davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01
gokal.Dtrid)t
Sat Die Gepiiionsbeboroe oas 1911tl
Steuernuplifat erb0bt.
Gas 9ieinItat repraieutirt bic arbeii
zines gauSeu 5abres.

Ti. Cincinnati Repiiionsbeh0rbs,
pelGe bonn 8. Suni 1911 big gum /.
SUM- 1912 in SiBung mar. um Die
Stsuersinfhdbune.n fir bas Sahr
1911 81 priifsn unb bieIeIbeu nub Be
fund 3u srboben ooer 81 reou3irsn. bat
bas Stsuers 3uplitat i'm 9au3en nm
1927, ,768, 1854 erb6b.. Ti. gehoroe
priift. bic fir oas Sabr 1911 bon Oen
QlHeforsn unierbreiteten 14,759 Gias
iddBungen bon perIondI.Gi Gissrtbum
uno nuberbem 154U Sorporations.
einf6dsungsn, bic birett an ben aus
bitor einssi4idt tporo.u tparsn. Dss
8eitersn purbsn 618 Snpsntars. tpels
DE i'm probutseriht eineereidt tporoen
parsn, iopie 751 Grunbeigsntbumss
Sppothefen sepriift.
Bel bisfer priifung purbsn niht
sinberi6tete Decentralization. Snnen.
turs gum gstraes BON $819.035, fsrs
ner 348 ni6t singerei6ts ptrionols
gini6dgungsn gum geirage bon
$432, ,333. Iotpie IA niht eiussreibte
aorporatipns. .ginIdasungsn gum Be-
TRACE ron $577,865 entosdt unb nit
suIammsn 81, ,829 ,233 auf bic Gisnsrs
life eeisst. 9es Weiteren srlisb Die
9shorbe 2281 8orIoounoen anSteusrs
sablsr, bersn perionaleigeHtbums.
Ginihdbungen gu nieDrig Itiensn uno
bat aIs Reiultat eieier unterfutnngen
bas Stsusr. Dupl;ta. um ipeitere $9.s
535. .730 srboht, 70 bab bic GeIammts
.rhobung Der p.donaIeleentbum eins
I6Gsungsn $11, ,364 1868 beirug. Die
grbobuna Der Grunbeigsntbums.g .gine
f6dBungsn belief iid auf $10,408 ,220
uno afpar berihtetsn bic GHeNorsn
2465 nsus 9sbdubs gum Wtribe Ron
$8,628, $40. iotpis obgeriHene @ebdaes
sum Dertbe bon $567, ,750, mas cine
NettpsGrb6hung fir neue 0ebdube
gum 8strnge ron $8,O60.160 frsdb.
an oieTsn Ginf6Gbunssn nobm bie 9e.
b0rbe cine grbobung bon $2,371 ,230.
iofpie cine Reou.tipn BON $45, TOO Dor:
auberbem iebte Fl. 90 Gebdube I'm
Wsrtbe bon $85, $50, 1pelde bic a1eis
loren iib.risben tatten. fofpie 9auftel.
len inn Wertbe bon $4160, bic sbenfulls
peresFsn paren, unb 5uleBi Giatns
thum gum Werth pDn 1924, ,270, bds
irrt5umlihsr Detie auf Der breilifs
itanb, ouf bic St.ueriif.s. 6iersu ia.
men nod Srrthiimsr, bic btm Gountpa
9luoitor beriHiet puroen unb bas
Duplitai um S593, $50 reDusirtsn refp,
casietbs um 1922 $40 erhObten, fob1b.
nahbem olle 2lenberungen u. I. 70,
bpraenommen iporben tporen, iih oi.
chloe gletto.GrbDbung ersab.
Sn ibrsr Gissnfhoft ala Auabrsn.
nial.4usalei6ursssBeb0 bat bi,
Gorperfhaft i'm GarSen 6732 CRIB
bunsen gum 9etrass BON $2.458. TAG
unb 387 Rebnttionen gum Betrug,
BON $494 30 porgenpmmen unb bent
nod Das Eisusrs Duplitat urn 81. .964.
$50 srbobt.
Mles acknowledgements betrugsr
bic gsfummt.grh1bungeH an ben
1911 5teuers Duplifat $40, ,928. III
unb bic Rsbuitionen So, 159.210. 4
| bab cine Nettc. .Grb0huHa bon ST.
768, 1854 ais bos Refultut Der 4rbtiter
lbtr a0rpfrfn0ft ~ per5eihnen 4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01
dItsn Iodter bon 90. 8. anDbber bon
Hp 1920 6olmdn Gtrabe perhaftet.

5tp. l320 Soolmdn StraBe perpdIlel.
Go. Snnber uno Oap;e Smith
serietben iiber cine Sleinisteit in einen
Wortpehiel, Der in einen Streit au5a
ertete, pobei Snpber oem Smitb oas
linte Sbr nit etnem Wleifer fd1t chs
ftnitt. geioe puroen perbaftet uno
esaen Snpper bic glntlage oes Stes
tens nit Der 4bftht su tDoten uno
qe1en Smitb bic oes poli5eiiptorlgen
genebmens anbdngi9 seHludt. Or.
Sun Gdmann ndbte Smiths DIR i'm
9efdnentB pieoer on.
5snrp 2int unb Winnie 9. 2iat
erbielten i'm Gountpseridht has Redjt,
ben Ramen hires abopttrten ainoss
2aura 9. 6aa in 9irginia Gatborins
2int um5udnoern.
Gbeiheine erbielten geitern GU
tier Slid, q, BON Miooletopn, .,
uno Settle Smith, q, BON 8eattppils,
Rp., uno @sorss s. aurs, "a, BON
Gorgin, ap., uno 5rou 2uuru ..
Sanbers, 40, BON Cincinnati.
Gliiabetb Wtdber, 6 Sabre alt,
bic Dor lGngsrsr 3eit pon etnem Iuto'
mpbil an Der Gin eStraBs in 2uplop
iiberfabren tpuroe, tpuroe eeitern aus
benz ct. gliiabetb SpfpitaI nab ibrer
glternpobnune iiberfiihrt.
- 9eIunoheitsbeamter Or. 0af-
Iingforb beridtets foI9enoe 9ooesfdQs
fir bic perfloTene Wods: Bm. Ssh!s
BORT, 80; Wm. Seifris, 81; Ranc9
6. SapIor, 9; Dape Gimme. %;
Marp Mtilbreo S6mib, 6; Wm.
Shmibt, 81; 2lbbie Msbiter, AZ;
George Garter, 80; Soiepb StdnIep
0tdmepsr, 5 5ags; Rtharo WcWluns
non, so; Sobn Sharitein, 43; Warp
gQen gurts, 48; Sberelia aunslsr,
% Sabre.
5rso. gnsslbert, %, BON Gtrtins
ncti, puroe nu6 benz gOoington 8ere=
raj SoipitaI sebradt, no er Iih elmer
Operation auf glinboarment5lnoung
unter5ie6en mubte.
Die Gopington 2oge Der glts
peranitaltet am fpmmenoen Donners'
tag, ben 4. Suli, elm gastet.YicRtc IN
lepufTare's 9art. - 0as Ptcntc Der
Spsialiften ftnbst am 0onneritag n
bem Diamond Star Grope in Role'
bale, Gp., Itatt. GrsWapor SetoeI
BON Weilpautee tpiro Die 9ouptreot
balten.
7. R. Stepsns BON 5olmputb
ap., reihte i'm 9unoesgsrihte Elm Ss'
fuh I'm bds 9anterottOerfahren elm.
- Die 9erIammlung oes guitnet
Men's Club, Die uuf tommenoen Don
nerItoo feitgeiest mar, rpuros anIdBlld
Der 4. SulisSeier uuf ben II. Suli per
ky. Die 9erIammlung ftnoet otes
mai i'm Colonial sbsatsr itatt uni
tpmmt bic 5ruge Der aommI'itons
Qerpaltung our Sprahe.
- ginnenIteusr Ginnebmer Wlou
rice 9aIpiu berihtete folgsnbs Gin
nabmen fir ben Monut Suni: 2t'tsl
| S13, 3,226.l5, Bier $29.475, Dhis:e'
| $199, ,474.87, Gigurren $1430.40, Ia
! BAT $16,624.70, Speatdl : SteueEl
! $15,7O2.1 Sleomargarlne $1O5s
sotul $276, ,989.29.
Das 2ei6enbegdngnib Der Der
itorbenen 5rau 5bereiiu 9ihptnc
Mittne BON Grpin 9fhDinb, ftnoe
beute Rahmittao pom Srauerbuui:
/ Ro. so Gin strube, 2ubIop, ap., au
ftatt. Die 8eituttuus finost auf Der
5tgblanD Grisbbof itatt.
! - @runbsigsntbumsiber ibertrasunssr
Wae u. Stallion an 6. W. Sheltor
Got an Der Rprbpeit>Gde Der 9arrdr
Qpenue uub gprb Strabs; 81. =
Samss MilIsr an Sof. 6. 8. Wlius;
Got an Der 5homas Strube, 101 Tu
DftIi6 BON gaitern IDenue; 81.
gtep. Games 8. Mcgop erhieI
i'm gountpeeritht oas Rsht, gbe
ihlieben Su oiirfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01
Cben Soritmonn. Elm belannier'

Cben Soritmonn, Elm belnnnisr
alubmdnn. fpurbs in ieiner Mobnuno
In WafbingtOn. .. g.. tobt oufoeiuns
ben.
Die Eo5iaIifstn bts Stnait3
Nen gort nominirttn sefttrn Elm
DOlFtdnbists Gidet.
- Gin 1euer an Der MoHert1nts
pom portlunb, We., ri4teie gtittrn ii.
nen g9dben Don 500, 600 an unb
brobte eine atitlons sepoItige Dimens
fionen an5unebmen. DIE Nnlage bsr
MILTON Qumber 90. ipurbe 3erii1rt
unD Slpei an Der Merfte Iiesenbe Dam.
.pfs tei4Sbist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01
6 . , | n ef . =.

Die GppinstuR Office fur bas n0la'
siamatier @olts6latt" befinbc iidl i'm
0ebanSe 9sD. b09-511 IWlabtioa
Apenne. gln5eissn, Wsittbeilnngts
mmo geitelunsen irsenbmelher Mrt
perSem bis 10 llbr Abenns Saislblt
rHtgegengenpmmcn. selcSbou South
1854.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-01
WAS BEATEN BY SCATTERING
Candidate for Office in Mississippi
Loses to Fellow Trotted Out at
Last Minute.

"0ne of the most amusing election
stories ever heard comes from Mis-
sissipi in the days just succeeding the
Civil war" said F. A. Herold OF New
ark, Del, at the Raleigh. ut was one
of the favorite stories OF the late L.
@. c. Lamar Of Mississippi. who was
one of the best story tellers of his
day.
Senator Beck Of Kentucky, himself
of no mean capacity In that line. pro-
nounced Lamar the best story teller
he ever knew. The story is this: In
one of the small towns of that state
lived a man with chronic desire to
hold office. Any Office would do for
him. He had been a candidate for
office many times, but had always
been defeated. Finally, an opportunity
arose for him, so it was thought. An
Office was to be filled by election, for
which there was no announced candi-
date except this man. Under the con-
stitntion of the state a majority of all
the votes cast was required to elect.
"On the evening of the election
every one expected, of course. that
this man would be elected His
friends were congratulating him that
at last he had secured an Office, and
were jollifying over the event. 1t was
suggested to him that he go over to
the polls and ascertain what the vote
was. He did so, but remained quite
while. When he returned in crest
fallen spirit, his friends asked him
what the result was. He was silent
for moment, and then said that he
had not been elected.
"'How is that?' they asked. There
was no other candidate against you.
That's what l thought?' he replied;
but at the last minute they trotted
out fellow named Scattering" and
he beat me to death. won't run any
more Washington Post.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-01
PIGEONS FALL FROM GRACE
Drunken Orgy of Feathered Tribe Re-
suits From Accident to a
keg of Rum.

A heavy truck loaded with kegs OF
liquor was jolting across line of car
tracks, ushea ens~ Of LIE lssSS-oppled
and fell from the top of the pile into
the street. 1t was thoroughly smash
ed, so the truckman whipped up his
team and went his way with stopping
The rum flowed out over the street
one little dent in the paving collecting
visible puddle of it.
In few minutes pigeon came
fiuttering down to drink at the pool
thus fortunately provided for thirsty
birds. The initial taste was sur
prise, but a second and third soon
followed and soon the pigeon tottered
fiuttering away too overcome to fly.
other birds, seeing him there and anx-
ious to wet their parching throats,
followed their brother in his path of
wicked intemperance.
Five minutes later passerby was
astonished to see dozen pigeons IN
the gutter of the otherwise deserted
street, some dancing drunkenly, 9th
ers already sound asleep. A few feet
away a hound of disreputable ap-
pearanee was creeping up, slowly and
a trif1e unsteady. on his unsuspecting
and hibulous quarry, AS he was al
most among the birds his feet went
suddenly in several direction and he
lay in the gutter among the pigeons,
growing sleepily to himself. for he
too, was drunk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-01
AmerIoan Girl sunreme.

The women seen in the German res
taurants, while better groomed and
better looking than the average Eng
lish women, 10 not look anything like
as chic as they do in America. Their
clothes do not fit as well, and they
seem to not possess the air of conf
dence or the yivacity and nerriment
of the American women-they appear
to not be sure Of themselves. not
wholly accustomed to the new life
This contrast is very noticeable in
Berlin, and much more so In other
German cities. This is why pretty
up-to-date New York or Chicago girl
never fails to become the center Of
attraction in Germany, and Immediate
ly she enters a restaurant she is the
cynosure of all eyes--National Food
Magazine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-01
IS FOR
TEDDY ROOSEVELT.
Former indiana Senator Made The
Announcement Last Night-sends
a Message to okIahomans.

Kansas City. Mo, March Former
Senator Albert J. Beyeridge of Indi-
ana. in statement made last night
just before the took the train for In
dianapolis after his speech at the Bar
Association dinner, gave the first in
timation that has yet come from him
that he will support Theodore Roose-
velt for the republican nomination for
president. Mr. Beveridge had declined
earlier in the day TO say word about
politics, on the ground that as a guest
Of non-partisan organization it would
not De showing his hosts due courtesy,
In view, however, of the near ap-
proach OF the Oklahoma convention,
which sto be held March Ia, and Of
his peculiar interest in that state.
which, as chairman OF the senate com
mittee on territories, he brought into
the Union, he decided it would not be
amiss to give Oklahomans a hint OF
the stand be intends to take in the
contest between President Taft and
ex-President Roosevelt.
The Message to Oklahoma.
In his announcement he said:
Yes, will say something to Okla
homa people, for feel peculiarly akin
to them. gave. my best efforts to
bring Oklahoma into the Union in the
form of the great and noble common
wealth It now is. Also, after Okla
homa was admitted was the first re-
publican from another state to make
statewide campaign throughout its
borders in behalf Of the republican
party.
$50 ! have a deep personal affection
for all Oklahoma people; and as a
republican who has spent most of my
life fighting the battles Of the republi-
can party, ! hawke a profound and
particular interest in Oklahoma re-
lpublicans. earnestly hope to see Ok
lahoma republicans help elect re.
publican president this fall They can
do ii il the candidate of the republi-
can party is Theodore Roosevelt. II
our great leader is nominated he will
be elected.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-01
To Burn Paper.

There are times when there are
bundles Of old papers to be burned.
This is dangerous in CRATE fire. The
following is the method which will
avert danger of the chimney catching
fire: Make tight rolls Of all the papers
and fasten them with pieces Of soft
wire-broomstick wire will do. They
will then form a kind Of log and
burn slowly without fame The
rolls may be made Of any size and
several of them burnt together.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-01
Special Services.

Services tonight at thtA Presbyterian
church. Rev. W. o. Davis will preach.
Subject: THE Man Sent to Ninevah. "
Song service begins at 1880 o'clock,
This is an opportunity for the Chris
tian to bring his friend to Christ God
blesses men who are faithful in lis
service. All are invited
w. 0. DAVIS. Pastor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-01

ment of geology will take the civil
service examination at Oklahoma City
March for permanent positions in
the government service as members Of
the United States geological survey.
Three university men passed the ex-
animation last year and were appoint
ed to these positions where only spe-
cialists of thorough training and un-
questioned scholarship are desired.
The Sooner basket ball team left
Tuesday for a trip through the north
ern part Of the state. Games will be
played with the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College at saltwater, the In
dian School at Chilocco. the Okla
homa Baptist College at Blackwell,
the Preparatory School at Tonkawa,
and the Southwestern Kansas Normal
at Winfield. The results Of the con
tests with the Baptist college and Pre-
paratory school will determine the
caging championship Of the state. The
Sooners have completed their sched-
ule Of home games and thus far are
undefeated. The men whom Coach
owen took with him on the trip are
]. Bell and Claude Reeds, forwards;
c. Bell, center; Newby, Swanson,
Courtright and GaIbreath, guards.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-01

had publicly declared their preference
for Governor Harmon was received
with acclaim by his managers here.
The fact that Governor Harmon's cam
paign has been from the first devoid
of sensational claims gives cssdence
to anything emanating from his head
quarters,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-01
The Correct Way.

she-Speaking correctly. darling,
should say. Il will have rew bon
net or Il shall have new h'nnet?"
He-Speaking correctly osolutely
correetly-my love. you should say. 4
won't have new bonnet"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-18
TADPOLE GREW To
FROG IN STOMACH
Swallowed BY a Woman Eleven
Months Ago in Water
Pumped Ont.

Washington, July Il, A live
frog, seven inches long, has just
been pumped out of the stomach
of Mrs. l.. V. King, a coIored
woman Of this city. by physi-
Clans at the Emergency hospital.
IL is now preserved in alcohol.
1t is a colrless shapeless speci-
men and died ten minutes after
being removed.
She swallowed a tadpole in
well water last August and Il
grew into a frog. Two months
ago it begun TO croak and ire.
quently ircaused ner great pain
by clawing the lining of her
stomach.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-18
As The Oyster Grows.
(Browning's Magazine.)

When young oysters first ap-
pear they are called :'spat" and
are no larger than a pinhead
At the age OF one year they are
known as brood" and a bushel
measure will hold about s. 400 of
them.
When they come to three
years old they are designated as
ware and the Is, 400 Of them
will then fill three one bushel
measures. They are not ready
for market until they are four
years old, and then they have
arrived to a dignity of proper
tons. that if the bushel of
broods has not lost any of its
members it will demand nearly
seven of such measures to carry
them to the stalls.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-18
James viii Crate
For JHssyman.
Confers Three Hours with Wilson
And Accepts Leading
Role.

Washington. D. c.. July s. -
AT the special request of Wood.
row Wilson, Democratic candi.
date for President, Ollie NJ,
James of Kentucky. will have a
leading part in the speaking
compaign for the Democratic
! national ticket this year. Mr..
James returned today from Sea-
grit where he had a three hours
conference with the Democratic
candidate.
Mr.. Wilson complmented the
Kentucky orator warmly on his
splendid success as permanent
chairman Of the national conven-
ton and expressed the hope
that Mr.. James will assume a
leading role in the stump cam
paign. Mr.. James will speak in
every debatable State and in all
parts of the country for Wilson
and Marshall.
He says he is not in the least
disturbed about Col. Rooseveit's
candidacy and in his speeches he
will assert that during the near
ly eight years Roosevelt was
President, nothing was done TO
reduce the tariff or 10 check the
trusts against which the Colonel
now inveighs so insisteDtly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-18
The Dangers Of a Great City.
popular Magazine


A young man who had been
born and reared in the back.
woods went to Chicago and
made a lot of money. Then he
returned to his native village
and asked his father to take a
trip to the windy city. The old
man, however, was not enthusi.
astic over the proposition. He
had heard of the fires, automo.
bile accidents and other catastro.
phies in big cities, Finally after
much argument and persuasion
on the part of his son, the faith.
er reluctantly agreed TO under.
take the journey. At the little
country station he was panic
stricken and tried to get permits
sion to go back home. Once or
the train his nerve began 10 re.
viye, and al went we'll until the
train dashed into tunnel as
black as night. When this hap.
pened the old man grabbed his
umbrella, hit his son a whack on
the head and cried out:
u knew something YQnld hap
pen! i've gone blind. w'''' -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-18
The Old Pair Tree OF Maine.
Lewiston Journal

The high wind of July 10. de-
stroyed the famous landmark
near the Fifth Main building.
Peaks Island, known as :the
Pair Tree" This tree stand
ing isolated on a barren point on
the shore. dates back 80 years
and has beyond the memory Of
any living man been an object of
great interest 70 all islanders
and visitors.
Old settlers relate that in 1860
there was a second limb growing
out Of the other side OF the sole
branch which still survived prior
to July Is. but in that year 1t
was blown away To sea. For
forty-three years the old oak has
had but this one limb which il
maintained in a high degree Of
vigor truly a green old age.
Many generations Of lovers
have sat under the pair Tree $50
named because of the pairing in.
stinct of lovers in generai) and
have sworn undying constancy
by those two symbols Of the in
constant the moon and the tide.
The Oldest islanders have played
under its shade as children.
Mariners have x h ted il as a
landmark. Millions of people
have known and loved II.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-18
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have pains in
loins, side, back and bladder? Have
you fiabby appearance Of the face,
and under the eyes? A frequept de-
sire to pass urine? II 80. Williams
Kidney Pills will cure you-Drugglst
Price so cents. Williams Mfg, Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio. Sold only by J. H.
Orme, Marion, XIV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-18

with a creditatblc vote .. 90
way county can win the ,'., 81.
and be sent 10 Na,h,-.. ''
pie ' Pee
Mr. irendrick ha, r.. .t.g
gang lSre III MURRAY {, CHM. %
hi> casse, but rather th .... ." u
out INTO the country an. ...... '
The people, face Co. face, 49,.
suffrage and ask them t.., ..
HIM ~ tins election TM.......
aud 10 their discrclit ..., %.
men asking Tor the same a.
have come L. MURRAY al .,..'
cd a little cotcrie OF p,,.u.ll g., .
hunters e. deliver d. .....''
luWaY t. them, but % $50 ..,...i.
not TINS - gong L. fail ., -.
purpose. The time passed r.,..t
years ago when the rt.., %.
Galloway delivered Il -.,..
body and soul, e. any m.. ..
0i men, that their ,u''r... .- ...
De traded like PIX, uar.,c H..
time 81 Mark Hanna "a. .....'
and IA Galloway county O., ...'
out IN the county have o., ....
nigh, ot >uiirag as thar o>....,.
b, any other man ar1 .. d..
cicrudl> they are eo.r. D.. ike
advantage II tins ugu, .r. ...
their vote ~ tins ,putv-t .. ..,.
are convinced is night AMI .. ... r
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-18
A Mustache Cup For Granny
youngstown Telegram. }

OuUkStONn ltNETdiIi.J
On the occasion Of his grand.
mothers birthday anniversary
not long since a little West End
boy proudly presented the old ID
dy, a handsome mustache cup
which he had purchased at a >
and l0-cent store. What an
odd thing to buy for grandma"
said the boys sister. Didn't
you know it was a mustache cup"
No | didn't" echoed the boy.
somewhat sheepishly. II thought
maybe the little shelf was 10
keep peoples false teeth from
falling into the cup
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-18
ENDORSES JNO. HENDRICK
Murray Ledger, Influential Paper
Makes Strong Statement

In announcing tina, 1t would
supper, John h. Hcndu,k tot
congress. the Murray Ledger. nc
81 The oldc>, and mos, g'lutnuAl
ncu >papcr> N " Western kcp,uck>
yrints the following:
Hon John X. iicndrick. -; IA
ducah. pronounce tAy,rltc IA
.(aIlVWay county. la, l.rn here
I'm, week making >pccehe, m the
interest - ms candidacy tur COM
Src,s. and hundreds Of Galloway
voters have heard the brilliant dul
hrainS t'r~t district iaNpritc DIS
Gus the issues 4 the day Nr
tienGrIck make, formal an
III uHo, meni ir The util,r through
,hr luwn- ut The Ledge am ~
presenting h'> name To- the voter
.>ttNi> county The Ledger calllcS
.It- inability o. ,A> auy;h'us-,hAi
Nil add o. boo, popularity % give
OPPRESSION 2. hi, splendid ability.
.hGt We d. Mt hr~i,1t - set, that
~ John h ilcnduck the E'r,t dis
TINT Ia, one q the most ,apahl,
men iur The oihcc within The ca
'ufc >tats u Is realized upon e.
CRY baud ;ha' the next -c~sl1n
.ui congress VII ID. 'nC - great
Importance q" the \mcri,1n pcu-
PIC am ne IN winch BRAN and
talent and previous experience
~ * 81 necessity - a', mIli,H
MAX ~ Nhi'h iAc q. mmIu people
are nov STRIVING
ne hrsi t.'c tuc winter cf.t.
--,t ~ Ncn'u,kN AZ, ca, ,-:.
5"hn h. licusr,k. and % lie
Lord = "iI.n the next urc he.
tae'> VIII hc ~ the >aul. -p,cu-.
did. capable man O. represent ,h..
instruct in congress. In making
'di> Acknowledgement u - ut nc
purpose 'i lie Ledger 80 make an
dScff slve night ui any charaoie.
against any other a>pirant iHr the
p'ac sought by Col! iitndrick but
because We are convinced 'ha, he
- Nplblc IN every Nay 60 repfe-
sen, tbe district m a manner Ak
celiahie L. The people and Nth
creou' g. himself. IL j. acknowl-l
edsed 10y every one c'uvcr>an'
with the facts that Col. Hendrick
= better qualihed IN every re