davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
MT. ZION

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Butler were 10
Weston Tuesday trading.
Rev. Richardson. wife and little
daughter spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. 0'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Fowler and chill.
dren spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Tom Butler.
Rev. Richardson and, family were
guests Of Mrs. Ira Robinson Tuesday
night.
Albert Lucas was buried at Mt. Zion
Thursday afternoon.
p. II. o'Neal spent Sunday at the
home Of his son, Jim. -wATsEKA.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
FOREST GROVE

Mrs. Rena Shoemaker is not i'm
proving very much.
We would be glad To have some on,
to organize 4 Sunday School at this
place and everybody take an interest,
for we have lot Of little fellows who
would enjoy going every Sunday, and
why not the older ones7
Mrs. Gay Jackson spent one day las,
week with her mother. Mrs. Coda
Akers.
Rev J. B. MeNeely was through our
neighborhood this week soliciting for
our home paper, the Rocord-Press.
Bill Harness is confined TO his bed
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
GLADSTONE

John Robertson. wife and two sisters
visited relatives near Weston Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Ambie Order was in Blaekford
Monday.
Z. E. Phillips is oil smiles-he has a
nne girl at his house.
Several people passed through here
enroute to Mr.. Aliens sale.
Mrs. Susa Brantley and daughter
Vienna Mcdowell were in Gladstone
Friday trading.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
MCGREW ENTERS RACE

Livingston Co., Enterprise
February, Is, 1914.
Hon. G. N. McGrew of Bayou
has entered the race for repre-
sentative from this district, sub
iect to the democratic primary
to be held August, 7. Many of
the leading citizens of this coun-
ty and Crittenden have solicited
him to enter because of his fit
ness for the position. Mr.. Nc
Grew is a good farmer, splen-
did christian gentleman, an ad-
vocate of developments and favors
progress in every sense.
His long and useful connection
with the State Board of Agricul-
ture has given him ample oppor-
tunity to study the needs of rur-
al life, to observe the neglect
farmers have suffered from caus-
es which he hopes to be able to
remove and to the end, that he
may be helpful to his district, he
enters the contest.
Mr.. McGrew is we'll known to
most of the voters Of both coun.
ties and they all have confidence
in his honesty and ability, hence
it would be superhuous for the
Enterprise to try to add anything
to his good name in making
known his desires to be a men,
Der of the State, Legislature.
The next session of the Kentuc-
Ky Legislature will be an impor-
tant one for several reasons. II
the tax law amendment to the
constitution carries at the No.
vember election, a tax law will
be enacted next winter and ir
the consideration of its provis.
ions, the interests of rural tax
payers needs to be protected by
q man able to meet the issue and
fight for fair play and a square
deal.
Voters often treat too lightly,
the selection of lawmakers.
Men of wisdom and experience
can serve the people. and make
wholesome laws for our govern
ment, such a man we believe
Mr.. McGrew to be, hence, there
can be no mistake made in man,
ing and sending him to legislat-
ure for us. He is not a partisan,
but If elected he will serve the
whole people without regard to
political affiliations. He cannot
be regarded as an Office seeker
for during his entire life he has
been content to remain on the
farm and he has made a success
of his business.
The Enterprise would be proud
TO see him honored with a seat
in the Lower House Of the next
legislature because we believe he
would serve the people ably,
honestly, faith fullyand constant.
ly. Advertisement. '"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

Take HERBINE for indigestion. It
relieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where il is expelled. Price so cents.
Sold by James II. 0rme, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
EGGS

White Wyandottes. the laying
kind, THOROUGHBRED. Eggs
fifty cents for fifteen. Only a
limited number at this price.
W. S. Lowery,
BIS ltp Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
LIBERTY GROVE

Dee Sullenger. Of DItney. visited his
father Thursday.
Miss Mae Belle Minner vac the guest
Of Miss Estelle Stations Saturday and
Sunday and attended church here.
G.T. Sullenger, Of this place, spent
most OF the week with his brother. e
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
PEOPLES column.

-s - -
Don't forget me when you get
hung ry for good meats.
o. H. Paris.
You will find US at the Dorr
building next to the Farmers
Bank, with new fixtures and bet
ter equipped to feed you than
we have ever been.
Babb's Restaurant.
See George Adams at Eskew
& Eskew for your blacksmithing.
FROM DYCUSBURG-Billy
Dycus. j. C. Griffith, Frank
Dycus, DIR. J. M. Graves, J.
r. Wells Attorney, Ed Mitchell
W. E. Dycus. Charley Bennett.
j. M. Montgomery attorney,
Mrs. Julia Bennett, and John C.
Griffin Jr.. were iu the city Mon
day attending court.
l have z tons nice timothy and
Red top hay for sale.
F. G. Cox, Marion, Ky.
Moved-to new quarters In
Dorr Building. next to Farmers
Bank. -,Bsbb's, Restaurant.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Thinks Wheat 0. K. In Kansas.

Mar. 16. 1915
Mr.. S. M. Jenkins,
Dear Sir:
Please find draft for the Press.
| still enjoy reading it. We have
had a fine dry winter up to the
goth of February, and we have
had two fine rains and SHOWS
since, putting our ground in fine
shape for spring crops, and |
think most of the wheat is all O.
X. Best wishes to you and my
Kentucky friends. Resp't
/. N. Young.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT

Mr.. +. Williams. Hamilton. Ohio.
writes: "Our whole family depend on
Pine.Tar.Honey " Maybe someone In
your family has a severe Cold perhaps
it is the baby. The original DR.. Bells
Pine-Tsr-Honey is an ever ready house
hold remedy-it gives immediate re-
lief. Pine.Tar.lIoney pcne,rates the
Innings Of the Throat and Lungs. de-
stroys the Germs. ard allows Nature
to act A. your Druggist. 25c. 3
We are glad to see spring once more.
the farmers are thinking Of corn plant
ing. but not doing much blowing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Watch Your children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipatcd. They fear some
thing distasteiul. They Will like Rcxall
0rderlies-a mid laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by US, 10 cents.
Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Oaiy One "BRoM0 QUlNlNB,

{; e ;s,S oSs s.; = ~ s.Ss l,
s.w cs9vk cssss coA !. o.s psy, sssys
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Some Forms Of Rhsu-

mitism Curabls
Q Rheumatism IL a disease character
ized by pains in the joints and In the
muscles. The most common forms are:
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheu-
matte Headaches. Sciatic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All Of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates. An ap-
pfieation Of Sloan's Liniment two or
three times a day to the affected part
will give instant relief. Sloan's Lini-
ment is good for pain. and especially
Rheumatic Pain, because IL penetrates
TO the seat Of the trouble. soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain
.'Sloan's Linimsnt Is all, medicine"
Get q rs cent bottle now. Keep Il
handy In case Of emergency 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
NEW RESTAURANT.

A. S. Canaan, who kept an ex
ceIIent $1.OO day hotel at the
late Dr.. j. r. cIark's residence
h a s opened a rest a ur IN t
and hotel at the old stand Of
Babb Bros, and is prepared to
serve meals at all hours.
meals rs cents.
lunch .O5 to IS cents.
American and European plan
is prepared to take care OF the
travelling public. Rates: $l.OO
per day. Patr onage appreciated
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

rhe worst esses, no matter Of hop iopr s,spdirs
are cured ~ The wonderful. Cd rdiable Df
ysrter's Antiseptic Healing on n relieves
.sain - Hsais Il the sane tina. &c. Soc. ei.a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

3lS1tp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14
WHAT WAR MOVES MEAN.

New York, Dec. 14.-Dr. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg' anxiously awaited
peace speech in the Reichstag has
turned out to be an extremely clever
the delicate task of being the first to
state what they are fighting for. The
German chancellor is thus trying to
get the best position for his country
in the eyes of neutrals by suggesting
that responsibility for the continuation
of the war rests on the quadruple en-
tente
The allies are accused of being
actuated still by the desire to crush
Germany, which they publicly pros
claimed at the beginning of the wary
The chancellor thus intimateS that the
Germans are in reality fighting de-
fensive war and it is therefore all the
more necessary that Germany's enc
mics shall be the first to break the
silence concerning an acceptable basis
for a compromise.
The speech is that of a bargainer,
but a bargainer who doesn't know how
other side to come forth with sugges
lions first. Nevertheless, there is evil
dence in the speech that the chancel-
lor feels the peace negotiations, when
they begin, must center about the
future status of Belgium, Alsa ce-
Lorraine Serbia, and Poland. This in
all probability is the reason for the
large attention paid in the address to
the question of rights of small ma
lions. The chancellor seems bent on
trying to suggest that since nobody re-
spects small nationalities, the peace
conference cannot be limited in its
method of regulating their future.
By referring to the British admins
tration of India and Egypt, and to the
attitude of the allies toward Greece,
the chancellor challenges Great
Britain to prove how she can consider
herself the champion of small ma
lions. The emphasis laid upon the
German population of Alsace implies
a belief a critical part of the peace
discussion must relate to the future
ownership of Frances lost provinces.
The speech throughout is not only
an able defensive document, but its
defense has been combined cleverly
with offensive threat of Germany's
power to continue the war long as
her enemies. The speech itself does
not bring peace any nearer. 1t will do
so. however, if it fulfills its purpose
of melting the allies to declare what
they are fighting for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14
TANNING OF RIVERS.
Lane Tells How to Make Flood
Waters Useful.
Millions in Property Los
Yearly Through Overflow.

Washington, Dec. 14.-In his forth
coming annual report Secretary Lane
says:
NO one can survey the physical
conditions of the United States without
being impressed and almost over
whelmed with the magnitude of the
work that must be done in keeping
our rivers within bounds and putting
them to use. 1t is the largest task that
the government must undertake soon
er or later and the sooner in my judg-
ment the better. This matter came
Immediately and most practically to
my attention on a trip made in the late
spring to the lower valley of the Colo
RADIO river. On the Arizona side of
this river the government is reclaim
ing the desert. That lowland will grow
almost anything, from dates to alfalfa.
Its most helpful friend, and it's unre-
lenting enemy. too, is the river itself.
for without the river il would return
jealous of her freedom that she yearly
attempts with violence, and by insid-
ious methods as well, to reclaim for
herself each foot of land that has by
stealth been taken from her.
Must Curb Waters.
mo one can take the yearly toll of
lives lost and of property destroyed
by the furious and unrestrained sweep
of our rivers without realizing that the
people of this country can not regard
themselves as owning TINS land, really
possessing it, until they have brought
these waters under subsection. And
in doing this they will literally create
new land by the million of acres. lands
that will support millions of people
as against the thousands which live
upon it today And in aying this
am not speaking without authority. for
a year ago we enjoyed the value of a
visit from the renowned builder of the
Assuan dam, Sir William Willcocks,
who has spent his life in India,
Mesopotamia and Egypt as a river
tanner And after he had seen ou1
problem he sighed with regret that it
might not be his fortune to see the day
that he said would surely come, when
the valley of the Mississippi would be
another valley of the Nile, only great
err in area and more perfectly adapted
to the white mans life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14
WON'T BUY FLEET
French Consider FLOCK of Fifty" Toe
Expensive for Purchase at
This Time.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE bill authoriZ-
ing the state to purchase a merchant
fleet Of so ships from a British firm
has been withdrawn from the cham
Der of deputies, according to the news
parer Liberte. The measure has
been strongly criticised both use
less for the purpose designated anu
too costly.
Minister of Finance Ribot and
Minister of Marine Lacaze, whose
counter signatures to the measure
were necessary. are said to have pro-
nounced against it after careful ex-
animation.
1t is stated that in place of this bill
they have sent circulars to the leading
ship owners inviting suggestions as to
the best means of increasing the
French mercantile fleet and decreas-
ing freight rate and promising the full
support of the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14
FAVOR EMERGENCY TAX
cus-No Expiration of Tax .
December 81.

Washington, Dec 14.-With the in
PRODUCTION N the house today of a
resolution to continue in effect the
present emergency tax which expires
by limitation December 81, for an
other year, the first step had been
taken to carry out the action of the
caucus of house Democrats last night.
The caucus agreed with but two ex-
ceptions to vote for the resolution.
Representatives Heating of Colorado
and Galloway of Texas refused to
abide by the caucus action on the
ground that they had promised their
constituents to oppose a continuance
of the tax
When the house met today, after A
four-days' recess, Representative
I<itchin, the majority leader. was
ready to offer the resolution A vote
probably will be reached Thursday.
It's passage in beth houses not later
than Saturday. when congress plans to
adjourn for the holidays, was predict
ed TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14

men are Milton johnson and William
Bogardus, of Poughkeepsie. An ava
lanche is said to have occurred at
Storm King.
The roof of an eyangelistic taber-
nacle at Beacon collapsed just after
the audience had left the building and
number of factories here have been
crushed by the heavy snow
A theater at Wappingers Falls was
badly. damaged and large gym
nasium at the Riverview military
academy here collapsed.
Dozens of Conservatives in the
violet district broke under the weight
of wet snow
Conservative estimates place the
property damage at $25O,0O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14
HYDR0PHOBIA


has developed rabies, said this morn
ing there is no question about the
case. He has owned dogs for many
years and has seen many cases Ct
ra bies.
The dog was bitten by the Linger
dog twenty-seven days ago" said Mr..
Sanderson. AT the time we treated
all of it's wounds with antiseptics and
took every possible precaution with
the dog We had begun to believe
it would not develop the disease but
there is no question about it. I'm
not going to kill it. 1 am going to al-
low it to die and I Will make some
experiments of my own
This is the same dog that Dit the
seven-year-old son of Mr.. Sandersun.
However, the dog was not mad at the
time and after an examination DIR. A
B. Jeffrey stated that there was no
need of Pasteur treatment in that
case.
Association Is Fatal.
Il am going to take the boy to
town today" said Mr.. Sanderson, land
have him examined again. I've seen
several mad dog ScareS and many mad
dogs but 1 never saw an epidemic
where the disease was so virulent.
know of several dogs that have died
merely from being in company with
the Linger dog. That dog appears to
have been the most poisonous brute
that ever went down this valley. The
Jug was ny the 11lnSST
dog but did not go mad 1t simply
died after having been sick for TWEEN
ty-four hours. Half a dozen other
dogs have died in the same manner
after having been with the Linger
dog
Seven reports reached w. L. Por-
ter's office this morning to the effect
that dogs had attempted to bite peo-
pie in different parts of the city. Some
one. Porter did not get his name, tele-
phoned this morning stating that a
dog belonging to E. A. Campbell bit
him as he was passing the Campbell
home on Huntoon street. The reports
are coming from different parts of the
city and indicate that the situation is
becoming more serious each day.
IT never heard of dogs going mad
and starting scare of this proportion
in the winter time" said Mr.. Porter
IT don't know what to think about it,
but from now on we are going to take
every precaution the law permits. |
have been talking with the city attor-
ney about the matter this morning and
have learned just about how far we
can TO-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14
G. 0. P. START BATTLE
rco--,rued from page ons.I

l(-Or-'nueu from IaSe On6-I
ton. Senator Penrose was the Phila.
ianaole, of Hawaii, Prince Cupid, was
spokesman for Honolulu.
Few Authorize Proxies:
Most of the committeeman were
present in person today. Only a few
authorized proxies. The cynosure of
eyes in the lobbies were such promi-
nent Republican leaders as former
Governor Franklin Murphy, OF New
Jersey: Ralph Cameron, Arizona: Il.
K. Niedringhaus. of Missouri: Fred
mer Representative Charles Il. Burke,
South Dakota; Alvah H. Martin, of
Virginia, and Roy o. West, of Illinois.
Many Republican leaders in congress,
can Leader Mann, Representative Nc
Kin1ey, former Taft's campaign man
ager; Representative Longworth, SEN
ator Lodge, Senator Cummins, SEN
ator Borah, Senator Weeks and
others were in the lobby crowds
Retention of present officers, Chair
man Hilles, Secretary Reynolds
Treasurer George b. Sheldon and Col
William E. stone of Baltimore, as ser
geant-at-arms, was believed assured.
Their successors will be elected after
the 1916 convention.
If an eastern man is selected to
manage the campaign, many leaders
declared, Penrose will be given con-
sideration.
Several organizations have applied
for hearings before the committee, in
Guiding both the suffrag ists and ants.
The first fight for delegates to the
national convention will be the pri-
maries IN Minnesota and North Da-
kota next March. These are expected
to prove political baropeters.
Lines of attack upon the Democrats
also were formulated. As so Tar in
dicated, these include: Criticism of the
Democratic tariff; the Mexican policy;
the European policy so far as it ap
plies to injury to American commerce;
ship purchase legislation, and alleged
failure of Democrats to keep 1912
nla tfnrm DlCdgeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14
Topeka GIRL DIES


by a son, Carl Hill, OF the United
States navy, who is living in Florida
Her parents are dead
Mrs. Channel. formerly Edith Dins-
more, was a Topeka girl. She had
been married twice. Her second hus-
band was Lester Channel, who was at
one time employed by the Topeka
club. She was divorced from both
husbands and it is understood that
both Hill and Channel are now dead.
According to Dinsmore his sister
wrote to him a few days ago and she
did not at that time complain of i'll
health. She made the walking trip
from Kansas City to San Francisco
for thai reason, however Mrs. Chan
mel passed through Topeka last sum-
mer and spent several days here She
was representing a Kansas City pub
LEGATION, Our Country" the weekly
edition of the Kansas City Post. Mrs.
Channel was paying her expenses by
soliciting subscriptions for that paper.
Upon her arrival in San Francisco
last August Mrs. Channel took up
work with the Quaker Oats exhibit at
the exposition, Mr.. Dinsmore today
sent a telegram to the dead wonan's
son. 1t is likely that the body will
be brought to Topeka Mrs. Chan
mel was forty years of age. For the
last few years she had been employed
in Kansas City, Mo, as stenog-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14
NEW ENGLAND SWEPT TO-DAY.
New York Storm Worst Since March
Blizzard of 1888

Albany, Dec 14.-New York state
today was gradually digging itself out
of ssnow drifts of the worst storm
since the March blizzard of 1883. NThe
storm, which started yesterday and
lasted more than twenty-six hours,
blew toward New England today In
its wake it left a mass of tangled
telephone and telegraph wires.
Through trains from the west were
hours behind time and urban and in
tsrurban traffic was tied up through
out the greater part of the state. The
heaviest fall of snow, twenty-four and
one-half inches, was reported from
this vicinity while Poughkeepsie re-
ported only half an inch less.
Along the line of the New York
Central and the southern tier of
counties. the fall ranged from six to
twelve inches.
Unofficial reports from the Upper
Hudson valley gave the fall in that
section as around two feet and half.
Early today one fatality had been
attributed to the storm, a man meet
ing death while walking on the car
tracks in Colonie, Albany county. The
storm was followed by a high wilma
ranging in velocity from twenty to
twenty-six miles an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14
PORTER'S AWFUL SCARE
CONTINUED from Page One.l
it was already on it's way and there
appeared no way to stop it.
What About 1t?

No one in authority appeared to
know what to do with it when it came.
The railroad company didn't propose
to hold II. The city has no regular
place for taking care of human bodies
to be cremated. The crematory peo-
pie objected to doing anything with
it and Commissioner Porter was up
against it.
Eventually he decided that the city
was not liable in any event and he put
IN a long distance call for the sender
to tell him all about it. When the
connection was made he didn't give
the man Bobeck a chance to talk.
Say, this corpse you are sending up
here to be cremated," said Porter;
I'VE can't do anything with it. To-
peka has a crematory but all we
cremate is garbage. We draw the line
on human beings. You better make
some arrangements to send it else
where or take it back home. We don't
want it and won't have it. We won't
meet the train and we can't take care
of it,
Then there was a pause.
That's all right" came back Bo-
beck. There was a mistake down
here this morning and the corpse
didn't get onto the Rock Island train"
Goodbye" shouted Porter, in re-
lief