davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

With this authorized to announce the Hon. D. Elliott
Baker popular County attorney for Commemorative Aor
this the Fourth Judicial district comprising the; counties OF
Hopkins Caldwell; Crtenden and Livingston.
Most all readers well acquainted with, Elliott Baker
possibly better than the writer but for the benefit Of those
the district who do know him they should but right
that We way give sketch of him in order that all may know
something of his ability and worthne especially since he is SO
far the only Caldwell counan offering for district office
Born in the hills of old Caldwell this rising and distinguished
young attorney has had his ups and downs especially his boy
hood DAYS effort obtain education and everybody
knows from observation il easy thing for boy reared IN
the pow shares than ordinary education How
ever by determined effort Elliott Baker of those who did
his and result he the school oom not as
pupil but teacher 1t this point he decided that he would
like lawyer believing that he could make better lawyer
than teacher he entered the study of law Lebanon Tenn
and like many who have attended the noted old institution of that
city secured his diploma and back home and after being
admitted ha ba' for the practice of law he became full
ledgod lawyer
Shortly after entering the practice of law he elected City
Attorney of Princeton and served in satisfactory way and
believing he could make better County Attorney than City
Attorney he asked Tor that office and serving his third
term way that has proved satisfactory his constituents
and the of aspiring to the County Aorneyshp he lC
cycs ne can make better Commonwealth Attorney, hence h
announcement this issue of his home paper for that Office
During his official he has developed into good speaker
and has cmpoued the of the Democratic party only
his home county but in various sections of the State lie ceve
socially and prominent fratcrualy
/ As Democrat of the tuest Kind recommend him to th
Democracy the Fourth Judicial district worthy Of careful
sdeaon and bcspeak for him. If nominated and elected
las Commonwealth Attorney will have to crit
else. II Princeton Leader
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
Failure Of Heir to Hold Center Fore
ed A Retreat Of Entire Line.
Six German Princes Killed.
FLED TO The FATHERLAND
Russians Have Enveloped the Left
Wing Of the Austrian Army
Big Battle Near Poland.
OTHER WAR ITEMS OF INTEREST

London, Nov. 8.-The Petro-
grad correspondent of the Daily
Mail sends the following:
1t is now admitted semi.official
ly but not yet mentioned in the
official communications that it
was in the failure of the German
Crown Prince to hold his position
in the center which compelled a
retreat along the whole line.
While Gen. Won. Hindenburg
on the left and the Austrians on
the right were both maintaining
their positions, the Crown Prince
army was fleeing back to the
Fatherland.
The Russians poured in be-
tween the wings thus left in
danger and attacked them, each
on two sides, forcing them to
scramble back to the frontier
and losing terribly all the way.
The excuse made in Germany
of bad roads is ridiculed here
since, altho bad roads, the Rus
slams accomplished marvels in
marching. The Russians. unlike
the Germans, do not depend
upon the resources of the country
they are traversing, but bring
ample provisions with them.
1t appears that six Germans
Princes were killed in this battle
three of the Lippe family and
one each of the House Of Hesse,
Waldock and Reuss.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
] | Stewart City Photographer.

Say, did YOU know that you
could buy more Christmas pres
ents for less money, in good pic
lures than any thing else. And
what is more appeciative to a
true friend than a good picture
of them? And will make you
a present of a large calendar
with your picture on it, with
every dozen cabinet size or lar
ger you buy, up to January lst.
1915. have the most nobby
styles to date.
So come at once and make your
friends happy.
J. l.. Stewart,
City Photographer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
Mr.. Clark's Box Supper Success,

Quite a crowd attended the
Box Supper, given by Mr.. Clark
at Colon. on Saturday night last.
All spent some time in conver-
sation. after which the boxes
were sold by Mr.. Henry Phillips,
to the highest bidder, After all
had joined in relieving the boxes
of their contents, a splendid
recitation was delivered b y
little Miss Edna Belt, in her
childish yet impressive way en-
titled, How the Elephants Oh.
tanned their long Proboscis, "
A report of the proceeds which
amounted to S6.35 was made by
their teacher, after which we all
departed for our respective dis.
tricts.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
To Ask for Troops And Loan.

London, Nov. iS. o. II is re-
ported to the parliamentary lob
bies that Premier Asquith will
ask Parliament's sanction for
the raising Of Loco. GOO addition
al troops for the purposes of the
war.
Much interest is shown in the
financing of the war. 1t is un-
derstood the Government intends
to issue a war loan ofsl, 100000.
600 or more, probably at 4 per
cent. and redeemable within ten
years. 1t is estimated that Great
Britain is spending S35, 600, 600
weekly on the war, and in addi-
tion to the war loan the Govern
ment may propose TO raise a
further s25OOOO, 600 by increas-
ing the income tax 20 half u
crown on the pound. This would
provide for the necessary expen-
diture till next March, the end
of the financial year,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
Annihilated By Seryians.

Nish, Servia, Nov. iva
London, ll;57 a. m. The six
battalions of Austrian infantry.
with quick firing gus, which
crossed the Danub, near Side
revo, under cover of artillery fire
on November 3, having been
annihilated by Servian counter
attack, according to official in
formation given out in Nish to-
day.
All the men not killed, wound
ed or drowned in the Danube
fell into our hands, the Servian
announcement continued. We
made 1000 prisoners and cap
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

Continued on page s,)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

Mrs. Clara Brown, of Tolu,
was the guest of her brother,
DR.. j. d. Threlkeld. last week.
Mrs. Brown spent the simmer
in Colorado and only recently
returned home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
The November Term Of the Critter-
den Circuit Court Convened
Monday Morning. Nov. l6.
JUDGE GORDON PRESIDING.
There are Several Important Gases
DOeketed, The J. J. Thomas
Case Being Set for Today.
SPECIAL VeNlRE OF JURYMEN.

NV tlllutl ltlllt l'lf-l loA fh9
Commonwealth of Kentucky vs..
Jonah Rushing Disturbing re-
ligious worship. Fined $50.
Same vs.. John Mills Assault
and battery. Continued.
Same VS.. Everett Crider Malic-
ious cutting. Continued.
Same VS.. Ogden Rogers Assault
and battery. Fined S25.
Same VS.. Couch Love Fornifica-
uon. Confessed and fined S25.
The following 4 continued.
Same vs.. Bob Adamson Adul-
terry.
Same VS.. Earl Crider Obstruct-
ing public justice.
Same vs.. J. W. West Creating
nuisance.
Same vs.. Cavit Rodgers. Breach
Of peace.
Same VS.. Henry Mills Breach
Of peace. Fined $40.
Same vs.. Carter Murphy ID. K,
A. Continued with alias.
Same VS.. Carter Murphy As
sault and battery. Continued
with alias.
Same vs. John Newman Breach
of peace. Dismissed.
Same VS.. Charlie and Maggi,
Hunt. Adultery. Continued
Same VS.. Cayit Rogers Cuttinl
~ heat and passion. Contin
ued.
Same vs.. Gillian Lemon Garry
ing deadly weapon. Fined 81
and ~ days.
Same VS. +. W. Miller 81 Co.
Forfeited rccoguancc. Con
tInuCd with alias.
Same vs.. VIII Moss. lr Carry
ing deadly weapon. continue
Same VS.. j. G.. Lemon Buruiu
house continued.
Same ys. Utlcy Swbb.cic.d ]
legal voting dismissed.
Same VS.. Everett Cridcr Sci
ng liquor. continued wit
alias.
Same VS.. Josie Clark Breach ,
peace. fined So.
Same ys. II. N. Tyler Doing bl
sjucss under assumed nam,
continued with alias
Same VS.. Ed Curey Ayoidin
grand jury. fined $50,
Some VS.. J. ". Huffman Doin
"a business without license. di
missed.
Same VS.. Bill Glorc Failing
support child. continued.
Same VS.. National Equity Societ
of Bclton Doing a busine
without license. dismissed,
The following twelve are cont
ued.
Same vs.. AnSon Bennett Sc
ing liquor TO minor.
Same VS.. Anson Bennett Sc
ing liquor to minor.
Same VS.. Joe Furgerson & Co.
Assault and battery.
Same vs.. Charlie Bennett Flo
ishing a deadly weapon.
Same VS. Robert Adamson 4 c.
Gaming.
Same VS.. Gus Crouch llleg
voting.
! Same VS.. Gus Eberle Gamin
Same VS.. Tobe Barker - Carna
-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

FOR SALE-Pair young work
mules 3 years old wagon and
harness, or will trade for a good
horse and the difference.
Luther G. Gass,
r. F. d. No. /.
ll.l9-4t.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
THE SCHOOLS
OF CRITTENDEN
Are Congratulated by Prof. Char
les Evans, Who is Still Inter-
ested in Our Education.

Evans, president Central State .
Normal School, Edmond, Okla,
to one of Crittenden county's
teachers:
Permit me to congratulate
you on the splendid work you are
doing at the School Tournaments
and Fairs this year. The coun-
try school is the hope of America.
The brain and Drawn Of the peo-
pie who live near the soil, have
made or unmade all the nations
of the past; they will continue to
make or unmake the nations of
the future. The farmer or one
who tills the soil, and perhaps
the miner bringing the mineral
resources of the nation to light
are the only producers. The
hope of the earth must lie in the
enlightenment and master power
of these. Therefore, it is axio-
matte that if any shall have edu-
ton; if any people must have the
best school houses and the most
capable teachers, these must
have them. They have had the
poorest thus far. This is be-
cause they have lacked in leader
ship. Poor pay, poor training
begot poor teachers, while apathy
and sloth fell down about the
schoolhouse and school desk of
the country child; but the light
is breaking. A new day is OH
and | am pleased above measure
to know that in Crittenden coun-
ty a great fire of interest an en-
thusiasm has sprung up. This
is due TO its teachers going out
for more training to universities
and normal schools and coming
back with enlarged vision and
replenished zeal.
The best blood in the nation
runs in the veins of such teach,
ers and when they see thing:
like this they proceed to pu'
them into execution. So have
arisen these comparative tests
contests, school fairs, athleti,
meets, declamatory contests ant
intellectual struggles of ever.
sort.
1t has been my pleasure I
keep in touch with Crittende
county education all my life, bu
never before has there been sue
, evidence shown to me that th
:, whole country is aire with il
tereSt and fast moving to ii
- front for school betterment as
presented now.
Al Please present my high tribut
!; to the teachers for carrying oI
the things they undertake. S;
to the teachers Of the coun
that they promised that tn,
u would keep their education
e zeal burning before the peop
k through the Crittenden Recor
/. Press. Do not forget to b,
: them and pray them in my nan
IS to keep this up as teachers al
!. leaders of their respective COZ
II munities. Away out here
IS Oklahoma, | read every item
d school news, and when your b
v double headlines famed for
n about the School Fair" ! IA
/. ly shouted, Great Ceaser,
D must go!'
Take this message to 4
h friends of former days, say
" them they are accomplish
II more than they know. Tell the
S. to keep up this Community Ce
ter Work. Let them make eve
school house blazing light
u, tracing the people throuI
r, spelling matches, school IA
k. and contests Of every kind. O
er of this well grow renewed int,
ly est, better salaries and mode
I 4. N a a 4. NJ
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
PASSING.
LY BEAUTIFUL
Was Wedding Ceremony Of Miss
Verna Pickens and Mr.. Maurie
Boston. Enhancing Scene.


Nov. 18th. at l:30 O'Clock the
marriage ceremony of Miss YER
ma Adair Pickens, younger
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard f. Pickens Sr. and Mr.. Mau-
rie Num- Boston, elder son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Boston all Of |
this city, was celebrated before
a distinguished audience, Of
relatives and friends of these
popular young people, which COM
pletely filled the vast auditorium
and wings of the grea, edifice,
which is so admirably adapted
for such occasions. 1t was ayel-
low and pink wedding and the
decorations which were profuse,
were in these colors, huge bo-
quets Of yellow and pink chrysan-
themums being everywhere in
evidence, the altar, chancel and
balconies being completely hid
den and in a most artistic and
attractive way. Miss Sarah
Woods presided at the organ and
delighted the assembling audi
ence with an Overture of Tan
credi" by Rossini, after which
Mrs. Marshall Jenkins rendered
Chant du Berger" by Monsieur
de- -Colas, on the Italian Harp fol-
lowed by Twilight Reveries" by
Paul da Celia, also on the Harp
the rich full tones of which filled
the church.
a "Sextette from Lucia" by
Miss Woods on the organ, COM
pleted an auti nuptial musical
programme of exquisite sweet
ness which entertained the audi
ence until the arrival of the bri-
dal party. which was announced
by Miss Woods with "Lohengrins
bridal chorus" as Mr.. Willard
IUtlcy. of Eddyville and Miss
katherine landell proceeded "a
the chancel by different aisles,
meeting and passing in front OF
1.-The altar They were followed
Iby Mr. Douglas Clement and Mis-.
MaIdc Flanary and Mr. VIM
Mmric Num- and Miss Made
: |l,uc jenkins in same manner
these attendants forming in trio.
lon each side of the altar makiul
las pretty q picture gs one WuJ.,
lcare 90 see as the gcutlcmo'
dressed in conventional black
, were punched with the yom,
I'gdy attendants, some costume,
, Im pink with yellow boQucts am,
some attirod in yellow with rinI
bouuets, and each of whom
wore dainty little brides maid
caps.
Miss Louise Taylor the beautt
ful little niece of the bride wa
\, the flower girl and as she TRIP
/. lpcd fairy like down the aisle Sh
scattered roses in the pathwa
nj of the bride. At the same tim
Master Samuel Gugenheim VIII
-. was the ring bearer proceede
= To the chancel and he and littI
flower girl stood on either sid
of the officiating clergyma
Rev. Henry V. EScott who ha
/. approached from the rear and ha
taken a position in front of ii
i altar where he stood awaitin
the arrival of the high contra,
ting parties.
The bride who was queenly
lr her elaborate wedd ing dress er
train wore a flowing veil of tul
- and bridal wreath of oranp
blossoms and carried an immens
al boQuet of brides roses. She W;
accompanied by her maid ofhoi
g or Miss Lucille Kirkpatrick,
~ Greenville, KY, a striking
= ScScScScccc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-05
|CHUM BOB'S SPORTINGTALK
HOT DOPR FLASHED DNILY
1BOUT WHHT'S DOING

lard wonder from Iowa, will never
compete for the amateur champion
ship. By negotiating for professional
engagements, he has established his
professional standing and must look
to that field for honors.
Fixing Up Batch.
Fight promoters are conducting ne
gotiations for bout between Georges
Carpenter, the French heavyweight,
and Eddie McGoorty, of Oshkosh, Wis.
The match, if arranged, Will be held
in Dublin for a purse 'of more than
$4,000"
Cobb has the Shlvers.
Joe Jackson has evidently put the
fear of the hereafter into Ty Cobb's
heart for next spring for the first time
in years and years. Tyrus Raymond
will SO far forget his lordly standing
as to mingle with ordinary mortals Oh
training trip He'll join the Tigers
in March this year instead of April
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-05
Lower the High Cost of Living.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. ga large
manufacturing plant for grocery COM
modities was started in business to-
day The men interested are retail
groeers of this city, who plan to sell
their output at about 80 per cent
lower cost to the people. This COM
pany plans to eliminate the expense
of wholesale grocers' credits, COM
mercial statesmen and the middleman.
Throughout the United States these
organizations are to be started, COM
prising about 10000 retail grocers,
and they will be affiliated with the
United Growers company OF Toledo'
Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-05
DIES UNDER HEALER'S CARE
Ill for Two Months, G. W. Robinson
Trusted Only to Christian
Science.

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-George W
Robinson, the sailing master Of many
cup-winning yacht, died yesterday
morning at his home on City Island
after a two months Illness. He had
had no treatment except that given by
two women healers of the Christian
Science church of New Rochelle. When
his family tried to obtain a death GER
tifcate from DR.. Frederick w. Law
renee Of City Island this state of af-
fairs became known, and the coroner
and the district attorneys office are
now making an investigation.
Mrs. Elsie Mckay, a nurse and
student healer" was in constant at
tendance on Robinson, and the two
Christian Scientists who came to treat
him were first Mrs. Elizabeth H. Nc
Queen and then Mrs. Victoria C. Howe,
both of New Rochelle. 1t is believed
that he was suffering from blood poi
soning.
Robinson was we'll known In the
yachting world. He had sailed S. Fl.
Duelrs "Roddq" in many races, and
his honeymoon was spent in charge OF
the yacht Gauntlet in the 1905 race
for the Upton cup from Brooklyn to
Bermuda. Though he did not win, Sir
Thomas Upton gave Mrs. Robinson
silver cup with an inscription. She Is
left now with four children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-05
Oregon Senator Active.

WASHINGTON Feb. 5.-Senatoi
Chamberlain has taken his second ster
in the campaign to throw Alaska open
to development and commerce. Fol
lowing the victory in the senate OF his
Alaska railroad BILL he has just in
troduced a measure calling for the
creation of commission of three
members to have entire charge of adj
ministering the resources of that
country. He declared Alaska's miner
al wealth Is almost incalculable and
that the deposits of copper and coal,
to say nothing of gold and gypsum,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-05
Annual Raquet Championship.

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Feb. 5.-En-
tries close today for the annual raQuet
championship games, for which the
prize in addition to the championship,
is a gold raquet This must be won
three times before becomming the pro-
perty of the fortunate champion. The
entry list is larger this year than u.s.
ual, and includes players from Cana
da, Chicago, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and Tuxedo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-05
Today's Birthday Honors.

United States Senator John Walter
Smith, of Maryland, is sixty-nine. His
father and mother both died before he
was years old. He was educated at
private schools and at Union acade-
my; began his business career at the
age of 1S; is engaged in the lumber
North Carolina; is president of the
First National bank of Snow Hill, and
director in many business and financi-
al institutions; has been honored in
many ways by the people of his coun-
| try; was elected to the senate OF
Maryland in 1889 and successfully re-
elected in 1893 and 1897; served as
congressman in the first congressional
district of Maryland i'll 1898, governor
of Maryland from 1900 to 1904; dele
gate at large to the democratic nation
al convention at Kansas City in 1900
and st. Louis convention in 1904;
elected at the first primary election
held in his state, for the United States
senate to serve the term beginning
March 4, 1909, and was thereafter
elected United States senator for that
term by the general assembly OF the
state, January 10, 1908. At the same
session of the Maryland legislature, on
March "a he was elected United States
senator to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Hon William Pinkney
Whyte for the unexpired term ending
March 3, 1909. His term of service
expires March 3, 1915.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-05
TODAY'S EVENTS
February ) In History.

l831-Count Dieb!tsch, comamnder-in
chief of the Russian army entered
Poland, at several points with l60,-
600 men.
lS62-Jcsse d. Bright expelled from
United States senate.
lS67-AIexico City evacuated by the
French.
l910-Tariff agreement between Ger
many and the United States APPROX
ed by the Reichstag.
1911-The Missouri state capito! at
Jefferson City burned.
l912-Senator Eladio Victoria elected
president of the Dominican repub-
lie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-05

BOSTON, Feb. ga course of lee
lures on Legal Ethics" will be given
in this city by Ex-President Taft. The
first lecture will be delivered today.
He will be banqueted by the Boston
University Law School association
Other speakers are Governor David
| Walsh. and Chief Justice Arthur P.
Rugg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The appellate
division is today hearing formal ar
guments to set aside the convictions
of former Police Inspectors Sweeney
Murtha, Thompson and Hussey. These
men were convicted of conspiring to
keep a witness out of the state during
the police graft investigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-05
Campaign for Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-The Woman s
Industrial exhibition was opened to-
day at the Grand Central Palace.
Among the exhibits is miniature ty-
biographical model of the rearranged
Washington market. The Merchants
association offers to join the municipal
authorities half way in the cost of
changing this market to sanitary
and efficient one.
The object of the women's league
is to provide pure food at conservative
prices and market houses throughout
the metropolis are planned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-05
Few Has Beens.

| NEW YORK, Feb Fighters who
are willing to acknowledge that they
are has beens" are as rare as snow
balls in August, but you've got to give
| it to Owen Moran There must be a
cause for the great climax, however,
SO "Owie" attributes it to the Austral-
ian climate. He says it finished him.
He fought like tiger there, but it
used him up. Young Shrugue is the
fighter who has caused the foregoing
explanations to be issued by Moran.
Just the same Moran is willing to
fight Freddie Welsh. which goes to
show that he must have marvellous
confidence in his come back" abilities
or pretty measley opinion of Welsh's
condition and knowledge of the game.
OWE is some general in the ring, it is
claimed, but the little Englishman has
been doing some effective work and it
would be interesting to see whether
or not he could repeat Shrugue's per-
Torrance in a match with Moran.
Under His Hat.
Just why Holy Cross and the Car
Isle Indians saw fit to play their pig
skin game next season in Manchester,
N. H., has us all guessing. Old Pop
Warner is pretty shrewd athletic
follower though, and there must be
something in his seeming madness.
Field Work at Syracuse.
Jack Moakley is strong for having
the intercollegiate track and field
championships at Syracuse this year.
1t was reported that Franklin field
would get the games, but now 1t is
stated that the place has not been off,
cially selected 1t is pretty safe to
say that the Quakers will get the
games again if they really want them.
Head of the Cardinals.
Schuyler Britton seems to have i'm
pressed Mrs. Helene Halfway B. as
having delivered the goods. She let
him be reelected president of the Car
dinals.
Nash Turner Still Riding.
Nash Turner, once Americas crack
Jockey and by birth a Texan, is max
ing preparations to, move from France
TO Belgium, where he will ride at
for Baron de CrawheZ
(catch the nameD. One wonders
what's the weight of Turner now-he
has been riding 10. these many years.
Out Of Amateur Class.
Walter Cochran, the 15-year-old bill