davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

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F-sktre Llresr1er-Logs IoNrrs'slr. Pep o. :
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Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-29

ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW
stand for clean elections; the
enforcement of the law to all a.
like; for the suppression of crime
regardless of whom the violator
may be; for the protection of the
weak as well as the strong; the
poor as well as the rich; the pro-
lection of the working man in
blue overalls who learns his
bread by the sweat of his brow!"
| have worked side by side with
such men and know their strug-
giles. | stand for a fair trial and
a square deal" to every man
regardless of rank or wealth.
If elected | will keep the arm OF
the law around your churc.
your homes, your families 4;
your property, and give to all
protection of the law. Twill
my whole to the dut'
81 i've rea
To {
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-29

FIRST: He has increased the
revenue of the state in round
numbers, in the last three years,
TWO AND ONETHALF MIL
LION DOLLARS - more than
enough to pay the state out of
debt. He is the only Auditor
who has had the courage OF his
convictions; who has had the
nerve to defend the state against
the corporations, and in the face
of all opposition he raised the
assessments of the corporations
from $4S,000,000 to more than
$l32,0000O0 annually. This re-
quired a courageous fight because
corporations as rule do not lay
down, but with their array OF law
yers they fight to the bitter end
hence the record of Henry M
Bosworth will go down in history
as the greatest record ever made
by any Auditor Of the state.
SECOND: Henry M, Bos-
worth is a practical man; he is a
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-29
the confidence imposed in me.
Very truly,
w, D. O'NEAL.
Subject to the Action Of the Demo- &
cratic Voters in the August
Primary of 1915.

Robert l.. Greene is so we'll andI
favorably known throughout the
State that he hardly needs an in
PRODUCTION to the Democratic vo-
ters Of Kentucky.
Bob" Greene, as he is popu-
larly known, is the present efic-
lent and painstaking Clerk of the
Court of Appeals, and if he is
nominated and elected to the
office of Auditor will, we have no
doubt give the people of Kentucky
the same careful service that they
now receive from him.
The Auditor is an ex-ohicio
member of the Board of Assess
ment and Valuation and of the
Sinking Fund Commission, and it
is safe to say that with Bob
Greene on these boards the inter-
ests of all the people will be
faithfully looked after; for the
doctrine Of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none has ever
been one of his cardinal princi-
pies. Without disparaging the
claims of the opponents of Mr..
Greene for the office he is seeking,
it must be admitted that the pee
pie of Kentucky would make no
mistake in nominating and elect
ing a man Of his type to K
office of Auditor. -(The I New
Era. Y Adv.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-29
In His Present Position AS Auditor He
Has Increased the Revenue of
the State In Round Num-
bers $2,5OO,OOO
AND THE DEMOCRATS OF KENTUCKY WILL GIVE
FAYETTE COUNTY MAN AN OVER
WHELMING MAJORITY
Henry M Boswo Who BY His Courageous Fight For the Interests
of the People of the State Auditor of the State Has Made
Himself the Peoples Candidate for the Democratic
Nomination for Governor and is Bound to
Receive Overwhelming Majority
in the August Primary. !

practical farmer; he is a practical
business man; he is in position to
give to this state intelligent SUI
pervision and business-like ad-
ministration.
THIRD: Henry M. Bosworth
stands for right-he is not con-
trolled by the Breweries, by the
Whiskey Trust, by the Railroads,
or other corporations. He stands
alone. He is fighting for a prin-
ciple, and will go down in defeat
rather than sacrifice that princi'
pie.
FOURTH: Henry M. Bos-
worth has always stood for Dem
ocratic principles, and he viii
stand for them at this critica
time for the party.
To those who believe in thi:
kind of an administration, who
believe in this kind of a man
Henry M. Bosworth appeals fol
support in the August primary
Somerset Journal.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-29

State Senator, where there is to
be an election of State Senators
this fall. Are these State Wide
Prohibition % advocates making
a united, concerted fight to secure
the nomination and election of
Representatives and Senators
who favor submitting such an
amendment to a vote of the peo-
pie? No, they are not, and yet
they know that the Legislature
must do the acting first. These
people are not trying to unite for
any one for the Legislature and
they are afraid to say who they
are for in those races.
Then, let US consider one more
proposition. Mr.. McChesney in
his West Liberty speech said that
Stanley is so wet that if the peo-
pie of Kentucky left it up to him
to carry out the dry laws that
He would carry them out and
bury them and put whiskey in
Morgan county and in every
other county in the State! Is it
possible for a smiling Sunday
School man to lie? For the sake
of argument, let us admit that
his statement is true. Now, the
bosses are all for McChesney and
all the rest of their slate, and at
present these political bosses con-
troll the party organization.
Then, if State Wide Prohibition
is the only issue Mr.. McChesney
is running on. why don't he and
King Percy have the democrat
platform convention called, and
have the State Wide Prohibition
plank nailed in the platform,
good and tight. To do so would
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-29

General Assembly, proposing
an amendment to this constitu-
ton!
So, we have settled it that
State Wide Prohibition is not an
issue, and will not be until the
Legislature acts and submits a
proposed amendment to a vote
Of the people. Now, some read
er will say that that is what Mr..
McChesney wants, that he wants
the question submitted to a vote
Of the people. Well, let's con-
tinue our study a little further
and try to determine whether that
is what he wants or not. Did he
want the question submitted by
the Legislature of 1914? If he
did he did not say so. But Pal
mer and King Percy and the cor
poration politicians had not
groomed him at that time, so he
is to be pardoned for not giving
the movement his support at that
time. Now, Mr.. McChesney is
making his race in the interest of
somebody or something, and up
on some issue, or issues, and in
his speeches he talks of nothing
but State Wide Prohibition,
which he says is not in issue.
Now, Mr.. Voter, don't you sus-
pect that the real issue upon
which he is running is a hidden
issue, one that he dares not to
discuss except with his lobby
bosses?
Let US continue a little further.
Ask the State Wide Prohibition
advocates whom they and DR..
Palmer and King Percy are sup
porting for Representative, or
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-29

eliminate Stanley from the cam
paign, if Stanley is wet as Nc
Chesney says. But these apost-
les Of invisible government
know how to play politics, and
know that if the democratic party
should make a platform and in
that platform pledge the party
on that question in any manner,
it would completely destroy Mr..
McChesney's campaign thunder,
and that he would have nothing
left with which to brush sand in.
to the peoples eyes. These boss
es know that Mr.. Stanley is now
standing on the democratic plat
form, which they helped to make,
and they know that when the
party makesa new platform, Mr.
Stanley, like Bny and all othel
democrats, will uphold that plat
form, and that he will faithfully
and truly carry out the policie!
outlined in that platform if elect
ed Governor.
They know something else, toe
They know that if the State Wild,
Prohibition hobby horse wa
taken from McChesney, he woult
have to define his position yer.
clearly and positively on question
pertaining to our public school
and public roads, that he woul,
have to explain his views in re
gard to our rotten tax system
that he would have to declare TO
or against the wholesale creatio
of Offices for political favorite
: who work an hour or two a da
and at the end of the month co.
lect a big expense account an
$4,000, or more; that he woul
have talk some about the mar
: agement of our asylums, reforms
tories, state normal schools an
our university; that he would hav
to declare for or against the r,
peal of our pernicious corporate
laws and the enactment of MOI
wise and just laws governing Co
porations. They know very we
Z that he would have to take
position for or against the thin
house," whether it be a whiske
lobby or a lobby for corporation
and that he would have to sa
}. something about the lobby wol
he has done for the corporate
before the State Board of Val
alton and Assessment. The
matters he lodges by saying tn
his business for the last eig
years has been in serving Il
committees from the vario
a. counties before the State Boa
:, of Equalization, which board
d. separate and apart from and h
no connection in any mann
tn with the State Board of Valuati
~ and Assessment; and the Sta
i Board of Equalization holds
DIS meetings from February 10th
n the last of June of each yea
at And he said that he served the
u committees without pay. We
,s- what does he do to earn a Twin
NJ What does he do when the Boa
i'll of Equalization is not in sessio
al These are some of the questio
10 that inquisitive democrats wa
ho to hear Mr.. McChesney discr
in, and answer. And it seems II
or Mr.. McChesney should discl
= ways and means of paying off t
$4,000, 100000 State debt, for it
: to be deplored that the Stat
TO financial condition is such Il
us no bank in the State will han,
de or carry the States paper.
ng Finally, and in conclr sion, is
ire issue in the present campail
OF State Wide Prohibition" OF
'rs it, Shall the Invisible Govel
an ment of Political Bosses and C
CO. poration Lobbyists Prevail?"
yet EvERT MATHIS
ire
,se Why You Should Vote for ONE
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-29

him is to run as fair race as |
am running and the victory is
mine.
He says he has only held this
Office a few months. Do not be
deceived. His present term is
good for two years and three
months and makes him more than
SO, 600. 90. His other term as
Judge was for one year and five
months and made him 81, 491. 90.
LIFE TENURE IN OFFICE
Before this he was County At
torney one term, in the legis-
lature one term. and seventeen
and one half years common
wealths' Attorney, in all 30 years
in office, and he wants to make
it &c years.
He and his three brothers have
held Office, | am reliably inform
: ed, 10 years, and have received
! from the public treasury more
: than S100. 10000. Is this enough
for one family?
To keep men in office a lifetime
; over other worthy men and pile
J money around their feet until
they grow rich and powerful in
: Office is dangerous, undemocratic,
5 un-American, and hasa tendency
) to build up an oligarchy sur
! rounded with pets and favorites
like in a foreign monarchy. Such
, doctrine has no place among men,
r save in kingdoms and empires OF
J the old world. If you adopt their
s doctrine what encouragement
y have your boys?
: LAST CHANCE"
q His plea for the "last chance
q is the wall of a selfish politician
: who feels that his grip is break.
: ing on office holding. 1t sug
q gests neither argument, qualifi
e cation, or fairness of spirit to {
: fellow democrat.
Il BORN TO RULE
. | do not believe that one man
II or one family of men Tin America
was born to rule and all other
i born to serve them. | believe il
=, the old democratic doctrine of 70
;. tation in office; that it is best TO
- the people. and fair betwee
I, democrats.
- have been a democrat all m
" life, not for office, but because
believe in the principles of m
- party. | have supported its nom
- inees ever since | was q yeal
~ old, but for this the party owe
y me nothing. | have voted fc
- m. Darty for 28-yeafs;- whiiife m
=. opponent has held office under th
party more than % years.
vs. Lawrence county has not ha
= a Circuit Judge in AZ years, an
-. ~ all this time we have Loyalty sur
~ ported the candidates from othe
t counties. | am glad that | hav
" the assurance from hundreds O
- democrats from Morgan, Elliot
II and Carter that they are going
80 to recognize Lawrence County
B. claim, and my claim, to this nom
- nation. l sincerely appreciat
- the confidence and support of tn
40 hundreds of my fellow democrat
~ in Lawrence who assure me tn;
100 | shall have an overwhelmin
a. majority in my home county,
ISIS
ho FAIR PRIMARY
is | hope we will have a fair pr
IS mary, free from the use of none
,at and other unfair influences.
lie hope to see the day in Kentuck
when bribery will be thing {
he the past. The day when a pot
m, mans son can run for Office wit
is out having it hurled at him, he
n got no money"
Dr. ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW
| stand for clean elections; Il
enforcement of the law to all
:, like; for the suppression of erin
a. regardless of whom the violat,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-29
Why You Should Vote for 0'Neal.

address you this general let
ter because the districts so large
that l can not go into every COM
munity and see you personally.
In soliciting your support |
realize the responsibilities of
this important office; that the
good order of the district,
obedience to law and the pro-
lection of the citizens under the
law depend upon the manner in
which the law is upheld and en-.
forced by the courts. e-.
| have had my struggles in life
and have fought my way up from
a boy on the farm to a position
among lawyers and citizens that
even my opponent can not az
will not deny my qualific
for thie nf,oa
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-29
CARDS MISLEA

My opponent, M,
in his card wa
against the "us
stories that r
suggest the
man who
nations.
to star
stories
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-19
THE FACTIONS
ARE DIVIDED
ADNltES REACHING Ell pASO
INDICATE \ SPLIT IN con
\ESTION FORCES.
PEACE IS NOT NEAR
The \iiiista Delegates Disagree with
the /apatistas and 60 to Aguas
CaIienteS-Angeies Going
to Washington.

III. PASO, Tex, June ia split
in the convention forces in connec-
t1on with peace plans from Wash
iGston was reported in dispatches
The Niilista delegates to the Next
60 City convention have disagreed
with the Zapatista delegates headed
by former Provisional President
Cara The NilIista delegates went
to Asuas Calientes.
What effect this will have on the
attempt OF Carranza to occupy the
capital city is uncertain.
Minister OF Foreign Relations LON
b&rdo, accompanied by General An
geles, is enroute to the border and
expects to go to Washington next
week for conference with admins
Villa and Angeles were al swords
point Angeles trip to Washington
is considered significant a he is
a possible candidate for recognition
as "Alexico's Iron Man Nilisla ad-
vices say that 0breeans tarranzjst3
army has withdrawn southwark aud
las evacUafed leon. the scene OF the
recent bloody battle that ended in
4 draw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-19

# VI tAHEItk ENGAGED
TAXI SANITARY WORK
Di REPt HIiC.
PEACE Ne
Confidently Believes the Oh
ont Factions Will Get Toeetli
er for Pence Within t
Two Months.

pALLAS, Texas, June u
Mexican Factions viii get toa
| for peace within the next b
Births is The confident Dredictio
! NJ. N tarrick OF this city, b
\ been engaged by the leadebI
r. factions 10 make Mexico he's
1 Wiilo he would not disc
la representatives of factions d
b feW days ago in New X
n, It vas apparent that he is te
kimistir. 1t is certain from is
Itemeut that the fractional lers
H. agreed that typhus. smabx
b diseases of vice must be we'd
|. Or, carriek's assistants In
! American Medical Society Ie
fady gone forward and he is IL
here the outcome of his mott
hous Illness.
f. explained that typhus Is rale
northern Mexico about Matania
smallpox is ever present inlto
InbIic Diseases OF vice are so
nPaat To wipe out these sor-
Will BE- the task Of Dr. Cqt-N.
factions have put uD he O., TO
she work. which lea, to
belief dat under the su.ee
are WORKING in aeraonVar
soon be doing 50.
! czpea to make Mexico so It,
said br Carrick. "that 10
d. Of tHe doctors there Will l.
aae permanent vacation "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-19

DALLAS. Texas. June I9,-Mem-
Ders Of the Texas Bankers associ-
alton have been invited to meet with
Dallas business men at a luncheon
next Friday 70 discuss the buiIGin4
OF cotton warehouses
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-19
at siHl, Writers u,.,,n.
st'' 'stf tafs Nose. ~ 1ssn5I
F." Nsis ttas ,iail,sar.

AeiA ta t
tI5ln III
Hlffe.t rae ~
aafasT @Hettrf
tHtlse m# Hf
HuaH hWf k
uf H A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-19

WASHINGTON, June -. state
department adgices said that Gilbert
Ieanhl. an American mine super
ihleadeDt, Wa Killed as the result
OF interfering in a private quarrel
near san Luis potosi June Ii.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-19

CHICAGO, June l9.~-Edward
Dunkborst, known as the human
freight car" because OF his size,
was reported today to be dying.
Dunkbo.st fought Jeffries aud many
other star heavy weights. He has
lost lS5 pounds during his present
illness.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-19

idea and truth in advertising VIII be
hammered home in what President
Woodhead says will be the greatest
convention in the ad men history.
The feature next Thursday Will be
a mammoth parade in which Ca
ifornia bear will lead.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-19

| al. THE NEWS Z
| WHILE IT II =
\ NEWS '
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
THE GA[L0PER' 4
REMARKABLE PICTURE
FIRST RELEASE IN NEW GOLD
ROOSTER SERIES SCORES
BIG SUCCESS.
CLIFTON CRAWFORD HASLEAD
Broadway Favorite Realizes Success
In PhotopIay Debut-comedy
With Dramatic Situations.

"The Galloper", the first of Pathe's
new Gold Rooster Plays to be re-
leased, is worthy of the honor thus
given to it. Richard Harding Davis.
the author, is too well known both
as author and dramatist to require
any comment, therefore let it suffice
to say that "The 'Galloper" is written
in his best style and enjoyed a fine
run on the stage. George Bracket
Seitz adapted 1t for five reel comedy
drama.
Two things in particular strike the
observer as he views this fine produc.
tion-frst, the excellent direction-ap
parent in every scene-of Donald Mac.
kenzie, the producer, and secondly, the
really brilliant work done by Clifton
Crawford, the famous comedian, in
the title role. A character not in the
original pRay, that of THE Unknown"
has been inserted by Mr.. Mackenzie,
with excellent results. ."The Un.
known" is a Turkish spy, and he
adds wonderfully to the humor of the
play. He was Mr.. Mackenzie's own
conception and forms merely one of
number of examples of the producers
care and ability. Clifton Crawford
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
EDITORIALS WORTH
a ~ READING
, : : zee %N&NN%NN>NN
THE RESTLESS GUNS.

English writer's have told of the
effect on London people of war-sounds
that come over the waters-echoes of
the guns at the western front.
One writer says the dull roar of
them, heard in the night, has driven
women mad. 1t has made London
sleepless
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, in an article
in Golfers, on "Merry England in
War Time" tells how these war-echoes
have made night terrible:
"And SO, long after midnight, to bed
The window of my bedroom is open,
and as I look out at the starry sky /
hear far off the same dull throbbing
roar with which the day began. 1t is
the guns in Flanders, calling, calling,
with their terrible voices, 10 me, to
you, 70 all Of us. to be up and ready
for what the future may send"
Though the zeppelins, creeping
through the night mists, have spread
terror among the inhabitants, it is not
like that other-the roar of the sleep
less guns. And here is Conan Doyle's
thought of what England hopes to do
in her effort to silence them
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
The State of Mississippi,
Forrest County.
No. 655.
In Chancery Court.
S. J. Ferguson
EstelIe Gillis ct al.


By virtue of decree of the Chancery
Court of said County, rendered in the
above styled cause on the 26th day of
March, A. D., 1914, at the March Term.
A. D., 1914, and on the 9Oth day of
Sept, 1915, at the September Term,
1915, of said Court, /, the undersigned
duly appointed Special Commissioner
of said Court, will, on the
1st day of November, A. D., 1915,
between the hours of eleven a. m. and
four O'Clock p. m, sell at public out
cry, at the front or Main Street door
of the Court House, in said County, to
the highest bidder or bidders, for cash,
the following described real estate, sit
'uated in the County OF Forrest, in the
State of Mississippi, to.wit: -
A two-thirds undivided interest in
and to, all the Sc. IA of the NE. Ia
the NE. IA of the Sc. Ia, and the w.
IL of the Sc. IA, less 10 acres on the
North side of the NV. IA Of the Sc.
Ia. all in section 23; and also the SW.
Ia and the North fractional ~, (the
same being the w. 1-2), of settion "a,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

Clifton Crawford and David Burton.
proves himself to be an artist of the
first rank and worth the very large
salary which it is understood he re-
ceived for appearing in this, his first
picture. Without detracting from the
fine ability shown by the rest of this
really excellent cast, second honors 20
to Melville Stewart and Jessie Ralph,
the first mentioned playing the part
OF much married correspondent and
the latter as a rich and unlovely
widow with matrimonial designs.
Fania Marinoff, Rhye Alexander and
Sam Ryan give worthy support.
The story deals with a divorced
war correspondent who divides his
time between lodging alimony hunt
ing divorced wives and various crcdi-
tors. AS means of relief from his
financial troubles he makes love to
brewers widow, proposes and is
accepted. War breaks out between
Turkey and Greece, and he seizes the
opportunity to dodge his troubles and
a fiancee who does not appeal to him
by going out as a war correspondent to
greece. 1t happens that a young
American millionaire at the same time
is sailing for Africa to hunt big game.
On the same steamer are two charm.
ing girls who are going to the front
as Red Cross nurses. One of them
turns out to be the war CORRESPOND
ent's last wife; the millionaire imme-
diately falls in love with the other.
Arriving in Greece, the war corre-
spondent finds lodging his former
wife too strenuous and resigns his
position. The millionaire offers to
take his name and act as correspond
ent for him. From then on there
are all sorts of comical misunder-
standings. and situations. Scene after
scene is riot of laughter up to the
very end where misunderstandings
are cleared up, the millionaire is ac-
cepted by the Red Cross nurse, and
the war correspondent reunited with
his former wife.
Despite the fact that "The Gal
loper" is primarily a comedy, there
is plenty of drama and much thrill
to it. Pathe is to be congratulated
on its first Gold Rooster Play, and
Donald Mackenzie upon such sterl
ing production.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
w A NTS

Rates in this column, one cent q
word each insertion, cash with order.
Count each aDDreviation, initial street
number, etc. complete word. No
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No ad.
vertisement taken for less than rs
cents. Further information cheerfullv
given at office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
$. s. sIRcHwoop 'FLoATED.

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. 16. The Brit
ish steamship Brentwood which was
beached here during the recent storm
will be floated today, the labor involv-
ed in the work having performed an
extraordinarv service. The floating
Of the big ship win be accomplished
in q much shorter time than was an
ticipated.