davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-24
H. H. Dunn Unpopular.

H. H. Dunn, Albert Lea, who was
popular enough in 1911 to be elected
speaker Of the house. "broke his pick"
the other day when he went down to
defeat by an Overwhelming major
ity, after he tried in vain to kill the
reapportionment bill in the house.
That seems to be taken for grant
ed around legislative halls. Many
make the prediction that he will be
lucky If he succeeds in having even
a local bill passed, while it looks
like q foregone conclusion that the
eastman distance tariff bill, which
, he. introduced at the request Of Sen
ator eastman, will lose prestige on
account of his connection with the
measure, and that it is not at all i'm
probable that it will be defeated.
All during this session Represen-
tative Dunn has shown a disposition
to work against the = cities. His
speech on reapportionment in which
he tried to amend the measure to the
extent of leaving the representation
in st. Paul and Minneapolis just as it
is at present, was calculated to in
duee country members to line up
against the cities. 2
Representative Dunn also was in
the minority on the tonnage tax bill.
Members from Northern Minnesota
will not forget this when he is look
ing to them for support for some pet
measure Of his.
Is the senate becoming progress
sive? The suspicion is based on the
fact that by q vote of 80 to II, the
senate killed Senator Duxbury's
amendment to the election commit
tees bill which proposed to elimin-
ate that provision extending the nom
partisan feature to the primary cleo
ton law.
The non-partisan feature is pro-
sressive idea. butt was the DEM
ocrats who assisted the progressives
kill the amendment. With q nom
partisan county ticket those who are
now Democrats may be able to slip
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-24
BULLETIN.

b. London, Feb. Accommodating ON
the Mexico. killing, the Globe today
urges Intervention.
"The honor of great republic is
involved in the terrible tragedy. The
United States is under obligations to
the rest of the world to maintain
some semblance of order in. Mexico.
-. -. ~. g. - =
The world has right to expect the
United States will accept the respon-
sibility as well as reap the advan-
tages of the Monroe Doctrine" was
the statement made in the Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-24

Mexico City. Feb. 24-Senora
Madero and the wife of Pine Suarez.
the deposed vice president. on satur-
day obtained an audience with Pres
ident Huerta in behalf Of their I'M
prisoned husbands. Sonora Madero
did the talking, after the president
had granted an interview, and ex-
planned that the women were not
pleading for their husbands so much
as that they wanted to learn from an
official source what the government
intended to do with the men, thus re-
lfeving their suspense.
President Huerta treated the wo-
men with the greatest kindness and
consideration and assured both that
Madero and Suarez should suffer no
bodily harm. He said they would be
safe from death and cruelty and
would be tried in strict accordance
with law.
Sonora Madero and Sonora Suarez,
seemingly greatly heartened, depart
ed with semblance of composure,
apparently trusting to the word Of
the new president. ~
A high authority Saturday stated
that Francisco Madero was In no
danger OF losing his life. Foreign
Minister De la Barra won his point
In the cabinet argument over Ma
|dero's fate. s
Latest adVices reaching the CAPT.
tai last night showed that active re-
bellion has broken out IN five states.
and in as many more the people have
Ideclared against the Diaz-Huerta@
government. President Huerta al
ready is putting into practice his
policy Of peace by force Of arms. and
as quickly as they can get there fed
:eral trops will be in every state Of
the republic. Vera Cruz and Oaxaca
have followed the lead Of Coahuila,
Sonora and Yucatans In Joining the
|rebelli lion. i.
(C0nflauo1 o last po90 - 6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-24

Mexico City, Feb. 24.-The bullet
riddled bodies of Madero and Suarez
were given over.to their friends this
morning. Madero's body was re-
ceived at his home by his brother and
sister, Mercedes.
The spirited girl exclaimed:
"Cowards and assassins, all Of you!
Your punishment will come-y6u
murderers who :. shot two .unarmed
men in the back. You traitors!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-24
His Stand Against the Cities on Re-
apportionment Has Reacted on
Distance Tariff. =
SENATE TURNING PROGRESSIVE?
Killed Duxbury Amendment Which
:, Would Have Hurt the Prim-
-
airy Law.
n Un1ted Press.

~ United 3ros0.
St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 24-With the
Minnesota legislative session one
third over. it. begins to look as If
there would not be many new laws
on the statute books of general ma
ture when the ninety day limit is
reached provided it lasts that long.
To date the senate has passed just
one bill of any general Importance.
That is the recall bill, and it is
practically ineffective because BY its
provisions petitions must not be cir
culated and twenty-five per cent. of
the signatures of voters in the dis
trict Is required to initiate a re-
call. 4
The house has passed three import
ant measures in the initiative and re-
ferendum bill, the reapportionmeht
bill and the woman's suffrage bill.
The latter Is dead issue however,
as the senate killed it twice, first
killing its own bill and then reject
ing the house measure.
The house disposed Of tonnage tax
by close vote Of 61-toF55.
The reapportionment bill is ex-
peeted to pass the senate intact, or
with only slight amendments, but
initiative and referendum is not ex-
pected to fare 80 we'll, since it is
generally predicted that the senate
will amend the provision in the ere
call bill which prohibits the cir
culation Of petitions and also by rails
Ing the percentages of signatures re-
quired. .,
The two probe COMMITTEES are MAX
ing things merry. with the house
committee favoring the independent
grain concerns and the senate COM
mittee having announced its inten-
ton to Investigate the Independent
concerns just as vigorously as the
house is investigating the Minnea-
polls Chamber of Commerce. under
the guiding hand of James Manahan,
congressman elect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-24
FEDERAL BUILDING BALLOT,

~ ***+*++* **+* - +<++%< +f+*f+++
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
Held Up And Robbed
Oh Cash At Princeton

Princeton. KY, Sept. 81. j.
A. Pickell. of Knoxville, Tenn,
was held up and robbed here to-
night of S45 in cash, his hand
was badly wrenched and his
finger almost pulled out of the
socket in the robbers effort to
take a diamond ring off of his fin
ger. The robbery took place in
Washington Street, near the
Princeton Hotel, where the
victim was registered. The job
was done by two men. One
held a pistol on Mr.. Pickell while
the other went through his
pockets. Mr.. Pickell Is a mem
Der of the Kyle Gettys Company,
underwear and hosiery manufac.
lures at Knoxville. A few min.
utes after the robbery of Pickel
the nome of Mayor John C.
Gates, on the same street was
entered by burglars.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
Crayne.

Our representive j. B, Nc
Nicely made a business trip over
to Crayne Saturday. Crayne is
a hustling little burg. There are
two churches both Presbyter.
ians. one school. two Sunday
schools two general stores, one
drug store, and barber shop, A.
F. Mckinney proprietor. Mr..
Brown is the Depot age [. DR..
Vernon Fox, takes care of the
sick. There are two blacksmith
shops, one grist mill. the coal
dealer, Mr.. Weldon is also the
the postmaster. We can't tell
all there is at Crayne. May she
continue to grow in power and
beauty. The Record Press is
ready to lend a helping hand to
push her onward and upward.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
METHODIST
OF Louisville District End Will
Appointments.

Campbellsville. KY, Sept, 20.
The Methodist conference
concluded it's sixty-ffth annual
session when Bishop Wilson an
nounced h i 5 appointments.
Quite a battle was waged in the
election of clerical delegates to
The general conference. Gross
Alexander was elected on the
third ballot. Rev. j. S. Thomp-
son, of Greensboro, was elected
on the eight ballot. The board
of missions reported progress
and said approximately that
twenty thousand had been rails
ed during the year for home an
foreign missions. Only two
ministers of the conference have
died during the year, the Rev.
B. M. Messick and Rev. T. v,
Joiner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
JUDGE GORDON
/ Warns GROWERS
Against Disorder In the Tobacco
Regions. -Delivers Very Strong
Z Charge Against Leaders.

Madisonville, Ky, Oct, g.
The Hopkins Circuit Court be-
gan its sessions in this city,
with Judge }. +. Gordon presid-
inr. Tire murder cases are to
come up or trial this term,
N arl} half a hundred divorce
ca SEES are t come before The
court, basd, the commonwealth
cas- =. WhIcn number siXty-eight.
4 Judge Gordon mad. an able
address at the opening of the
session and said, in part, in ref
erence to the tobacco troubles,
that he condemned the would be
leader who go over tie country
and stir up strife, and advise the
working people and farmers in
reference to organization that
they were in for personal gain.
He said these leaders would not
know which end OF the tobacco
plant to stick in the ground.
He told them that il was person
al gain they were for, and to
beware of them. Judge Gordon
stated the day would come when
such disgracetui things would
become a stencil to thinking
people.
People have the idea that
these things never occurred be-
fore in history, but back in 1879
people raised so much tobacco in
Virginia that it was not profita.
BILE. They got together and be.
Iiflre the House of Burgcsses
asking that a law be passed pro.
hibiting the raising so much Of
the weed. Not getting the law
in 1850 the people went out and
scraped the plant beds and de-
stroyed whole forms in many
cases. Finally the law came to
the rescue and such deeds were
made treason and punishable
with death and sonfscation OF
all property. Speaking further,
Judge Gordon said a man should
think before joining any organic.
alton with lawless intent, anC
when one joined such conspiracy
loses his identity, freedom anG
self.control.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
Confederate PEN
SIONS ALLOWED
State Pens OF Board Issu 20 Ano.l er
List OF Names Granting Con-
federate Pensions.

Frankfort, KY, Sept, 90
Another big list of names of
persons granted Confederate
p MONS was issued today by
the State Pension Bo ri. In the
list are:
Lyon county-Serena Oliver.
Crittenden county Amanda
R. Binkley, Margaret f. Franks,
j. W. Holloman, J. A. Howard
and Joseph King.
Hopkins county William J.
Clayton, r. Dixon, T. c. Hunt,
j. A. Harris. Mary N. Ham by,
w. A. Mitchell, J. E, Phillips
and L. J. Shaw.
Union countv-Dave Chandler,
Jonn 7. Cissell. ID. c. Hancock
an d Henry j. l. nn.
Livingston county Mrs. G. H.
Cofeld, Ruth c. Lear and w. H.
Mann.
Caldwell county-M. A. Dur.
nam, Lizzie HUMPHREYS, H. C,
Hunter and W. S. Lamb.
Webster county Mamie l..
Gardner. Mary Jane Gates, Dan
Haggard. J. 7. Nichols and Nan
cy D. Williams.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
Dem ocratic Postmaster At
Uniontown After Sixteen Years

After four presidential terms,
during which time the Republic
cans have been in power, the
local post office will return to
the Democrats next Wednesday
when H. A. McItyre will assume
charge of the office.
Mr.. Mcintyre was appointed
recently on the recommendation
of Congressman A. o. Stanley
and this week received authority
to enter the duties of the office
on October LIST.
This will mark the first change
made in the politics of this Office
in fifteen years. Mrs. Claude
Thomason was the Dem ocratic
appointee, who retired in 1898.
Telegram.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
|pAUGHTREY-ALVIS
FAMILY REUNION
Given in Kolo. Of Clyde Daught-
reg, A Wife, Who Was Miss
Tan Avis.

On Sunday morning, Sept. Il,
the members of the tw families
met at the prottv hon1e OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Daughtery, near
Hebron. TO spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Daughtery,
OF Sikeston, Mo, who were t.
return to their home the day
following.
The weather was cool and
dreary. but within the home, all
was sunshine and happiness;
every old ia shion fireplace
cracked and sparkled wi h
warmth and cheerfulness.
Dinner was spread at l:30
O'Clock in the long back hall and
all thirtv-eight ate at the same
table One simple word describes
the dinner in every way. no one
could say more and none could
say less and do justice TO the
feast. The dinner in every par
ticular, was EXCELLENT.
The afternoon was spent in
talking of the "by-gone days,
when you and were sweet
hearts in the days of yore. +"
There was but one thing to
mar the pleasure of the dav. and
that was the absence of some
members of the family, but they
were not forgotten.
Just before the hour of parting
some songs were sung, after
which the many guests babe
their visitors good bye, wishing
them the richest of blessings.
Those present were-Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Daughtery, Mrs. Sue
Avis. Miss Lizzie Avis, Jack
Avis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Avis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Daughtery
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
Avis and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Daughtery, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jesse Avis and son, MIR. anC
Mrs. Jim Daughtery, Mrs. Lilly
Daughtery and son, Louis Tay
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Moore
and little daughter. Rebecca,
Oral and Ray Flanary, Mrs
Mary Williams and son, Lee
Rankin and family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
-Four Kentuckians Are
Lucky in Land Lottery,

Glasgow, Mont. Sept. %. =
Four Kentuckians were among
those who were allotted home
steals in the Fort Peck Indian
land lottery drawing here today.
The lucky men and their num-
bers are: Jacob Mackler, Bar
bourville, No. 6045; R. G. Bragg,
Edmonton, No. 5415; Joshua X
Page, Williamstown, No. 1903,
and N S. Dudley. Flemingsburg,
No. 1868.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
Silver AT Rosi-C Clare

A new lade of silver. lead and
fluor spar 16 feet wide and of an
unknown depth has been struct
in the Rosi Clare mine. This
vein has been side-steped for
over a quarter of a mile through
parallel drift and is still found
to be l6 feet at the top. Hurrah
for Supt. Hanson who has doubl.
ed the output Of the mines since
he came. and hurrahl we say for
little old Hardin County.
Hardin Era.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
Doll Vaughn Represents
This County

Doll Vaughn, represented the
boys encampment at the
Louisville State Fair last week.
The object of his appointment is
to create an interest among the
boys for farm work. lis Coun-
ties of the State were represent
ed in the encampment.
Doll is the son of Joel D.
Vaughn a prosperous farmer
living a few miles North of this
city. A better selection could
not have been in the County.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02

to his memory was never sur.
passed in that venerable struct-
ure. which was crowded to over
flowing with relatives, friends
and admirers of the stalwart
character. who has now gone
from their midst to his long rest.
The interment ook place i'm
mediately after in the Sugar
Grove cemetery and the remains
of the beloved and honored citi-
zen were laid to rest beside
those Of his wife. who was laid
to rest there on Thanksgiving
day last November.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
ugly AFFAIR
AT PRINCETON
Frank Cliff And Son, Of Fredonis,
Try to Pull Off a Military
Wedding in Tennessee.

No little excitement was Great
ed in Princeton. KY, Saturday
forenoon when Frank Cliff and
his soh, Lonnie Cliff, two prom
inent men of Fredonia, KY,
came to Princeton in an automo.
bile, went to the hone of Wayne
Hamilton. one of the most prom.
inent young men of the city.
entered the house and gave him
beating, and then forcibiy
dragged him from his home and
made him get into the machine.
They then proceeded to Clarks-
vile, Tenn, where they were
met ~ tie daughter Of Mr..
Cliff, Miss Lea Cliff. An at
tempt was then made to force
Hamilton to marry the girl,
whom the father and brother
alleged he betray ed. However
the Princeton auCn rites, having
been notified by Hamiltun's FAM
lily o. hi, kidnapping and the
intention Of his captors to force
him into marriage had Telegraph.
ed and the GAINESVILLE authori-
ties refused to issue the license.
Finding themselves blocked
here the Cliffs, with Hamilton
still in their possession, caught
the Louisville & Nashville train
to Erin, Tenn. but Cliff and his
son were arrested on their arriv.
al, and forced to release young
Hamilton. Hamilton immediate.
ly took the train for Princeton
and a short time later Miss Cliff
went to her home at Fredonia.
Cliff and his father were released
after their captive had left Erin
and they started Tor Fredonia,
stopping off at Hopkinsville.
Yesterday afternoon sheriff Hen.
ry Towery, OF Caldwell county
accompanied by two deputies,
went to GAINESVILLE to arrest
the two Cliffs but arrived there
to find they were in Hopkinsville.
Sheriff Towery Immediately
took the train back to Hopkins
vile and there found the two
men, whom he took in charge
and brought back to Princeton.
Arriving at Princeton they were
placed under a $500 bond each
and will be tried on the techni.
cal charge of forciblv OBTAINING
a man against his will, and as.
sault and battery.
The people involved are mem
bers of the most prominent fam
lilies of the county and the troub'
lie caused furore among the
citizens of both towns. 1t is
expected that trouble will es2lt
vet from the attempted forcing
of Hamilton to wed the girl, il
spite of the fact the relatives OF
the young woman allege he
committed the grave offens
charged by them against him.
The Paducah News Democrat U
Sunday Sept. 26th.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02

Millinery at cost, new fall
stock. wish to make room for
cloaks, ready to wear dresses,
and coat suits, of which we now
have a fine assortment.
Mrs. Lottie Tinsley Terry.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
end OF LIES
LONG JOURNEY
Eighty.Five Years Of An Upright
Life Left as Heritage by J.
M. Dean to His Children.

his reward Thursday afternoon,
Sept, 25th., 1913, at 5 o'clock.
He had been in feeble health
from the diseases incident to old
wage, for a year past and had
never fully recovered from the
shock he received when his life
companion was taken the 9th,
of last November. Since that
time he has made his home with
his only daughter, Mrs. Ida
Morse, and has received from
her and her family every care
and attention which willing
hands and loving hearts could
bestow. He has been belfast
much of the time and a great
sufferer but has patiently and
uncomplainingly aw tie 4 the
summons from his maker to
come up higher.
He was born near Bethlehem,
in Caldwell county, October 9th
1927, and was therefore in his
S6th., year, and was the oldest
son of Alexander Maxwell Dean,
His mother was Miss Anna Yates
His grandmother was Miss Rach.
ell Rebecca Putnam. a lineal de-
scendant of General Isreal Put
nam of Revolutionary fame
He was married Nov, 1st.,
I 1854, TO Miss Caroline Isabel
l. Clement, daughter Of Granville
! Clement, and related to the
large family of that name in
this county. The union was
blessed with ten children, seven
|of whom survive. They are
James B., of Detroit. Tex, Robt
H., of the u. S. Geological sur.
vey. St. Louis, Mo-, w. Alexan.
der, of GAINESVILLE, Tex, Mrs.
Ida Morse, T. Marion, Joseph N.
and Edward F., all of Iron Hill.
Mrs. Annie Lemon. his oldest
daughte died in 1910, Clement
C. in 1892 and Isom the young.
est child died af measles in 1885
when a youth of 9 years. he
is surrounded by two sisters,
Mrs. Josephine Adams. of this
city, and Miss Mamie Dean, of
this county, also three brothers,
Thomas L. Dean, of Barstow,
Tex, Alfred Armstrong Dean,
of this county and Jobe Edward
Dean, of Crider, Caldwell coun
ty.
Mr.. Dean had held member
ship in the Presbyterian church
u. S., here since it's organization
moving his membership from
Pisgot church. Lexington, KY,
where he united with the church
in early life when he resided at
Versailles, Woodford, county
KY, with an uncle,
His stay there however was
short for in 1849 he crossed the
plains in a prairie schooner en-
route to the gold fields of Cali
fornia. being six months en-
route by ox-team. He did not
remain long in the west but re-
turned on a steamer to Panama
and thence to New York and
then back to his old Kentucky
home, and this county had been
his home for near three-fourths
of a century and the Dean home.
stead near Iron Hill his residencs
for over fifty years.
He was a pure man, of high
est christian integrity and was
loved and honored by his neigh
bors and every one who came il
touch with him.
The funeral was preached
Friday afternoon by his pastor
Rev. H. ". Escott, of this city.
I ct Sugar Grove, and the eulog,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02
APPOINTMENTS
MADE PUBLIC
Rev. James A. Chandler Sent to
M. E. Church in This City,
Adams Remains.

The Louisville conference of
the Methodist church sent TO fill
the pulpit DIT the Methodist
church in this city Rev. James
A. Chandler. of Henderson.
Rev. J. B. Adamswas sent back
as presiding elder of the district.
The following is a list of the
appointments in the Henderson,
Greensboro and Hopkinsville dis
tricts;
HENDERSON DISTRICT.
Henderson District, J. b.
Adams, presiding elder.
Carrsville Mission, H. S. Gill
bert,
Clay Mission, E. R. Bennett.
Corydon Ttation, R. V. Bennett.
Darlington Station, w. A.
Grant.
Hampton NJ is S ion, Walter
Qualls.
Hanson Circuit. j. A. johnson.
Hebbardsville Mission, T. W.
Denton. supply.
Henderson Clay st. Mission.
R. H. Higgins, supply.
Henderson First church, w.
P. Baird.
jacksonville Station. C. F.
Wimberly.
Marion, J. A. Chandler.
Morganfeld Station, E. F.
Goodson.
Morganfeld Circuit, G. A.
Gailor.
Poole Circuit,J C. Brandon.
Providence Station. D. W.
Turner.
Robards Circuit, L. F. Percy.
Sebree Station, w. G. Richard.
Shady Grove Circuit, j. A.
Wheeler, supply.
Slaughtervllle Circuit, H. V.
Rogers.
Smith Mills Circuit, ]. R.
Randolph.
Sturgis Station. R. M. Wheat.
Toulu Circuit, G. Y. Wilson.
Uniontown Circuit, X. X.
Anderson.
Conference Missionary Secre-
tary, f. F, Goo1son.
OwENSB0RO DISTRICT.
S. j. Thompson, presiding
elder.
Beaver Dam, L. M. Russell.
Calhoun circuit, l.. X. May.
Centertown, Alex Register.
Central CITY station, B. M.
Currie.
Cloverport circuit, w. C.
Frank.
Drakesboro mission. Paul S.
Powell.
Dundee, j. T. Vanhoy.
Fordsville. j. 7. Denmorrow.
Greenvile circuit, C. C, How
ard.
Greenville, G. p. Dillon.
Hartford, C. W. Matter.
Hawesville. w. E. Saville.
Lewisburg, d. c. Wilson.
Lewisport. j. l.. Murrow'
Livermore, e. F. Hartford.
Maceo, R. l.. Gully.
Greensboro circuit, d. S,
Campbell.
Breckenridge Street church,
E. D. Ryan.
Settle Memorisl, Louis Powell.
Third Street church, S. F.
Moore.
Stephenport. III. E. Jarboe.
HoPKINSRIILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, Rev. R. F.
J Hayes.
Hopkinsville, Rev. A. R. Ca
sey.
Hopkinsville circuit, Rev. Vir-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-02

LIv-yER-LAx. IA liver reg
ulator, ask HAYNES IA, \