davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-20

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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
BIG TASK STARES,,
WILLIS IN Face
Democrats Fail to Realize Their
Party Was RGpudiated.
SEEK TO HAMPER EXECUTIVE

Even Retiring Governor Withholds In
dorsement From Heffernan's Re.
port-RaIroad Prepare to Fight
For Repeal of Two Cent Fare Law.
to the Fore.
Columbus, Jan. 12.-(Special.) y
Governor Willis has been inaugu:ated
most trying winters that any COVER
nor of Ohio has been compelled to go
through. The people have given him
orders to enact some few laws that
will put them back into power.
But that is not the governors big
job. His real work is to meet the
opposition of the retiring administra-
tlon-an opposition that purposes de,
struction and not construction. 1t is
hard for the Democrats to realize that
the outgoing administration has been
repudiated and the machinists in con-
troll of the organization are determin-
ed to throw every obstacle ,Ssssible
into the path of the new executive.
One of the cheapest political tricks
attempted concerns the recommends
tions of State Budget Commissioner
Heffernan. He tells the new legisla-
ture that it should chop something
like S10,000,000 off the state expense
accounts for the next two years. That
recommendation is made because the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
State Insurance Rates Revised.

Columbus, Jan. ll.-Revision of the
state insurance rates under the work
mems compensation law as of Jan. /,
which have just been announced by
the industrial commission, show re.
duction in 10 classifications and an
increase in 2l others. Only in rates
in those classifcatons where there
was imminent need of revision were
that complete revision of all rates
probably will be made as of July /.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
SKETCH OF GOVERNOR
FRANK B. WILLIS.

Frank Bartlette Willis, the
new governor, was born Dec. 2S,
1871, at Lewis Center, o. In 1893
he received his degree at Ohio
Northern University at Ada, and
in the following year was mar
ried to Miss Allie Dustin of Ga
lena. He served in the Ohio leg
islature in 1900-1902 and 1906
was admitted to the bar and be-
came professor of law at Ada.
He was elected to congress from
the Eighth Ohio district in 1910
and reelected in 1912. In 1914
he was elected governor OF Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

Republican administration will be
held accountable for the finances of
the state, and if the $l0,000O00 are
now chopped the Il told you SOS"
will base their attacks on the Heffer,
nan report.
But that is already discounted. For
mer Governor Cox repudiates part
of the Heffernan recommendations
and says they are personal opinions
only. He takes this stand because
the report shows the administration
of the past two years to have been
extravagant-and, besides, it stepped
upon the toes of some of his close
friends. The Heffernan recommends
tions will be repudiated by other DEM
ocrats, so the plans of tne Democratic
organization to embarrass the new
governor and the new legislature will
fall by the wayside.
The railroads operating in Ohio
plan this session to set before the
legislature their arguments for the
repeal of the 9 cent fare law. In its
place they expect to substitute a
measure making the legal rate for
passenger charges at least 21a cents
per mile. The heads of the passenger
departments of the various roads in
a recent meeting decided upon what
course OF action should be followed.
The railroads claim that under the
present law they are losing money on
their passenger service.
The cent law was long the hobby
of Tom l.. Johnson, former mayor of
Cleveland and exponent of the cent
rate for city electric railways, but
it remained for Representative Frei-
ner of Vinton county to put the law
across.
Mr. Freiner announces that while
he is no longer a member of the leg
islature h will combat any attempt to
repeal or amend his measure.
This year will see a repetition of
! last sessions hot fight over the
methods of flood prevention If a
measure now being prepared is &C.
tually introduced in the assembly.
The bill is being drawn up at the In
stance of citizens of Miami and Shell
by counties and will be introduced by
one of the representatives from these
districts.
The proposed bill would take the
place of the Vonderheide act, under
which many cities in the inundated
section of the state have begun to
lay plans for flood safety.
! The only vital change which would
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

eye Republican club will give for
nal ball at Memorial hall. This is
not part of the Inauguration plans, as
the governor made the express wish
that no ball be given in mis- honor
In addition to the Inauguration of
Mr.. Willis for governor, simpler GER
emonies marked the induction into
office of J. II. Arnold as lieutenant
governor, +. C. Turner as attorney
general, C. II. Hildebrand as secre-
tary of state and r. w. Archer as
treasurer of state. All of these were
at 10 o'clock, preceding the principal
event.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
Impressive Function
at Columbus.
MAKES TIMELY ADDRESS
New Executive Outlines Course
He Intends to Pursue,
PARADE AN INAUGURAL FEATURE

Public Reception Follows Splendid
Military and Civic Dsplay-oath OF
Office Administered by Chief JUS
tice Nichols Before an Immense
Crowd-other State Officials Also
Sworn In - State Government
Passes Into Hands of Republicans.
Columbus, Jan. 11.-Before an enor-
nous crowd that had jammed itself
into Capitol square, Frank b. Willis OF
Ada took the oath OF office as COVER
nor of Ohio at high noon today. The
ceremony was simple, yet impressive,
and there was no untoward incident
to mar the gala occasion. Governor
Willis bowed repeatedly in acknowl-
edgment of the vociferouS ovations
sent up by the crowd and at once
began the delivery of mis- inaugural
address.
The first wheel in the days eXer-
cises turned at 10 a, m. when the "Old
Guard" moved out East Broad street
from Memorial hall to the Lincoln ho-
tel, where the governor sojourns.
From his hotel Mr.. Willis was escort
ed to the state capitol, where he met
Governor Cox in the executive cham
Der. Half an hour later the incoming
and outgoing governors proceeded to
q temporary platform, where the prin-
clpal ceremonies Of the day took place.
President Smith Of Ohio Northern
university offered the invocation,
Chief Justice Nichols administered
the oath, after which Major Bush's
battery fred the official salute.
At the conclusion of the inaugural
ceremonies, the governor and his
personal party retired to his private
office and partook of a light lunch.
Immediately thereafter officials and
others admitted to the statehouse
were formally received by Governor
Willis in the reception room. Follow
ing the reception, the governor and
Lis party proceeded to the reviewing
stand to witness the parade.
The Parade.
The parade itself was in three d.
visions, headed by the official staff.
The order of march was as follows:
Grand Marshal John G. Speaks and
stan; troops from the United States
barracks, commanded by Colonel
George L. Dodd; Fourth infantry, o.
N. G.; Ninth battalion, First battalion,
First squadron cavalry, o. N. G.;
Second ambulance company and field
hospital, Company B, First battalion
Second division, DR.. w. o. Thomp
son in charge-First cadet regiment
Ohio State university; Second cadet
regiment, Ohio State university.
Third division, Colonel Edward T
Miller commanding-Blaine club Of
Unoinanti; Glee club, of Columbus;
Norwood Republican club; the Ada
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
Health officer Fired Upon.

Fostoria, o., Jan. 11.-Fred Rainey
was arrested mere charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill Health officer
w. n. Caldwell. The Rainey resi-
dence is under quarantine and when
Caldwell went to the house in his Of
fetal capacity an argument followed
and Rainey is alleged to have fired a
shotgun at Caldwell. Several shots
struck Charles Chaney, a cabman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
EmbezzIement CHARGED.

Athens, o., Jan. ll.-Upon his re-
turn from Columbus, Pat Moore,
treasurer of the miners local union
at New Pittsburg mine No. 10, near
here, was arrested by local officers on
the charge of having embezzled $3.50
of the unions funds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
Shoots Brother and Wife.

Steubenville. o., Jan. II. = Harry
Williams visited his brother Samuel
at Brilliant, o. dispute arose be-
tween them and Harry drew re-
volver and fired. The bullet passed
through Mrs. Samuel Williams hand
and then grazed her husbands head.
Harry surrendered to the village mar
shall
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
Stepred In Front of Auto.

Cincinnati, Jan. II. Mrs. Lena
Block. 70, stepped in front of an auto
mobile driven by Abraham Cohen and
was run over. Cohen picked her up
and made hurried run for the near
est hospital, but she died in his arms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
Killed 100000 Rats.

Findlay o., Jan. II. - During the
winter months last year farmers Of
Hancock county slaughtered more
than 100000 rats in organized hunts,
and it is believed farmers have saved
more than 100000 as the result. Cass
township has just reported in the
first hunt for this season, 11,013 rats
killed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes long
way and it is safe for children. Soc
a box at all stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14


"Old Home Friends" of Governor Will
lis; Mckinley club of Canton Della
ware county friends of new COVER
nor; Fred Schenel Eighteenth Ward
club Of Cincinnati; Franklin County
Colored Republican club; Milford
Center High school band Allen Coun.
ty Republican club; Willis and Har-
ding club of Marion, and Jackson
county delegation from Wellston,
headed by Wellston ladies' band.
After the parade had passed, the
governor and party retired to the
statehouse. Stationed in the north
west corner of the rotunda and sur
rounded by the closest members Of
his personal party and his staff, as
we'll as the state officers.elect he re-
ceived the general public. The people
were admitted at the north entrance.
Passing through the rotunda between
a double line of soldiers, they shook
the hands of the governor at his sta
ton, no guards being formed in front
of this point, and passed on through
the double line and out of the capitol
by way of the south door.
Tonight the members of the Buck
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25


available
s
little
small labor
otherwise
bank community everybody paid all
date deposited the bank the bank evidently
settled the books the bank And he situation but slightly changed
banks
the checks they receive each other which practically offset themselves
although small called
large city there is Clearing House where representatives of the
bank constantly receiving from its customers particularly those that
localities
other cities which usually sends for deposit to few CORRESPONDENT
which
this these scattered credits consolidated and the bank
away from home As each local community sells and about the
largely
other is evident that the banks are very Intimately related to the trade
dealer money and OF course his own credit must be above question lie
credit credits
credit for their but he must conduct the business with such
This the essential thing about bank credit that shall always be the
cash"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25

lead to a great deal of good in the
community is the planting of nut bear
ing and fruit trees along the roads.
1t is felt that in this way the trees
along the highways could be made to
produce a product of sufficient value
to aid in the maintenance of the road.
This has been successfully done in
several instances, particularly in Eu-
rope. With this end in view the State
Forester has been experimenting with
a large number of nut trees of differ
ent varieties including pecan. hickory.
black walnut, English walnut and 9th
ers. Also the growing of apple trees
and other fruit trees along the road is
a suggestion which meets with a great
deal of favorable comment and the
nursery at Louisville has undertaken
the growing of apple stock on a large
scale.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25
new OFFICERS
For Epworth League-Miss
Lula N. Sewers Made Presi-
dent With a Dependable
Cabinet.

The annual election of officers for the
Epworth League was held Monday
night. Miss Lula NJ. Sewers was
UNANIMOUSLY elected president with the
following officers: Miss Susette Saw.
yer, first vice. president, Marion Nj.
Denton, second vice-preside Miss
Edith Plank, third vice-president, An
drew Ashby, fourth vice president, Miss
Mary McGavock, secretary, Miss Mil
dred Babbage, treasurer, Miss lula
Babbage, pianoist, Earl Boiler, Ep'
worth Era agent.
The coming year will be an interest
ing one for the League as the new Off.
GERS can be depended on to keep the
members busy and happy The dis
trict conference will meet here in Octo-
Der and delightful meeting is ex-
pected.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25
CHENAULT.

l.. B. Hall is on the sick list
E. ]. Stallman went to Louisville Fri
day with nice shipment of wheat, hay
and apples.
Lloyd Yates has purchased a new
piano.
Cas- Whitehead was in this section
last week buying apples.
DR.. Sphire was in town Sunday.
Martin Abel. of Louisville, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Z. l.. Warren.
E. b. Redman was in Evansville a
few days last week on business.
Willard Allen went to Evansville last
week with stock.
E. c. Stallman attended the picnic at
Cloverport last Thursday.
Misses Cleida and Eula Vessels, Of
Rhodelia. were visitors for few days
with their aunt, Mrs. Richard Stallmar.
Miss Anna Manning, trained nurse
who has been spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Manning, has returned to Evansville.
Miss Sue E. and Georgia Frymire
spent Sunday at Bud O'Bryan's.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25
HAS GREENSBORO
FOUND THE SAME
The Answer is Found in the
Straightforward Statement Of
an Greensboro Resident.

We have been reading week after
week in the local press of Cloverpor,
citizens who have been rid of distress
ing kidney and bladder troubles by
Doan's Kidney Pills, and we have of
ten wondered whether the same high
opinion of this medicine is to be found
in our neighboring towns. This frank
and earnest statement by a we'll known
and respected resident of Owensboro
will set this doubt at rest.
Mrs. w. N. Bartlett, go Triplett ST.,
Owe nsboro, KY, says. For long
time, had nearly every symptom OF
kidney disease. My back ached ter
ribly and did not sleep well. During
the day l was nervous and in bed all
the time. My feet became swollen and
/ knew that required good remedy
to cure me. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me and they are the only medi'
cine | will ever use for kidney trouble
l can highly recommend them, as they
lived up to the claims made for them. y
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mrs. Bartlett had. Foster.Milburr
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25
SELECTING BROOD
sow and HERD BOAR

Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
The brood SOW Is the first animal to
herd The better she is the greater
the chances for success. good brood
SOW must possess depth and length Of
body. good heart girth. smooth Shout
ders. well sprung ribs and long, deep,
well turned hams Her sides should
be long deep and straight
A straight or slightly arched. broad
back is much desired. as it is much
stronger than a low back. The back
should carry its width and the side
lines should be straight She should
stand up well on her toes, and have
smooth. straight joints with hard, abun-
dant. but not coarse bone. and must
have feminine characteristics. which
are indicated by a rather small head
and ear. a fully developed. even udder
and absence of shields on the Shout
ders.
A brood SOW should show early ma
turing qualities and have sufficient ca
pacity to do the work for which she is
intended. smooth coat of fine hair
and broad head with sufficient
weight for her age are good indications
of early maturity. II selecting more
than one SOW uniformity of the lot Is
desirable and important
The nearer alike the sows are the
more is the probability of the pigs be-
ing uniform If pure bred sows are Sc
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25
TREE PLANTING ALONG PUBLIC ROADS
Remarkable Development Of Good Roads Sentiment in Ken
lucky Has Created Demand Fer Shade
Trees Along the Roads

The last year in Kentucky has seen
wonderful agitation for good roads
throughout the State and at the pres
ent time large number of highways
are being constructed under the State
aid plan. There is no doubt but what
the number of good roads in Kentucky
will increase each year. The con-
struction of good roads and the stand
ardization of roads has created de-
mand for shade trees along the rights
of way to beautify them. In anticipa-
tion of this demand the State Forester
is paying particular attention to the
raising at the State nurseries at Louis
vile and Frankfort trees particularly
adapted for planting along the public
highways. A good many species have
been suggested and one idea which
seems to have a firm root in the pub
lie mind and which may undoubtedly
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25

lected breed type should be carefully
observed. Breed type" means the
characteristics of breed.
In selecting the herd boar the same
points are essential. except that the
animal should show masculinity. A
strong, broad head and neck, sufficient
bone. with strong, straight pasterns,
hook and knee joints are important.
He should show early maturing char
acteristics and have well developed or
gans. Shields or thick plates OF skin
should not show on the sides of the
shoulder before he is one year of age.
A strong. slightly arched back. with
large heart girth. is essential In first
class boar. for he must have room for
the vital organs, namely. heart. lungs.
etc. Remember that the boar is at least
half of the herd as far as breeding Is
concerned and he is usually more. so
his selection cannot command too
much care or patience. Get u good
boar. and he will pay you well.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25
Rolf ITEMS.

Mrs. L. IL. Rhoads, or St. Louis,
Mo-. was the week end guest of Mrs. j.,
]. Chancellor.
Miss Eva Galloway is visiting at Nc
Dlniels this week, She will leave in a
few days for ST. Louis, Mo, where she
will enter school. Her schoolmates
here regret to see her leave. She is
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25
THE sTockMAN.

Sheep require less labor during
the busiest seasons Of the year
than do various other kinds of
live stock.
1t is best to have foals come In
the early spring
The cleaner the feed and feed
ing places, the better the quality
Of the pork.
In grazing over land sheep add
greatly to its fertility.
AS a rule the main point to
consider in growing hogs for
market Is, How many pounds
can | put on that hog?
Farm horses that are not to be
used through the winter should
have roomy paddock In which
to exercise every fair day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25
Death of Miss Arms.

Miss Eva LeRue Armes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nettie Armes, died at her
home in Breckenridge comfy last Fri
day at $3.50 p. m. She had only been Ill
few days.
She was buried in the Hershey Gem
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25

etery Sunday at three O'Clock
Like a flower she bloomed in beauty,
S eding sweetness all around;
Like flower she dropped and faded,
When we laid her in the ground.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25

The mule foot hog is a compare
lively new breed. 1t got its name
from its solid hoof, like that Of a
a horse or mule. The flesh Is of
remarkably fine flavor. said to be
even better than the Berkshire.
Like all breeds not distantly re-
moved from the wild ancestors.
the mule foot hog Is very prolific.
and this quality. together with Its
comparative freedom from disease,
has served to gain for him de-
gree of popularity. The illustra-
ton shows a mule foot boar.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25
Notice..

Hardinsburg, KY, August, III, l9l5.
up to September 4, iel5, we will re-
ceive bids for building a new school,
house in Breckenridge county.
For plans and specifications apply to
Supe rintendsnt ]. W. Trent. Contract
let September A, at one o'clock p. m.
j. w. TRENT, s. S. b. c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25
No. 40 for the Blood

Rheumatism, Scrofula and all hui
mors of the blood give way when you
take Number 40, the great cure for
blood poison. Try bottle from We'd
ding's Drug Store. 1t will give you
new life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
W.. A. Vanderlip
On The Business of Banking

The farmers OF this nation to come into their
must study business. We must, a class UNDERSTAND
the fundamental principles that undere every industry
its functions to society and its relation agriculture
there be intelligent cooperation without under
standing. Mr. Vanderbilt president of the National
City Bank of New York. when asked What is a bank?
said in part
THE first and most familiar function of bank is
that of gathering up the idle money OF community,
small sums and large and thus forming pool
upon which responsible persons may draw as they
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-25

considered as being one of the best
scholars at Cave Spring.
We are still enjoying our Sunday
school at Cave Spring
Messrs, Hobart Henninger and Rob-
ert Critchelow were the guests of Miss
Eva Galloway Sunday night.
Miss Halle Frank spent the day with
Miss Flora Galloway Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Why Men Only Are Color Blind

4 do with the two groups of color--red
to blue and white and black. When
the color blind man has two important
tolors such as rcd and green and their
combinations affected he is said TO be
| "dichromatic." when he is totally
color blind and sees merely white. gray
and black he is "monochromatic."
The color blind who come into the
double color errors are. in turn. sub
divided into three groups. They are
red blind. green blind and violet blind.
Rcd blindness is the one most fire.
quently encountered These mon are
really blind To both green and red
ana they distinguish only ycllows and
blues.
To such unhappy persons green. red.
| orange ana yellow all appear as vel
| low OF varying tintS. Therefore IL a
man happens To- Sc" too much yellow
ana llght browns around. he had best
t'S' ms eyes for color blindness. He
VIII run right past red nag or a
green light and thirll 70 yellow. lie
VIII also mlstak- grConish blues and
plu'Sh greens ds gray and the blue
Nlol"tS and puppies all strike his eve
as blue. Moreover. 4 he looks at A
/ rainbow on spectrum OF all the
cu.ors he Wi. not SEQ beyond the
gr en-. which viii appear yellow. A
neutral band OF gray viii also Ice seen
sometimes In IN" rainbow or other
| spectrum between the blue and green.
| In TINS common type of red blind
/ ness IN" peculiar defect is absence of
any recognition Of green. II is con-
| fused with dun reds and rrayS Every