davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
RECESS IN CONGRESS
AT ELECTION TIME
Members Hope to be Able To Leave
Washington and Assist i'm
Campaign.

WASHINGTON. oct. Majority
Leader Underwood announced in the
house Wednesday that ne hoped 10
complete a plan Thursday by which
the members viii be able 10 get away
for a few weeks before election. liz
is understood that this is the plan
which Pres. Wilson has approved,
permitting "A recess by the house I'M
der the three-day adjournment plans
within the next 10 days until No
vember Is.
Under this arrangement the senate
will finish consideration Of the Clay
ton trust bill and the war revenue
bill and then also take a recess.
The decision in the house was pre-
cipitated by a question from Minority
Leader Mann, as to the prospects for
adjournment Mr.. Underwood replied
that he was not yet able 10 present a
concrete proposition TO permit house
members TO 20 home, but hoped to be
able to do so very quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
DESPERATE FIGHT
ON IN BELGIUM
Nearly 10000 Men Engaged
in Death Struggle to North
of acknowledgements in En-
veIoping Movement.

LONDON, Oct L. The CORES
pendent OF the Daily Chronicle with
Belgian army, telegraphs
There has been desperate fighting
"Wednesday along the line which ex-
tends from TermOnde 10 AerSchOt.
The Germans have brought vast re-
Inducements from the seventh corps
at Brussels and the Belg &c have not
been slow in replying. There are now
nearly 10000 men engaged in death
struggle TO the north OF Brabant.
THE Belgian resistance in the face
OF the superior German artillery Is
really magnificent. Tuesday at Au-
deghme which has been the scene Of
fierce fighting. a Belgian battery ST.
fenced a German battery Of nearly
double weight, and that after seven
teen gunners had been shot at their
posts.
THE Germans have RECOMMENDED
their enveloping movement on Ter
monde. The Belgians had Mitrail-
ieuses cleverly posted and the ranks
OF the Germans were simply moved
down.
Push BeIgians Back.
Southwest OF TermOnde, near
Alost. the Germans against superior
numbers have pushed the Belgians
back. The bombardment OF Alost
continues from day to day. The town
IS now a mass OF ruins. Nothing is
sacred for the ravagers. They have
sheIIed the churches and even Red
Cross buildings, without single mil
itary reason
Further east the Germans are des-
perately attacking Fort Weelhem. the
key 10 Flanders. At 3 o'clock Tues
day the magazine Of the fort blew up.
Fort Weelham is one of the strongest
forts OF the outer chain surrounding
Antwerp.
las regards Antwerp IL is not easy
TO make any definite statement until
the result of Wednesdays battle is
known In any circumstances, the
town is well prOvisioned. and more
over. the defenses are OF the most
wonderful character.
I'm various parts OF the fighting
line more than 10000 Germans are
reported dead. While these reports
may be exaggerated certainly many
thousands have fallen. German pris-
oners have been captured in large
patches. One hundred and twenty
men near AIOst were cut off from the
main body and fell into Belgian
hands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
NILES.


Mrs. W. G. Blish has returned from
Big Rapids.
Mrs. g f. Prenkert and Mrs.
Henry Peters and daughter spent
Wednesday in South Bend with Mrs.
Robert Oman.
Mrs. F. A. Randall of Dowagiac is
in the city on account of the death
OF Z. II. Gallup.
Miss Margaret FOrsythe arrived
Wednesday from St. Thomas, Can, to
spend the winter with her brother A.
w. Forsythe and family.
Mrs AntOinette Beiger Of Misha-
waka was a guest of Mrs. Eugene
Cook Wednesday.
Mrs T. c. Ranney has returned 10
her home at Greenville. Mich, after
a visit with Mrs. w. G. Blish.
Mrs. Edwin Dunn is quite i'll.
Mrs w. +. Pierce is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton j. Kelsey,
north Of the city are parents of a
daughter.
Miss Hazel Fisher, d.. ht-c of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fisher, was Sc
verely burned about the face and
arms by the explosion OF a stove at
her home north Of Niles. The family
moved Wednesday TO Niles and were
making preparations to move when
the accident occurred.
Gordon Price has been elected cap
tain of the Niles high school basket
ball team. Sweaters for the men,
bers of the last years team have ar
rived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
HOPELESS LUNG TROUBLE
CURED

Many recoveries from Lung Trou-
bles are due to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t strengthens the Lungs,
checks the Cough and gives relief at
Once.-Mr. w. S. Wilkins, Gates, n.
c., writes: 81 used DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey in case given up as hope
less and 1t effected a complete cure f."
Get a bottle Of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. If your cough is dry and
hacking let it trickle down the throat,
you will surely get relief. Only Csc.
at your Druggist. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones
DIR. Stoeckley, dentist, 511 j. NJ. s..
DIR. Lucas Dentist. ]. NJ. s. Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
Deposit this in a Ballot Box
within 10 days from date.
Read Morning and Evening
News Times for particulars.

The upper part of this coupon
will be kept with the firm and the
lower part is to be given to the custo-
mer.
Do not forget to ask for the free
votes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18
Cordially,
Breaks Down Wagon.

Clementina Stamps.

Ray Mckinney broke a splendid
axle in his wagon this week while
passing over the railroad crossing
at Virden. IL. had occasion to
pass diagonally over the crossing
and the railing was SO much high
err than the side planks that one
hind wheel got turned in the di-
rectioa of the rail, breaking the
axle and twisting the wheel out Of
shape. The law requires all cross
ings to have planks on both sides
of each rail at least a half inch
higher than the rail, but then no
law applies to the L. d \. and we
venture the assertion that there
are not one. third the crossings in
the county that conform to the
law.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18
Blames L. & ".

Mr.. NJ. l.. Conley, Superintend-
ent of the o. d X. II. X. that
runs from Jackson on up to near
West Liberty, in Morgan county,
was in the city yesterday, and in
discussing the extremely high
rates for hauling freight over the
l.. d +. Il. X. from this and 9TH
er points on this line, said his
road stood out for the standard
rates 10 the last, claiming they
were plenty high enough, but
the men in control of the l.. d +.
forced his road to the higher
rates, which are now almost pro-
hibitive for everything but coal
and lumber. These two articles
take a classification separate and
distinct to themselves and were
thus not affected.
1t was said by one shipper
from here that very little notice
was given for this raise in rates
and that the law which requires
an advance in rates over any road
to be well advertised was not
complied with. If this be true
our K. Il. Commission should
look into the matter, as it is very
important to Winchester that
they get the benefit of as low
rates as possible over this partic-
ular OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sun.
Just as the Times predicted.
We have done everything in our
power to have the laws of the
State prohibiting one railroad
from acquiring a competing line
enforced, but the people have
given us very little encourage
ment. and the Attorney General,
whose duty it is to enforce this
law, says he will not do so under
the present circumstances.
We suggest that the name of
Kentucky be taken from our
State and substitute instead the
Commonwealth of the l.. d y. ;
with Attorney General James
Garnett as Chief Counsel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18
Powell Farmers Should Attend.

There will be demonstration
of machinery suitablef for prepar,
ing limestone tor agricultural
purposes a, the Kentucky En-
pertinent Station farm at LeXing-
ton during the week beginning
Monday, June 22nd. On Thurs
day, the 25th, and Friday, the
2Gth of June, prominent speak
ers will deliver addresses upon
soil fertility and the use of lime
in agriculture.
The machines which will be
demonstrate are portable sizes
suitable for the use of individual
farmers or small companies.
There will be several of the lead
ing types on exhibition, and an
opportunity will be given to see
the machines in operation, and
TO form some opinion as to the
cost of these machines and their
output.
Information in regard to this
demonstration and literature on
the use of ground limestone may
be had free of charge by address
ing the Agricultural Experiment
Station, Lexington, Ky.
George Roberts, Agron0mist,
Ky. Agricult'l EXperm't Station.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18
IA Parting Word from Miss Stamps.

For almost three years, | have
lived at the Highland Orphans
Home, giving much of hand
and heart, much of my very life
blood to the Interests and to the
boys and girls. of this institution.
During this time ] have known
the JOY of having number of
the children come INTO theChurch.
| have seen conditions among
them improve visibly. | have
experienced the keen delight of
generous, helpful, sweet interest
manifested by numerous friends
in different States. Indeed, the
work so flourished and | was so
happy with this big, loving, af-
fectionate family that | scarcely
realized the weight of the burden
resting upon me. Yet the time
has come when lam anxious that
the burden be lifted from my
shoulders ITO the strong, dou-
BILE shoulders of a good man and
wife, and l am hoping we may
soon-possihly this week-have
a couple to relieve me. Feeling
it should be an Undertaking in
deed TO pay personal goOd-by
call to each Of the friends around
and about Clay CITY and Mechan-
lcsville and elsewhere in this Vi
entity, who have so added to my
pleasure as well as to the mater
ial welfare of this institution
during my life hers | take this
opportunity eNSpressing my ap-
probation m and to watt
to them a Sage of loving
thought and Swell. l hesitate,
indeed, to mention, and vet, un-
der all of the circumstances |
hesitate to close without men,
tiOning the fact that upon my
return from Il recent visit to my
old "Home, Sweet Home" in
Tennessee, | found that the wat
ers of this institution, for some
reason, had become troubled. |
knew all tempests were beneath
his control, and even now, He
hath spoken "Peace, Be Still'.
Truly, God hath power to reveal
what He willeth, to put down
that He desireth, in His own
wav, in His own time.
Good-by, good people,-"G
be with you till We meet again"
and Jehovah watch between the
children of this Home and me
when we are absent one from an
other"
Believe me,
nor1iollU
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18

GOther Martin left Saturday for
McROberts to play ball for the
McRoberts team. They were de-
feated. GOther will remain aud
work as lineman while Albert
returned home MVnday.
The writer overlooked an i'm
portant item handed in to him
last week. Mrs. Anna Creed was
called to Lexington to attend the
funeral of her nephew, Mr.. Clar-
ence Salee. After a few days
visit there she returned home.
ID. X. Clark visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irvie COnlee, Of Walnut
Grove in Fayette county las
week. While there he helped H.
put out fire in the barn of ODE
Chenault near Athens thus say.
ing a $4,000 building. But for
his hard work the barn could not
have been saved.
Mr.. Ben Sewell, a rising youuZ
business man of Jackson, and
Miss Anna Hardwick, daughter
of Mr.. ana Mrs. William Herd
wick, and one of Stanton's beau
tiful and accomplished young la
dies, were married Wednesday
morning of this week and leit
Immediately for wedding trip.
Rev. l.. f. Martin was in town
Tuesday of this week to draw up
a deed to a home he has bought
in Clay City. He has bought
the place where Mr.. Burrel Akers
lives. and will move there the
first of the month. He will rec
turn to Mexico as soon as the
war situation clears up and leave
his family here. He has bought
one hundred acres of rich land in
Mexico.
Every body in Stanton is com
mending the editor of the Clay
City Times for his position in the
race between j. 9. Cantrill AMI
Hon. Claude NJ. Thomas for Con-
gress. The writer took canvas
of the town this week and finds
that nearly everybody else is for
Thomas. They all say that he is
the cleanest man and will rup
strong in this county. They ale
against Cantrill because Of his
being a whiskey man.
Mr.. Nick Arthur, of North
Bend, had the misfortune to be
bitten by copperhead last week
on the hand. 1t is swollen very
much but DR.. johnson is looking
after it. If everybody would
keep permangunate of potash on
hand for snake bites it might be
the means of saving life. 1t j.
recognized as the best remedy
for snake bites there is. FlVA
cents worth would last for years.
As soon as one is bitten he mus
rub the potash in the bite. Poi
son counteractS poison. Tn"
writer carries this with him ora
all his trips.
Circuit Court Is i'm session this
week. There is very llght
docket on hands. The most I'M
portant case will be that Of John
Clair for the killing of hummer
Spicer in Breathitt county. L.
was called for trial on MedneS-
day morning. Under Judge Ben
ten'sruliug we are absolutely un-
able to do a thing with the man
who goes to Winchester or any
other town and gets whiskey for
any other person, We thought
that the law prohibited any pei
son from going to town AMI
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18
VOL. KIN.
The Host Competent Man


Bourbon county, has formally an
nounced himself candidate for
Congressman for. our district.
This is one man whom every
Democrat in Powell county can
vote for and have no bad taste in
his mouth afterwards. Mr.. Thorn
as is the very anti-thesis of our
present Congressman, j. Camp
bell Cantrill, on the liquor ques-
ton. Mr.. Thomas has been in
strumental in putting through
every temperance statute which
we have in Kentucky; he was an
a dent supporter of the county
unit bill and was instrumental in
having it passed, while Mr.. Can.
trill opposed 1t IN every way pos
sible. He has always been hear
tily in favor of the Webb Ken
yon bill, while Mr.. Cantrill voted
against it. Mr.. Thomas has been
in touch with the farmers and
farming conditions all his life,
and if he is elected to Congress
he will look after the interests of
the farmers of his district, which
has been sadly neglected during
the administration of the present
incumbent, Mr.. Cantrill having
voted for every tariff question
which has been submitted put.
ting farm products on the free
list.
Mr.. Thomas has always been
and is opposed to everything that
the saloon represents while his
opponent has Invariably cham
pioned the saloon and whiskey
men whenever he has had the OPP
portunity.
Mr.. Thomas graduated from
Princeton twenty-five years ago;
has served in both branches of
our State Legislature, and was
Consul to Marseilles under Cleve-
lands administration; he is a
farmer and friend of the farm
ers and is the most competent
man to represent our district, and
he is in every way prepared to
best look after the interests of
the farmer.
There has never been a time
during Mr.. Thomas public life
that he has in the remotest way
been accused of graft. His rec
ord is clean aud open to every
one: he was "a member of the
General Assembly when w. o..
Bradley was elected L. ). Sena-
tor over Beckham and he has
made several statements con-
corning the actions of j. Camp
bell Cantrill, who was also a
member of the General Assem-
blv at the time, which have
never been denied.
"a
A reader of the Times from
Stanton forwarded the article IL
bove to this Office the day after
Mr.. Thomas announced Tor Con-
gress. The writer of this article
is not alone in Stanton for Mr..
Thomas, but instead, large ma
jority at the county seat is for
him. We still stick to our first
venture, Mr.. Thomas will get
two votes in Powell county for
every one Mr.. Cantrill gets ana
we believe he will beat this.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18
STANTON NEWS.

Clifton CLANCY was in Jackson
several days last week on bust
ness.
Mr.. M. S. Cram, of Jackson,
was here over Sunday looking af-
ter his interests.
Mr.. John Hatton visited his
brother, Henry, in Montgomery
county last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Saunders, of Mid
dletOwn, o., are here this week
attending Circuit Court.
Mr.. William Hardwick was in
Louisville last week buying goods
and visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Callie Parker, of CinGin-
natl, is visiting with Mr.. Ide
Boone's family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackburn
are visiting Mrs. Blackburn's
parents at Winchester this week.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Clarence Hadden
and children, of Montgomery
county, are visiting Mr.. ID. r.
Clark's family this week.
Mr.. Ide Boone would appreci.
ate it if any one finding a pair of
glasses on the streets would
please return them to HIM.
Mr.. Collins, our depot agent,
and Mrs. Collins have left for
Richmond and Cypthiana where
they will visit their relatives.
sMr.4and Mrs. Alb Hall, of Mt.
Sterling, visited their many
friends and Mr.. HALLS mother,
Mrs. S. ID. Hall, this past week.
Misses Lille and Maude Boone
have returned from Hardwick's
Greek, where they have been Wis.
iting their sister, Mrs. Fred
Ware.
Misses Dora and Alice Patrick,
of Clay City, visited Miss Ora
Watson last week. They all left
for Estill county to visit their
relatives there.
The household goods of Mr.. and
Mrs. Salee, new teachers at the
College for the coming year, have
arrived. They will be here about
the first of July.
Mr.. Melvin Myers aad Miss FL
la Lewis, daughter of Polk Lewis
of Cane Greek Gap, took out a
marriage license to marry Thurs
day of this week.
Mrs. Hanley's Sunday School
class met at her home Tuesday of
this week and SPENT an enjOya.
bile time. Miss Patsy Abner
took "A picture Of the young la
dies.
The Ice cream supper given by
the Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church was great success and
brought them in over $26. They
appreciated the patronage of the
people.
Teachers examination on Fri.
day of this week. Tins eXamina-
tion is for both State and county
certificate. The remaining teach
ers will be employed the first
Saturday IN July.
A letter was received this week
| from Miss Esther Broad, of Buff
falo, n. Y. She misses everybody
in stanton and longs for the GRO
Duet grounds. She will spend a
part of the summer at the Chau-
tauqua.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18

Miss Kitty Hisle, of Richmond
visited her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Mountz, ST. here last week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18

SEQ to church Sunday" is II
slogan that should be kept up.
Judge Mann will occupy the pull
pit at the Methodist church both
Sunday morning aud evening, He
should have "A crowded house.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18

Andy Hampton, of Indian
Fields, visited John Scott this
week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
$petieIIe Pr&mier frit til Hbonnent$anller
en- Opnunrn9 for allie "DeprabPoNen'$ Hbpnn<ntu.
Hf Intere$$e for aIle dens C9sere.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
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Che Vus Souie VnSSlc.
(@erbeus pGrit. Spgapt.)

bet prrite i fit SIass iIoen Oct beromte rs
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04

8prse 1914 al Dr. 9uaem aifu 6olcnSaaut Ss5 eioer trlt
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
6 SBcitcer
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

have submitted to the absolute WHIP
ing out of the wonderful system OF
ships and commerce which she had
so patiently built up through the past
fifty years of her existence.
For the United States. this tragedy
tfor il is nothing less) carries an
obvious lesson. There is every prob
ability that the conclusion of this
war will find us in the possession Of
q numerous and well-cquipped mer-
chant marine: and if We are wise to
pay heed to a warning which is SO
plainly written that "he who runs
may read we shall see to IL that our
naval strength is increased in such
proportions, that such a disaster as
Las swept away the great German
merchant marine can never overtake
u own.-Scientihc American.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
JOE BAILEY FAILS
IN DENUNCIATIoN.

Former Senator Joseph w. Bailey
of Texas tried at the recent Texas
Democratic convention in Ell Paso to
secure the endorsement of a set of
resolutions. prominent among which
was d%enouncing woman suffrage.
lie said that IL the resolutions were
defeated, he would take the issues
before the people as a candidate for
senator in 1916. The Democratic
convention rejected the resolutions
by a vote of 645 to 107.
In commenting on Mr.. Bailey's at
tack on equal suffrage. Viewpoint, a
Texas paper. says; rs he again will
ing to show the futility of fighting
against destiny, of throwing golden
apples in the path of evolution as an
nindrance to its winning the race for
the human racer"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Teachers Marooned In War Zone.

OF the Salt Lake public school
teachers who we're marooner in Eu-
iope by the val four have not yet
heen heard from by the school ad-
thorities. They are Mrs. Sara T..
Karrick. supervisor of hand@art work
in the primary grades ani Gertrude
Hartwell. Mathilde Domenge and
Ethel Connolly, teachers n the high
school.
Miss Hartwell and Miss DomeDge
we're expected back before school
opens and it is believed that they are
making their way homeward as rap
idly as possible. II is thought that
they succeed In getting into Eng
land shortly after the war started.
Miss Connolly is with a family