davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
ohopEar|y
HERE'S THE PLACE FOR
 FURNISHINGS

|" tH's popular department you VIII Ind a large selection of mer- chandise at Economical Prices.
 Father, Son, Uncle Cousin, each will be delighted with anything you select here. Look over the stock today while it Is complete. Under wear Shirts, suspenders, Hosiery. Etc,
 Our assortment of Special x,Asss and Holiday Boxes is eompIete.+ s.,
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
SANTA CLAUS GENEROUS
 TO coRDovA PEOPLE

Santa Claus surely had a goodly load of gifts for Cordova, for not only did Uncle Sam's parcel post bring a great load of packages which bore a holiday appearance, but the local ex- press office was filled with packages covered with the gala holidey labels.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21

Marked reductions in staple gro- ceries-Call and get our prices O'Neill & Slater Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
REGULAR MEETING OF
 CITY COUNCIL ToNIG7

The regular meeting of the city council will be held in the city hall at 8 o'clock this evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
GROCERY NOTES

Quality Highest-Prices Lowest IA ths Best Granulated Sugar for $1 at BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21

Select your Christmas cards now at E. A .Hegg's
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21

A great variety of attractive Christ. mas cards at F. A. Hegg's.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21

Fresh shipments of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Books on the War
At Library

Available for students of the war are
the following works on England placed
on the open shelves in the lobby of the
Public Library by Librarian George f.
Bowerman.
Additional pamphlet material and
newspaper clippings to supplement the
material will be found in the reference
room.
Tomorrow The Times will publish a
further list. Today's list follows:
GREAT BRITAIN.
Addison, ]. de W. Spell of England. 1872.
Gi5-Ad24s.
Amery, l.. C NJ. s. Problem of the army.
1903. UF45-AmS79p.
Barker, J. E. Great and Greater Britain.
1910. J4o-B243.
Bates. X: l. From Gretna Green to Lands
Belloc Hilaire. Warfare in England. 1912.
U45-B415.
BGswor'h nTs 1s g. F.Rss6 RsssGrS of the British EN-
Bridges, J. A. "reminiscences Of a country
politician. 1906. JU45-B76s.
British army; by a Lieutenant-Colonel in
the British army. 1900 U45-B76s; ,
F3079- G796.
Gretton, r. H. Modern history Of the Eng
lish people. 1sS0-191o. V. 1915. F4566-
Hamilton, Sir I. s NJ. Compulsory service.
1911. UC45-HlS.
InneS sS A ,sI p TRslanas Hcfass industrial develop
New York Times. Why England and Ger
many went to war. The white Papers
of England and Germany. 1914 Pamphlet
Collection.
Peel. George. Enemies of England. 1902.
F45-P345.
Peel George. Friends Of England. 1905.
J45-P545f.
Peters. Karl. England and the English.
1904 G45-P443e
Slater. Gilbert. Making OF modern England.
1913 HC45-S1s3
Swinburne. H. l.. Royal navy. 1907. UN45-
Sw65.
Wilkinson. Spencer. Britain at bay. 1909.
JU45-W655b.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Demand for Army-Navy
Football Tickets Grows

With the date Of the contest still one
month away. the demand for tickets for
the Army-Navy football game is ex-
ceeding that Of any other year since the
two branches Of the service inaugurated
what has developed into a gridiron
classic.
The transfer Of the game to New York
last fal, caused decided lessening in
the number OF Washingtonians who at
tended. With the game once more at
Franklin Field there is every prospect
that the number of special trains to
leave this city FOR Philadelphia will set
a new mark.
While most Of those leaving here will
carry with them tickets received from
officers of the army or navy. TINT have
continued their membership In the ath-
letic association at West Point or An
napolis there will be pubic sale Of
the seats allotted to the University Of
Pennsylvania. The Army and Navy
get %. 300 seats and the remainder will
be placed on sale November 9. Re
quests should be addressed to Lock Box
SIG. at the Philadelphia postoff1ce.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
SENIORS OF G. U.LAW
SCHOOL CAMPAIGNING
Seven Candidates Out for Presi-
dency, and Five Seek Treas
urership This Year.

A lively campaign is being waged for
the office Of president of the senior class
of Georgetown University Law School.
Members Of the class are being button
holed in the interest Of seven candidates
whose friends have placed their names
in nomination for the position. The
nominees are Charles H. Gibson. of
Maryland; William j. Bushwaller. of
James c. Tormey of New York; Henry
w. Driscoll, Of Nebraska; John II. Mad
den, Of New York, and William c. Muir
ply, of the District Of Columbia.
The office of treasurer is also a COW
eted one. as is shown by the announce
The nominees are four local men and
one from Connecticut. They are Joseph
r. Gibson, Andrew w. Bennett, William
A. Leasher. and William G. McWade,
and James l.. Goggins, of Connecticut.
Other nominations posted and the
offices sought are: First vice president,
John A. Huff, of Mississippi; William J..
Leavy, Of Pennsylvania; Alec z. Eisen-
houser. of Pennsylvania. and Joseph H.
Corcoran. Of Massachusetts. Second vice
president. Phillip ID. Elkins and treder-
ick D. Giesler, Of this city, and Ralph
Estopinal, of Louisiana; John ]. Honan,
of Massachusetts,, and Henry NJ. Fowl
er, of Washington. Historian. George
E. Adams. of Tennessee; Thomas l..
Phillips. Of this city: John F. Martin.
of Oklahoma, and Milton w. King, OF
this city. Sergeant-at-arms, Hugh c..
Doyle, of Missouri. and William r. A..
Buckley, of New York. Editor in chief
Of Doomsday Book, Charles T. Peck,
jr., of this city John E. Mccormick, Of
New York; Herbert E. Rickard, Of Ten
nessee, and James B. Wallis, of Idaho.
For business manager of Doomsday
Book, Patrick ]. O'Neil. Of Connecticut; |;
James A. Adams Of Tennessee; William
w. Schwartz, of Missouri; James l..
Goggins, of Connecticut, and William
E. Padden, of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Husband Sues Wife for
$4,000 in Securities

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 30.-Suit to re-
cover bonds and securities worth 5000
from his wife, Mrs. Hattie Andreas, was
started today by Wendell .Andreas. of
Teaneck. Bergen county, before Vice
Chancellor Howell.
The couple have been separated since
September, 1913, when Mrs. Andreas
withdrew the securities from safe de-
posit box at the Jersey City office Of
the New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. The husband contends
that Mrs. Andreas had no right to re-
move them.
The wife contends they represent her
share of the estate, under an agree
ment made between herself and hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
GOVERNMENT GIVES
BEET MEN ADVICE
>perts Find Crop Rotation Will
Check Ravages of Leaf Spot
Disease.

yTectfve and inexpensive methods of
70 rolling the serious and widespread
e. f-spot disease, which has been prov
N, so destructive to the sugar beet crop,
hr outlined by a bulletin issued today
b, the Agricultural Department.
visitation of the leaf-spot disease
b. en- will reduce the feeding value of
h" tops at least 80 per cent What this
n ght amount to is indicated by the fact
th L if the disease caused an average
To- 5 of 10 per cent in the value of the
IrruD of beet tops, the loss to the country
fy' lid amount to over 100000 a year in
d s one item alone. The loss in sugar
frUuld, of course, be far greater.
TO control the disease the Government
n estigators advocate first a proper sys-
Hem of crop rotation. Certain pests like
fh fUrgus Of the leaf-spot disease, can
fhTiVe only on certain kinds OF plants
w hen their food supply is cut off by the
pl anting Of other crops, the pests must
Inevitably suffer.
The fungus which causes leaf-spot dis
ease cannot, as far as scientists have
|bcen able to discover, thrive upon small
aims, corn. clover, alfalfa, cowpeas,
)bs ans, and many plants which are in
|other respects suitable for a rotation
with sugar beets. Their use, therefore,
will not only improve the land, but &C
fer toward eliminating the pest.
Where the disease already has 3D.
lteined a firm footing, II is recommended
lthat as much as two years intervene
Between beet crops. The best results
tpr Obably occur when three or even four
Years of other crops are provided for
|fn rotation.
Deep fall blowing is another means of
|chiefy when it is absolutely necessary
30 follow IN infested land one crop o.
70 cts with another. Such cases occaS-
|EiC nally arise and ii will then he found
|that by plowing to a depth of fourteen
an hes or so the amount of the disease
|h the second crop can be materially
|reduced
Still third method of controlling the
disease is spraying. 1t has been dem
onstrated repeatedly that leaf-spot may
b controlled almost perfectly by the
|pT oper use of Bordeaux mixture Gov
sr7ment Investigations indicate that for
enective spraying at least $3.50 must be
g. owed an acre. Assuming that there
Is fiat rate of IS a ton for beets, the
- aging must produce an increased
!. j. ia OF two tons in order to be profit
able.
When beets are grown on a CONNER
clsl basis, therefore, 1t is probable that
the simplest and most inexpensive
method of fighting leaf-spot disease is
the establishment of a rotation that
NAl not ueCeSSllale growing crop two
years in succession in the same field
and II circumstances make this un-
o. oidable, deep fall plowing is a most
Desirable precaution.
Many things contribute to the spread
OF the disease. such as wind. water, in
tects, and the passage of men and ami
mails from diseased fields to those not
yet infected. The wind, the water, and
the insects are largely beyond the con-
troll OF the grower, but he can in great
measure at least see that neither men
ror animals pass directly from an in
fected beet field into land that is to be
used for beets the following year
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Stops Indigestion, Sourness,
Gas and Dyspepsia in
Five Minutes.

II you feel bloated after eating. an3
you believe it is the food which fills
you; if what little you eat lies like a
lump Of lead on your stomach; IL
there is difficulty In breathing after
eating, eructations of sour. undigest-
ed food and acid, heartburn. brash or
belching of gas, you need Pape's
Diapepsin to stop food fermentation
and Indigestion.
1t neutralizes excessive acid, stom-
ach poison; absorbs that misery-mak-
ing gas and stops fermentation which
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
PAPE'S SD|APEPSN WILL DIGEST FOOD
WHENYOURSTOMACH CANT-|T'S GREAT

sours your entire meal and causes
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Bilious
ness. Constipation, Gripping, etc. Your
real and only trouble Is that which
you eat does not digest, but quickly
ferments and sours. producing almost
any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here. and
will convince any stomach sufferer in
five minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery Of
Indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Catarrh Of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that relief is walt
ing at any drug store the moment you
decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly. without
any fuss or discomfort. all of any
kind Of food you eat.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Western High School
Adds to Athletic Fund

Seven hundred dollars has been added
to the athletic fund of the Western
High School as a result of the the
atrical benefit given at the Belasco The
ater by the Home and School Assocsa-
ton of Western. according to a report
submitted last night in the Franklin
building by Miss f. Z. Westcott, prin-
cipal of the school.
Because of the destruction of the
equipment of the school in the fire sew
cral months ago increased efforts will
be made to swell the fund to provide
Eot only a complete athletic equipment
for the boys, but to suitably provide
for the girls of the institution.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Former Secretary Meyer
Wants Powerful NAVY

BOSTON, Oct. 3O.-''The United States
needs a larger navy. Battleships are
cheaper than battles" declared George
Won L. Myer, former Secretary of the
Navy, in an address before the City
Club in Boston.
Outlining a plan for increasing the
size of the navy, Mr.. Meyer said:
Build four battleships a year until
we have forty-eight and their auxiliar-
les. We have now only ten first class
Observation-Disclosures, counting those
under construction. Increase our fleet
of hydroplanes. Secure more ammuni-
ton, supplies. and transports"
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
John Adams Was Born
179 Years Ago Today

Today is the 179th anniversary of the
birth of John Adams. who was elected
in 1896 to succeed George Washington
as President.
Alien and sedition acts, fostered dur
ing his Administration. later led to the
defeat Of Adamas for Thomas Jeffer-
SONS friends had organized so success
fully that, in 1S00 Adams party was
completely engulfed and Jeffer son
elected.
So indignant was Adams at the fail
urc of his plan for reelection that he
refused to attend his successors in
auguration On Independence Day, 1876,
Adams died.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Shaw Says "Movies" Make
Populace Disconnected

LONDON, oct. 30.-Bernard Shaw, be-
ginning series of lectures under the
auspices of the Fabian Society. declared
the invention of motion pictures had
had much to do with making people dis
contented.
Mr.. Shaw declared that inequality Of
income had grown up without any sort
of reason. Some people thought IL JUS
titled on the principle that industrious
people ought to have more money than
idle people, but the industrious man. in
fact, did not prosper. The more indus
trious a man was the less he prosper
Cd.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Count de Chambrun
Wrecks Own House

PARIS, Oct. 3O-The Countess dc
Chambrun, formerly Miss Clara Long
worth. of Cincinnati. and a sister of
former Congressman Nicholas Long
worth. has received letter from her
husband, who was at one time French
military attache in Washington and Is
now an officer of an artillery company
at the front. In his letter Count de
Chambrun says:
II am now having the great pleasure
of directing the artillery fire against
our own chateau. and take great en-
joyment in seeing piece after piece
come down."
The chateau is near st. Mihiel.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

81 Mems and Young Mems Fine
Pants All-wool worsteds co 40
and serges. Sale price,. OAstC
s. Mems and Young Mems High
grade Pants. Finest all-wool wOr-
steds, serges, cashmeres. CD 90
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

Made Of the Finest Import
ed WOOIens. Ultra Models To
suit the most discriminate
iny. Factory Sale Price
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Noted Authors Widow
Is Young Mans Bride

ROME. via Havre. Oct. 30.-Francisco
] 9nascetti, son of the late Prof Tom
tscetu. 1taly's most famous archeologi.t,
a'c Mrs. f. Marion Crawford, widow
of the noted author, were married hero
hlr Tomascetti is thirty, and his bride
nfty-two. Ambassador Page was a
! est at the marriage.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

$50 Sample Hats. Derbies ana
all the new shapes in soft OSC
hats. Sale price .......-..-.... WV
81 and $50 Fine Sample Soft and
Stiff Hats. up-to-the-mlnute C1 IN
STYLES. Sale price. OAscO
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

Beautiful Materials. Eng
lish and Conservative Mod
els. In this lot we have n
wide range Of styles for
stout and slim men.
Factory Sale Price ....
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Medal Contest.

Under auspices Of the Mt. Pleasant
Woman's Christian Union, a gold and
silver medal" contest will be conducted
in Friends Church, Thirteenth and Irv-
ing streets northwest, tonight at 7:4S
o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

Mt. Sterling proof is what you
want and the statement of this
highly respected resident will
Danish all doubt:
MY health was, very poor and
l doctored, but in vain," says
Mrs. Mary F. Henson, of Fl
Strother street, Mt. Sterling.
MY whole system was affected
and was almost helpless. I had
nervous spells, headaches and my
sight was poor. / often became
dizzy and had to catch hold of
something for support. For sew
eral months my body was so bad
ly swollen that l could not bend.
| finally got box of Doan's Kid
eny Pills at Duerson's drug store.
The relief they brought me was
almost instant and I contin ued
using them until l was WE'LL"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Henson had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buff
alo, N. Y. (5-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
CAMDEN FOR GOVERNOR

Camden's recent Senatorial rae,
Mr.. Desha Breckenridge says II
the Lexington Herald:
"The nomination of Mr.. Cam.
den was as we anticipated-ar
overwhelming majority in his "a
vor. We believed, and the re-
suit verified our belief, that the
people of Kentucky were eager
for the opportunity to nominate
for high Office man whose re-
cord was one of accomplishment
in private life; to whom politics
is merely method of rendering
service to the industrial, CONNER
cial and agricultural interests OF
the State instead of a goal sought
for the qualification of personal
ambition, or the emoluments of
office.
ut was striking, but only nat
ural and just recognition of the
services rendered by Mr.. Cam
len in the agricultural and in.
iustrial development of Ken
lucky, and an indication of the
purpose of the voters of Kentucky
to give welcome to those who rem
der services instead of to those
who merely seek office. Mr..
Camden's nomination adds great
strength to the ticket in Novem-
Der, for among Republicans as
among the Democrats there is a
growing desire to have that class
of men of which he is type serve
in office.
"One definite result of that con
test, in our judgment, is that Mr..
Camden will be nominated and el-
ected Governor. He is allied with
no faction; he is subervient to no
selfish interest; he is fairly and
truly representative of the great
agricultural, industrial and COM
interests of the State. He
has demonstrated his busin ess
ability; has has shown capacity
for service and for leadership.
There was never day in Ken
tucky's history when it has so
needed surcease from political
turmoil, or.when there was such
demand for the SER
vices of men of experience, con-
servatism and constructive abili-
ty. There is as much ueed that
such men be drafted by the sover-
eign citizens of Kentucky, and re-
spond to the call, as that the sub
iects of any European monarch
answer his call to arms. There
IS the opportunity for higher and
nobler service to be rendered to
Kentucky by the reconstruction
Of the financial and tax systems
Of the State, by the elimination of
hose questions that make for par
" passion and political corrup-
ion, by a wise, far-seeing and
business administration, than
here is opportunity for any sol
lier to win glory on any battle
ield of Europe. The people Will
lemand such service those cap
lble of rendering it will answer
hat demand. And so Senator
Camden will be nominated and
elected Governor, not because he
lesires the honor or seeks the
of the Office; not be-
.ause he happens to be Demo.
rat, but because Kentucky at this
ime needs such man as he is, |
md he is too able and to patriot
c not to answer to that need"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

Andrew M. Larence has made
the Chicago Examiner one OF the
great papers of the West. He
says that when men realize that a
newspaper is frequently compel
ed to take its stand on broad
questions without regard to the
the effect on its own advertising
columns, they will have taken a
far step toward helping their own
business. "a newspaper man
agement has no desire to dis
please; it is very nice to be very
popular with every one, but there
is something more to be consider
ed in conducting a great news
paper" Andrew M. Larence may
be Hearst editor, but he has the
faculty of telling great truths
without consuming a large
amount of space.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
TO MAMMOTH CAVE
August Is, 1914
LAST GREAT REDUCTION

Round trip railroad fare $s.65.
Board at Cave Hotel including
the several routes in the Cave
for $3.50. Making total cost for
three days trip $I2.I5; going on
regular morning trains. Limit on
tickets 10 days. Write or phone
L. & N, Agent. (4-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
State of Kentucky,
No,,ntv 80

SIaIe OF KENTUCKY,
County of Montgomery,
|, Keller Greene, County Clerk in
and for said County. do certify that
the foregoing report of the financial
condition of Montgomery County,
Kentucky for the Fiscal year 1913,
which ended June Both, 1914, togeth-
er with the list Of claims allowed from
June Goth, 1913 to July LIST, 1914, we're
prepared by r. G. Kern, for, adopted
and ordered published by the Mont.
gomery Fiscal Court.
KELLER GREENE,
County Clerk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

List Of FEE and SALARY Claims Al.
lowed, Vouchers for Same Issued
Payable Out Of the 1918 FEE and
Salary FUND.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

Illinois reports twelve bank
failures within a month. They
were all small concerns and per
haps they were in the way of the
big concerns. A little FISH has no
business swimming in the shad-
ow of big fish. A big fish is
voracious; little fish is tid-bit,
As long as real love has life it
has something to give for its OBJ
iect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

List Of Vouchers Issued Payable to
X. r. PrewItt, Trustee for MsysviIIs
Turnpike improvements Payable
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
GO NO FARTHER

The Evidence Is At Your Door.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

List Of Claims allowed and Vouchers
for same issued payable out Of the
GENERAL FUND.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

A 'oafer is generally a man
without loaf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on
Express Trains.
Consult agents for particulars.
Daily.
/ Weekdays.