davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
COTTAGE GROVE

Everyone in this neighborhood seems
to be in high spirits as spring Is near.
Jack Hughes and son. Walter. were
In town Friday.
r. r. Heath was in Ford's Ferry
Friday,
Miss Edna Rankin spent the week.
end with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Will
liams.
Miss Denzel Beard. Of Ford's Ferry,
was seen In this neighborhood one day
last week.
Misses Mae and Ina Holeman and
Messrs. Thomas Hughes and Roger
Marvel were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Hughes Tuesday evening and
were highly entertained.
Several from here attended the
speaking at Mt. Zion Thursday.
Misses Ina Holeman and Reeta Rank
In spent Tuesday in the city Of Ford'i
Ferry.
Bryant Fowler. Of Blackford, was
in this neighborhood last week.
Ina Holeman and brother. Thon as
were in Weston Friday trading.
Mrs. Daisy Rankin is on the sick list
at this writing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
,fter him before leap year is gone.

after him before leap year is gone.
Ed Lynch and family. Gillian Clark.
wife and baby took dinner at the home
of Mrs. Martha Sigler Sunday.
The death angel visited the home Of
Wyatt Hunt at LIES o'clock Saturday
night and saw fit to take his beloved
wife. Sarah Belle Hunt. She 46 years,
IL months and 5 days old. She leaves
a husband. two sons, three grandchll-
dren. a mother and a host Of relatives
and friends to mourn our loss. This
neighborhood has lost one among its
best friends. The funeral service was
conducted by her pastor. Rev. ]. A.
Hunt. at her home Sunday at ~
F., O'Clock. Her remains were laid to rest
in the Paris cemetery near here, where
a large crowd OF friends went rs far
as they could on earth with her.
Press Hill and wife spent Sunday
night at the home Of his father. c. l..
Hill.
The tobacco buyers pass through
here quite often but they don't buy
much tobacco at a time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

instead of the boxes, to the highest
bidder. Everybody come-a bargain
for all.
r. H, Enoch went to Illinois last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Graves spent
last Sunday with her mother, who is
i'll at her home near Crooked Creek.
W. G. Conditt and daughter. Miss
Lettie, visited r. D. Moore Sunday.
]. E. Claghorn celebrated his BIRTH
day last Saturday. All his children
were present.
Annie Worley and Melville Robinson,
Of Forest Grove, visited at the home
Of NJ. 7. Worley last Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

Ledbetter. OF the steamer John Lowe
ny, were guests OF Gene Guess Mon.
day night
Misses Fossie Shemwell. Ina Vaughn
and Gladys Franks were guests for
dinrer at Miss Jimmie Benefits Thurs
day.
Miss Emma Terry and niece. Dora
Terry. Of Forest Grove. visited her
sister. Mrs. John Guess. the first Of
the week.
Mrs. John Grimes Sunday school
class OF young people. have organized
under the name The Builders" They
will meet twice a month. Al their
meeting Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Grimes, an interesting
program Of instrumental and vocal
music, readings and recitations was
rendered. Their hustling committee
will give you an invitation TO attend
Sunday School.
W. Z. Dowell was called to the bed.
side OF his father the first Of the week
Howard Hurley visited in our towr
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Register filled his appointment
at Sloan Saturday and Sunday.
Lewis Rutter and wife visited IL
Carrsville Sunday.
Walter Burns and Clyde Lucas fam
lily were guests at John Sleamaker'
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dollie Cline. Of Glendale. VIII,
visited her sisters, Mrs. Jim and PIN
Wright, this week. returned HON,
Sunday. johnnie.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Important Notice.

The high cost of all printers
stocks now. including the white
news on which we print the
Crittenden Record.Press neces.
states an advance all along the
line, but in order to give all sub.
scrlbers a chance to pay up, and
renew %, at the old price sl.OO. we
will accept subscriptions at that
price during this month. We
cannot afford to mail out any.
more papers to parties in arrears
and are now culling out all such
names as rapidly as we can do
the work. "
The Crlttenden Record. Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
TOLU

Mrs. Lizzie Lear, Of Marion, Is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Jose Hamn ond,
who has been in poor health for sew
eral months.
Master John witherspoon Guess has
been sick for several days.
The many friends Of ]. L. Franklin
will be glad to know that he Is i'm
proving.
Galea Dixon went to Marion Thurs
day to see his wife and son.
Eugene, John and Charlie Guess,
Herman Lowery and Sherman Rushing
left here on the John Lowery Friday
morning for Evansville.
Capt. John Lowery and pilot, Willard
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
MIDWAY

Miss Eta Jennings is at the home OF
her mother in this section at present.
Aunt Paulina Paris is about over the
Ia grippe.
Marian. the little daughter Of Simon
Hunt, who has been quite sick. Is much
better at this writing.
Clarence Hunt has moved to his
farm near here, and his sister. Mary,
will keep house for him this year but
he thinks that some one might look
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
GLENDALE

Miss Emma Terry, Of Forest Grove
neighborhood, was the guest of Der
cousin. Mrs. Alice Hatcher. recently.
Mrs. Hugh Hoover. Of Illinois, spent
the first week in March with her sister.
Mrs. Alvin Walker.
Misses Grace and Matte Lindsey
are attending school at Marion.
Mrs. P. C. Moore is suffering with
rheumatism.
]. B. White spent two days in Chi
eago last week on business.
F. NJ. Jacobs has bought Lester
Lindsey's farm.
Nurse Stallion and wife visited friends
near Carrsville Saturday night and
Sunday.
Geneva Armstrong spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Belt,
at Sheridan.
W. G. Conditt and daughter, Miss
Lettie, Of Oak Hall neighborhood,
spent Sunday at r. d. Moore's.
Chester Lindsey has moved back to
this neighborhood from near Mt. Zion.
Ralph Horning and Joe Clark have
returned from an extended and profta-
ble(O trip to Iowa.
]. B. White has improved the road
greatly from here to the Mary Bell
mine by dragging It with q heavy road
drag.
Lummie Clark and wife were guests
Of Rush Hughes and wife Of the Sloan
neighborhood Sunday.
Quite good many Of our people at.
tended the Farmers meeting at Deer
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
REPTON.

Hurrah for the yellow Dog Club, "
it is certainly on the boom in this town.
Horace Smith, of Sturgis, is attend
ing his father, uncle Harve, who is
quite feeble.
Prof. A. A. Fritts. one Of the coun-
TVS most progressive teachers, is con-
templating touring the west; he in
tends starting about the 10th Of this
month.
The friends Of Lewis and Jim Marvel
are rejoicing over their return from
Iowa. They left Kentucky Feb. 2lst,
1916.
Mr.. Hardesty and daughter, Of Yves
ton. were guests Of j. c. Hardin anC
family Sunday.
Polk Devers and family, Of Provi
dence, are guests Of relatives here.
Sunday School will convene at Rep
ton April End, ]. A. Fritts, Supt.
Mrs. Ada Felker has returned from
a visit to her sister. Deboe, Of neal
Piney.
George Shuttlesworth and famil!
were guests Of Bonnie Duvall AM
family Sunday.
Denver Perry has been the guest o
Mr.. Allen, of Cave Spring. the pas
week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

ed near Repton. eregre, very much
to loose MIR Hillyard and family.
They will be greatly missed in the
community.
Joe Ralston and family and Miss
Marjorie Beavers wer, guests Of J. A.
Matthews and family Sunday.
Ray Lindsey entered school at by
cusburg Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edge Brnher and
family were guests Of Clinton BrAsher
and family Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Beavers was the CUES,
OF her cousin. Miss Thelma Brasher.
last Monday.
John koon. Of near Fredonia. was
down last week looking after his farm.
Perez and Vernon Travis and FLOYD
Stinnett were IN Fredcnia Wednesday.
G. B. DAughtery was in Order las,
Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Mayes and niece. Miss
Lora johnson. visited at the home Of
W. N. Lindsey Thursday.
The county has purchased a public
road through Sam Travis farm. which
will avoid travelling the road by the
lake, The road will be greatly appre-
ated by the people.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.

Our Frost-Proof Cab bag e
Plants grow in the open - in
snow and frost under the Blue
Ridge foot hills, and are extra
hardy. Leading varieties, Send
SOC for 200, Sl.00 for 500 post
paid; Csc for 500, $l.OO for 1000.
$500 for 5000, $3.50 for 10000
by express. Ask for price list
of Vegetable an6 Flower Plants,
Wakefield Plant Farm, Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Farm Of One Hundred and Sixty
Acres.

Mile from Marion. Would
make a fine dairy farm. Well
watered by springs and
branches. Good new six
room bungalow. W ould
trade for town or city prop
erty. ]. A. Y, Care of this
paper, or telephone 267.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

Creek. Friday.
X. II. Thomas attended church at
Union Saturday.
We are glad to report that Ray
Thomas is improving.
Jamie Moore, Of jacksonville. spent
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Moore.
Mrs. Lacy Moore has returned from
Marion. ILL.,. where she spent several
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Walter
Griffith.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
NOTICE.

Obituaries, Cards of Thanks
and Resolutions are charged for
at the rate Of one cent per word.
Cash must accompany the copy,
Bear this in mind. No exceptions
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Strawberry Plants.

We have the Earliest, Big,
High Glass Strawberry grown.
Also the best one of the Ever
bearing kinds; bears the best
favored berries from spring until
snow flies. Free Booklet.
Wakefield Plant Farm, Charlotte
North Carolina.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Poultry! Poultry! Poultry!

! will load another car Of poul-
try on Tuesday, the 4th day Of
April, 1916. If you will hold all
your poultry till then it will be
to your advantage. as | guaran.
tee an advance.
94tp James E. Travis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
CALDWELL SPRINGS

Quite a number Of our farmers are
hauling of their tobacco, and some are
pricing expecting to ship.
FINS Hillyard and family have NOV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
r. F.. DORR
DEALER IN

Furniture, Collins and CaSketS
Long Building, Opposite Court House,
In the Same Old Stand.
Sole agency for the "Galion Met
allie Vault" flawless, not rivet is
through the case. not a hole in it, as
sembled by an electric welder. Once
used you will never use any other.
Come to me for Furniture, COffins
and CasketS.
r. f. DoRR,
The Only Licensed Embalmer
In crlttenden County.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Money to Loan on Farms

%" nue. zen or mfeen year TERMS the counties of Crit
'enden Livingston Webster and CaldweH.
Valuation fifty per cent.
No loans for less than S2,0O0OO
We UM go on your bond See u.s. We ur;,e ou
Kinds OF Insurance. including farm nstalment u,u,o,ce
kentucky. - "s'''"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are CURED by the wonderful, Old reliable ~.
notett hntisep,ie Healing OIL. n relieves
ram and Heals At the same time. sc. SOC. 81 20
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-28
BRITISH ACTION
MAY RESULT IN 4
NEW CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON. y. c., Nov. CT
Another controversy between The
American government and the Entente
Allies is in prospect as Il result of the
refusal Of the British government 20
grant safe conduct 10 Count TarnOW.
Ski. the newly appointed AustrJ-Hunga-
ran minister 10 the United StaraS. In
The absence Of official adviCeS on the
subject. officials Of the State Depart
ment were not in a position to-day TO
discuss il formally. or to forecast the
ronrSc the government is likely 10 pur-
sue. 1t was made evident that the un-
favorable action of the British foreign
office on the notice Of The intention Of
The new ambassador 10 cross The At
lantiC TO his post came as an uhpleaS-
ant surprise. II had not been doubted
here that Great Britain would be the
last power to deny the privileged char
acter Of Il diplomatic officer on such Il
voyage.
Aside from the belief that England
would not desire TO arouse adverse
feeling in the United States by inter-
ference with the ancient and generally
unjuestioned right of a neutral govern
mrnt q receive an amba Ssador or min
ister, officials had counted upon Great
Brtain$ record in the Mason and Sill
dell case 10 prevent such an action as
reported in to days cable dispatches.
Great Britain's attitude, if adhered
10, would prevent IL new Turkish am
basSadOr and successors TO Captains
Boy-Ed and Won Papen, former naval
and military attaches of the German
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-28
GOT HIS PAPERS
after 81 YEARS

DENVER. Colo, Now 27--James
Lockhart. a rancher near Ordway.
Colo, was granted naturalization pa
pers in United States District Court
here today after exercising all the
rights of citizenship for - years.
LOckhart. native Of Ireland, assumed
that he was a citizen because OF nat
uralization papers believed 10 have
been issued his father before ihe son
had recahcd his majority. He was vot-
cd at every presidential election since
The Civil War, Of which he is vclcT-
an. held commission in the United
States Army. serted as Il delegate 10
the Republican National Convention,
served as sheriff Of Gibson County. IN
diana. and has taken an active part in
politics for many years.
The question Of his citizenship arose
when he filed on government lands IN
southern Colorado, and ii was learned
that ne was not native born and that
no record was ayailabl" 10 sh0W hat
his father had become naluralized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-28
PROBE BRINGS OUT
ENORMOUS ADVANCE
IN PRICE OF EGGS

NEW YORK. Nov 27.-Eggs Dur
chased in Indiana at 24l2 cents q
dozen in June sold in New York at 43
cents a dozen on Nov. IS, according
TO testimony developed today by the
Wicks legislative committee inveStiI
eating the price Of foodstuffs in this
state. Some of these eggs are still
in storage here after having been sold
repeatedly at advancing rates. and an
invoice introduced in the evidence to.
day, showing that in one Of these
transactions the eggs were repre-"
sented AS fresh. was declared by q
witness 10 have been enormously
marked
Through the examination of many
witnesses q carload OF eggs. was
traced from its June salr in Decatur
Ind. to sales OF its contents 10 New
York consumers The WHOLESALERS whd
said he bought them for 24le cents
testified that after putting them IN
storage he sold them 10 a Brookly1
jobber for 25l2 cents and rc-purchaSed
them OH September s. the market havt
ing advanced, for % cents. and rc-sold
them within an hour for thirty cents,
This wholesaler testified he again
! re-purchased them and again re-sold
| them, and testimony showed that the
! new buyer disposed Of them at 81
cents to jobbers. VINO in turn sold
them to groccrs. who passed them on
! to consumers Witnesses denied that
these constant rn.sales were the result
of an agreement among dealers to
raise prices.
! George Ehlenherger. an egg dealer,
testified that some Of the Decatur
eggs which he purchased Nov. Is at 81
| cents and which now are in storage
are worth more than SO cents dozen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-28
ADA|NSON LAN
NON REACHES
SUPREME COURT
TRANSCRIPT FILED
WITH CLERK YESTERDAY
Is Now IN Hands Of Solicitor
General and Will Be
DocketedMonday.

WASHINGTON. II. G.. Nov. IL
The transcript in the case of the Mis-.
souri,. Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad. chn-
sen to lest the ConstitutionAlity Of the
AdamSun law. WAS received laIe to-
day at the Supreme Court The D"-
partmeni OF Justice was asked for in
slrucfionS as to whether the case
would be Immediately doCketed or tenn
porarily withheld by the government
authorities.
Instead of Immediately dockeLing the
case 70 day. Clerk Maher sent the
transcript 10 Solicitor General Davis
by messenger. II is expected that The
Department Of Justice, within few
days. will formally file the transcript
and have the case docketed.
Next Monday, when the couri recon
venes. Il motion to advance the case for
early hearing probably will be present
ed by the Department OF Justice, with
the concurrence Of the railroad coun-
sci.
The transcript OF the proceedings hc-
fore Federal Judge Hook comprises ~
typewriter pages and covers each step
in the enactment Of the law aS we'll aS
the proceedings in which the statute
was declared by Judge Hook 10 be- un-
CONSTITUTIONAL, uull dlll NO4u' litINH-
ed in the record is the appeal allowed
the government by Judge Hook upon a
bond of $500 signed BY District Attor
ney Francis NJ. Wilson. of the Western
Missouri district the nominal defend
ant in the injunction suit, and Frank
Hagerman, special counsel for the gov
eminent.
The assignment OF errors presented
bv District Attorney Wilson il purely
formal alleging that Judge Hook erred
"Q)--In not sustaining the motion
10 dismiss the bill.
"(2)-In not entering decree els,
missing the bill.
"(3)-In not upholding the validity
Of the act of Congress approved Sep
tember 3 and 5, 1916. commonly known
as the AGamson act.
"(4-In enjoining the said defend
ant (District Attorney Wilson,. as
prayed in the bill
The decree signed by Judge HOOK
November % Includes instructions TO
the railroad to keep special accounts
of money due the traiIfnen after Janu'
ary l, under the Adamson law. so that
if ii should be upheld by the Supreme
Court prompt payment OF such aG
counts can be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-28
WITNESSES TRACE
EVENTS IN THE
TEIPER MURDER CASE

BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. 27.--~John Ed
ward Teiper. on trial here charged
with the murder of his mother. Mr.. Ag-
neS Teiper, sat unmOvrd in court to-
day while Witnesses traced and re-
/ traced the story of tn" events immedl-
Ateiy following the tragedy in the Or
chard Park road last January. when
Mrs. Tciper and her son Frederick
. were slain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deppler. who
live in farm house near tHG INIT OF
the murder. told of hearing screams
and groanS from the roadway at about
IL o'clock on the night OF the murder
\ moment later, according to Mrs.
Deppler. there were three shots and a
. woman cried:
oh. Fred. don't do that.
She insisted that it was Fred. and
not Ed" that she heard.
Others who heard the screams and
shots testified that the words were in
distinguishable But William II. Will
Young, who was in the party at the
Deppler home. testified that he heard q
mans voice cry:
Help. help. We are being muir
dercd.."
l)r. l u6'DuUIG ItIlltlS,' lAi' IL - p's
stefan 10 reach the scene, declared that
John Edward Teiper's hat was found
under his brothers body, and that John
Edward had walked toward a nearby
field in which. the Safe Will try %
prove, the hammer, thc tire iron ano
the revolver alleged 10 have been used
in the murder, were found.
! DR.. Fleming tetified he found Fred
; erck Teipcr's body lying about 80 feet
back Of the mothers automoo!le
! Grace Teiper. unconscious. was lying
! in the road near Freds body, the Wit
ness said and Mrs. TeiperS body was
; in her automobile. While he was try
. ing to revive Grace Teiper. the physl'
cian asserted. John Edward came ur
and told him Il detailed story OF a nvs
FERROUS negro assaiIant. Teipcr did not
say that he had been hit. but The Coc
Tor said he noticed 4 mark on ms lore,
head Teiper complained that his mead
felt funny" and the doctor G2F" nm
some medicine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-28
T|N0 B0YS KILLED BY TRAIN
AND ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED
PETER KLINE AND RAY
OBERLE ARE VICTIMS
Trio Was Returning Home
FromPlay When Struck at
South Side Crossing.

Two South Wheeling boys are dead
and third is probably fatally injured
as Il result of being struck by a Bali
more & Ohio passenger train west, OF
the Forty-elchth street crossing restcr
day afternoon al 1872 o'clock.
The Dead.
PETER KLINE, aged 10: instant.
Iy killed.
RAYMOND oBERLE. aged 6. died
later in the hospital of fractured
skull
The injured.
JOSEPH WlSNIESki, aged 8, frac
tured skull and probably inter
nal injuries.
Peter Kline was dead when picked
W bi the : train crew. Raymond
Ohrrle sustained Il badly fractured
skull. and was Internally injured. He
WIS removed TO the North Wheeling
hospital. and died Iwo hours later WITH
out rcgaining consciousness. WisnieS-
ki is not thought To have been serious
" injured, although he is suffering
from IL fractured skull and other tniu'
rieS.
The three boys. following the dis
missal of school for the afternoon with
an air rifle had gone 10 hill back ol
Forty eighth street and played al war.
Returning home. they stopped Tor 4
freight train going north TO pass, ana
crossed the tracks just AS the "a hnoSe
left the crossing. and stepped IN irCnt
Of the southbound passenger traIA;
Engineer Jeffrey ~ charge OF me
passenger train. applied the emergency
brakes, but was 100 late aud lhe h'
comoLive struck the boys:
DrS. Gilmore and Phillips gave 1lrHt
aih and had the two injured lads r"-
moved to the .orth Wheeling hosp'
tai While Captain Frank j. OheTle'
of the Fort KalhitZer fire department.
was phoning for the boys mother. me
lad died.
Before being taken to the operai-
ing room last night the Wisnieski boy
was visited by his mother. he was
apparently suffcril z tIOm slight pain,
but was conscious of his surroundings.
His condition grew -orse during the
evening, however,
The body of the Kline boy was nor.
riblv mangled. He was an orphan and
resides with his grand parents al So
Forty-fifth street. Captain Obprle
and family reside in a house adjoin-
ing the home Of the Kline lad. Wisnie-
ski. Of Polish pdlentage. also resides
on Forty-fiflh street.
Coroner Gala Mitchell visited iht
scene OF the accident. authorized The
removal Of The body Of the dead boy 10
the family home and later upon the
second death at the hospital. viewed
the remains. and permitted them 10 be
removed by the father.
Pending the outcome Of further IN
vestigation and the injuries Of The Wis
nieski boy. the coroner will MOI set Il
date for the inquest into the iwo
deaths. The testimony Of the injured
lad which it is hoped will be secured
this morning, will be introduced at the
inquest.
Every effort is being made by the
Baltimore and Ohio officials 10 plac"
the blame for the accident. This IS
the second fatality within period of
a few days, The first occurring two
weeks ago Saturday night when the
PITTSBURGH and kenova express ran
down and killed TWO children al a
crossing in The East End.
Engineer Helfrey after the removal
Of 20 injured 10 the hospital re-
sumrd his run 10 GAINESVILLE.