davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-23
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED
General Young's Home County Wants
Him.

The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted at the speaking of
General Bennett H. Young at his OPEN
ing address for the Short Term of the
United States Senate after his speech
at Nicholasville, July 4th, 1914:
THE Democrats of Jessamine Coun-
ty, with great satisfaction and pride,
commend to the people of Kentucky
their ow-countryman, General Ben
nett H. Young, for the position of Uni
ted States Senator for the Short Term.
Born in our midst, We have watched
his career for many years with gen.
eral interest. Jessamine County feels
honored to be able to offer to the peo-
pie of Kentucky one so splendidly quail
flied to fill the high place to which he
aspires. A Democrat of Democrats,
ever loyal to the party, we are assured
that he will meet every expectation of
all the people of his native state.
His forceful and eloquent advocacy
of the principles of Democracy for the
past forty years should endear him to
every voter in Kentucky, and his USE
fulness as a citizen in developing the
state ought to win for him great vic
tory IN the August primary"
DIR. ]. AVIAN ARSDALE, Chairman
JOHN H. WELSCH, Secretary
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-23

Louisville, -(Special)-In re-
Spouse to the expressed wishes
of many hundred voters throughout
the state, General Bennett H Young
to-day made public the platform upon
which he rests his candidacy for the
Short Term in the United States Sen
ate, to cover the ninety days, running
from November 18th, 1914, to March
1st, 1915. General Young has for more
than forty-two years been identified
with the Democratic party in Ken
lucky. Returning after the war, in
1868, and settling in Louisville, KY,
he took up the practice of law, where
he quickly took front rank among the
foremost members of the bar. From
that day to the present time he has
been a consistent, earnest worker for
Democratic success, and never failed
to help in any campaign by contribu,
ton or speeches.
Service in Constitutional Convention
His first public service, and the only
elective office that he has ever held
was as a member of the Constitutional
Convention in 1890.
AS Chairman of the Municipal Com
mittee he was largely instrumental in
framing the Constitution which has
done so much to protect the people Of
kentucky. After the Constitutions
Convention he became one of the lead
ers in explaining and advocating the
adoption of the new Constitution by
the people of Kentucky, who respond
ed with an unprecedented majority il
favor of the new instrument. At the
time it was viciously attacked, espe
cially by the corporations. Previous
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-23

erward one of his counsel in the con-
test before the Legislature. He was
the last one of his lawyers to confer
with him and had arranged a line Of
lowing day, few minutes before Goe-
bel was shot down in the grounds OF
the capitol. After the stricken Gov
ernor was carried to the Capital Hotel,
at his request General Young went out
upon the. balcony of the hotel and
urged the people in Frankfort to do no
act of violence, but to live within the
law
At that time it was feared that the
Federal Government would interfere,
and when it was certain that Governor
Goebel could not live, General Young
was urged to come at once to Frank
fort, and arrived there from Louisville
about the time Goebel died.
General Young wrote the oath that
Governor Beckham took upon as
Stunning the place made vacant by the
death of Governor Goebel, and at once
became his advisor and counsel
When it was necessary to advise
with counsel of W. S. Taylor, who
were then in the Capitol Building, with
John X. Hendricks, of Paducah, Gen.
eral Young was appointed by the rest
of Governor Goebel's counsel to confer
with Mr. Taylor's lawyers and took
such steps as would prevent conflict.
Upon entering the State House he was
confronted by soldiers who had their
| bayonetted guns across the entrance.
Being refused admission, they defied
these soldiers and entered the State
House, and, after a conference with
| Governor Bradley and associates, such
| arrangements were made as prevented
| bloodshed between the cCntending fac
! tons. In connection with HOn. ]. c. S.
Blackburn, Phil B. Thompson and
Judge Thomas Paynter, he remained
in Frankfort to look after the interests
| Of Governor Beckham. Many friends
| urged him to leave the capital, but he
simply decided that duty called him
there and he remained until the end.
Governor Beckham, in introducing
him to an audience on an occasion
when General Young was making a
! speech upon the anniversary of Gov
| ernor Goebel's death, said that General
! Young had been his wisest and truest
advisor and his best counsel in those
trying days
In the Contest Between Beckham and
Yerkes.
| When the contest occurred between
! Governor Beckham, and John w
Yerkes, General Voting was asked by
! the State Committee to make one OF
the opening speeches of the campaign
| at Mt. Sterling, Ky. The committee
published 100000 copies of this speech
for distribution, and it was not only
largely circulated, but published either
/ in whole or in part in every Demo
| cratic paper in the state, and il was
agreed at that time that this speech
( had a very large influence in aiding
/ Governor Beckham's election
in introducing General Young some
time aftorward TO Hon. William Jer>
. Iilgs Bryan, Senator Blackburn said
thar this Ut. Sterling speech at the
opening OF 'AIs camp-map vas III Ms
judgment O-e most ei'e-I''7 c.'Ii-i Iisl
SPst'A ever E-l-s Ill Ae-l-".N''
Lana Service for The Democrats
Party.
In every contest General Young
has always borne an earnest and &C
rf-- rorr and has rr-5,blr -,sfa NOR.
r-,arla. -r.7 any man in r-a---c--,
-, -o. -----o,. r,or,- o-oo ra--r-fr,c
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-23

TO the Constitution of 1899 franchises
for city railways and other public util-
tiles were farmed out 10 those favor
ties who might be able to secure them
by use of influence or in other ways
much less reputable. Under this Con-
stitution all such franchises must be
sold to the highest bidder. Had this
plan been adopted fifty years before it
would have been worth $100,0OO,OO to
the people of Kentucky. Under the
present Constitution they must be sold
at public outcry and can last only
twenty years.
He was also largely instrumental in
securing the provision in the Consti-
tuition which prevents a railroad from
securing control of competing lines.
This has been shown to be a most val
liable provision, notable so in the suit
by which the state prevented the pur-
chase of what is known as the Illinois
Central Railroad by the Louisville &
Nashville, and so secured competition
for all of Southwestern Kentucky. In
money it is almost impossible to value
the benefit of this provision.
Advisor of GoebeI.
There has never been a canvass of
any Importance in the State of Ken
lucky for the last forty years in which
| General Young has not taken part, al
ways paying his own expenses and Civ
ing his time without compensation,
speaking and organizing. In the dark
days of 1899 and 1900 he became one
of the counsel of William Goebel in his
contest for the office of Governor be-
fore the Election Commission and aft.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
Notice to Taxpayers
 Of Navajo County

Office of the Treasurer and Ex-
 Oficio Tax Collector of Navajo
 County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll of Navajo County, for the year 1914. is now in my possession for the collection of taxes there in; that said taxes are now due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer and Tax Col lector. located in the Court House, at Holbrook, Navajo Co.,, and that said taxes will become delinquent on the Second Mon- day of December, December 7th) 1914, at five o'clock D. m. i; and that unless paid on that day or prior thereto, four per cent will be added thereto. or to the amount of taxes, as penalty and interest from the time of delin- quency, at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 It is further provided by the Statutes of 1913, that ten days after the 31st day of December, the back tax book shall be made up, and an additional fee of if teen cents shall be added for each tract of land or town lot separately assessed, and it is also further provided, that within six months after taxes become de- linquent, suit shall be filed by the County Treasurer in the Su- perior Court to enforce the paw ment of such delinquent taxes, and if not paid before Judgment. the property upon which such tax is a lien. will be sold under execution to satisfy tax. penalty, interest and costs.
 School and Road (PolD Tax will be assessed to all not in pos session of such Poll Tax Receipts or not legally exempt.
 Given under my hand and seal of this office, September 22nd, 1914. L. D. DIvELBEss,
 Treasurer and Tax Collector
 of Navajo County.
 First publication Sept. 25 St
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
at the next meal.

at the next meal.
 Dr. Christian shows that all animals except man live about eight times as long as it takes them to get their growth. If man should do this he would
 live nearly 200 yeays, but civilized man dies at the average age of 39. He begins to lose his teeth his eyes and his hair, and drops into his grave only few years after he is grown.
 Dr. Christian shows that p per cent of all the human beings born into the world die before they are one year old. p per cent die before their fifth birthday, and more than half of the human race die before they are twenty-five
 All other animals on the globe live eight time as long as it takes them to get their growth. Man breathes the air, drinks the water, lives under the same sunshine, but differs from his brother animals only in his eating, therefore Dr. Christian shows conclusively that this appalling discrepancy must be account of his eating habits and he has proved that his theory is true by curing over 900 people within the past ten years by teaching them what to eat and how to eat. How to Live 100 Years" gives the secret of his
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
How toLive
 100 Years Is the Name of a New Book

Eugene Christian. P. S. D.. the worlds greatest Food Scientist, has just published book called How to Live 100 Years''
 This book tells you what to eat according to your age. your work and the time of the year. It teach es you how to select, how to combine and how to proportion your food at meals to establish perfect digestion and assimilation of food and per- feet elimination of waste. In other words, it teaches you how to all stomach and intestinas disorders by removing their causes, which is wrong eating
 If you have Indigestion, gas. fermentation. sour stomach or any such disorders after meal. this book tells you how to put the remedy your table
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
GnrrRHrnnnRnrF
ST. JOSEPH

Mrs. Will Freeman returned to her home at Snowflake, after visiting relatives and friends the past ten days. She was accompanied home by Miss Hallye Cummings.
 MT. Art Jenson has been to St. Joe a number of times the past two weeks, Wonder what's the attraction down here.
 Mrs. John McLaws has gone to Snowflake to visit with her sons family. for few weeks.
 Capt. Henry Warren made a business trip to Flagstaff Tues day morning.
 The Camp Fire girls ended ended their summer work Fri day, giving a Free Ball Tn the evening. A large crond was out, quite a number motoring down from Holbrook to enjoy the dance and melons.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
A NetD Shoe Shop

methods.
 This book does not disarrange upset the family table. It teaches the housewife what foods the meal should be composed of, to make them chemically harmonious and perfectly digestible and healthy.
 This book is beautifully bound in veIlum, and gold lettered- Send dollar to Dr. Eugene Christian, 21S West 18th Street, New York City, and you will receive this life saving book by re- turn mail. and if it is not worth weight in gold your money will be promptly refunded to you
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
worId's Debt to Humphrey Davy.

Humphrey Davy, poor apprentice to a country chemist, was born at P.-nzance, England, TITS. He became the most eminent scientist of his day. He made the safety lamps now used in coal mines. And just before his death in 1929 gave us the electric light. Davy made his first experi- ments in candle light. Today the light known as Barnegat light, of the New Jersey coast, equal to 3O,OOO,OOO candles.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
Rain as a Fertilizer.

Rain, especially when accompanied by thunder and lightning. has a ferti- lizing effect upon the soil There is almost always ammonia in the air and this is carried by the rain into the earth. It has been calculated that a quart of rain water may contain about one-eightieth of grain of ammonia
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
Good Will Toward ALI.

How admirable is he who does such grace to his own nature that he will never meet any man with ready-pro- vided suspicion. He carries. toward mankind that presumption of inno- cence which never ceases to be surprised at the spectacle of mean ness and malignity.- Wasson.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
To Start Even.

Mose-"Wouldn't you like to see wealth more equally divided?" Ab- "Suttinly, suttinly; just as soon as Ans spent dis 50 cents"
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25

Will the man who borrowed a shot gun from me, please return it. WILL WOOSTER. s4tf
 FOUND, A watch fob on black braid back ground. Owner can have same by applying to Jarvis garage, proving property and paying for this ad. s18tf
 NOTICE. ---I will not be respon- slble for any accounts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Roweena Woods. Jos. F. WOODS.
 Holbrook, Ariz., Sept. 4 1914.
 LOST. --- Square linked solid gold watch chain, with Elks tooth charm, by w. D. Good man. state road engineer. Sub stantial reward if returned to this office. s4tf
 A NelD Shoe Shop
 J. W. PIunkett has opened new boot and shoe shop on Cen tral street, and solicits the pa tronage of all. All klnds of re- pairing. Cowboy boots to order a speciality. m22tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
Ancient Irish Words.

The three most ancient words in the Irish language, it is said, are Tor, a tower; Cir. hound, and Bo. COW.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
Daily Thouuht.

Read the best books first of all, else you won't have time at all to read them--Thoreau
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
The Confessions of a Wife
Dick Dictates About My Friends

he can get a divorce. lie seems TO
be gone on Kitty. and she has
reached that point where she has
thrown the speech OF people TO the
winds"
Tha' probably explains why Kitty
called me up this morning and asked
me TO sit in her box ar the Grand
Opera on Wednesdays during the
season thought IL was queer that
she had money enough 10 have an
opera box for all the Grand Opera
motinces"
shes got her nerve," exclaimed
Dick. or course. she would like 20
have You add responsibility to her
game.
DO You think she has passed the
bounds OF espectability-an Is she
/ playing a gamer" | asked
i don't know and | don't care. "
answered Dick roughly. 81 only
know she has been making herself
very conspicuous. and I'm not going
+ 20 nave you brought into the mess -
While | was not sure that | would
not do just az Dick had commanded.
resented the Idea that I could not
nudge for myself. and / mentally de-
cided that ! would wait until I knew
more about poor Kitty and her
anairs before / cut her of nv list
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
TO DOUBLE POLICE GUARD
IN HUNT-ST. DISTRICT

Police Commissioner Gillespie, SUI
perintendent Downey and Captain
Hogan, OF Hunt-st station. held .
conference, Tuesday afternoon. At
which IL was decided 70 double the
beats" in Hunt-st. precinct In which
three policemen have been killed the
BLACK Hand makes its headquar-
ters, and finds It's victims. and some
OF the most dangerous districts Of
the city are located. At present
there are only IS patrolmen on day
and night duty I'm the precinct, 10
OF the men covering the big district
from p. IN. until a. m. Ofiicefs
will be drawn from day duty In Other
precincts. and sent TO work with the
Hunt.st. force at night.
Eve must have more men soon.
and are not equipped TO double the
Hunt-st beats. but we are going To
police that district thoroughly. and
stamp out crime there. no matter
what happens" said the commits
sioner.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY 1T,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make it thick, glossy, w>vy, luxur-
liant and remove dandruff-
Real surprise for you.

Your hair becomes light. wavy.
funny, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try thls--moisten a
cloth with little Danderine ana
carefully draw It through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time
This Will cleanse the hair OF dust.
dirt and excessive oil and in Just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair
Besides beautifyfng .he hair az
once, Danderine -dissofves every par
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purites
: and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after n few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne ana
downy at first--yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
of II surely get a 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
sist or toilet counter. and just try IT,
ADV,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
CHAPTER Xiv.


After the thoa,er last Right we went
over 10 "A very fashionable cafe,
where women and men both 90 for
something 10 drink. but where no
food Is sold
had never been 10 the place.
which is one OF the rooms in a hotel.
and ] confess was little curious
about H.
The corridors were brilliantly
lighted and were lined with COR
geously dressed women and. walk
ing mp and down, were men who
appraised the women with ilirtatious
eyes. There was the blare OF ragtime
music, punctuated here and there by
loud laughter, In both masculine aud
feminine keys.
the great room. which WAS apart
rom the restaurant proper. was full
| Groups OF men and women were sit.
ting about tables. and at other
smaller tables could be seen Just a
couple. All seemed much Interested
in each other and every person IN
| the room had glass or something
TO drink before him or her.
Dick took me TO table for two
and | gazed about on the handsome
| ~ gowned women with surprise. for
so many OF them seemed only girls
~ sixteen or seventeen. / wondered
II those girls mothers knew where
they were and what they were do
ing
who are you bowling and smll
ing at. Dick?" / asked as I saw him
salute someone behind me with the
greatest cordiality.
Dick frowned and said "It's
Kitty Malram. Margie. and / have
been waiting to tell you for a long
while that you had better cut her
out
What do you mean by 'cutting
her out7" | asked.
well. don't want you TO be
seen going around with her"
Now, the truth OF the matter IS
that Kitty and l have never been
Intimate, but for all that | did not
relish being told pre-emptorily TO
"cut her out" and SO l said why
do you say that. Dick?"
Well" he answered, still frown-
ing, she is getting herself talked
about a good deal. She is seen a
good deal at the theater and-the
CLASSY restaurants beautifully gown.
ed, with Bill Tenney Bill is a good
fellow. all right. and guess he Is
married TO an impossible woman.
They are not living together but
she won't divorce him-neither will
she give him any reason by which
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07

OF Lafayette Ind, and Mrs x. II.
Kingsley, OF Chicago. the latter the
guest Of Mrs. III H. sNewsOm. Mrs.
Mortimer II. Won Jasmund entertained
at bridgcluncheon. Tuesday in hon
OF the same visitors
.
An unusually interesting exhibition
viii omen In the rooms of the Society
Of Arts and Crafts. Thursday, Jan IS,
when " Ethel Mundy, OF London,
Eng Niil bring a collection OF her
own handiwork OF miniatures in wax
Miss Mundy is well-known artist
and is member OF the Royal Society
OF Miniature Painters Of Great Brit.
ain The exhibition will remain from
Jan 3 until Jan 81 and Will be
open to the public.
.
DR. Joseph w. Richards, professor
OF mctallurgy in Lehigh university,
Bethlehem, Penn. will give an Illus
trated talk on Aluminium Friday
evening, Jan. ., in meeting of De
troit Engineering society to be held
in the Adcrdft cldb rooms. Prof Rich
ards is secretary of the American
Electro-Chemical society and author OF
treatise on Aluminium and has
been in close touch with the produc
ton and development OF aluminium
since 1885.
The annual reception and banquet
OF the Ben Franklin club will be held
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
CONDUCTS CREDIT
and CASH SHOPS
Oshkosh Meat Dealer Works Out
Plan TO Protect His Cash
Customers

OSHKOSH. Wis, Jan. An inter
esting experiment Is being tried by an
Oshkosh meat dealer who owns and
conducts two markets in the down
town district, on the same side OF the
street and within a stones throw Of
each other The owner of these two
places. devoted TO exactly the same
line OF business, has worked out a
plan which he believes Will result in
advantage to his customers, as wen
as to himself.
At one market nothing but cash"
trade is handled and customers are
required TO make their own deliveries.
At the other place the trade is
handled In the ordinary manner
Goods may be bought over the coun-
ter or ordered by telephone. at the
customers convenience delivery will
be made To any part OF the city, and
for customers whose credit is good a
charge account may be kept-the
same system that is common with
most retail merchants in this and sim
liar lines OF trade.
The distinctive and most important
III AAlt BOliAltS VI lHGHt WV
markets. however, is in relation 70
prices. The proprietor frankly an
nounces the fact that as the cash
market will undoubtedly be conducted
at much smaller EXPENSE. he will
make the prices at this place to cor
respond.
There will be no expense whatever
for delivery rigs and delivery men, the
expense OF bookkeeping will be vir-
tually eliminated. the time OF the help
will not be taken up answering tele-
phone calls and taking orders, and,
finally, there will be no charge &C
counts. with the inevitable losses that
accrue from this source.
At the other market, OF course. all
these conditions will prevail. and
while the prices for goods will be as
low as is possible TO make them oper-
ating under such a system. the prices
will necessarily be somewhat higher
than at the so-called cash" market.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
HEAVY RAINS PARALYZE
RAILROAD TRAFFIC

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. THE pro
tracted rainfall on the western slope
OF the Cascade range has practically
paralyzed railroad traffic in Western
and Southwestern Washington, ac-
cording TO advices from many sec
tons today A dozen landslides and
washouts are reported.
Aberdeen and Hoquiam are entirely
cut off from rail communication. No
relief Is In sight, as the weather
bureau predicts "a hours more OF rain.
bandslides between Ridgefield and
Vancouver, Wash, have blocked the
railroad tracks at several points. Tie
electric line between Chehalis and
Centralia has suspended operations
on account OF floods. mill dam at
Doty went out during the night and
100000 feet OF logs went down a
small stream, sweeping everything
before them.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
ECONOMY KEYNOTE OF
GOV. GLYNN'S MESSAGE

ALBANY, n. ", Jan. TN a mes.
sage to the New York legislature,
which convened today. Gov. Martin II.
Glynn dealt entirely with finances.
Economy was the keynote OF
Glynn's message. He urged the Ta-..
many senate and Republican assembly
TO abolish Injuries and sinecures and
stope~t1eions,s~ and foolish" legisla'
ton.
I'VE cannot naturally increase our
receipts, We must decrease expend.
lures" he declared.
II is evident that the governor will
veto appropriations Tor everything e.
cept necessities.
Glynn ue-,d. eI, Unless New York
at once begins to ietrench II viii
compelled within FIVE years TO ~,
by direct taxation over $4,000, 900 a
year more than Il does at pre-