davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

this tired woman feels more acutcly the
aching back and throbbIng nerves.
Sick women, thousands 81 them right
here in Kentucky, have been made well
by the usc OF Dr. Plcrcc's favoritc Pre-
scription. II establishes regularity, heals
inflammation and liberation.
4 strong hoalhy ,ron1a instead Of a
tired and ailing oncl Sounds like q
miracle. doesn't it2 But il isn't. It's
only the ordinary, everyday work OF
DR.. Picrccs Fayoritc Prcscnption-iust
the work that it was made for.
It's woman's medicine, carefully
compounded for her by an experienced
physician, and adapted TO her delicate
organism. II makes weak women strong,
suffering women well.
Book ON Womcn's Diseases sent free.
Write DR.. Pierce, lnyallds Hotel, Buff
ialo. n. ", for free confidential advice.
DR.. Picrcc's Pellets. One laxative;
two or three a cathartic; best for Liyer Ills
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Nov. IS, 1915
WESTON
delayed from last week. }

Well, we guess the dear old Press
thought we had forgstten it; but we
haven't
Mrs. Katherine wynn and children
and Mrs. Myrtle Cam and little son
spent Sunday the guests Of Mrs Eliza
Hughes.
Miss Mamie llardesty spent a few
days the past week with Misses Edith
and Anice Brewer OF Fords Ferry.
Mack Brantley and family spent
Sunday the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Winders,
Miss Bessie Num- was in Weston
Saturday.
j. X. Collins and family, OF Baker,
were in Weston trading Saturday.
Misses Beulah Rankin. Edith and
Ance Brewer Of Ford's Ferry, attend
ed church here Sunday.
The pie supper here Friday night
was grand success. Eleven pies
we're sid, bringing 500. A large
crowd was present and all reported Il
nice time.
John Heath and sister, Mrs. Cale
Hughes. Of Missouri, arrived here
Wednesday night where they will
make their future home.
MIR. aud Mrs. NJ. L. Wilson and
children spent u few days last week
the guests Of her mother. Mrs. Mary
llughe-, Of Ros.clarc. H.
Uncle Jack BrantIey Of Blackboard.
spent few days the past week with
friends at tins place.
Rev. +. l.. Mcdowell filed his regu-
lar appointment here s. lrday and
Sunday
We have started a singing school at
Weston, taught by Rev McNerly.
He teaches two sessions q week. Any
enc wishing TO join. come Saturday
evening at O'Clock and S iaday nora.
ing at . O'Clock. Little Pansy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

Watson
Homer Settles and Coy Clemens left
election day for Florida to spend the
winter.
j. II. Price is at Repton building a
stock harm for his brother-.n-law O..
G. Threlkeld,
! Mrs Lena Franklin went TO Salem
Friday to be the guest of her friend
Mrs. C. X. Babb, and to attend the
protracted meeting.
Mrs. l.. l.. Price and daughter,
Ethelyne, visited Sunday with Mrs.
Ja1per Franklin.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Mrs, Florence Price and son. Rudelle
have returned from several days visit
to relatives at Repton and Nation.
Miss Bessie Mcclure gave a box
supper at her ,choG last Fri lay night
at Sloan
Mrs Mary Franklin is the guest Of
her son, John, o. Tolu.
Mrs Ada Watson and her guest,
Mrs. Terry Stevenson, visited last
Wednesday with Mrs. Florence Plice.
Vernon Pogue returned Friday from
Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
LEVIAS
ldclaycd from last week

The farmers 10 this vicinity were
proud 10 pee the much needed rain
which icl NoaIly morning Wheat
aaI grass will Jc benefited eous,lcra-
bly,. We've had beautiful weather to
gather corn fIr the past wrgs and
several have taken ndvAnt1sc Of 1t,
Lawson Frankhn's h'tlc daughter.
Guida. has typhoid fever. and is real
sick.
Gel Franklin and wife have returned
90 their home from Colorado.
Mrs. Tom Dunning has gone to Pa.
ducah to spend the winter.
c. c. Bebout's new residence is
almost completed and they will move
10 It in the near future.
Mrs. Terry Stevenson. Of Sheridan.
is the gRst Of her cousin. II. II.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

Is for their protection as we'll as for
the protection Of the landowner and
the conservation Of valuable food sup
ply and that the violators OF game reg.
ulaiions is beyond the law, cheater
against whom every mans hand should
be raised, II will not be long until We
sha. again see the fields and forests
full Of game and Kentucky affording
some OF the best field sport in the
country
Now Mr.. Hunter. won't you help by
setting a good example and spreading
the sentiment for obedience to the law
wherever you go? Condemn the un.
lawful hunter and the pot hunter and
try 10 show him the light II he does
not take kindly to your suggestions.
report the violation OF the law 10 the
wariens In your county and the office
OF the Commission at Frankfort Boost
the game and thereby make more
pleasure for yourself and at the same
time increase the value OF the license
for which Won pay The money you
pay for your license Is your contribu.
ton towards the enforcement OF the
Law and the propagation OF game Get
behind your money with your personal
influence and conditions are bound %
/ improve.
Lawful 10 XIII.
Quail. rabbits. squirrels, woodcock,
Wild duck, wild goose. can be shot
from November 10 % January /.
Unlawful TO Ship.
II is unlawful to ship quail, native
pheasant, or wild turkey within the
State OF Kentucky at any time, but
these birds. when lawfully killed and
In possession OF the hunter, may be
carried by the hunter, or in the bag.
gage cars, when properly marked
When shipping rabbits, squirrels, or
wild ducks, within or without the
state. the package should be plainly
marked, giving the contents OF the
package, and the name and address OF
the Cons.gnor as well as that OF the
consignee.
II is unlawful to ship any game ont
/ OF the state, or the hides OF fur-bear.
ing animals, without clearly marking
/ the package as above directed To
ship unmarked is in violation Of the
interstate laws, and is punishable In
the federal courts by heavy fine and
| Imprisonment
! Remember that II is unlawful to ship
either within or without the state, by
freight, express. parcels post, or any
common carrier any quail, native
/ pheasant or wild turkey.
Now, Mr. Hunter, YOU will say II ap.
preached that you intend to get your
/ license before hunting II is neces.
sary to purchase your license from
| the county clerk Of the county in
which YOU reside. There will be many
hunters In the fields on the opening
/ day November Is. What would be the
condition at your county clerks office
II you waited until November IA "a
get your liccnse9 There would be con
gestion. You would stand in line many
hours waiting your turn and then pos
sibly go away without H. You had
made your arrangements TO 60 hunting
early the next morning ard would 20
aheld without your license Mr. Game
Warden would happen along and you
would be distressed and embarrassed
Why take a chsncef
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

edo colds settle on your chest or 10 your
bronchial tubcsl DO coughs hang on, or
are YOU subject 10 throat uoublesl
such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
Of Sgou's Emulsion 20 guard apains,
consumption which 20 easily follows.
scott Emulsion contains pure col liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
p'n'or, tract and improves the quality Of
the blood, the glyccrinc IN It ,oothcs and
heals the tender membranes Of the throat.
SCOTS Is prescribed by the best special.
ista. You can get II at any drug store.
hcou a BOVINE. Bipomhsid NJ
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Capture 1000 Germans

London, Nov. "a Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says;
In the region of Czartorysk
Russian cavalry from 500 to 500
strong have been very active in
attacking German infantry de-
tachments in various localities
east OF Kovel. These operations
have resulted recently in the cap
ture of 1000 prisoners.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Every Home Needs A Faitsley, \. I
Cough And Cold Pa;

When seasons change and cold ~
pear when you first detect cold ~
sitting next to one who has sntis
then it is that tried and tested re
dy should be faithfully used. II nei
wrote a testimonial before. but.
know positively that for myself ana
family. DIR. Kings New Discovery is
the best cough remedy we ever used
and we have tried them ALL" Fifty
cents and one dollar. /
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

she knows how
sound her slun-
Der will be and
how refreshed
the morning will
find her. That's
the tirolncss Of
a ealth y
woman. But
it. y another
thing for the
sick woman to
I | tired out.
Rest only seems
10 increase her
suffering Just
~ in profound
silence dlscorl
Jars the ear
more forcibly, -
row that she
has stopped
moving about,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Autos Kill 227 in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 10. Two hum
bred and twenty-seven were kill
ed in Cook county, Chicago, by
automobiles from Dec. lst, 1914,
to Nov. LIST, this year, according
to figures complied today in Cor
oner Hoffman's office.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
SEVEN SPRINGS

delayed from last week.
Prayer meeting at this place every
Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock. Every
body invited to attend.
Bob Kirk, of near Emmaus, was in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

Regulate the bowels when they (, Il
to move properly HERBlNE is an
admirable bowel regulator. l. helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling of strength and huoyancc.
Price 5Ucts. Sold by james II O'me
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
TIRED OUT.

There's many farmers wife sits on the
porch in the growing shadows Of sum
mcr evening, knowing to the full what it
IL 90 feel tired out; as il there was not
another ounce Of effort left H. Lcr. But
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

this section Friday look VAL "a
hogs. tiSHy{A zsH3k a
Charley Duncan and MIA ~ NSSAyZzll 4
visiting in Lyon county SID9E ~ ~
and Sunday the guests of X st}N an II
and family. Nslb1 uRyM l
Fred HilIyard and wife ~ AN 80
School Fiar at Marion Ocfns
All the farmers in this d az NJ !
are well pleased over ttH ~ 0h N
corn crop this year. sY ~ ~
Tom Brown and NJ. L. Pat-SsAl ~
in Eddyvle Friday NE ~
Herbert Polk and wife wei ~ "a
of Mrs. Maye Stone near ~ ~
Springs, Sunday. peAIE.Z
Arthur Asbridge and wife E's~ =
to housekeeping on his 81, ~
Seven Springs church. h'ksaE
Miss Hattie Holder, wh''2.
in this neighborhOod. bv{ ts->Np
away from here for sQ4Jsn a 4 4 BECAUSE
house for her couss2r, an ,,,er fail
was here last week Nosrenarh ~ The
=, eSPoi ~ thS
friends and no., relatives IT. ted. be
and T remember sUt a't that Me fISsihat liz
is always on the outs y1th zoe direc-
Seven Springs vicinity.y phospu' suc-
Will Eatol has the Sseter olive only
for his new dwelling, 40 nj given 4
neigbborhoOd. .dre,, ph, =. one:
NJ. L. Patton and fanher, 81 II we
F Pa.:s. q" a3' S Ss'f fa@i.is estra
Burnie Patton near NJ tn
Dick Henry and fan, ~ koI q ~
day with Onie Duncan a'e,auo
1t seems that the chw ~ An
Springs is prospecting unss orayl ID
ial care of Rev Willie Cr 4
commenced his pastorats& J. -
January. 1915 He M ~ nvo 4k
persons into the fellowship TIE. ~ \
Springs church, besides ssece ',reyl
united by letters into the G. n II
God be all the glory for such Au31 I
minister. m thrgs> ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Tho ouInlus That Does Not Aztec, Tho Head

because OF Its tonic aud laxative effect, LANA.
rlvE BRoMo QutNiNEis better than otdiuar,
Quiuine and does not cause nervousness rtt
ringing In head Remember the full nar,e an
,ook iot the signature ~ Il, W. GROVE *
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27
1t Seems To Us.

After all that has been said and
written on the subject of woman suf-
frage, it seems that it remained for
the New York "World" to surround
the situation in a leading editorial
last Sunday and say the final word.
The dear old "World" has closed all
opposition. There is no room for fur
Their talk, and in order to help along
the cause espoused by this great
newspaper "The Palisadian" repro
duces portions of the editorial else
where in this issue.
And having thus disposed of the
matter, and there being nothing more
to be observed, we are now ready to
retire to our shell, there to remain
until "treed" out, or smoked out by
some ambitious suffragist who just
wants to lambaste the editor whether
or no. The "World" sees no difference
between men and women; it sees moth
ing but justice to allow them to have
their way (Which they have always
had, anyhow. This being the case,
all others who have divergent views
might just as well shut up shop and
retire. There is nothing else to it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27
Gern10nV.

The part Germany is playing in the
present crisis of the great European
war is the part to be expected of an
empire playing against the most des-
perate odds. Surrounded on all sides
by enemies, fighting over every inch
of her lands borders, and hemmed in
by superior navy of three maritime
powers, with a tonnage of four or
more to one against her, Germany is
showing amazing strength in the face
of desperate odds. Indeed, she is
sending out word that she will yet
win the war. Whatever the outcome,
win or lose, Germany is fighting with
desperation that must force a
worlds admiration. Pile your criticism
Pelican on Ossiam, and still Ger
many's bravery shines over all. She
may be finally subdued; she may be
forced to her knees, but she will never
yield her conquering spirit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27
Home Rule Tax Bill Lost.

The New Jersey Senate did most
unwise thing on Monday night last,
when it voted 10 to against the Hen
messy Home Rule Tax Bill. This i'm
portant measure is one of the most
important processes of tax reform
now before the American public. 1t
is not an experiment, having been
tried with unvarying success else
where. 1t is a bill that bears in its
contents the most vital preservation
of right and equalization of taxation
principle. Senator Hennessy pre-
scented the bill in a clear, forcible
light, but the pressure against him
was prearranged, no doubt, so at this
time it has no chance whatever. Poll
tics plays plaguery pranks, but it
never went further out of it's way to
strike at Individual and public liberty
than in killing this worthy bill framed
with a view of relieving the burden
of taxation and distributing it on a
basis of real equity. 1t will be a
matter of education to read Senator
Hennessy's able speech in favor of
the Home Rule Tax Bill which is
published elsewhere in this issue of
"The Palisadian."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27
ANTI SUFFRAGE
WINS DEBATE

The Suffrage Debate held on Thurs
day evening at the Congregational
Church under the auspices of the
and unique interest. Palisades So
ciety was not in force to enjoy the
spectacle of woman's contest for
woman's right to class herself as
mans equal, at the polls.
A sign of the favor in which the
meeting was held was the frequent
applause and laughter which came
from the audience, as telling points
were made by oponents, or witt
cisms INDUCED in. The affair was not
only highly entertaining, but instruc-
tive as we'll. The arguments showed
evidence of great study and prepara-
ton.
The Jealous contests for woman's
right to vote were all members of the
Equal Suffrage League, Mrs. e.
Yancey Cohen and Mrs. N. A. Paul,
of Palisade, and Mrs. DR.. J. E. White,
of Grantwood. The sole militant up
holders of the right not to vote, and
exponent of anti-suffrage, was Mrs.
George B. Donaldson, Of Edgewater
Heights. The jury consisted of the
thirty-seven males present.
Mrs. Cohen's argument was based
on the great principal of justice. She
said that the government of our coun-
try was "of the people by the people
and for the people," Women con-
tended that they were included in this
category. Mrs. Cohen said that with
the coming of equal suffrage the sun
was rising on new heaven and a new
earth.
Mrs. Donaldson, in reply, said that
some women are born to the ballot,
some achieve it, and some have the
ballot thrust upon them. Ninety per
cent. of the women of America were
opposed to receiving the ballot, al
though their militant sisters had been
working to secure it for sixty years.
She hoped that the time would never
come when the law of women first"
should cease to operate. "Women
can never be the equal of man."
Much laughing and applause.
Mrs. Paul said that the universal
strength of the anti-suffragists in
the country was only l per cent. of
all the women. They had hitched
their wagon to setting star. The
Quakers had endorsed the cause of
suffrage recently. On the other hand
the great liquor interests and the
forces of the underworld were op-
posed to the movement. Napoleon
said that women should not NEEDLE
in politics. Once upon a time an &C.
clesiastical body had said that women
had no souls. On juries to-day, even,
only men are allowed to serve. These
things were not just, and better
things were on the way. California,
Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Kansas, Ne
vada, and number of other states
had equal suffrage, and it was now
New Jerseys turn.
Mrs. Donaldson's able, single hand
ed defence of the negative side of the
debate won her much applause, and
ultimately a favorable verdict, the
vote being II for suffrage and %
against.
A similar debate with professional
speakers, and under the same au-
spices will be held on Tuesday night,
April 10.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27
INTERLOCKIlVG
POLICE SYSTEM
Continued from page II

\OollIHlucu IIOII page
witnessed by the late acquittal of
Stagge, who was as guilty of murder
if ever man was. The court, he
said, claimed that Stages confession
had not been obtained in the right
manner and so he was allowed to 90
free.
"Now," remarked the Sheriff,
"this is the point we must overcome.
If the courts insist upon the peace
officers of the county performing
their duty along certain lines laid
down by the courts, then it is up to
us to get together and learn these
rules SO that, when we do make an
arrest, the courts can have no come
backs as to the manner of procedure"
He went on to show how it had
always been his desire to see the Or
ganization of County constabulary.
He pointed out how successfully such
bodies had been used in the unpro-
tected coal fields of Pennsylvania and
in the Catskills during the construc-
ton of the New York City Aqueduct.
The County, he maintained, was con-
stantly in danger of strikes and in
the dire need of a competent and
trained body of men to cope with such
conditions. He also stated that this
same body of men would be of in
valuable service in giving proper
police protection to the numberless
little townships which had none, as
we'll as affording an extra safeguard
to the communities which already
had police force. However, the time,
he thought, was not yet quite ripe for
the launching of such proposition.
but he had hoped by the forming of
an interlocking police system to ac-
complish the same purpose, and per-
haps in time would serve as the
neucleus of a County constabulary.
He endeavored to make clear just
what he meant by an ''interlocking
police system" He said that in the
past it had been the custom for Of
ficers to make arrests only in their
own boroughs. They felt delicacy
about crossing the boundary into an
other borough and hauling out GRIM
inal, if need be. A sort of profess
sional etiquette existed between the
neighboring borough police forces. He
mentioned cases of where officers had
been called upon to make arrests and
had refused upon the grounds that
"you have policemen in your Dor
Dug, let them attend to the work"
In many instances thieves and other
desperate characters had been allowed
to escape.
"It is time," said the Sheriff, bring
ing his fist down on the table," to do
away with this Anticipated system of
allowing the other fellow to do the
work. Too many criminals have
slipped through our hands. We must
no longer stand upon form, but when
there is a bad man to get, go get him,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27
Evening Sun Sorry
For Palisade Article
Of Women Fire Co

The New York Evening Sun" of
March 10 contained very interest
ing as well as genteel article it pub
lished some weeks ago about the wo-
men of Palisade and mythical fire
company it had heard was to be or
gained here. The "Sun" says in it's
headlines: NO FIRE COMPANY
FOR WOMEN OF PALISADE-RE-
FUTATION OF A RUMOR CON-
CORNING NEW JERSEY SUBURB.
The rest of the article follows:
1t has been brought to the atten-
ton of "The Evening Sun" that
story published in it's columns on Feb.
rs has occasioned annoyance and en-
barrassment to several ladies living
in Palisade, N. j. The article in ques-
ton was an attempt to deal in
humorous way with rumor that the
women of Palisade were about to or
ganize fire brigade, in order to be
able to protect the property of the
village in the absence of their hus-
bands, whose occupations take most
of them to New York in the business
hours of the day.
The purpose of the story was sim
ply to amuse the readers of "The
Evening Sum-" and it was written in
spirit of whimsical exaggeration,
with the expectation that it would
be so accepted. We are now informed
that the article had very little, if any,
basis of fact and that so far as it
referred to several of the ladies men
toned it was entirely unfounded.
"The Evening Sun" is glad to make
this statement in the interest of fair
ness and in order to correct any mis-
apprehension that may have arisen
1t is we'll known to all persons who
have any acquaintance with the New
Jersey side of the Hudson that Pail
SADIE is one of the most attractive
suburbs of New York and that it's,
population is of the character that
is naturally drawn to that kind of a
community.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27

"been made worth while" to "The Sun"
to publish the Bernhard contribution.
Well, the Washington cleric will in
all probability think long and well
before he undertakes to "call" "The
Sun" again. With characteristic caus-
ticness "The Sun" read it's critic a
lesson last Sunday he will not soon
forget. The insult offered to a great
newspaper was entirely gratuitous
and uncalled for, but it reacted upon
the man who was daring enough to
offer it. If this Washingtonian had
been treated on his merits he would
have been handled with less mercy
than "The Sun" really showed him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27

and don't allow ceremony to interfere
or be afraid to cross an insignificant
borough boundary line
He also strongly advocated tho
purchasing of a number of police dogs
for the use of all boroughs in the
County. The moment theft or a
crime has been committed, have
these dogs telephoned for and sent
Immediately to the spot so that they
may pick up the scent while it is
warm. In this manner the possibility
of the escape of criminals would be
greatly lessened.
The Sheriff then closed his remarks
by having his secretary read paper
which he had prepared upon the duties
of the Justices. He was roundly
clapped upon taking his seat.
After the reading of the paper the
meeting was thrown open for ques-
lions and free discussion of matters
in point invited. Many of those pres
ent took part, but one of the most
interesting talks was made by Chief
of Police Jake Dunn, of Hackensack.
Chief Dunn said that he did not
see any particular good to be accom-
plished by the interlocking system,