained a
few of her friends at 500 one
evening during the holidays. The
beautiful home was comfortable
heated, and lighted by the soft
and mellow lights of myriad tint
ed globes which made a scene
beautiful to see and quite in con-
trast with the wintry weather
and and snow on the outside.
Miss Cox served nice refresh
ments to her guests and enter
tanned them with games. Among
those present were Messrs. Ted
Boston, Geo. Orme and George
Dowell, of Tolu, and Misses Ruth
Haynes and Linda Jenkins.
Quite a delightful afternoon
was spent at the home of Miss
Susie Boston. Saturday. Dec. %,
The game of hearts was the
leading feature of the afternoon,
Miss Mira Dixon winning the
prize, a box of candy.
Miss Boston's guests included:
Misses Elvah Pickens, Mira
Dixon, Maude Flanary. Madeline
Jenkins, Frances Blue, Katha-
rine Yates, Katharine Yandell,
Ladie Fonville of Mo-, Mamie
Rochester.
Messrs Douglas Clement Her.
bert Rodgers and Clyne Cham
bers.
Delicious refreshments of hot
chocolate with whipped cream,
olives, chicken salad. waters,
fruit cake and minis were served.
Miss Maude Flanary entertain
ed a number of her friends with
a delightful five course luncheon
Friday, Dec. q.
Each guest found dainty lit
tie hand painted place card at
her plate. Those who enjoyed
Miss Flanary's hospitality were:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

supper was in progress, says Lip
r.ncotts Magazine, and father was
telling about a row that took place in
front OF his store that morning
IL saw one man strike the other a
hard blow" he said, "and at once a
crowd gathered. Tho man who waS
a.rucl. seized a large shovel he had
teen using on the street work. and
rushed back. crazy with anger. |
thought he'd surely knock the other
mans brains out, and stepped right
iu between thom.'
The Young son II the family was SO
much interested Inv the narrative that
he stopped eating his pudding. lie
was 500 proud of his fathers valor
that his eyes fairls shone as he cried:
"lTc couldn't knock any brains out
of YOU. could he. father"
Father looked at him long and
earnestly. but the lads countcnacc
vas frank and open.
Father casped slightly, and re-
.tued Dis supper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
DGHCQNgSS DOING
GREAT WORK HERE
klIP Up TULSNS REPUTATION
~ THE HOME or
CHARITY"

In Tulsa, che home or charity"
thcro is one enterprise that many
people os,rlook, simply because the
people back Of it are too busy helping
humanity to do any publicity work.
II is the Dcaconess Home Of tho
First Methodist church at Fifth and
Boulder
There isn't q day In the year but
what these kindly women are help
ing some unfortunate soul, whether
il le man, woman or child Their
work is SO varied and toucho, SO
many phases Of life that il would be
impossible TO tell in detail of the
things that they really are accom-
plishing They make hundreds Of
calls each month. Maybe it is to the
home Of some IN church member or
non-church member, or perhaps it is
TO a hoyel on the river bank with a
supply Of food.
In the home itself some unfortun-
ate is being harborcd almost con-
stantly Recently number Of cases
of this kind have been taken care Of
Several children have been taken care
Of until they could be located I'm per
mancut homes Old women and des-
titute men have been given a warm
bed and food and clothing until they
could reach their relatives or friends
Scores Of people have been supplied
,t,itb chuac and D1,thiugr and food
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

ROAD COMING soon
CHEROkEE BELT AND INTER
URBAN RAILROAD MAY BE
COMPLETED THIS YEAR.

Among the railroad projects that
will probably be revived and complet-
ed during the coming year Is what is
known a. the Cherokee Belt and In
terurban railroad.
This road as chartered would run
from Skiatook to Pryor a distance Of
43 miles, leaving the Midland VALLEY
at Sklatook, tapping the Santa Fe
at Collinsville. the |. VI. q 5. and
Frisco at Claremore, the NJ. X. & T
at Pryor and with an extension Of ten
miles would tap the NJ. o. d G.. at
Salina.
with article 9 section Of the state
constitution out Of the way and the
towns mentioned ready and anxious to
render substantial assistance, the con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

Postmaster General B1r'eson teiis
of an old Scot.hman who was listen
ing 10 former Secretary Wilson's lee
tire on the activity Of microbes. The
secretary Of agriculture said: There
are microbes in the cabbage, and mi
crobes in the whct and microbes in
everything that gtJws.'
The old scotchman paid strict at
t,ntion to 'hr lecture
When h left the hall one II his
friends asked him how he liked the
lecture.
II don't aoe why the secretary Of
aeiicuiture should put go much stress
am what the NcCrobes done he 'aid
They've done no more than the Nc
Grego~s or the McPhersons. and
there lives no such clan as the Camp
telie. anyway. Youths Companicn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

.,-.,I-,- r.,-.--I., ~, - ",-.--------i
"'' ''r 'le ne" county Sh"uIo carry
and old Payne county institutes "a
contest I'm the ,outs. which they say
-. .,,.,. ,. D.. ro c,so l.n ,no
"""',, 'i '"' OH man p'S'i'S' I"ey
say, H IL '"'.'gs, VIII IT stay car
It' .'. Nl-" ""'i' S"'i we INC
ana It'.i' u'ouS' lca9cs' CON '',9'
an" an o''"'l'n,S "''''h liI"SI Dc
Pi1teu 'I record suppose 'he prop
osi'ioh WIS OUT now ana IooaeS "us
.a'er "h'Ir are we 't. me Oh
men S,t'' w III we NOT oe com peI..u
I" MAKE ne an" record aup'i'ate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

Diseases OF Women
poor unfortunate, afflicted from time
time bearing their silence when all probability those
she would naturally look sympathy the that would
why look well; there .othing the matter with
Imagination
physician the
hospitals her have
become nightmare She remembers the sad OF others who have
before
hospitals a that the
absolute
question that operations resod entirely too often
De a Ladies
peculiar
consulting doctor tried different treatments
ye
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
OREGON NEWS In BRIEF
Items of Interest Regarding Matters
in Various Parts of the
State.

Portland, Ore, May 6.-Word has
already been sent out from the head
quarters of the Oregon Development
League urging that all sections of the
state start early to arrange for ex-
hibits at the eastern land shows next
fall 1t is pointed out it is not too
soon to start the work of judicious
planting of crops, with exhibits in
mind, so that the best products may
be sent away in small quantities for
this purpose. A recent example of
the effectiveness of this work has
just come to light. Having become
interested in the Clackamas county
exhibit at the Minneapolis Land
Show, six families of Minneapolis
sent a man to Clackamas county to
pick out suitable locations where
they might settle. Actual demonstra-
tion of crops grown on western lands
is the best possible argument for i'm
migration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
HOTELS CONSOLIDATED
All Medford's Leading Hotels to be
Under Management of Single
Group of Men.

Medford Sun: Arrangements were
perfected last night which will result
in the Holland Hotel being taken
over by E. Mohr of the Hotel Med
ford and John Sheridan and j. D.
Bell of the Nash Hotel on two-year
lease, the same to be used as an aux
iliary when conditions warrant.
Neither Porter ]. Neff of the Hol-
land Hotel nor the Medford and
Nash proprietors would make any
public announcement last night re-
garding the details of the transaction
or future plans. The Holland will be
closed today to allow a complete in
ventory, and when this is finished
the hotel will probably not be opened
again until the l. o. o. F. convention
the last of this month.
By this arrangement all the hotels
of Medford, the Nash, Moore, Med.
ford and Holland, will be under the
management of Messrs. Mohr, Sheri
dan and Bell, and it is believed the
arrangement will benefit the hote
business and improve the aecommo
dations to the public.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

the grounds seven months of the
year, at a salary of $50 per month.
There are various other expenses
also to be met. Some young trees
and shrubs were needed, plants have
to be replaced each year, seats were
bought, etc. Some donations have
been made, of seats, dishes and vari-
Gus fixtures. The city grants free
water, and the Siskiyou Power and
Light Company has given the light
ing. The bulk of the expenses is
met by the ladies of the club in CIV
ing personal work in various ways.
Very much has been done in past
seasons by serving meals in the club
house in the park each Friday from
the time the weather was warm until
the opening of the session in July,
and some years they continued to
serve meals all through the session.
One lady of the club, early in its
existence, saw that this would be a
good way to raise funds, and donat-
ed the amount requisite to put the
club house building in condition to
do the serving easily and to make it
pleasant for the patrons. Several
times our amateur theatrical young
people gave a play for the benefit OF
the Chautauqua Park. The club la
dies have held food markets at vari.
Gus times, many articles having
been generously donated for the pur.
pose.
We would like to increase oul
membership in the club and will
gladly welcome all who feel dis
posed to join with us for pleasan
social times and for work which ben
efits all who delight in Ashland
beautiful scenic charms.
JENNIE GREER, Secretary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

my sisters husband had an at
tack of rheumatism in his arm, -
writes well-known resident of New
ton, Iowa. Il gave him a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment, which he
applied to his arm, and on the next
morning the rheumatism was gone. -
For chronic muscular rheumatism
you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by all
dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
The Fame of Journalism.

Popular Magazine: Louis Brown
low was born in what may be de-
scribed as the backwoods down
south. In the course of time he
Strengthened his plumage, flapped his
wings and sailed out into the cold
and dreary world to collect for him
self finance and fame. He landed
on a newspaper in a southern city
and made so good on his job that
his articles were plastered under his
signature across the front page of
his journal every day.
After he had felt for several
months the thrill of uplifting hui
manity and having people come up to
him and tell him what fine writer,
| deep thinker and excellent judge of
human nature he was, he went back
home. So far as he was able to de-
termine he was a sunburst' on the
horizon of journalism, and fame had
hung about his form all the lights
and illumination possible.
Louis" asked one of the old men
at the grocery store, speaking with
pronounced drawl and caressine
his long, thin whiskers, what be
your line of endeavor?"
"The newspaper business" replied
Brownlow, distinctly proud.
well, Louis" pursued the patri
arch, "be you asellin' of the papers
or asettin' of the type?"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
THE CHAUTAUQUAPARK
Sketch of Its History and of Work
and Aim of the Park
Club.

The Southern Oregon Chautauqua
Association was organized by Rev. j.
S. Smith in September, 1892, at the
cemp ground at Central Point. Arti-
cles of incorporation were filed and
arrangements were made to hold the
first assembly in July, 1898. Thel
Camp Meeting Association at Central
Point offered the use of their
grounds and buildings for holding
the sessions of the assembly, and the
offer was accepted. AS the time
drew near for holding the assembly
it was found that it would not be
possible to secure large enough
attendance at Central Point to justi-
fy putting on such a program as had
b en- planned, and a new location
must be secured at once. Rev.
Smith, then president of the associa-
ton, interviewed Mr.. Roper of Ash
land, who owned the present site,
and asked him if he would grant the
association a lease for term Of
years, in the grove. His reply was
that he was anxious to make sale
of the property and would only grant
a lease for the season. He made a
proposition to sell at very low fig
ure provided he could get the money
in sixty days, and gave Mr.. Smith a
written agreement to do so. A can
vass for members was made at once
a meeting of the association was
called at Central Point and the
change of location was voted, also
the association voted to accept Mr.
Roper's offer, and voted to issue
S2,5O0 bonds to be secured by the
, property, to purchase the same ant
put up a building. This was done
and the first assembly was held il
July, 1898.
1t is necessary for the maintenance
of an assembly that the association
should control the grounds and have
sufficient ground for camping pur
poses.
When the property was purchased
it was intended, and agreed to, tina
the grounds should be open to th
public and used as a park under th
control of the trustees of the associa
tion.
The Southern Oregon Chautauqu
Association is not a money-makin
corporation, but, like all religion
and educational institutions, mus
depend upon the public and its pa
irons for its support.
This association has built up a
assembly that is second to none Out
side OF the mother Chautauqua, an
has advertised Ashland not only a
over this continent but beyond tn
seas. This could not have been don
had she not owned and controlle
this beautiful property.
AS an auxiliary to the associatio
Ino bduleS OHdulduuuh L al Niu
was organized July IS, 1902, wit
Mrs. c. b. Watson as president, fC
the purpose of improving and beaut
flying the park grounds, that 1t migl
be a pleasure to the general publ
and the citizens of Ashland. TT
membership dues for working men
bers were made so cents yearly.
was later voted to admit gentleme
as honorary members at 81.
The club keeps man in charge {