davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-02-11

rels get there now? Our advance
in temperance and honesty must
be like the boys crawfsh-alI
hindways. In the language of a
ward, why is all this thusly?"
Before the war distillers made
all their malt by drying corn
that had been sprouted, and hav-
ing it ground on a mill. Then it
required from z to 10 days for
the beer to ferment enough for
distilling. Now the law compels
them to use malt prepared by
the government. which ferments
in about Sc hours, and the law
cOmpels the distiller to pay taxes
according to the amount of malt
furnished, and the capacity of
his stills. and in some cases it is
so high they cannot make it, and
are compelled to fight the devil
with fire, and where there is a
deficiency of poisonous principles
in the malt furnished by uncle
Samuel it is supplied by the dis
tiller. Then the retailer gets it
when it becomes more dope than
whiskey, which causes much of
the morbid craving we so often
see manifested. Under the old
plan, the whisky contained more
songs than fghts-now, the
fights predominant. With 40
million gallons annually man.
ufactured in the United States,
and the amount doubled with
poison before consumed, also Is
billion cigarettes smoked. Our
depravity is not so strange after
all.
Amasa Rippetoe, a prominent
Presbyterian preacher, who was
raised on a farm adjoining my
fathers, and had been a citizen
of 9 States and territories, told
me while on a visit to Kentucky
not long since, that in delivering
an address on "The Growing
Evils of Intemperance," before
State Presbytery in Oklahoma,
he remarked, that when a young
man with a good saddle horse, in
Russell county, KY, he could
have visited a dozen distilleries
in a single day without meeting
an intoxicated person, which
seemed to cause some manifesto
ton of doubt, when a stranger,
as he thought, in a remote part
of the large audience, arose and
said; that he could vouch for the
truth of the speakers statement
as he was raised in said county.
and knew it to be. true. The
stranger proved to be John
Smith, a brother of Mr.. George
Smith, of Columbia. | know
this appears fshy, but one sell
dom saw men intoxicated except
on public days at the county
seats, when you might meet sew
eral old topers, but would seldom
see young man drinking. At
Jamestown, on election days, |
have seen whiskey with sugar
and mint (julip,) as it was called.
served in washing tubs as free
treat, when men and boys could
get more than they needed.
Some would issue it out in tin
cups, and all could come and
drink without money or price.
Some would become over en-
Unused, and the meeting would
| 1l.o.a x,sAL ooo ~, ,,oA~o ,ool1A
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-02-11
Farm for Sale.

My farm located at Knifiey, Adair
county. For terms, call on or address
w L. Russell,
KnifleY, KY.
12-4t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-02-11
Old Folks, Here's
Real Joy For You
Wonderful ROOT JUICE Will
Have You Feeling Ten Years
Younger in That Many Days.
Guaranteed.

After fifty or sixty years Of hard use
and abuse the human engine needs fire.
quent cOaXing to keep il running smoothly
and you'll be surprised at what little
rheumatic twinges, sore, stiffened joints,
and muscles, lame back, weak kidneys
and bladder, nerve weakness, indigestion,
loss of appetite, interrupted sleep and
other ailments so common in advanced
years are being made to disappear almost
as if by magic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

I can imagine the hatred that is in
her heart; she who must fear prisons
and yet has stolen during each of her
six brief periods of freedom.
You will argue that punishment
should have shown her that at least
it did not pay to steal.
Well, what do you suppose hap
pened to that girl that some one i'm
prisoned when she was baby after
she had been released the first time?
Do you imagine any one opened their
arms and said: Now, l am going
to help your" 1t is scarcely likely
when the baby wasn't helped but only
punished.
And if she has not stolen because
of her hatred of society, or because
she knows nothing else but stealing;
if she has stolen because she cannot
help stealing, then it is still a worse
arraignment of civilization that we
punish people who are the victims
of impulses they cannot control. 1t
is a worse arraignment that we make
no provision for the training of these
people.
lido not know what motive prompt
ed Annie Alexander to steal each time
she was released from prison; but
do know that a baby of ten is not re-
sponsible for taking that which it
covets, and that it is a terrible law
that permits judges to send babies to
prison.
Poor Annie Alexander! Somehow,
l wish l might tell her how very sorry
l am for her, and how very much
ashamed l am of myself and the rest
of society that such a thing as this
could have happened to baby of |
ten.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

BY RUNNING FAST THEY MAY BE
ABLE TO PASS
The School Board pulled a good
one yesterday. Hereafter quarter
backs who bring honors to their
school by sparkling 100-yard runs,
pitchers who twirl great ball and
track stars are going to get credit
for work on their scholarship reports.
Pupils will also get credit for work in
dramatics, debates and musical Or
CARNATIONS.
Yesterday this plan was passed by
the Finance Committee, which means
that it will be passed by the entire
board when it comes up this after
noon.
Other work done:
Twenty per cent increase in salary
to all teachers whose work has been
increased 20 per cent.
That all pupils whose work gives
them free eighth period and whose
work is satisfactory may be excused
for that period.
That every teacher shall have at
least one free school hour" in every
school day.
That the aim shall be to organize
all classes with a membership rang
ing in the maximum from rs to 35
pupils.
That a certain number of hours be
established as the maximum which
any teacher shall devote to recitation
work.
The changes will be made at the
beginning of the school year in Sep
TENDER.
julius Smietanka resigned from
board yesterday. He has been ap-
pointed collector of internal revenue.
900
SUE MRS. JULIUS ROSENWALD
States Attorney Hoyne yesterday
began suit in the Municipal Court to
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
SUE MRS. JULIUS RosENWALD

States Attorney Hoyne yesterday
began suit in the Municipal Court to
force Mrs. julius Rosenwald to come
across with $3,826 back taxes.
Assistant States Attorney Case
charged that the Board of Review
had cut her $45O,OO0 in stocks to. one
naturalization. This was discovered
two months ago, but since then Mrs.
Rosenwald has refused to pay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
WANTS 100 PER CENT SERVICE

WANTS TOO PER CENT SERVICE
Mayor Harrison said yesterday he
would be willing to let the city's 55
per cent traction fund be used for
"betterment of service" if companies
will use their As per cent for same
purpose. Otherwise he won't approve
city's surrender of money, he says.
London has a detective agency
managed by woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
WANTED HER PROHATA
OF SANS PORK BILL
(By Associated Press

London. Oct. l2-Major ID. W
Ketcham one of the American army
officers sent over to London to al
minister the fund appropriated by
congress as loan 20 stranded tour
/ lists, relates this experience, illus
trating the faith of certain class or
Americans in the generosity OF
Uncle Sam
One day a young woman called At
the majors office and said that She
wanted the $500 due her.
Thinking that she was one of those
for whom money had been deposited
by friends with the state department..
the officer asked for proof He got
it. The tourist produced letter
Written to her by her father In this
letter the father said that congress
had appropriated $30 900 for the
Americans in England, and dividing
it by the number estimated to ne
there, he thought her pro rata shoul1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
h. ~ ~ ~ 4. ~ @E Sa aMwK =
4. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC q
" SOCiETYS WAR PRIMER. il.
g " i. 4. e Z. Il. Il. 4. =. II. III q u 10 "

SANOK--A district Of Gall Ia
\ Austria, on the border of .Hungar
The Carpathian mountains form tn,
southern frontier and the San river
runs through the district from soutf
to north It has a level surface ana
many salt mines. Its capital OF this
same name, is on the left bank OF
the San, 80 miles southeast OF
Frzemysl and 62 miles southwest OF
Tarnow. II has population of about
: 200 and is the seat of an important
cattle market.
KAllSZ-On Russian Poland bor-
der is Kalisz, one of the Oldest ami
finest cities of Poland, whose an
tiquity is indicated by an abundance
OF objects OF ancient art and coins,
Which have been discovered on rhe.
site, as well as by numerous burial
mounds existing in the vicinity. In
1905 Augustus the Strong of Poland
decisively defeated the Swedes AMI
several minor conflicts took place in
1913 and the town was the scene or
the friendly meeting of the Russian.
and Prussian troops in 1885, in
memory of which an iron oaelisA
watts erected by Nicholas I. Kallsz
Is on the banks of the Prosna which
there forms the boundary of Prussia.
It's population, of whom more than 4
hird are Jews, is about 10000. Rib
Dons. cloth, sugar. leather and beer
ire its principal manufactures.
IVbNGOROD-On the right bank |
If the Vistula, in Russian Poland, IS
he fortified town of Iyangorod, which
orms with Warsaw Novo- Georgia
'esh and Brest-Litovsk, the Polish
'quadrilateral. 1t is GA miles by
all southeast of Warsaw, at the
confluence of the Wieprz with the
'istula. The town is defended by
line forts on the right bank and by
hree on the left bank of the .Vistuia.
The works are about two miles in
Xtent. The towns industries are
ew, its activities depending almost
olely ucon garrisons stationed there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
Whv Not Publish it2

When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Pc
ru, Ind, was troubled with belching,
sour stomach and frequent headaches.
She writes, II feel it my duty to tell
others what Chamberlain Tablets
have done for me. They have helped
my digestion and regulated my bow
els. Since using them have been
entirely we'll" For sale by all deal
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

I that has ever been known. During the
week practically every store window
in Toronto was given over to mer-
chandise that was Dairg advertised
| In the newspapers, The manufac-
trrers eo-operated with strong am
nouncements in the papers and the
newspapers co-operated with strong
general pualicity
From this idea has grown the idea
or giving one week OF window dis
plays all over America to Nationally
Newspaper advertised merchandise
This plan is under the direction OF the
American Newspaper Publishers rs
sociation. During the wee{ OF DC
tober l9 to "a, splendid window dis
plays will be made in Guthrie ~
practically every merchant having
nationally advertised mer handise ~
his store. Special window signs will
be provided to all merchants 3y the
Leader.
Every class OF merchandise viii be
shown from automobiles to chew
ing gum, food and household necss-
stiles, proprietory remedies lrus
store sundries, tobacco clothing,
hardware, roofing, stoves, etc. the
idea or the window displays beine
that II will enable the local mer
chants to identify their store with the
national advertising of the manu-
faeturers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

admission and the choice OF any seat.
1t will be necessary to have the coup
on to obtain admission at the reduced
rate and one coupon win be neces-
sary with each admission at 10 cents.
Clip the coupon now,a and make
your plans to go, it will be a treat
that you will enjoy and you will feel
that you have actually been abroad
and visited the various countries
yourself. Don't forget your coupon.
IL saves you 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

See Swearengen for Photos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
TO ARRANGE
EXHIBITS OCT. 1924

Following closely the idea original
u from the big Toronto convention
Il Advertising Men last May. October
2 to "a has been set as Nationally
n Ws PAPER Advertised Goods Window
isplay Week.
I During the Toronto convention, the
erchants Of Toronto and the news
apers united In an effort to 20 i
lerate with manufacturers who were
Nertising their goods in the dairy
tpers. Attractive window displays
ere made of Nationally Newspaper
Fertised goods which resulted in
ae OF the most strikingly successful
Nertising, trade winning campaigns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
be $500, advising her to insist upon

be $500, advising her to insist upon
her rights.
The applicant admitted having
sufficient funds, but said She con
sidered the money a form of COM
pensation for the nervous strain Of
being caught in Europe in war time.
She left Major Ketchams office with
the air of one who had been deprived
of her dues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
A TRAVEL IN THE WAR
ZINE; CLIP THE COUPON

Have you clipped your coupon?
From the number OF inquiries that
have been coming in. with reference
, to the presentation OF the Henne-
berry Travel Pictures to be given at
the Opera house tomorrow and We'd
lnosday evenings there will be big
, attendance at each one of the pro-
grams to be presented The coupons
from The Leader and 10 cents is all
that Is needed to obtain admission
and the choice OF any seat. Admis-
sion without the coupon win be 20
ents and the saving OF 10 cents by
Using the coupon will permit of the
readers seeing both of the programs
to be presented on the different
nights for a price that would regu-
larly be the cost OF one.
There viii be two performances
given each evening, beginning at
1880 and O'Clock and with each day
the programs will be changed in their
entirety nothing being repeated. The
regular price of admission will be 20
ceats to everybody but by cutting
gae coupon from Tlb Leader AMI
presenting it at the box office of the
Opera House at the time of perform
ance Together with 10 cents, it viii
he exchanged for a ticket good for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

A report from Berlin has it that
General Won Moltke. nephew to the
famous, man who managed the war
of 1870 against France, has been de-
pcsed from the position of chief OF
the general staff. and that General
Voights- -Rhetz. hitherto unknown out
side or Germny, has been given his
place. Various constructions have
been placed on this action of Kaiser
Wilhelm One is that Won Moltke
disagreed with him on the question
of attacking England and the removal
of troops to East Prussia from France
at the critical moment of the march
on Paris.
General Voights -Rhetz was, accord
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

ing to the current issue of the AL
manach de Gotha chief of staff OF
the innerial guard, stationed at Ber-
lin. under the command of Baron Won
Plettenberg. The last "Wer lists
describes him as oberst- kommani,r
OF the Forty ninth infantry brigade
and formerly chief of division in the
general war department. He was
made an oberst- -kommander in 1909.
His father was a great soldier. who
was born in 1909 and rose to high
rank in the ministry OF war. He com
manded division in 1870 and after
ward was appointed governor gem
eral OF Hanover. He died in 1877 and
had an infantry regiment named af-
ter him, VH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
Stop those Early Bronchial couahs

They hang on all winter If not
checked, and pave the Tay for seri-
GUS throat and lung diseases. Get a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and take it freely. Stops
coughs and colds. heals raw inflam-
ed throat, loosens the phlegm and IS
mildly laxative. Best for children
and grown persons. NJ opiates. For
sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

Protect your nealrn by drinking
pure mineral water; i. L. Billings
will deliver It at your door; either
sweet or Hercules. 20 cents the s
gallon bottle. Phone 62s. Prompt
Delivery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
Toned up Whole svstem N.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs Esther Mae Baker.
Spencerport. y. Y u used several
bottles of these tablets a few months
ago They not only cured me of bill
ions attacks, sick headaches and that
tired out feeting. but toned up my
whole system" For sale by al deal
arS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

w. T. Hutchens, Nicholson Ca, had
a severe attack o. rheumatism His
feet, ankles and joints were swollen.
and moving about was very painful
lie was certainly in a bad way when
he started to take Foley Kidnt pills.
He says. Just a few doses made me
feel better. and now my pains and
rheumatism are all gone ani sleep
all night long For sale by all drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

Opposite Guthrie Laundry.
f22 North First street Repair
work of all kind, roofing and gutter
ing. Bring your aluminium and
granite ware we will fix II. Phone 13l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
NOTICE TO ICE USERS.

We wish to advise our patrons taat
on account Of the little demand fol
ice we have discontinued deliveries
on Sundays.
HUEMMELI- BRAUN co.
The Washington times., 1914-12-11
KhbANSKY VERDICT
ISEXPECTED TODAY
Closing Arguments Made in
Murder TriaI-Raboy Family
Sent From Court.

The case Of Herman Kabansky. TWEEN
ty-siN. on trial before Chief Justice
Covington, i'm Criminal Court No. I, on
a charge of numbering his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Lena Raboy, on March %
last will so to the jury late this after
noon.
Closing arguments were made today.
Assistant United States Attorneys T.
NJ. Wampler and James B. Archer. jr.,
arguing for the Government, and Hay
den johnson and John G. Capers for the
defense. Insanity is the plea offered by
the defense.
While Prosecutor Wampler was detail
ing the incidents of the tragedy In his
address to the jury, Mrs. Fannie Ka-
bansky. wife of the defendant, and
other members Of the Raboy family be-
gan to cry. creating a demonstration,
and Chief Justice Covington halted the
proceedings until they had been re-
moved from the courtroom Mrs. Annie
Wolpe, a sister of the defendant, who
became historical on Wednesday, was
also barred from the courtroom today
TO prevent further scenes.
The courtroom was crowded today,
and the corridors were filled with per-
sons anxious to hear the closing argu-
ments. Chief Justice Covington per-
mitted no one to ssand in court. and the
doors were locked after the seating ca
pacitv had been filed.
\ verdict Is expected before night
The Washington times., 1914-12-11
TOday'S War
Summary

FRANCE-German attacks in
region of Ypres repulsed. French
progressing elsewhere, making ad-
vances as well as repulsing Ger
man attacks in the Argonne.
ENGLAND-Bntish fleet pur-
suing German cruiser Dresden.
Complete sweep from Atlantic of
all German commerce raiders ex-
Pected.
RUSSIA - Fighting south of
Cracow developing into one of the
great battles of the war. Germans
advancing on northern front en-
desvoring to approach Warsaw
from northeast, threatening Rus
slams with being bottled up in case
OF defeat.
GERMANY - Campaign in Po-
land declared developing favora5ly,
in accordance with strategic plans.
AUSTRIA-Struggle in western
Galicia continues. Ten thousand
Russians made prisoners.
The Washington times., 1914-12-11
WEEKS SUPPORTS
: TRAINED RESERVE
Bay State Senator Opposes
Colleagues Plan to Probe
Nations Preparedness.

Opposing the Gardner-Lodge resolution
for an investigation into this country's
naval and military preparedness, Sena-
Tor Weeks of Massachusetts addressed
rhe Senate today on the subject of a
military reserve. Senator Weeks strong
ly advocated the formation Of such a
I.-erve, despite the fact that he wants
no inquiry made at this time. He holds
the present military force utterly made
quate.
He reviewed military history to show
the wastefulness of failing to prepare
for war, pointed out how the pension
roll had been vastly increased, and
sought to prove that in dollars and
cents it would be good business prop
osition TO have an adequate and we'll
trained reserve force.
Cost of Reserves.
He said eight reservists could e MAIN
tanned for the cost of only the pay, food
and clothing of a man with the colors,
and declared that the present military
organization is unwise and every other
great nation has a scientific and econ
omic system of providing a reserve
force
Senator Weeks urged that a large
number of the young men of the country
should annually have service with the
ColOrS for a short period, and then go
back to civil life with little interruption
Of their accustomed pursuits.
Senator Weeks remarks on the army
and navy attracted the more notice be-
cause, like Senator Lodge and Congress |
man Gardner, he is from Massachu- |
sets; because he is a graduate of the |
Naval Academy al Annapolis; and be-
cause he is mentioned as a possible Re- |
publican Presidential candidate.
The opposition of Senator Weeks to |
publicity and a thorough examination of 1
the country's military and naval con- |
dition was based on the fact that there |
is ample information now at hand con- |
corning the situation.
Too Much Publicity.
He thought there had been too much !
publicity and asserted that the value of
secrecy in preparation had been shown
IN the European war.
The Massachusetts Senator declared il Z
american military establishment could /
be greatly strengthened without mater /
ally increasing the cost.
While he held every citizen should
pray for disarmament as the result of T.
the present war, he said II was the part !
~ wisdom to consider what course
America should take n case a recur-
renee OF military upbuilding was to |
take place in Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-12-11

Of votes being daily and will have another
nOuncemen of the standing of the contestants in day
so.
Every cent purchased at P-B's calls for a vote-in
boys wear ~ two votes
The Washington times., 1914-12-11
Brodbeck Files Charges
Of Corrupt Practices

YORK, Pa. Dec. n.-Congressman
A. r. Brodbeck. Democrat. defeated
for reelection from the Twentieth
Pennsylvania district. has filed a con-
test against his successful Republican
opponent. c. William Beales, of Gettys-
burg. Corrupt use OF money and illegal
practices by election boards are
charged.
The Washington times., 1914-12-11
Strong National Figure.

SI.25 To Baltimore and Return. Every
Saturday and Sunday. Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good 10 return until
q. m. following Monday-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-12-11
Rebels Crushed, British
To Invade German Africa

CAPE TOWN. Dec. 11.-General Botha.
commander of the union defense forces.
announces officially that the Boer re-
bellion in South Africa has been crush
ed. He declares that the next duty of
the government is to deal with the
rebels who fled into German southwest
Africa. This indicates that the union
VIII invade German southwest Africa
with a big army.
The Washington times., 1914-12-11
Talks of FilipinoS.

Congressman c. B. Miller Of Mime
sCta. a member Of the committee which
vas sent TO investigate insular posses
lions last year by Congress. lectured
IA The Philippines last night before the
lone Club Of the Department of the
lfrriOr.