davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
PEACE DELEGATE is
VISITOR TO MUSEUM

Santa Fe July 31-Dr Hermann
Schaaf of Berne, Switzerland dele
gate TO the international Press con-
gress enjoyed himself for several
hours In the museum yesterday
An event TO which the museum
looks forward with keen delight. is
the lecture to be given by Prof IT, w
Shiplev Of Washlnlton university
president Of the Archaoologital lnsti-
tute which maintains schools OF ar
chaeology at Jerusalem, Rome Ath-
ems, Santa Re and in China ON August
H. His subject viii be Roman Por-
traits and will be illustrated lie
Will deliver the lecture next week at
the meeting of the American Acade-
my for the Advancement of Science at
Sau Francisco and Santa Fe win be
the only small town that will have
the privilege Of hearing the lecture
History Of Mexico By Helen
tiuines is an acquisition by the mu-
scum libary, which is especially inter-
esting because of IT'S many portraits
lwoodcuts) and Biographical sketch
es. Convenient also is the biography
Particularly vivid is the description
OF the battle Of Valverde during tho
civil war about which controversy
ragged for many years, an effort being
made to throw the blame for the
union defeat upon the New Mexico
volunteers under Kit Carson and
Pine II was in that battle that Cot
Jose ID. Sena. father Of Supreme
Court Clerk Jose -. Sena distin-
Euished himself with his company of
spanish Americans. standing firm
when all around him wavered
A h..- .f..N IA.
museum we're stephen l.. PiuckneN
san Antonio, Tex Beouie steele,
Lakeville, Ind, M. Dienock, New
York. N. y. BIN cruise. Helena
Mont Mr. and Mrs G. L. watkins
Billings Mont Mr. and Mrs Wash
Adams Kansas CITY r. O. Onstott.
Colorado Springs Harley Il. Onstou,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; D. J. DoWd Maclti-
nae Island Mich Henry Blombere
and wife, Parsons, Kan. May H. JAS
min, cyril A. Jasmin and cyril T.
Jasmin OF San Francisco; r. f. Prem
tiss and John y Gundry, Cleveland
Ohio, II, Ii Weishaar, Chowchilla,
Calf j s. Gibson Los Angeles O.
b. Kellogg, Kansas city T.. G. Lift
Ter, Cottonwood Falls. kan. MT and
Mrs Allen True. Denver Martha j.,
Brown, So Joseph Mo. William r..
Mills East Las Vegas j. J.. Mills and
Marie l.. Mills, Baltimore, Md
Allen True, the Denver artist, aud
his bride returned last evening from
a leisurely trip to Taos and the ciff
dwellings and will stay here until
August 4, the day of the corn dance
at Santo Domingo. Mr. True is en-
thusiastc over the beauty OF the
landscape. the picturesqueness of the
indian villages, Spanish PLACES and
mission churches the grandeur of the
mountains and chafm OF brook and
forest in the region between santa
re Taos ana the cliff dwellings He
secured many thumb nail sketches
and color notes which he viii WORK /
up into paintings this winter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
RABBI BERGMAN IN
METHODIST PULPIT
IN SANTA FE TODAY

Santa pc, Juiy 31.--Rabbi Noise
Bergman, OF Albuquerque, who with
MIS- Bergman and their children is
accepted an invitation from Rev j.
NJ. Sinner. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church In this city. TO fill
the pulpit II the Methodist church ~
morning and evening services today
during the absence of Mr. Sinner 10
AlbuQuerque
So far as is known this is the first
time that a Jewish rabbi has been in
vited to preach in p Christian church
In santa Re, and the Incident is being
remarked upon as indicating The ten
denry to greater breadness and liner
ality in religious affairs that is char
acteristic Of the times,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

al 11a sss ing this an American offll
NIL, ~ mas had much TO DO with the
~, 49, cdses' said there was an impor-
oa1 Tisllhetion between the American
~" bIltlsh courts. as the former in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

santa re- July 3l.-llugineer Jun
ms W Johnson has returned from
the Rio Puereo bridge where he inn
spected the damage done by The flood
waters this week state Engineer
James French has steps TO make inn
mediate repairs. at cost of $1,000
10 $1,000
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

Stone and Canaan, the street
oiling committee are getting the
streets cleaned ready for oiling.
The sand has arrived and the oil
is expected any day.
In the whole field Of medicine there
IL not healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BILLIARDS. SNOW IMMINENT.
In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds
and rheumatism. its healing and pene-
trating power is extraordinary. Price
25c. SOC and sl.O0 per bottle. Sold by
James II. 0rme, Marion, Ky.
Mrs. Wexford White. and her
two han dsome daughters, Ora
ham and Catherine and baby, of
Helena. Ark, are expected here
soon for a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Woods.
FOR RENT Sixty acres Of clo-
yer and grass pasture, well
watered. On my Salem farm.
For terms see F. G. Cox.
Mrs. NJ. L. Croft.
Miss Lena Holtzclaw, of Marion
who had a large and successful
class in expression here during
the graded school term. left for
her home Wednesday. She will
probably return in the fall. -
Providence Enterprise.
4 user of Asher & Lambs
Reception Coffee" loaned a
neighbor a cup full one morning
recently. Result two customers
where formerly there was one,
The same ratio Of increase would
double their business If done al
over the world.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

George II. Mum. OF Blackford
was in the city Monday.
McChcsney pays eighty cents
for corn.
T. NJ. Boswell. Of near Hill
Springs is confined with typhoid
fever.
Hobart Towery and Ross Fox
OF Shady Grove were in the city
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Rob
erts attended the Derby in Louie
vile last week.
Come to the suffrage meeting
in the School Auditorium, sat.
urday at = O'Clock.
Chase and Sanborns high grade
coffee now 80 cents at Gopher $
formerly 30 cents.
r. l.. Moore. wife and daught
err attended the burial Of Joseph
Newcom at Repton, Sunday.
Among those who attended
the Derby at Louisville last week
from here were J. II. Orme, Ed.
ward Rommcll and W. G. Clifton
LOST a pair OF gold nose glass
90 in or near Marion Friday
Reward IL returned 10 ,hf
Press office.
J. w. Summers. formerly Of
this county but now Of Eldorado
HIS. il visiting friends in Oh,
county.
]. G.. Rochester and wife lci
Saturday at noon Tor louisyil',
to attend the marriage ct tbei
son N. G. Rochester to Miss La
ella Redmond.
Mrs. S. II. Williams %. Provi
dcneS who was the yucst OF he
daughter Ms. s. Gugcnhcim
has returned home.
Cleaning, repairing and press
ing. Agency for white Swan
laundry; best in town. Allwor
called for and delivered,
HUFFMAN 4 Cook,
phoac No. %. Jenkins bids
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

Dressmaking; ACCORDION and
knife pleating.
Mrs. Lucy Harrod.
Lee Gibson, of Hopkinsville. q
candidate for Circuit Judge was
here Monday shaking hands with
the voters.
Hon. A. c. Moore, returned
Monday afternoon from Madison
vile. where he went to attend
Circuit Court.
Four room dwelling house on
East Depot Street for rent. Fine
water. Good garden.
ltp Nc Fee & Crider.
Buby LafIoOn. Of Madisonville,
was here Monday. He informed
the editor that he would announ,
c. in this paper soon for Com
monwealth's attorney.
Chase and Sanborns seal branC
coffee. par excellence. So cents
now on sale at Cophers'. For
merry sold here ut 40 cents.
Mrs. ]. Isom Clement anC
daughter, Miss Marian have re
turned from Ehzabethtown
where they visited Rev. l.. O
Spencer and family.
Flowers l0cts a bunch. pear
buttons 2cts per dozen. Bar
gains OF all kinds. Hats ribbons
shirtwRists, aprons. All kind
of bargains at Lottie Tinsle.
Terry's fifteen days only. Jus
received a new sample line o
pattern hats.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

The banner for attendance at
the K. E. A. from the first dis
trict adorns the wall of County
Superintendent Travis office. 1t
is beauty, go in and see it.
| have adopted the cash system
for meats, so you will please pay
at the door or stop in shop and
pay. and get good meat as we'll
as good service. o. H. Paris.
Miss Selma Krausse, of st.
Louis. and her sister, Mrs Camp
bell arrived Monday to visit the
family of their uncle, j. W. Blue
Jr.
George Fl. Mum, the former
banker at Blackford has purchas-
ed the c. E. Weldon house and
will move to Marion at an early
date and occupy the premises.
Belt & Yates put the deal across.
they are hustling real estate
men.
Rev. R. A. Barnes. the fed
man of the Baptist church has
moved to this city from Central
Kentucky and is occupying Rev.
l,. A. LaRues house on West
Depot street, with his wife ard
five sons. Rev. Barnes located
here on account of our schools
and to be near his work.
When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns; the result is indi.
gestion. sourness and vomiting. FIRE.
quently the bowels are involved and
there is collie pains and diarrhoea. Nc
/ GEES BABY ELIXIR is a grand cor
rectiye remedy Tor the stomaR and
bowel disorders OF babies. II is pure.
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by
James Ii. Orme. Marion, ny.
Mr.. and Mrs, George P. Rob-
erts have returned from Louis
vile, where they attended the
Derby. During their absence
their little daughters, Evelyn
was with her cousin, Reginald
Wilson and Ethel was with aunt
Tannie Woods"
Mrs. II. b. Williams, Of near
town. returned from Marion
/ Monday. where she went to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Gugen-
4 helm. Mrs. Gugenhiem was car
, ried to an Evansville hospital
E Sunday to undergo an operation.
o Providence Enterprise.
A glorious rain fell here FRI
day which was general all over
c the county and the entire Ohio
II valley as well. 1t saves the
y wheat, helps the grass, prepares
e the ground for peas and in fact
It was the right thing at the right
n time and in the right place.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13


Fine Country Bacon. McChes-
ney's.
Crops are growing fine since
the rain. which fell copiously all
over the county.
Mrs. Loveran is very i'll at the
residence of her son-in.law. b.
F. James. just east Of the city
limits.
Mr.. Jack Rogers, Of Dyers Hill
Livingston county, is visiting
relatives near Mexico. this
county.
FOR SALE One dark bay brood
and work mare.
w. 7. Terry.
liz. F. d. No. &; Marion. Ky.
W. II. George and wife who
have been in Chicago taking
post graduate courses there have
returned home.
Bsrbed wire cuts. ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal w quick
lly when BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ.
| MENT il applied /, is both healing
and antiseptic. Price 25c, SOC and Sl.O0
per bottle. Sold by James II. Orme,
Marion. Ny.
Mrs. Herbert Whitney OF Me-
Comb. Miss, and her children
arrived Saturday afternoon to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. r, +. Dorr,
lon South Main street,
A. Wooda,. a well known cit
lien of this county is very III a,
his residence near Piney Creek.
lie is quite aged and there is
very little hope for higrecovery.
FOR RENT A cottage of -four
rooms opposite the Marion
Graded and High school build
ing. J. w. BLUE.
Miss Ina Woods, who spent tn,
. winter at Helena, Ark, has re
, turned home, accompanied b!
+ little Miss Ruth White her neice
r. II. Dean of st. Louis, Me.
is the guest OF relatives an,
friends here and in the count,
r this week.
Roy Baker of Caldwell count,
was here Monday meeting oil
friends and was given a warn
. reception,
< Advises from Chicago unde
date Of May 10th report tina
Mrs, y. c. Roberts is great
Z. improved in health which wi
: delight her many friends here,
Mrs. w. +. Cox and son. "
l.. Jr.. were guests of her pan
ents here Monday and eevers
days this week. They cam
over to hear her brother, II, '
MsChesney, speak.
c. Eugene Clark, late Of Gree
lly. Col. but is now back at hi
old home, Tolu. was here MOI
day and Is looking much in
proved in health. He enjoye
bis stay in the West but sa,
Kentucky suits him very well.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

Mrs. j. r. Daughtery and two
little sons of Martin City, Ind.
who were guests of L. J. Dau-
ghtrey and other relatives in the
county have returned home.
Mrs. Herbert Whitney of Nc
Comb City, Miss. left Suncay
afternoon to join Mr.. Whitney
at New Orleans and together
they will take a jaunt in South
err Texas along the Gulf coast.
The famous old hotel. the
"Galt House." at Louisville had
a coffee blended especially for
their aesthetic patrons. Result
"GaIt House Coffee" the emblem
of high quality wherever known.
Ask JEFF Asher.
J Mrs. Ada Givens. of Indiansp-
I oils, Ind, who has been visiting
relatives here for two or three
weeks. left Wednesday for Ma
rion to visit her son, Bassett
Owens. Providence Enterprise.
Dizziness, vertigo. (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, hatulence are symp-
toms of a torpid liver. No one can
feel well while the liver is inactive.
HERBlNE Is powerful liver stimu.
liant. A dose or two will cause all bin.
Gus symptoms to disappear. Try it,
Price so cents. Sold by James II,
Orme, Marion, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Gugenheim
went TO Evansville Sunday after.
noon where Mrs. Gugenheim
will consult a specialist as 70
her health, which has not been
the best of late,
Peter Styers, a well known
aad highly esteemed farmer OF
the Good Hope section in Liv'
lingston County, is being urged
to make the race for the Repub
hcan nomination for represen
tatiye.
Paul Cox, of Fredonia, wa
here several days recently ant
is almost restored in health ant
strength. He came to hear hi
uncle II. V. McChesney speal
Monday in advocacy Of his rae
for Governor of Kentucky.
Allie Adams, the local agen
for the DE Laval Cream Sepai
lators" has placed a half doze
liza the county already. Monda
Harry Perry and Watson Ric
each ordered one and all wh
have received them are we
pleased with them.
All knowing themselves TO !
indebted to Carlton Il Son Il
the year 1911, must positiveI
settle same on or before Jur
: the LIST, 1915, as we can not i
|, our old accounts run longer tina
date mentioned above. So v
hope you will take advantage
this and save time and cost
Yours Truly,
CARLTON & SON,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

Tho 1ulnlns That Does Not A'fse, The Head
Because Of It's tonic aud laxative effect, LANA
rIvE BROMo QutNtNEis better than ordinary
Quinine ard does not cause seriousness nef
flurinR IN head Remember the full name 40
look ior the signature VI Il. W. CkoVh. &c
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

Shirts, collars, ties, belts, hats, caps,
gloves and complete line OF notions and
newest things in dress goods.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
TIE BEST

In CLOTHING at the price to be
found in the county.
Hand tailored suits $500
Good suits $3.50, $40 and
S12.50.
p aim beach suits Sc and
$3.50. Extra pant from sec
TO $500.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

Hosiery and underwear. Silk, Isle ant
cotton hosiery, direct from the mills
Underwear direct from the factory.
You get the quality when you buy here
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30
Can Save Many Lives.

Files and excessive heat are
the greatest enemies of the babies,
so guard against these, mothers"
declares the Ohio state board Of
health in a warning just issued. This
is the period when the babies should
be given the most care and attention
to keep them well. Their death rate
is higher in July and August than at
any other time.
Keep the flies away from baby, ad-
monishes the board. They should not
be allowed to come in contact with
the baby, its food or Its playthings.
Heat is depressing on the baby. It
increases every danger that the baby
is disposed to. Therefore, the baby
should be dressed lightly and kept as
cool as possible. II there is lack Of
cleanliness about the baby or its
things, heat increases 1t and makes
it harder to bear. If the baby lives
in foul or stuffy air, heat makes it
sickening and unendurable. II the
babys food is not handled with great
est cleanliness and care, heat makes
greater its infection, and therefore in
creases it's danger to baby's health and
life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30
DevIe. for Fastening Doors.

Placing wedge under a door is
one of the most effectual means for
keeping 1t closed, for pushing upon
the door from the outside only in
creases the effect Of the wedge. A
convenient device of this kind is
made Of metal, and it not only serves
to wedge the door but also contains
a mechanical bell mounted on the
same base and behind the wedge in
such way that pressure on the face
OF the wedge by the door causes the
bell to ring. The base carries a set
OF short points underneath so that II
can be put in place and grips upon
the carpet or flooring so as not to
slide out OF position. Such a de-
vice can be carried in the pocket and
It is to be recommended for travel
ing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30
Operators Disseminated.

Charges of coal operators that they
are being Disseminated against by the
coal carrying railway lines of Ohio by
the offer of preferential freight rates
to coal producers of West Virginia are
to be discussed at a meeting of rail-
way managers and coal operators
here. The meeting was called as q
result of the supreme courts recent
ruling that the state utilities commits
sion has the right to reduce freight
ordered the reduction of freight rates
from Nelsonville to Columbus from 65
to 60 cents ton and from Nelsonville
to Toledo from s1.00 to S5 cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30
READY TO ERECT
STATE BUILDING
WILLIS TO NAME SPECIAL COM
MiTTEE TO FIX PLANS FOR
100000 STRUCTURE.
STATE MAY LEASE OFFICES
New Building VIII Save Ohio Tax
payers Several Thousand Dol
lars Annually.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
started soon for the erection in Col
umbus of State Office building, which
may cost s1,000,0OO. Governor Willis
Is considering whom to name as men,
bers of special committee author
ized in bill passed by the last Leg
islature to make plans for the build
ing. The committee is to consist of
the Adjutant General, two members
of the Board of Administration, two
representatives and two senators, sew
en- in all. All but the Adjutant Gen.
sral are to be named by the Governor.
The Legislature appropriated all in
terest on State funds for the next two
years and an additional amount equal
to disbursements on office rents for
departments outside the State House
during the past two years. State Audi
tor Donahey has estimated that the
sum available will exceed $1,000,O0O.
The total collections of interest on
State funds in the last year was $780,
600 and the total rental costs were
| $65,000, and twice that amount, the
sum for two years, would be available
for the proposed Office building, he
| estimated.
| Among those mentioned as possible
appointees are Members T. E. Davey
and D. S. Creamer of the Board of
Administration; Senator Charles w.
Wickline of Akron, Republican; Sen
ator E. G. Lloyd of Columbus, Demo
crat; Representative W. R. Sprague OF
Portsmouth, Republican, and either
Representative Frank Hunter of Co
lumbus or Representative H. B. Briggs
OF Cleveland, Democrats.
Penitentiary prisoners probably will
be employed as laborers on the build
ing and the cost thus can be reduced
by third from the cost Of a building
on which the labor is paid, it is esti
mated. A large part of the fixture;
and equipment also may be made
within the prison walls. The building
will be erected facing the Capito
Square in Columbus, it is expected
and probably will be much large
than will be needed Immediately fo
State purposes. The State then vii
become a landlord and rent Office
not needed for it's departments 70
general commercial use.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30
Many Changes In Cabinet.

There were more changes In ths
cabinet of the ninth administration oz
the United States than any In the hts-s
tory of the United States. The CAM
paign which preceded 1t was known ess
"Tippecanoe and Tyler, too," whichE
elected General William Henry Hsrrs-
son, with John Tyler as vicepresx
dent. Harrison died one month aftaH
his Inauguration on March 4, 1e4L
When Tyler became president he rei
tanned the same cabinet members, bus
they soon resigned, and by the end al
four years the country had had f1vu
secretaries of state, four of the treas
ury, four Of war and five OF naEy.A
The cause of these rapid changes
was owing to the fact that Tyler hads
broken faith with the party that had
elected him
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

Let me have a good sense Of proper
ton. Let me live more in today, in
stead Of living so greatly in the past
and counting SO largely upon the fu-
ture. Teach me to realize that regrets
over the past will get me nothing
while too great preparations for the
future many find me In my grave and
unable TO cash in on the climax. Teach
me to realize that the man who spends
all his earnings is simply and solely an
asset to his relatives. Enable me to
get into the cheerful frame of mind
where today always looks fair and
bright, where all the disagreeable
things in the past are forgotten and
where the future does not assume a
vastly overrated importance in the
present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30
Civil Service Men Named.

Governor Willis recently named an
entirely new civil service commission
to replace the three members whose
designations took effect. The new ap-
pointees are Rev. c. B. Campbell, of
Ada, Republican, retired Presbyterian
minister and college officer; Charles
German, of Fostoria, Republican, busi-
ness man, and Samuel D. Webb, Of
Albany, Democrat, former superin-
tendent of the Delaware Girls Indus
trial home under Governor Harmon.
1t is understood that Rev. Campbell and
Mr.. Webb will compose the new civil
service board Of two members created
by the Barnes-Moore bill, when that
bill goes into effect in about a month.
The salary is $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30
ear.Iansr. In chInes. ser.Ie..

Many foreigners are engaged by the
Chinese government in its various de-
partments. either in the customs, rail
ways, post offices. or other branches.
According to the latest information
the total is 3.94S persons. whose ma
tionalities are as follows: British.
1.1O5; French. 1908; Germans. 533;
Russian, 46s; American. 174; Japa-
nese, 207; Italian, rs; Austrian. so;
Belgian, III; others, 1853.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30
Charges Are Made.

Charges that moving picture film
manufacturers and exchange men are
hibitors to aid in referendum on the
Besaw censor bill are contained in a
report of the state board of censors
made to the state industrial commits
sion. Those interests which now are
behind the referendum are the real
violators of the present law, the report
says, and are trying by means of the
referendum to continue to keep the
responsibility for violations on the ex-
hibitors
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

At the equator the diameter Of the
earth is 1926 miles.
Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, takes
its name from a castle which WIS
erected on the banks of the Tyne in
1880.
'Half-timers i. e., children who
are partly workers and partly students
number about 10000 in England and
Wales.
Covent garden, London's greatest
vegetable and fruit market, was once
convent garden, owned by the monks
of Westminster.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30
TRAINING FOR REAL WARFARE
National Guard Preparing for Conflict
as 1t Would Be on the Actual
Battlefield.

A photograph in the New York
Times shows members of the Seventy
first regiment of the New York Ma
tional Guard ''perfecting themselves in
the operation OF firing field mines.
The men are in their armory Yet they
are digging down into the earth and
1eaping up earthau breastworks.