davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19

additions 60 their earnings on that tariff.
Rates on anthracite coal and iron
ore larEely because they arc BEFORE US
Rates held by uneNpired orders OF
the commission
IIarIan's Further statement.
Commissioner Harlan. In his dissenting
opinion. said further:
Aside from the objection to our legal,
right. aud power, which perhaps should
have been regarded as conclusive. there are
Erave doubts whether the facts assumed
by the carriers, bankers, and others at
the further hearing are being verified by
the progress OF events. The apprehension
Of the bankers and others, most strenu-
ously urged at the further hearing as
a reason for granting increased rates
at once, was that otherwise our railroad
securities held abroad would In con-
sequence OF the war. be dumped upon
your markets causing disastrous results
not only to the railroads, but to business
interests generally
This apprehension the bankers appar-
entity, have concluded 20 have been so
clearly unfounded that, in advance of any
decision OF the commission upon the car
riers' contentious ut the further hearing
the great financial interests In control
Of such matters have not only caused
the stock excha nges, which were closed
at the beginning Of the war. to be re-
opened, but have now caused the removal
securities. the minimum-price Limitation
having been withdrawn.
Have Declared.
II alsa appears from public sources that
since the further hearing interest rates.
instead of increasing. as confidently
predicted by the experts who then testi-
fled, have shown n downward tendency
and since the original report the average
operating ratios of the lines I'm official
classification territory have shown a
marked Improvement. II at any time
hereafter Il should definitely appear that
the carriers require immediate temporary
relief by reason OF 'hc war and ITS ef-
ieCts, Il could be obtained by "A refiling
Of the tariffs heretofore disapproved. and
in that event I should have no difficulty
in regarding II ms a proper exercise OF
our discretion under tho act to decline
to suspend them pending investigation.
M Adequate Control.
COMMISSIONER Clements further said in
dissent:
There is and has been no adequate con-
troll of the issuance Of stocks and bonds
and they have been put out largely by
those holding the theory that there exists
no relationship between the securities of
carrier and the reasonableness OF its
rates. Now We see these securities call
ing for increased rates to make them
good.
II, now to strengthen and maintain the
credit of the carriers. regardless of the
causes of its exhaustion or impairment
and without the application of the usual
tests of reasonableness, these increases
are justified, then IL seems to me that
we are only at the beginning of what
fear will be a train of demorallzing re
suits. disappointing and embarra sslng to
all concerned. 1t is by no means certain
that II would not in the long run be
cheaper TO the public to guarantee the
| bonds of the weak roads unable to meet
| their obligations rather than to try to
take care of them by increased rates.
which inure to the strong roads as well as
| to the weak.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-03
NINA.

Mr.. Forest Ross is improving after
quite a spell of sickness.
Mrs. Dora Wheeler was called to the
bed side of her sister Mrs. Ed Owens
who is very sick,
Mr.. w. E. Whitker has just returned
from Lexington where he has been
buying his Xmas goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prewitt and little
daughter Annie Mae visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Jones Sunday.
Mr.. Sim Wheeler and wife, Mr..
Stephen Layton and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Layton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marsee of
Marksbury are the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. w. E. Whitker, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams are re-
joicing over the arrival of a 9 pound
boy at their home. He has been named
Calso.
The farmers are havidg fine tobac-
CO weather and they are sure making
good use of it bulking and striping.their
tobacco.
Mr.. Rube Wheeler and Mike Layton
sold to Mr.. ]. M. Wheeler and lack
Simpson 40 barrels of corn at 1925 in
the field.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Watson. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Ross and Mr.. Carl
Prewitt and family spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Humes of
Madison Co.
Mr.. Homer Sebastian and Miss Mary
Baker drove to Richmond Thanksgiving
and were married. We extend to
them hearty congratulation and wish
them long and happy life.
Mr.. John Wheeler and wife entertain
ed quite a number of friends and
relatives Thanksgiving. Turkey, ham,
biscuit and cakes were served after
dinner. Mrs. Lisk Brandunburg
presided as organist and some go cd old
Hymns were sung. then they returned
to their homes feeling thankful for
what they had received.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-03
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr. G. B. Rose Is at home from a
business trip to Owslev Co.
Miss Cecil Bowling is at home from
X. C. w. at Danville for Thanksgiving.
Miss Halle Coy. of Klrksville is the
attractive guest eff her aunt Mrs. R. l..
Burton.
Mr.. Virgil Vanarsdale of Paris Cross
ing Ind, was here for visit of several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Teater of
Jessamine, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lem Teater Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Haselden gave a family
dinner Thanksgiving, it also being Mr..
Haselden's birthday.
Mrs. R 1. Burton, Misses Halle Coy
and MaYme Lee Ballard were in DAN
vile shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie B. Welch has returned
from visit to her daughter Mrs. Sam
Deatherage at Richmond.
Mr.. Tommy Burke. who has been at
tending the Sue Bennett School at Lon
don. came home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess and Miss
Francis Tomlinson spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Charley Robinson in Mercer.
Miss Doy of Jackson is visiting Miss
Bowling during the Thanksgiving holi-
days. Miss boy is attending college at
Richmond.
Mrs. K. |. Burton was hostess at an
elegant Thanksgiving dinner. Among
the out of town guests were DIR. r. L.
Pontius of Lexington and w. B, Bur-
ton of Lancaster.
The dedication of the new school
building will occur Saturday. Several
speakers are on the programme and
the public is cordially invited. 1t is to
be an all lay affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Gallaher and Mr..
Chalmus Gallaher of Lexington motor
ed over from there Thursday and were
the guests of Misses Anna KAY and
Margaret Jenkins for Thanksgiving.
The many friends here of DR.. E. H.
Pearce were very much grieved to hear
of his death which occurred very sud-
denly at his home in Danville last Sat.
urday. Among those who attended his
funeral from here on Tuesday were
Mrs E. H. Ballard, Mrs. ]. Hogan
Ballard, Mrs. D. F. Rankin and Rev.
R. M. Lee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-03
News Of The Churches.

PROGRAM OF DANVILLE DIS
TRICT MISSIONARY INSTITUTE.
Missionary Institute, Danville Dis
trict, will meet in Lancaster, KY,
December 1O-11, 1914.
Program.
1:30. Devotional Services, R. B. Baird.
Organization. Committees.
200. The Number and amount of our
Benevolent Assessment for This Year;
How are They Made and by What Au-
thority? w. K. Mcclure.
2:30 What Report was made on
Benevolences by this District Last
Year? Where Was the Deficit, C. H.
Greer.
800. What Position Ought Our Dis
trict to Take When Reports are Made
Next Fall? R. F. Jordan.
$3.50. Why Should We Pay all As
sessments in Full? j. H. Harris.
400. Are There Any Benefits to be
Derived From Early Collections? If So.
What are They? C. K. Dickey.
1870. Sermon: The Revival We Need,
M. S. Clark.
Prayer for Missions and Missionaries.
Friday Morning.
$50. Devotional Service.
900. How May We so Develop Our
People as to Have Them Meet all As
sessments in Full? P. H. Taylor.
$50. Developing Missionary Spirit
and Cultivating the Spirit of Missions in
Our Charges, w. o. Sadler.
1000. Shall We Work and Pray for
Volunteers for Service in the Home
and Foreign Fields to be Found Within
Our Own District? j. E. Savage.
1890. Some Problems We Face if
We Move Forward, B. C. Horton.
HOO Report of Committee on Plan
of Camp align.
General Discussion.
11:3O. A Service of Prayer, and a
Time for Conservation.
1900. Adjournment.
1t is impossible to place all the men
in the district on this program, but we
will have need of every one. Let
every man attend and bring with him
the Charge Leader. the Church Leader s
CT his Charge, and as many laymen rs
he can. Everybody is cordially invited.
w. E. Arnold, P. E.
The Lord is giving us good meeting
at Mt. Olivet church. Fully rs pro-
fession of conversions and qualification.
IS added to the church. Will close cut
Thursday night. S. H. Pollitt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19

from whom l received my votes
These are not the people who would
attend an inaugural ball. if one were
given. and l would not feel at home
among those who would attend.
Besides. an inaugural bail would
cost a lot of money. With the war
on in Europe and with such a great
need for money elsewhere, l do not
believe we could justify an eXpendi-
ture of money for any such purpose
at this time. 1 am unalterably OPP
posed OF any inaugural ball, and so
far as I am concerned there will be
none Capital News.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19

ORDINANCE No. 60.


AN ORDINANCE to license and reg
ulate the sale of intoxicating Ii
quors in the Village of Jerome.
Lincoln County, Idaho, and to pro-
vide for the amount of such license
and the time and manner of the
payment thereof, prescribing rules
and regulations under which such
sales may be made, providing
penalty for the violation thereof
and repeating Ordinance Number
81 of said Village.
Be 1t ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village
of Jerome, Lincoln County, State
of Idaho:
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation, by
himself, his agent, agents, servants.
employees or otherwise to sell within
the corporate limits of the Village of
Jerome, Lincoln County, Idaho, any
Intoxicating malt, vinious, mixed or
fermented liquors to be drank or
handled in, on or about the premises
where sold, without first having Sc
cured a license therefor, from the
Clerk of said Village as hereafter
provided.
Section 2. Any person, persons.
firm or corporation, who by himself.
agent, agents, servant, servants, en-
ployees or otherwise, shall sell malt,
vlnious, mixed or fermented liquors.
to be drank or handled in, on or
about the premises where sold. shall
procure a license from the Village of
Jerome, Lincoln County, Idaho, and
pay to the said Village therefor the
sum OF two hundred and fifty
(S25O.OO) dollars for such license
and no license shall be granted for
less or longer period that three
months, the same shall be paid on the
first days of January, April, July and
october of each year, except to a
person, firm or corporation commenc.
ing business within such period OF
whose County license may expire
during such period, in such case q
pro rata charge shall be made fol
such unexpired period and such
charge shall be paid in advance a.
provided in section three hereof.
Section 3. Applications for sucf
license shall be made to the Village
Treasurer, and the license as hereir
provided shall be paid in advance II
said Treasurer, at the time of tn,
filing of said application; upon tn,
approval of said application by tn,
Chairman and Board of Trustees o
said Village, the Clerk thereof shall
] issue such license as provided. I
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
Try This for Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep cough
ing because unable to get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by in
Illumination of throat and brochial
tubes. What you need is to soothe
this Inflammation. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t penetrates the
delicate musous lining, raises the
phlem and quickly relieves the COLI
gested membranes. Get SOC bottle
from your druggist. "Dr. King s
New Discovery quickly and con plete-
ly stopped my cough" writes J. r.
Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money back
If not satisfied. but it nearly always
helps.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
Alexander Will Tour State.

Governor-elect NJ. Alexander will
tour of the state since he announced
his candidacy for governor. The first
trip was made prior to the primary
election. The second tour was made
during the campaign for election
prior to election day. The third trip
will be taken, Mr.. Alexander states,
TO give the people of the state an OPP
portunity TO make known their wants
TO the incoming governor
1T has been the practice hereto
fore" Mr.. Alexander stated today
for the people TO come TO the GOV.
ernor-elect or TO the governor, or tc
employed lobbyists or other represent
atives to speak for them. / believe
1t is my duty to go to them instead
They cannot we'll afford 10 make tn,
expensive trip to Boise nor even I,
employ agents to come here. | cal
better afford to go to them. | shall
try to visit all the counties of tn
state and give the people an oppor
tunity to talk with me and to inforr
me of what they may desire in tn
state government"
Mr.. Alexander will go first to tn
northern part of the state and after
wards he will visit other counties an
he urges all who may be intereste
In seeing him and talking with hir
to call upon him and make the
wishes known.
There will be no inaugural ball fc
the incoming administration, if til
governor-elect has his wishes.
Il come from the common peop
OF the state and 1 consider myse
merely as one of the common peopl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19

said application is rejected me Zee
81 paid shall be returned To the APP
plicant. 60.
Section 4. II shall be unlawful Tor
any person. persons. firm or corpora
ton conducting a room wherein IN
toNicating liquors are sold or nan
died in. on or about the premises. 10
have or permit to be used by thelr
customers. any chairs, tables, poor
or billiard tables. bling devices,
music or dancing of any kind in SAID
room or any room connected directly
Herewith on the same floor.
Section 3. Ii shall be unlawful for
any person, persons, firm or corpora
ton. owning controlling or conduct
ing a room wherein any intoxicating
liquors are sold to be drank in. on or
about the premises where sold, 10
permit the bar-room to nave any
screens of any kind, curtains or frost-
ed glass, or in any manner obstruct
the view of any barroom from the
out side thereof provided, however,
movable screen may be used dur
ing business hours. screen not 10 eX-
coed Is feet in length, said screen TO
be removed during closed or prohib-
tied hours and the barroom shall be
properly lighted during said closed
.
an unobstructed view of the interior
OF the room from the outside thereof.
Section &. No sale of intoxicating
liquors shall be made in any bar
room. AT any time. TO minors or fe-
males, and IL shall be unlawful for
the proprietor or servant, servants,
employee, employees. agent or ag-
ents of any such place of business TO
allow or permit any minor or female
to enter or remain therein, and II
Is further declared to be unlawful
under this ordinance, TO sell or per-
nit TO be sold. in any such place of
business. any intoxicating liquors to
any person or persons prohibited un-
der section 1911. of the Idaho Codes.
as amended by Chapter 65. page 3Ol
of the session laws of the State OF
Idaho. for 1913. and section 1915 of
the said Idaho Codes.
Section = No such room wherein
intoxicating liquors are sold shall be
open for any purpose whatsoever.
and no sales of any kind shall be
made therein. except between the
hours OF Is O'Clock y. NJ. and IL
O'Clock r. VI. nor shall any such place
of business be open for any purpose
on the first day of the week. common
ly known as Sunday. or any sales be
made on said day.
Section s. Any person. persons
firm or corporation violating any OF
the provisions of this ordinance shall
upon the conviction thereof, be fined
not less than s25 nor more than
500. and each violation shall con
stitute separate offense. and il
default of payment of any fine. shall
be confined in the Village or County
Jail at the rate of one day for every
dollar and fifty cents OF such fine.
Section g All ordinances and part!
of ordinances in conflict herewith
be and the same are hereby repealed
Section 10. This ordinance shall b.
in force and effect from and after it
passage and publication as require'
by law.
Passed by the Chairman an,
BOARD of Trustees Of the Village o
Jerome. Lincoln County. Idaho. thi
nth day of November. 1914.
r. II. TRAIL. Chairman Pro Ten
Attest: b. O Hill Village Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19

Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.
a slight cough often becomes seri-
Gus, lungs get congCsfed. bronchial
tubes fill with mucous. Your vital
ity is reduced. You need DR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t soothes your ir-
ritated air passages. loosens mucous
and makes your system resist colds
Give the baby and children DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed &c
help them. Only 25c at your drug
| gist's.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19

If you want good health. a clear
complexion and freedom from dizzi-
ness, constipation, biliousness, head
aches and indigestion. take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They drive
out fermenting and undigested foods,
clear the blood and cure constipation.
Only 25c at your druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
Turkey Market Is GIutted This Yea


Poultrymen in the vicinity of Cald-
well. Nampa and Emmett are COM
mencing TO worry about the Thanks
giving turkey market. according to
w. p Bales, one of the leading poul-
trymen of the state residing near
Caldwell. Mr.. Bales, while in the
city today, stated that there are at
least three carloads of prime turkeys
around Caldwell and Nampa for ship
ment. but with no orders in sight.
The Portland market, he says. is
glutted, and expected orders from
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt
Lake and Butte have so far failed tc
materialize. The three Caldwell
banks are endeavoring to locate
markets for the turkey raisers in the
vicinity of Caldwell and Nampa anC
are endeavoring to keep in telephon
ic communication with all breeder
in the valley, so that when the rusl
of orders, at the eleventh hour begil
70 come in, they will be enabled t.
get the fowls dressed, iced and unde
way with as little delay as possible
Capital News.
This is poor encouragement 70
those who have went to the troubl
to raise large fiocks of turkeys
this vicinity this year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
Vol. A..
Reports hi
OF the q

From W
gold disco|
Wendell. d
about AS I
ed upon Il
upon the
eral old I
tracted TO
10 be a lit
have sent
the ore "a
SonleOl
fore this
precautio
seems thu
sponsible
report va
there sh
SIS 40
same ore
institute
ton
Martin
own a ra
on their
pecting
exciteIne
Curran
man \
occasion
lava for |
says tina |
he is sat
rant "A
trict
The
week ca
gold ri |
forulati
to stick
matchl, |
"eyeryo
OF min
dirt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22

contest for truth The saloon can use him. for
the saloon buy him
You who 60 TO the polls today have many
things at stake. Your hand decides the fate
Of many men, the sorrow OF many women, the
hunger of many children Thcre are Issues at
stake today that reach throughout Virginia
ca and Your own are in the balanco against
the saloon. 1t matters little what tina thing of
yours is; 1t matters much that you stand for
whatever it be. If 1t consists of those things
YOU hold dearest TO cast ballot today for tn,
eal""n II II can be recorded in your life as a
lroud lay when you stepped up to defeat pre-.
hioiton flor your vote AGAINST it means that IT
your heart you have defeated it,; # it can bs
BANDED down in your family as achievement
of note, then cast your ballot the ss-o-.. but
II not YOU cannot Justify a vote against your
own
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
Should Not License An Evil
BY REV. W. r. BOWIE.


1ngs
danger
wrought by
the
@s socoogs& and all
Carthage" and Carthage 0
conscience are crying of the
How the
to destruction
social menace of strong drink
for it
local sdfsvern"ent promise achievement?
has closed our Richmond
nave had open? Is likelihood traffic
which the Capital of arrive
g not theory that onrontus
@0 which has resulted in prohibition
taken
tiuto The
ion
1T is
not7
will tn can caryr hatwuI
m and
the his faith
the
n of the
ard to which the wise honest the
under standard bdd?
all the
do der 'front.' hem?
o hings tina metrue
We believe the day
Iuy to a traffic
n han W in eserday
We
re t try
be
do not believe with the remembrance
together bound best to common
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
VOTE FOR YOUR OWN.

Take a moment today Mr. Voter. before you
deposit that ballot Do 1t not hastily. do 1t not
rashly do It not In prejudice ignorance An
these crimes.
What have you at stake? Does it mean any
thing to you? If not why should you vote? If
go take tim. - consider the fate of your own.
1t not carclessiy, regret Il not later.
A family is yours? then you vote it's head,
No one vote but many are dropped in with yours.
Your vote and your family stand together They
fall in the box, and the box sees the end. There
GENES 'but chance and that chance Is now
yours. Remember that you vote for your
own.
business is yours? Then you vote as its
chief. Your workers will scarcely vote better
than you They look to your lead and they
stano by your vote.
And then If you have only God and your
self, TINT vote means much the fathers
boss. Whatever betide. that vote is yonr
own, and the things that 1t causes rebound
your head.
The who is negligent of family, of bust
ness, of morality Of civic virtue. has no place
al the polls He has nothing ct stake. His de-
cision is not SAFE and his vote has right In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
RicHMoND's OPPORTUNITY.

Fame or notorety--which shall it he for
Richmond at the end of this Gays voting? VIII
Virginia have a capital city that i'll
fleets the sentiment Of the State as 10 harbor
IN its borders II welcome institution bust
ness SO vile that eighty five per cent of Viz
GINA has cut,awed t.? So dangerous that the
law Of Virginia until Initiated by fatal omis-
ssons, would not allow it in any locality of vir-
gsnia where there not fun and adequate
police protection is the sentiment of this city
ench that II welcomes set OF men and a bust :
ness that has been kicked out Of Virginia a.
large
The liquor interests have expended much
efor tremendous energy, incalculabie amounts
Scf money. and oceans Of liquor to sweep Rich
Ynond from It's maorings into open and avowed
support Of the saloon. Be not deceived by the
sophiTtry OF the saloon. Your vote against state
wide prohibition today. Mr.. Richmond Voter.
means that you approve OF the presence N
Richmond OF IT, saloons: that you deitber.
sssly desire TO put the stamp Of your approval /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22

entered her protest Did those interests need
Ter protest? Do they deserve her patronage
and support? Can a single Richmond firm
which has unprotestng heard its patrons S1an
dered complain If Carolina turns her trade else
where?
Governor Glenn terribly specific in his
arraignment of Richmond interests that have
attacked his State All Virginia and all Carolina
Knows that it was after a season OF bitter con-
II oversy over railroad rates that with neriect
cordlality and friendship Carolina buried the
Ratchet and lent her unst!nted support TO AIT
the Richmond financial and business interesN
that have been chiefly responsible, " lending
the use of their 10 the unscroupulou9
saloon for attacks made the character anu
integrity of whole Commonwealth. Is 1t to
h., wondered at that with amazement and cha
grin Carolina has felt herself duped and seen
her good name attacked and aspersed under
the authority OF the men she eided? Is it to D.
wondered at, if Cardinals friendship turns
to GOODNESS and her patronage to rivalry?
Is Richmond ungrateful? VIII Richmond
continue to bite the hand that feeds her?