davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

governor, as follows:
Senate Bills.
No. 4 (Moore) Transferring $22,-
900 from the fertilizer fund to the
general revenue fund to pay mileage
and per diem OF Legislators.
No. 8 (McCalD. To prevent stock
from running at large in Yell county.
No, II (Slaughter). Appropriating
S1,325,0OO for payment Of Confederate
pensions for 1915 and 1916.
No. % (Ferguson). To require the
Frisco, to build a depot at Hardy.
No. 46 (Toler), Repeating act for
bidding county Judge of Saline county
to practice in courts.
No, SO (Mooro), Appropriating $5,-
4S0 for maintenance Of state capitol
during January and February, 1915.
No, &C (Vann), To validate organi.
zation of Water and Light Improve
ment Distric tho. 2, at Wynne.
No. 70 (Slaughter). TO prohibit the
manufacture or sale of Intoxicating
liquors in ST. Francis county
No. "A (FutrelD, To establish a
court Of common pleas in Greene
county.
No, 76 (Moore), To provide for the
appointment of a stenographer for the
grand juries in Phillips county
No, II (Vann), To organize Hick-
ory Ridge Special School District,
No, 70 Davenport. To amend act
prescribing duties Of Budget Commit
tee.
Senate Joint Resolution No, Gu
trell and Ashley, To submit an
amendment to the constitution pro
yiding for the levylng Of a three.mill
tax roads and bridges in counties vot-
ing in favor Of the tax.
No 81 (Bush). For the repeal Of
an act for the protection of fish in Ne.
yada county,
No "A (FutrelD, To establish
court Of common pleas in Greene
county.
No 81 (Owens), to remove the dis
abilities of Mrs, Elmira Waggoner
and to place her name on the pen
sion rolls,
No 81 (Ferguson). To create
special school district in Lawrence
county.
No 1O9 tBushl To change time Of
holding circuit court in Nevada coun.
ty
Concurrent Resolution No Q
(Bush), That committee be ap,
pointed to investigate the actions of
the old .CharItIes Board and r. W.
Hart, secretary,
House Bills.
No, | (Buchanan), To appropriate
$4,000 to pay mileage and per diem
of members Of legislature.
No, 4 (Belote), For repositories in
Hot Spring and Pike counties,
No, 70 Stafford, TO change time
OF holding Carroll county probate
court
No, IS (Crump), For repositories
in Sebastian county
No. 22 (Wilson), Fixing fees and
salaries Of officers in Jefferson coun.
ty,
No, "a Wumphreys). TO amend
act relating to issuance Of bonds in
Road Improvement District No I, in
Lee county.
No, "a (McGllD, To amend the act
creating Red River Drainage District,
No, 43 (FIndley), TO confirm the
proceedings Of Drainage Districts
Nos, 0 and l2, In CrNighead county
No, so tWallOce), TO require the
Iron Mountain to erect n brick or
stone passenger station at Russell.
ylllc,
No, 81 (Miller), TO Increase salary
OF county Judge Of White county,
No, 6i tEllIs), TO create Viola Spe.
cial School District in Fulton county
No, SO (Newborry), Fixing tho
Of witnesses In the Clark
County Circuit Court at 8 cents per
mile, and the per diem at $3.50
No. 22S (Nowberry), TO prohibit
the manufacture and sale Of liquor
In the state after January T., 1916,
=H-
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Senator Hamilton explained that he
voted against the statewide bill be
cause he has always favored local
option,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Tho house has passed tho RoreS
hill for the payment OF Sib,0Sl to the
newspapers OF the state for publish.
Ing the acts and amendments submit
ted nj the last election,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

The house passed the Posey con
vent inspection bill by vote Of 60
to "a,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

During the first four weeks Of the
Legislature there had been 100 bills
introduced In the Senate and gO7 in
the house,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
DIRE DISTRESS
his Near al Hand 10 Hundreds 0I
Marion Readers.
DON'T neglect an aching back.

Don't neglect an aching back
Backacho is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect burrying to the kidneys aii
Means that urinary troubles may
follow.
or danger Of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Cobb's testimony.
Luther HAYES Cobb. near Princeton.
Ky., says: Some time ago ! began
to have kidney trouble, the first symp-
tom being sensitiveness through I0y
sides and loins. noticed acute pains
in my back and through my limbs aud
came to the conclusion that my Kid.
neys were affected. a friend. whl
had suffered In a similar wav, advised
me 10 try Deans Kidney Pills and !
did. They relieved me so promptly
that am pleased to give them my
highest recommendation"
Price 50 cents, a, an dealers. nuu'
simply ask for kidney remedy ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills lhn same 'ut'
Mr.. Hayes had Foster-Milburn Co
Props, BuTt'o. ~ Y, 1912,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

from St. Marie to st. CrolX, men
acing St, Die, where the French
heavy artillery opened fire on
January 3.
This led the Germans to eX-
pect an attack from that direct
ion. At the same time the Al
pines troops, leading the way
for French infantry, advanced
on the German customs house at
Diedolshausen. near Bonhomme
a strong German detachment
with quick frcrs held the route,
bit the winding nature OF the
road prevented the Germans
from firing more than zoo yards
along it. The French advanced
to within this distance of the
| Germans, wi lie the Alpine troops
began to climb the heights to at
tack the Germans on their
TANKS.
Progress was slow and the
dark forms of the soldiers, out
lined against the snow, made eX
celIent marks for the Germans,
sharpshooters. Many of the men
rolled down the steep slopes,
leaving crimson stain behind.
The survivors pushed forward
until they gained the shelter OF
the pines at the Summit.
Then began an exciting charge
on the Germans at Diedolshauser
| The Alpines soldiers owe then
success to the slide down the
mouutain side at a div speed,
while the infantry in the roaC
below opened fire On the Ger
mans.
Caught between two fires tht
. Germans gave way, fighting
ob3tinately along the five milet
of their retreat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
A Noble Task

In too many Instances the country
papers mimic the city press by Civ.
Ing prominence 90 scandals. accidents
and po.itigJ. agitation. The new
rural civilization has placed upon the
rural press renewed responsibilities.
aud enlarged possibilities for useful.
ness u cannot perform It's mission
10 agriculture by recording the frail.
ties. tue mishlps and inordlnate am.
billions OF humanity or by filling is
columns with the echoes OF the strlg.
gle OF busy streets. or by enchanting
stories NJ city life which lure our
children from the farm
Il has q higher aud uohIor task
Too often the pages Of the city dallies
bristlc with the struggle Of ambitions
men iu their wild lust for power. and
many times the flames OF personal
conflict scar the tender buds OF new
civilization and illuminate the path.
way 10 destruction The rural press
Is the governing power OF public senii.
mont and must hold stoadiast to
principle aud keep the ship of state
In the roadstoad OF progress The
rural press can best serve the inter.
ests OF the farmers by applying It's
energies 20 the solution OF problems
affecting the local community Il
must stem the milh'y lie current
that Is moving from The farm 10 the
cities, sweeping before Il thousand
boys and sirls per SAY I, has 10 deal
with the fundamental problems oi
civilization az their fountain head It's
mission IS % direct growth. teach ei.
REGENCY and mold the Intellectual llfe
oI the country placing before the pub.
Tic the daily problems OF the farmers
aud giving Urst attention TO the leg.
islatiyC. cooperative. educational and
social needs OF the agricultural classes
within Cos respective community.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
Imperial Out.

Hender, On. KY, Jan. II. The
Imperial Tobacco Company will
not enter the market IN the fifth
judicial district this year. This
information, which will be Of
great interest to the tobacco
growers of Henderson, Webster
and Union counties, was given
out this afternoon by Edwin
Hodfe, general manager of the
Imperial Tobacco Company of
Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
R. F. WHEELER.

the spring Of 1915 as may be L.
cally deemed preferable.
BY which all the children Of
America should be instructed on
the significance Of this great
event, and Of the happy prospect
which is assured to US. in spite
of this horrible war, Of another
century Of continued peace be-
tween all the English speaking
peoples Of the world.
(Signed) Joseph II. Choate,
Chairman. New York. William
II. Taft, New Haven. Thoma.
+. Bayard, Wilmington. Georg,
w. Burleigh. New York. An.
drew Carnegie, New York
Nicholas Murray Butler, New
York. William 4. Clark. New
York. John d. Crimmins. New
York. III. Rev. James Ia Darl
ington. Harrisburg. William
|C. Dcmorest, New York. Hen
Try $. Drinkcr. South Bethlehem
ID. Taylor ElIyson, Richmond
Woodbridge n. Ferris. Lansing
John II Finley. Albany Aust
en- G.. Fox, New York. Alber
H.. Gallatin, New York. Jane,
IC. Gibbons, Baltimore. Samue
/ Campers, Washington. " O
Hart, New Orleans Job +
| Hedges. New York. Andrew Il
| Humphrey. New York. Harm
IP. Judson. Chicago. Theodor0
| Marburg. Baltimore. Henry G
| Morris, Chicago. Rorbert c
Morris, New York. William c
Osborn. New York. Alton r
Parker, New York. Elihu Root
Washington. Francis l.. Stet
son, New York. John A. Stew
art. New York. Oscar 5. Straul
| New York. Drank S. Sueeter
| Concord. Warduer Williams
! Denver.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

The war in Europe has cut off
the purchasing power for Ameri-
can cotton and other raw mater
ials, so that there is distress as
was never before known. Farm
ers are ruined, merchants can
not collect money owing them,
railroads have less freight and
passengers to haul. manufactur.
ers are fearful to produce goods
because they may not be able TO
sell them. and retailers are
afraid TO order the goods that
people cannot buy.
Heretofore there has been an
immense commerce b etw
Europe and the United States.
Ii has been general and 1t has
become q part 81 the commercial
assets Of this country. This gen
eral condition no longer exists.
Eighty per cent, of it is demora.
lized or destroyed. All that re-
mains and the new business aris-
ing from war conditions does not
amount to a fraction Of the husi-
ness that is lost Furthermore,
the gains in business have not
gone TO the industries that have
.ost Commerce was peaceful
and all who participated pros
pered. Today commerce with
Europe is one.sded only in
speciaItics. but there is nothing
leaving the United States that
cannot be shipped to any nation
IN time Of peace The National
Farmer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

The Local Paper q Most Useful
Agency on the Farm-The Press,
Pulpit and School Trinity Of
Influence That Must Be
Utilized In Building
Agriculture.
By Peter Radford
lecturer National Farmers Union

Lecturer National Farmers Union
A broad campaign Of publicity on
the subject OF rural life is needed IN
this state today TO bring the problems
OF the farmers to the forefront The
city problems are blazoned upon the
front pages OF the metropolitan dali
les and echoed In the country press
but the troubles OF the farmers are
seldom told, except by those Who
seek to profit by the story, and the
glitter OF the package ofttimes 90.
scures the substance. A searching .n.
yestlgation into the needs OF tho
farmers will reveal many inherent de-
fects in our economic system that can
be easily remedied when properly IN
derstood and illuminated by the pow.
er OF the press.
The rural press. the pulpit and ths
school are q trinity Of powerful in'
fuences that the farmer must utilize
10 their fullest capacity before he can
occupy commanding position In pub
lie affairs. These gigantic agencies IRE
organized in every rural commu1 ~
and only await the patronage and co.
operation OF the farmers to fully Do.
velop their energy aud usefuinc.s
They are local forces working tor
the best interests Of their respective
communities. Their work is to build
and their object is to serve. They
prosper only through the development
and prosperity OF the community.
Every farmer in this state should
subscribe for the local paper. as well
as farm periodicals and such othei
publications as he may find profitable
but he should by all means subscrib'
for his local paper. and no hons
should be without IT, The local - pei
Is part Of the community life and th'
editor understands the farmer prob
lens. Il Is the local press that vii
study the local problems and through
is columns deal with subjects OF mos
vital Importance 20 local life Of th'
community
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
BARGAINS IN ClOAKS
AND SUITS

$500 cloaks at ST.
SO coat suits at half
price, fifteen days only,
fifty pound felt matt
ress art ticking at $500
best bargains ever of.
fered in Marion before
at lottie Tinsley Terry,
moved 10 the house
where Wheeler S Girls
som had groceries and
produce. Come early
all phone orders given
prompt attention phone
no. ~ Lotto Tinsley
Terry's place to get real
bargains laces, silks all
kinds ready made suits,
something new all the
time.
lottie Tinsley Terry
new store north west
corner court square,
opposite fuckers furni-
ture store.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

tons. | had fainting spells, bloated,
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. My husband insisted that |
try Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and | am so thankful ] did,
for ! am now well woman. ! sleep
better, do all my Homework and take
lor. walks. Ineyer fail to praise Lydia
Z. Pinkhau S Vegetable Compound for
my good health. Mrs. J. NJ. REscE,
1909 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
Since We guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia +.
Pinknam's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in
like manner?
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia T.. Finkham
Medicine Co., (cCntidcntiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii be opened,
read and answered by "a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
SEN. CAMDEN IS
NOT A CANDIDATE
kENTUcKlAN ASSERTS HE DOES
NOT SEEK CHAIR OF CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.
NO OTHER POLITICAL DESIRES
Prefers to Work for Upbullding Of
State In the Capacity Of
Citizen.

Washington, u. c. Senator Camden.
when asked whether be will be q can.
di'l'e Tor governor OF Kentucky. gave
the following interview.
About a month ago when do
clined 10 discuss the matter of max.
Ink the race for the Democratic uomL
nation for governor. Il was because I
desired 10 give careful consideration
90 the expressed wishes of persons
throughout the state whose opinions
! value have now positively do
c.drd not 20 make the race.
u do feel greatly indebted 20 me
Democracy of the state Tor my nom.
nation for Senator at the primary last
August and 20 the people OF Kentucky
generally Tor tbv.. ratification 90 that
nomination at tbp polls 100 November.
Having been appointed Hy 'bs Govern.
Or TO MI the vacancy existing in The
Senate, was naturally anxious 90 have
the appointment approved by 'ha cleo
toraie OF The Commonwealth Ns MIA.
i0rity Of 3s4gi at tho primary. carry.
Ing ten ui tho eleven Cougrc. sI0ual
districts and U' 33.Ua9 at the Soyem.
Der election, carving nine uf the
eleven districts over my Republican
opponent went Far beyond my mos,
SSnguine expectations.
'FurthormOr, 8s o. matter Ut spru.
ment was deeply grl,iaed to occupy
O. seat Zoo lhn United States Senate
who're my father an Old line Demo.
crat had ry,d a 'au choice OF the
state Of West Virginia.
The selection 0l Governor and
indeed OF s.i state o'icu4. at this time.
Ia certainly matter I'D the utmost i'm.
portauce kond,t, stands 81. The
door VI great opportunities. auricul.
tural educational ana commercial.
Whether she enters and takes Do Sos.
sion Uf all that the future has Iu store
for her, depends very largely upon
whether her affairs are guided ly a
broad. sound aud constructive policy.
Whatever may come to pas. Il
shall always be my purpose as , pri.
yAte citizen to give the faithful earn.
est service TO my state aud party
which feel that every citizen owes,
and thus to evidence my profound
sense Of obligation 10 the people Of
Kentucky"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
CONCERNING
NEUTRALITY
Also concerning The Rights OF IT,
United States 10 Continue In
Business, War Or No War.

In proportion 20 the population
of the United States, there is
more distress and poverty here
than there has been at any time
in the history of the country.
The charity organizations are
more numerous than ever before
One would imagine by the mum.
Der of people out of work tina,
this country could not support
itself. 1t is a deplorable condlt.
ion.
There are many reasons for
the distress we have mentioned.
hut none of them have had So
much effect as the warm Europe
The war in Europe has kent
supplies out of this country. and
the want of them has stopped
manufacturers that depend upon
them, The result is that United
States citizens are out of work
until the war is over or until we
produce the material that will
re.establish such industries.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
Belgium Riddles Send
thanks For Presents

New York, Jan. 20. Bringing
hundreds of letters from orphan
children of Belgium, Germany
and France addressed tochildren
of the United States, expressing
their gratitude for the Christmas
remembrances conveyed by the
American Santa Claus ship
Jason, John Callan 0'Loughlir,
who had charge of the distribute
ion of the gifts, arrived here
today on the steamship Orduna.
The loading and dispatching
of the Jason by American child
rem will prove TO be one of TIE
creates things that the United
States has done during the war
said Mr.. 0'Loughlin. At every
place visited we were received
with enthusiasm. and ! fouod
that in hundreds Of homes the
Jason's gifts were all that little
war made orphans received. The
children were exceedingly crate.
full, and asked nothing better
than to be able some day to visit
the land where the unfortunate
and helpless were remembered
as they had been.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
4 Test for Liver Complaint
Mentally Unhappy Physically, Dull.

The Liver, sluggish and inactive
first shows itself In a mental state
unhappy and critical Never is there
JOY In living. as when the Stomach
and Liver are doing their work. kcel
your Liver gc,isc and healthy by MS.
ing DIR. Kings New Life PITS. they
empty the Bowels freely, tone uI
yoJr 70 mach. cure your Constipation
and purify the Blood PC at Drug
gi,ts prCk'cu's Arnica Salyc excel
lent for Piles.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

Tho influence OF advertising IS clear
ly visible IN the homes and habits OF
the farmers, and the advertising col.
umns OF the press are making their
imprint upon the lives Of our people
The farmer possesses the things that
are best advertised.
The lsrmcr Is entitled to all the
advantages and deserves all the lux.
uries Of life. We need more art. sci.
ence and useful facilities on tho
farms, and many homes and farms
are well balanced In this respect. but
the advertiser can render a service
by teaching the advantages Of modern
equipment throughout the columns OF
the rural press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
OPTICS.

Have come to stay and am pre-
pared to handle your eye troubles
at reasonable prices. You car
find me in my office on Thurs,
Fri, Sat. and court days.
Pres S bid. J. X. Gilchrist,
If Oph. d,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
One Hundred Years Of Peace.

OHc iluuuICu ltdiS VI ICdOSs
One hundred years ago today
there was signed at Client,
the treaty Of peace between
Great BritiGn and the United
States. which marked the close
of what has happily proved to be
the last war between Eng fish.
speaking peoples Of the earth.
To-day the city Of Client is at
the very center OF the terrific
conflict that RACES in Europe.
The American Peace Centenary
Committee cannot permit this
anniversary TO pass without in
yiting the thoughtful attention
.of their fellow citizens TO the
contrast presented by the centu-
ry. long period Of peace which
English.speaking people have
enjoyed among themselves on
the one land, and the appalling
destruction Of life, property and
great monuments of civilization
which the European war involy-
es on the other. II had been our
confident hope that the example
which the ErP,ish-speaking peo.
pies have set in their relations
with each other would be follow.
. ed 10y the other great nations Of
he earth in Tn .ir several inter
national relations. II had zen
cur earnest desire that the spirit
Of peaceful and friendly coopers.
.tion which each Of these people,
manifest toward the people ol
the United States would also
mark their dealings with one al
other. Unfortunately this was
not 20 be, and we are sorrowfuI.
ly called upon to mark our cen
tsrary celebration in the midst
Of the most terrible and destruc.
tive war that history records.
Even at such a time. We must
.avow once more our emphatic
faith in the supremacy Of justice
over force, of law over might.
We rejoice in the peaceful rela.
tons Of a hundred years among
al trglish.speaking peoples.
particularly in the urdeftnd, d
and unfortifed line, nearly four
thousand miles in length, which
divides the territory OF the Unit.
ei States from the Dominion oi
Canada, The mutual trust. for
bearance and helpfulness which
make that urdclcnded boundary
a link and not a barrier between
two peoples, we oireras an cx-
ample to our warning brothers
across the sea.
II had been our purpose. wher
our Commute was organized IN
1910, 10 plan for a great celebra-
ton of the centenary anniytrsa.
~ by various methods which
have now, because ot the terri.
bic war which is still conyulsinl
Europe and disturbing the whole
world, become Impractlcable un.
I'll the close Of the conflict.
But we appeal to the people In
all the States and to all civic bod.
les to mark this notable annher.
sary by suitable exercises in the
churches Of alll denominations
on the nth Of February. the
date agreed upon for that pur.
pose with cur associate, the Ca
madam Committee; by formal
addresses at the Capitals of the
spectiye States on 18th and 18th
of February, the dates of the
ratification and proclamation of
the Treaty; and also by appro.
pirate exercises in all the schools
on the 22nd day of February, or
-. ...al - -.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
The French Alpine Makes
Charge On Skis.

st. Die, Jan. ia brilliant
exploit by French Alpine troop.
who charged on skis down the
snow covered mountain slopes a .
Bonhomme, a post on the Asa
tian frontier, forced the Germans
to retire on 0rbey, five miles
down the valley of river Weiss
towards Golmar.
The Germans held the railr)l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

,Plnkham s ' egeta-
Ible Compound they
would enjoy better
health. | suffered
from a female trou-
Ible, and the doctors
decided | ha d a
humorous grow t h
and would have to
lbe operated upon,
but | refused as | do
mot believe in opera
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

The farmers are IN need Of personal
leadership. They have political lead.
ers, but they need local industrial
community and educational leaders.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
How To dive oulnlnc To Children.

ihhNL! NJ " the trade mark name given 10 an
improved UuiuiuC. uisaTast,iesssy tun Meas
ny 70 hEe aud does not distush the stomach.
Snllutcn take II aud never know II IN Quiuine.
Also especially adapted To adults who cannot
'ahe oillnaty Vuiniue. Does rot nausente nor
u the neSt time YOU need oulninc Tor any nuf.
plse. OK iof suunce original package. The
nane FhbklLlNRi Is blown IA bottle. IS cents.