davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02

1t is better to grow truck-crops for
our own laboring men than to ship
grain to Europe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02

vb;.l %
NEl ''oi ~ o,se u l@l-"w va
an honeslE 0. "ne oaei ene
land pted - 'p pp'',,o @len -
'bo VOL. - " D@sl'' % u
0""' ~. 49, -
ialth that this ~ ~ 'n,S IN
ave ion has passed a ny 90 A''' "'''
tile, istba
wn. e'' u 'e"neu O"oA anu
'rn ~ and all laws fol-
'at re especially of a b gums a.. us
er- .en YOU "s
IA o. onoa, . Hn1
lg N pS'P'e ~ ehe % ms
er yeann Z. !. --Hg.s. -,
E - 'ou .aA :.
~, =. -. ~ ..sou.n'
e. .ro1,s.s. - ,Ass n'.Ae llie
Iivad an ma ~,x,, 81, .ve,' ~. rss
M back H. H,e ANS r,haI ra,.rosas
I'd ateamsh,nS w-Ta I'M S to nsss',
,eonle sod eoods ar,rrS IN ~
kosrth That.S III Waugh MT dor.t
IVORY. Tho ,ne;v.i;ood nation Of abvs.
Il ia has NOT gone crazv-not ner-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02

en-. Russia is still exiting political
prisoners at the rate of about 1000
year. Siberia, holding the bulk of
them, counts some $4,000 exiles and
criminals within its vast domain
Popular Electricity
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02

opposition to the rallfDadI
lenged financial sta1snens
submitted. Already the shf.
made arrangements 6feA
of testimony to cout&sk a 4
claim for recognitica
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02
C-!AE NEl1 DRIES OF
'A1STEB RIRIGRTOR, OPAcTE HS oT ~ ~
PM lanes A.D. 1868.
BY LEI N4cQ UoD05

E.! e: e.: q 20.
f. e: a 9. having Tim. oou,.
--S''- erata say ne photo-tele-
boat Of on New York re-
measure to be theF. C. G A. Aerial
|rces in north end r,'.B out of his dark
(ping up the At tb ped his eyes. red with
hkentE moving films of the
|>o~--~@o--~~-lim that had been flashing
Them to go dol "a fellow would think
Etill-good nigl ne year 1917 instead of
recently had
since 1888. they doing down there?"
% shares of sto ain MacManus, Master
h hands. The Bured.
Fshe exchange We gone mad-the whole
|hof them wo d the operator YEARLY
|ags work if 1t the films you'd think
|iped equally. laying war, or a plague.
+, lot the wae ale riot all over the coun-
ditch in the We just held what thew
whose busine gention. For three DAYS
500 a daYsast cen marching around with
Feorga Nids and banners and shout
no W talking, and doing everything
I thi claring actual war on one an
Today about twenty thousand
Asot into big hall and shouted
eads off to decide on who they
going TO shout their heads off
BE next four months to come
election time. as they call It.
|nge these think the way they went about
fging room 40 an invading feet was hanging
|ee is eli their heads threatening to spill
one In ma Hertsian rays on them before sun
social or b Aud all In order to decide
Vi busi1 vat name Is to go on their cam
Re more Sc Manners
year. j., fright" continued the oper- |
/ room moving from HIS ears the wire
Inc trO rue nd conductors that had caught !
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Field Sports.

When you keep a boy interest
ed in football, baseball, tennis,
and the like, you lessen the
chances that he will get interest
ed in things not good for him.
The Youths Companion, since
its enlargement, gives generous
space to this matter of athletic
training and gets the best
coaches in the country to write
for it.
How to practice to become a
frst-rate pitcher, how to train
for a race, how to learn the
newest strokes in winning
these and a hundred other top
les of the greatest interest to
boys-to girls, too, for that mat
ter-are touched upon in this
important department of The
Companion.
And this is only a small part
Of the service which The Com
panion renders in any home
which it enters. 1t has points
of contact with a hundred inter
ests.
1t you do not know The Com
paniOn as it is today, let us
send you one or two current is
sues free, that you may thor
oughly test the papers quality.
We will send also the Forecast
for 1915.
Every new subscriber who
sends $500 for the fifty-two
weekly issues of 1915 will re-
ceive free all the issues of the
paper for the remaining weeks
of 1914; also The Companion
Home Calendar for 1915.
The Youths Companion, 144
Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at
this office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
INTERFERING WITH LIBERTY.

INTERFERING WITH LIBERTY.
Il do hereby order all places within
said district where intoxicating liquors
are sold or kept for sale, to be closed;
and do further hereby order all per
sons to be excluded from such places,
and do hereby prohibit the purchase
or receiving, or the selling, giving away
or otherwise disposing of. or permit
ting Of others to obtain possession Of
any intoxicating liquors Of any kind
or in any quantity, in the district 80
above described"
Thus did Governor Ammons Of Colo
RADIO, in a proclamation issued June 8,
curtail the personal liberty Of the peo-
pie living and doing business in the
northern Colorado strike district
some $40 squar miles. The ruling ap-
plies not only to every coal camp, but
also to the railroad lines running
through the district. Not only is the
liberty to sell taken away, but also the
liberty to give away OF to obtain pos.
session of In any way any alcoholic
liquor of any kind in any quantity.
This proclamation was issued at the
request Of Major Symmonds, in com
mand Of the federal troops occupying
the district, and is to be in effect fol-
six months unless rescinded by the
governor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

will abolish sin and no medicine
will cure all ills.
Let US begin with this adj
mission and address ourselves
frankly to the task of lifting the
burdens of all who suffer, but let
us not delude ourselves into the
belief that man can be made
different from what he is ex-
cepting by the same power, of
that Infinite Creator, that gave
him his being and that per-
petuates existence.
Are you thinking of these
things? A lot of wise ones
are.-Leslie's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
LIQUID POISON.

Beer, sometimes referred to as Ii
Quid bread" is rather, according to
the verdict of physicians and scien-
lists liquid poison. DR.. Hugo Hoppe,
the famous nerve specialist of Konigs-
berg, Germany, says: Because the
symptoms of chronic alcoholism ap'
pear more slowly and are less readily
observable in the heavy beer drinker
than in the whisky drinker, the former
is more frequently met than the lat,
ter. But thousands and tens Of thou.
sands Of men who take their daily
pint are rendered stupid, silly and dis
solute by beer. Beer alcoholism in
general lowers the resistance of the
body to all diseases by injuring most
of the organs, and herein lies the
chief danger in the general wide,
spread use of beer, The death from
liver diseases among brewers in Eng.
land Is more than double that in all
other occupations"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Feeding For Egg Production.

Egg production depends large
ly upon proper feeding. Rations
for farm poultry flocks can gen.
orally be criticised, first, because
they contain little ground food
and, second, because animal food
is usually lacking. These two
faults can easily be corrected.
By feeding ground grains in
addition to the whole grains and
by supplying animal food in the
form of sour milk or butter
milk, the feed cost for a dozen
eggs can be materially reduced.
A good grain ration for win
ter use is made by mixing go
pounds of wheat with 80 pounds
of corn.
In ADDITION TO the corn and
wheat the following mixture of
ground foods IS excellent: Bran
2 lbs; Corn meal 2 lbs; Mid
dlings 2 lbs; Beef scrap l ID.
This mixture can be fed dry in
hoppers which should be kept
open during the afternoon only.
Ground oats are good to use as
a dry mash, either alone or mix,
ed with other ground feeds. II
available give buttermilk or soul
skim milk as a drink. The fowls
should eat about one-half a.
much mash as grain food. About
twice as much grain should b.
fed at night as in the morning
At night feed all that the birds
will eat. During the day keel
the hens scratching in stray
litter a foot deep. This lite:
should be free from molds.
Supplement the above ration
with green food such as beets
cabbage, sprouted oats, fine sill
age, etc. Grit, oyster shell O
crushed limestone should b,
available at all times. Feed on
ly clean feed and supply plent,
of clean, fresh water.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
A WONDERFUL CLUB.

A WONDERFUL CLUB.
Yes, l have heard that the saloon
is the poor mans club. 1t is a cub
with peculiar advantages, 1t saves
the poor man from paying taxes by
keeping him everlastingly broke. 1t
shields him from the responsibility
of owning his home. 1t gives him
that peace of mind known to the fell
low who don't know where he is go
ing to live next Monday. 1t enables
90 per cent of the poor men who
are killed in factories to be killed.
1t is a wonderful club. 1t prepares
the poor mans body for typhoid and
pneumonia so completely that he Is
sure to die and thus be is kept from
gambling on his chances. 1t Is a
merciful club, for it takes a man to
the card table where he can be robbed
without being knocked down. It
cashes a poor mans check on Sat
urday night, and this is not all, for
1t relieves the poor mans thirst, and
If he has no thirst this great-hearted
club gives him one. 1t gives him free
lunch, and after that he will have
thirst enough for everybody in town.
All the advantages Of this club are
not for the man. They go to the poor
mans family too. There is little
Johnnie who wanted to go through
school and become an engineer
There is the little girl who wanted
to become a music teacher. But the
club knocks all that nonsense out Of
their heads. 1t sends Johnnie to the
coal breakers and poor little Mary out
into the world where men prey on
their kind, and she falls by the way
side. Oh, 1t is a great club.-Ex-Con-
gresham Fred Lands Of Indiana.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS r

Roy Gray of Kansas City spent
Wednesday here with relatives.
Capt. Ryland Todhunter went
to Kansas City yesterday to
attend the horse show. His
daughter, Miss Emory, accom-
panied him to spend the day.
William Palmer, ST., went to
Kansas City yesterday morning
to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Rice
and Mrs, Anna G. Loomis re-
turned Thursday evening from
a visit in Independence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Senator in Congress
WILLIAM J. STONE.
For State Superintendent Of
Public Schools
HOWARD A. GASS.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
T. BLAIR.
For Representative in Congress
COURTNEY w. HAMLIN.
For Representative
N. M. HOUX.
For Presiding Judge County
Court
ZACH w. WRIGHT.
For Judge County Court West
ern District
DAN G. WADE.
For Judge County Court Eastern
District
JULIUS VOGT.
For Probate Judge
S. N. WILSON.
For Circuit Clerk
VIM. T. TUTT.
For County Clerk
GEORGE w. BATES.
For Recorder of Deeds.
W. T.
For Prosecuting Attorney
WILLIAM AULL, JR.
For Collector
c. L. WILSON.
For Justice of the Peace Licking
ton Township
CLYDE C. WRIGHT.
For Constable Lexington Town
ship
JOE N. MITCHELL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
SELLING, NOT DRINKING

In Washington, D, C., while the Ma.
tionsl Liquor DealerE' Association was
holding it's meeting. a reporter said
to a bartender Of that city, Il sup.
pose you are not complaining Of bust
ness with the Liquor Dealers conven.
ton in town" Say, b." responded
the bartender with a stare of amaze
ment, II guess you don't know what
convention this is. Them fellows
don't drink II, they sells It."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
CONSUMES MOST LIQUOR.

Wisconsin. largely a foreign-boTn
state, has the largest consumption OF
liquor Of any state in the Union,
namely, 64.51 gallons per capita. Next
TO II is New York with 45.31 gallons
per capita, then New Jersey, with 1887
and Illinois with 1918. The 10 local
option states have only an average Of
4.37 gallons per capita and the prohi-
billion states only 1876 gallons per cap,
tia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

The Democratic ticket of La
fayette County is, without
doubt, worthy Of the support of
every citizen in the county.
Democrats especially should
not fail to go to the polls on
Tuesday, November 3rd, and
help swell the majority.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
MODERN TOWING

II 3 an uncommon thing in Kansas
70 find a town Of 1000 inhabitants
without electric lights and wRterworks
and It's business streets unpRved. The
money that years ago Went the human
canal route now goes into happy
homes, public schools and civic i'm.
provements.-Gov Hodges.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Misses Villa Smith and verna

Misses Villa Smith and Verna
Clark of Lexington College went
to Kansas City yesterday to
spend the day.
Mrs. William H%oIIingsworth of
Sheboygan, Wis, and Mrs. Clyde
Patterson Of Sedalia arrived
Wednesday night for a visit here
with the family of E. B. Camp
bell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

The ham and bacon booth has
solved the high cost of living"
problem for many a Pilgrim, but
on the other hand, it has created
a puzzle for many what was
heretofore a problem,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

The County Unit" will work
both ways. The large towns in
Lafayette County will keep the
county in the wet column ad
infinitum.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Word to You!

Sit down by your own little
freside where you are king and
then think! Go back ten or
twelve years in your thoughts.
During all the intervening
time you have heard the gospel
of unrest. You have been told
that you have been trodden I'M
der foot. that the trusts were
increasing the cost of living,
monopoly driving the little man
out of business, the railroads
ruling state and nation and the
courts discriminating between
the poor and the rich.
Is it so? Are things any bet
ter now than they were for you
ten or twelve years ago? Let
us see:
With all the palaces of peace
and the agreements to submit
differences to arbitration, the
greatest war the world has ever
known is going on.
With more churches than have
ever been built before, sin con-
tinues to abound.
With millions contributed for
the erection of libraries with a
free hand and no place so small
but that it has the latest books
for any reader who may apply,
widespread ignorance continues.
In an age when the teaching
of morality is heard in every
church and school-room, in mag
azine and newspaper, vice con-
tinues to exist and white slav-
cry flourishes as never before.
With more laws on the statute
books than were ever enacted
before, the law breaker is still
in evidence in increasing num-
bers.
With reformatory societies,
great and small, generously sup
ported and carefully supervised,
we have more jails and prisons,
with a large number of inmates
than ever.
With state and nation furnish
ing liberal pensions, with char
liable societies reaching every
class, the poor are still with us
as they will be always.
With the splendid advance in
medical science and surgical
skill, sickness prevails, disease
makes its inroads, and the
death roll grows longer.
Why? We cannot change hu-
man nature. Men and women
will be what they are and always
have been-the victims of their
passions, their preiudices, their
conceits, envies and hatreds.
Heredity and environment will
still exert their potent influence.
The Good will outbalance the
Evil, but the Evil will exist still.
Well-meaning, book taught
theorists who would reform So
ciety as they find it, will fail in
their task now, as they have al
ways failed, unless they recog-
nize the fact that man must be
treated as a victim of his weak
nesses, Unborn and ineradicable.
No laws will make him perfect
no new distribution of property
will make every one rich and
comfortable; no commandment
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

Mrs. W, F. Howard left yes
terday for her home in Har-
risonville, Mo-, after a visit here
with the family of v. A. Kelley.
Mrs. Allie Boogher went to
Kansas City yesterday to at
tend the horse show.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
A PROPERTY R,ohT.

A mans sobnety is a property right
The saloon u responsible II It destroys
that right. Even though the man him.
self Is to blame, 90 he certainly IL, the
saloon 10 responsible.-The Advance
(oong1). Chicago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

The German people are be-
ginning to realize that their
great war machine is not alto
gether invincible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
STOMACH sUFFnnnas, nnAD THIS

SUFFEnBnSl READ THIS
So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by q simple prescription OF
vegetable oils which cured a Chicago
druggist Of chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble Of years standing that
we want you surely to try this remedy.
II Is known az MayE's Wonderful Stom-
aA Remedy. One dose will convince
you. Il usually gives wonderful re-
het within ~ hours-even in the most
Stubborn eases. . Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy l. now sold here BY
For sale in Lexington, Mis-
souri,, by Westerman & Rankin
and druggists everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Geo. Weis went to Kan
sas City Friday morning for a
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
JhF Grxtngtnn JutFIItgRnrFr

Issued weekly on Fridays. Subscrip-
tion $1.0O per year. payable strictly In
advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

All communications to go into print
IN THE INTELLIGENCER, must be
signed.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

Ie amended to read As foilows:
amsndmsnt. nssd,lsn of tsIsy y %Gsn. may
be proposed In sithss heu,s , Of the
such PROPOSED amendment or amend.
of aea each Seu.t Sou.e thsrson. @ shall bs entered
In full on their respective journals: or.
any amendment or emendments TO this
edoDs.d ss tn. nay SS.oDi. a
this Constitutioa
Each amendment proposed bX the
sfsS sihsfaa e.. As"ef i..a ~ tha. ..ss,on Of q.
General Assembly; zach - smsndmenti me 20
the hep peopis snail be published with the
laws Of the General Assembly pub
the Constitution or measure is adept.
ed: all proposed amendments and initi.
ated and referred measures may be
further published in such manner. At
such cost. and such time or times prior
to the election at which they are to be
That :: %ss ss 3;
for al eonstitutionsi amsndmsnts .nd
"At the first elect ton held NOR. tina.
the session Of tho General Asssmbly
.titution or fsfsrrinE any ms..Sas ,nas,s: e
State q any, petition 70, . propessa
nSnti9i @sa.ars inisiated BY on rstsresd to ss.
people. each such proposed amend;
or ha Be o tSs ststs
such sSe 'nsir propossd sSee0's amendmsn!s As are
.Ss Ss Of ps OF ss
Constitutions; and such proposed meas.
laws: provided. that Il more than ops
such amendment or measure be sub.
any ~ sss s. s. se. @
thereon cast shall be separately count;
be numbered on the ballot In the or
dor of their submission or filing with
the Secretary Of State.
mower to propose amendments to more
than six articles of this Constitution at
the same session.
ments or measures shall be approved
by the people at the same election In
Guiding the election at which this
ment or msasur. rscsiylns the great,
est pumbes Of aff.sm1tiys ySss. tSa. shall
Section 2. Each elector voting at
said election. and desirous Of voting
posit in the ballot box. . ballot whsIs-
on shall bs printed or wsitten ths
Of Article ky: Of the Constitution. and
cost OF publishing constitutional
amendments and initiated and referred
Section 2. Of Article XIX Of the. Con-
stitution and permitting change in the
manner and cost of publishing consti.
tutional amendments and initiated and
his or her approval or rejection Of the
proposition by placing cross (x) At
ter one of such sentences.
Section 3. The votes cast for the
adoption or rejection of said amend
suit declared In the manner provided
for the canvassing of votes for repre-
sentatives In Congress.
In Testimony. Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and sfflssd ths
at the City. Of Denver. thi, twenty.
JAMES B. PEARCE.
(SeaD Secretary of State.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
TUITION OF THE STATE OF COLO
Bs IT Enacted by the General Assemoly Of
the State Of Colorado.

| Bs IT Enacted by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Colorado:
Section /. That there shall be sub
mitted to the qualified electors OF the
Eisetien for members Of tho General
Assembly. for their approval or re3ec-
ton: the foilowing emendment amer, m no,n,.dn to ths
which. when ratified by majority OF
those voting thereon. shall be valid as
ssston g.ra OF the ssetion OF Article x1
of the Constitution Of the state OF
Colorado shall be amended to read as
"section 8. No city or town shall
contract any debt by loan In any form
shall be irrepealable until the indebt-
edness therein provided for shall have
been fully paid or discharged. specify-
be raised shall be applied. and provid-
Ing for the Levy Of ,,;, tax not s eISssd- aa,ed.
OF Or valuation Of taxable plopsrty with
In such city or town sufficient to pay
the annual. interest and extinguish the
alton. thereof. and such tax when col
sncS sDeefsa
the Indebtedness shall be paid or dis
charged. But no such debt shall be
ring the same shall at a regular cleo
tion for counciimen. aldermen or off.
ss so9s e o
of as shall in the year next preceding
have paid a property tax therein. and
a majority of those voting on the ques-
tion by ballot deposited in a separate
ballot-box shall vote In favor of cre-
atinE such debt: but the aggregate
amount of debt SO created. together
with the debt existing at tho time of
such election. shall not at any time ex-
ceed ten per cent of the valuation last
aforesaid. Debts contracted for supply
ing water to such city or town are ex-
cepted from the operation of this sec
ton. The valuation in this section
mentioned shall be In all cases that of
the assessment next preceding the last
ordinance"
Section g. Each elector voting at
such election and desirous of voting for
or against such amendment, shall de-
post In the ballot-box his ticket
whereon shall be printed the words:
For the amendment concerning city
or town Indebtedness" and Against
tho amendment concerning city or
town indebtedness'
Section A. All votes cast for the
adoption or rejection of said amend
ment shall be canvassed and the re-
suit be determined by the laws of the
State of Colorado for the canvass of
votes for Representatives in Congress.
In Testimony Whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State Of Colorado.
sixth day of September. A. d. 1914.
JAMES B. PEARCE.
(SeaD Secretary of State.