davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
The Drug Habit.

Little did the makers of the
federal drug law realize the bomb
shell they would explode.
Many states had laws regulat-
ing the use of dope" and there
was reason to believe that they
were making at least a partial
enforcement of these laws.
There was no way that the or
binary citizens could realize the
extent of the drug habit. Few
paid any attention to the federal
drug law until it went into effect
March 1st, supposirg that it was
merely perfunctory piece Of
legislation.
But almost instantly it was dis
covered that the use of drugs had
! become nation wide and exceed
ingly common.
II was shown to be a terrible
thing especially in the large cities
where hospitals are being filled
with the human wrecks of men
and women no longer able TO get
the dope" they crave and
where men and women are even
committing suicide in insan e
desperation.
The pitiable condition of these
victims justifes the steps that
are being taken m the cities to
open hospitals and affords relief
to the poor human wrecks who
have drifted into the wise of
drugs and dopes
A cure is possible for the poor
victims and when they are
brought to freedom, to self-reli.
ance and manhood again they
will bless the federal law that
brought them freedom even
though it has been at a cost Of
great temporary suffering.
The enforcement Of The law by
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
State Treasurer.

Hon. Claude B. Terrell, candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Treasurer. made
an enviable reputation as Speak
er of the Kentucky House Of
Representative in 1912 and 1914.
He has served three terms in the
Legislature. and the fact that he
was elected presiding officer for
two terms is proof Of his high
standing. Only a fairminded.
clean man can repeat in this high
position. Mr.. Terrell is all that
and more. He is a substantial,
practical, able man, with a wide
experience in business of various
kinds. which facts will be of
much service to him in dealing
with the affairs of the State. He
is a farmer, merchant and bank
err. The office of Treasurer
carries with it a membership OF
the State Sinking Fund Commits
sion and also Of the State Board
of Valuation and Assessment.
These important boards have
general charge of the financial
affairs of the State, and they
also fix the franchise values Of
corporations for purposes Of tax.
alton. Mr.. Terrell has an init
mate acquaintance witt these
matters. gained through his ex-
perience in the Legislature. He
is above reproach in every way,
sober, incorruptihe and depend
able. He takes his duties seri-
ously as a state officer and works
earnestly to bring about the
greatest good to the largest
number Of citizens.
In eastern Kentucky Mr.. Ter
rell is very strong. All who
served with him in the General
Assembly have brought back to
their districts the most favora.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22

BILE reports of him as a gentle
man and as a worthy public SER
want. In the Big Sandy Valley
Mr.. Terrell is, well known by
reputation and also has many
personal friends, who are work
ing for him solidly. No citizen
who wants clean men in impor.
tant places will make any mis-
take voting for Claude Terrell
for State Treasures.
Big Sandy News.
adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22

When you feel lazy. out OF sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime. you
can charge it to torpid liver which
has allowed the system to get full II
impurities. HERBlNE cures all dis
orders produced by an inactive liver.
II strengthens that organ. cleanseS the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price SOC. So ID
by James n. Orme. Marion Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22

pastor or the Methodist church
in Marion: Rev. and Mrs. j. r.
McAfee are entertaining a fine
boy at the Methodist parsonage,
his lordship arrived last Saturday
afternoon. Among the names
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22

Uncle Sam shows now futile it is
for the states 10 attempt regula-
ton Of these matters. When
Uncle Sam takes hold he does
things. - Henderson Cleaner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
FOR SALE.

500 acres well improved land.
1tmiles west of Salem, Ky. Will
sell any amount to suit buyer.
Price low. Terms easy.
3 rs emo II. D. Woodbridge.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22

suggested, Bishop would pro-
badly be the most appropriate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
GREAT HARVEST IN RUSSIA.
Wheat Yield Is Better Than Five Year
Average.

Wheat Yield Is Better Than Five Year
Average.
London.-The Daily Malls core
sponent at Petrograd quotes M.vKriyo-
shein, minister Of agriculture, as say
ing that the Russian harvest IS not
lon4y better than in 1914, but greatly
above the average for the FIVE years
preceding. The yield is estimated at
1000, 100000 bushels, of which 81, ,O00,-
900 bushels are wheat. During the Ave
years preceding 1914 the average
wheat yield was 47S,0O0,o00 bushels.
The only districts where the harvest
WAS bad were the wilma and Grodno
regions, which are now largely occu-
pied by the Germans. The difficulty
Of finding enough harvest workers has
been overcome and there would be no
difficulty In exporting the surplus
through the Black sea II the Darda-
nelles were opened.
The Siberian harvest was below the
average, but this fact Is negligible
when the abundance Of the crops in
eastern and southern Russia Is remem-
bered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10

The gibbon is the smallest of the
manlike apes. Its arms are so long
that 1t can touch it's ankles when walk
ing. The gorilla, which is often six
feet high, Is the largest of the apes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
CLEMENCY FOR 2
COUNTY CONV|CTS
Frank D. Skinner and George
Villages Receive CIemency|
Monmouth County Cases.
snco,.,r To The EKENING NEWs.

SpeciuI to the EVENING NE HS.
Trenton, Sept. 10:-The pardon OF
two convicts and the parole OF 10
others was announced today by the
Court of Pardons as the result of It's
meeting just held at the governor
cottage at Sea Girt, with Governor
Fielder presiding. Added to the pa
roles granted by the court at its first
meeting for the June term three or
four weeks ago, this makes 14S con-
yicts who will be released from the
state prison this term.
The court has now completed the
examination of the applications filed
by 328 convicts. One case was left
for consideration at final meeting
to be held September 21, when a
number of applications for restora-
ton to citizenship and penitentiary
and reformatory cases will be dis
posed OF.
Clemency for Middlesex and Mon
mouth county conv1cts follow:
Middlesex county-Frank D. Skin
ner, bigamy; George Villages, muir
der
Monmouth county-John Briggs,
assault and battery with intent to
rape; John Croliss, misdemeanor;
Florence Murray, murder; Stephen
Socker .atrocious assault: Julius
Teombs murder; William Vogelsang,
grand larceny; Charles Smith, break
ing and entering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
GOVERNOR TO HEAR
.LIGHTERAGE CHARGE
Will Hear Arguments Against
Alleged Shipping DisCrimi-
nation Next Tuesday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Trenton, Sept. 1O:-For the pur-
pose of garnering information as to
| the alleged discrimination suffered
by this state in the matter of light
erage charges and other differentials
relating to New York harbor trans
portation, the State Board of Com
merce and Navigation will conduct
a public hearing in the office Of
Governor Fielder at the State House
next Tuesday morning at IL o'clock.
Governor Fielder, who is interested
in the movement, will be present
The mayors and representatives of
the Boards of Trade in Northern
New Jersey have been invited to at
tend, and the general public is inyit-
ed.
In the opinion of ]. Spencer
Smith, of Tenafiy, president of the
board, and Benjamin F. Cresson, Jr.,
it's chief engineer, the hearing will
be a very important one that may
have far-reaching influence upon
transportation in other harbors of
the country. Chief Engineer Cres-
son says that in his opinion the In
quiry may become as important as
inquiry before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. :.
1t is the purpose of the state
board to enlist the mayors and
Boards of Trade in the probe of the
alleged discrimination against the
Jersey side of New York harbor, and
then lay the whole matter before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The board has set aside $4,000 for
the preliminary inquiry, and the
money has been allowed by State
Comptroller Edwards.
As the chief point in the alleged
discrimination, 1t Is claimed that the
railroad rates to the New Jersey
zone are the same, in general, as to
the New York portion. In other
words, the through freight rate from
the West to Jersey City, Bayonne.
Hoboken, Perth Amboy and other
points of the Jersey side of New
York harbor is the same as to Man
haitian and Brooklyn, although light
erage is necessary to the latter
points. 1t is claimed that Jersey
City and the other New Jersey points
are made to pay for lighterage that
is never performed.
Another thing to be looked into is
the charge that the railroads are
using New Jersey territory as free
storage ground pending their con-
venience to transport at New Jersey
rates their freight to New York and
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
5000 ITALIANS GO TO WAR.
From All Parts Of U. s. Sail
For the Front

TOT KITS TWIN
New York, Sept. I0.-The Italian liner
Tomaso di Savoia sailed with $500
reserylsts bound for the Austrian
frontier. About 500 more sailed on
the Dante AHghieri today. The re-
servists came from all parts of the
country. About 1900 came from the
west, many as far as San Francisco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
j Johnnycake.

In tracing the term "johunycake," !"
says a writer, we find ourselves at a
time antedating by many years steam
cars and hotels on wheels, in an age
when mankind depended entirely upon
his four footed companions for trans
portation and had only saddlebags in
which to carry his luggage. Taverns
We're few and far apart, and lunch
was always acceptable. Cornmeal,
forming so large a part Of the dietary
in those days, held a chief place in
making up the lunch. Wet with water
and little salt added, 1t was baked
in a shape that stored away in the
nicely and was called jour
This is the origin Of our mod
ern, unconventional johnnycake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
JOHN 7. C0UGHLIN ELECTED
HEAD OF ROOSEVELT K. OF c.
spsc,a1 to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Sept. 10.-Carey Coun-
ell, No ESQ, knights of Columbus,
held their regular meeting and
election of officers Tuesday night.
The following were elected: John T.
Coughlin, grand knight: Hugh Carl
ton, deputy grand; James Dunno,
chancellor; Edward Dolan. warden;
John H. CoVolly. inside guard;
Frank Shipkosk, outside guard:
Thomas Larkin, advocate: Thomas
Devereux, treasurer; r. ]. Murphy.
financial secretary; George e. No
Ian. recording secretary: Ralph Win
ters, trustee for three years; John
F. Coughlin and William Lawlor,
representatives to the state conven-
ton; Hugh Carlton and Caleb Bas-
eni, alternates. Arrangements are
bing made for the annual social and
dance for Thanksgiving eve. install
lation of officers will be held at the
next regular meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
Old Way of CLEANING clothss

Before the introduction of soap
clothes were cleaned by being trod
den upon in water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
In Wall Strait

Uncle Josh-Theres lots Of money
dropped in Wall street, amt therei
Nephew-Lots Of it. Uncle Josh-And
it's all dropped by folks that's tryin' TO
pick 1t up.-Puck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National
American and Federal Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
At Brooklyn: r. H. ..
Boston . o 0 0 0 0 % 3
BROOKLYN. 0 0 0 II !
Tyler, Whaling; Pfefrer, McCarty.
AT Philadelphia: n. n. \.
New York. 0 0 o 0 0 . 0 0 90 3 /
Philad'ph 1 0 0 "a /
Benton. Meyers; Alexander, Burns
Second game: r. II. =.
New York. 0 0 o 0 l 1 "a IL 3
Philad'p phia 3 l - Ii l
Schauer. Doom, Wendell; Demaree.
Burns, Adams
AT ST. Louis: r. n. u.
Cincinnati. 0eo1o0oaoe00el-4 IL 1
st. Louis 0O08 IA 0
Dale Wingo; Sallee, Robinson, Snyder.
Gonzales.
Second game: R. H. =.
Cincinnati. 1 o 2-b 0
St Lous...,........ 0 0 0 o 0 60 2
Schneider, Wingo; Doak Niehaus, Con
zales.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
PhIla'phia 72 Sc .562 Chicago. 81 66 .fS0
Brooklyn. n 81 .537 Pittsburg. So 70 .474
Boston 49, 6S 60 531 New York SO 6S .465
st. Louis 65 So 4s5 Cincinnati 60 69 AS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
Hia Size.

He-Often when I look up at the
stars In the armament l cannot help
thinking how small, how Insignificant,
l am, after all. She-Grac cious! Doesn't
that thought ever strike you except
when you look at the stars In the
armament?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10

Fair, slightly cooler today; fair to-
morrow: light westerly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
JUST A DOGS LIFE"
Kansas City Man Goes Into Particular
of Wife's Treatment.

Kansas City Man Goes Into Particulars
of Wife's Treatment.
Kansas City, Mo.-"A man is about
the same as a dog" James Henson
said his wife told him, and he quotes
the phrase in his divorce petition.
Then, to show he lived dogs life''
from the time he married his wife,
Mrs. Etha Henson, In 1891, he enumer-
ates the following indignities:
She was cross and irritable.
She gossiped about him.
She would make him leave the tabls
before the meal was finished.
She would not mend his clothes.
She objected to washing his shirts
She grumbled and nagged.
She had bad disposition.
She ran up bills on him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York: n. H.n.
WASHINGTON. 0 0 0 0 0 0 e-B
New York. 0 0 0 0 / 0 . t-a
Harper, Ayers. williams; Brown, Dono-
van, Vance Alexander.
Second game: r. H
Wash gton. 0 / Z "a /
New York. 0 eoo Q 0 = 1 e--i
Gaiiia, Henry: Pieh. Kruger.
At Cleveland; n r. ..
Detroit. 0 01o / o-s
Cleveland. 0 0 0 . I o 3 o-6
Loudermilk. Boland. Dauss. Stansse:
Hagssman, Carter, O'Nefii
AT Boston: r. Il. n.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 $500 90 !
Bosten..... D / l o "-6
Knowles, MeAvoy; Shore, Cady.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. PC. ". L. PC
Boston. ... IS 43 1854 New York 50 ss AZ
Detroit -. s6 Al .647 St. Louis 81 Is &N
Chicago. 70 50 .603 Cleveland. 80 81 .3H
Wash ton. II SO .B46 Phla' phia 80 20 .2sl
FEDERAL. LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. "a ", L. &c.
Pittsb gh.. Is 5S .5es Kan. City. 68 82 .62s
St. Louis. 10 60 63s Buffalo. 81 eS .4sa
Chicago. 70 62 $50 Brooklyn. "a 60 .4S1
Newark 81 60 .528 Baltimore 43 IS .33f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
Does Seem Inconsistent.


frank inconsistency call this"
''What Is it,"
"Fellow offered to sell me piece of
property for a song and then refused
to take my notes."-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06

CLOSING OUT Two dozen Ladies Sweaters at $1. and $1.50 at S. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
BISHOPS SUN IS INJURED BY
 FLAMES

Bishop Rowe received on his ar. rival here a letter containing details of the accident which occurred to his son Cyril recently at Colby, Washing ton. where he was badly burned by fire.
 According 10 the letter received, an accidental overturning of a lamp set fire to the dwelling of a Mir. Slater, with whom the boy, who is an invalid, is stopping The house and contents were entirely destroyed, and both Mir. Slater and his charge were badly burned.
 Cyril was taken to the hospital where he is being treated The phy sician attending him states that while the burns are severe, he does not think
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06

repealed. He had paid two lawyers to give him an opinion as to where he got off at as a prospector, and he was more in the dark than ever. Mir. E. M Bates asked for some legislation that would prevent such school conditions as now exist at Mccarthy, and the assemblymen promised to bring pres sure on the Governor to give McCar. thy a school.
 By unanimous votes our delegation was instructed to work for full form of territorial government, and the en- actment of law giving the whole of Alaska the Australian bollot sys- tenn.
 Owing to a lack of information about what the Development Board advocat. ed by Secretary Lane was, it was de- cided that our representatives use their own judgment about supporting it.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
ALAMEDA BRINGS LARGE NUMBER
 PASSENGERS

The steamer Alameda arrived in port from the south shortly after 9 o'clock this morning with the largest passenger list for Cordova for some time past, and also a large cargo Of freight for this place and points out the line. She will remain here nearly all day, sailing for the westward about 6 o'clock this evening. Her passengers for this section were
 Cordova-Mrs. B. Ewing, J. C. Wick ersham, F. Ridenour, Dr. w. w. Coun- cil. B. F. Cordell. NJ. Flnkelstein, s. 70. Freedman, NJ. F. Snow, w. R. Pratt. V. J. Dwyer and wife, Joe Mat thews, F. A. Allen and wife, NJ. L. Stickney, N. P. Sias, N. s. Smart, R. c. Richardson, J. Dark, Henry Roden B. F. Thompson. Miss J. Willis and twelve steerage.
 Valdez-A. Jackmer, S. D. Porter Miss Ashworth, w. T. Soule and wife Bishop P. T. Rowe. Judge r. NJ. Brown c. J. Atkinson, c. w. DeHon.
 Latouche-J c. Floyd.
 Seward-M. Reilly, R. F. Fletcher c. NJ. Thorndyke. A. Carlson and wife w. Sullivan, A. NJ. McHenry, E. B Ellenbaugh and family, c. P. Riley, F G. Ennis and wife, NJ. C. Davis, w. F Root, J. E. Riley. H. Welsh, W. High land, J. Carter, T. F. GilIIes, I. Robert son, II, Molen. Miss Molen, Miss NJ Cobb.
 The passengers booked from her, for the westward are Geo. J. Love, A E. Grigsby, Nick Thomas for Valdez C. w. Nelson, F. Winslow. for La touche; Ike Spinks and N. T. Dodd for Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
LINER WEATHERS
 TERRIFIC STORM

From o'clock Tuesday morning un- til late in the afternoon the Alaska Steamships Company's coastwise lin- CT Mariposa fought with terrific seas between Ocean Cape, near Yakatat, and Cape Spencer, but the vessel weathered the gale in shipshape order and was only eight hours late when she arrive here. southbound, at 4:3O yesterday afternoon, says the June. au Empire.
 According to Captain Charles J. O'Brien, commander of the Mariposa, the storm was one of the worst in the history of Alaska's coast. A southeasterly wind sprang up early Tuesday morning and by ' o'clock it's velocity had multiplied until great whitecaps dashed against the vessel with tremendous force and slowed the ships speed. At times the Mariposa shipped great seas on her foredeck and the water came over the rail amidships. Nearly all of the passen- gers were seasick, and none of the sailors were on deck. The matches had been battened down and the decks cleared by the early watch, when the storms ominous approach was indi. cated by the ships barometer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
DON l OVERLOOK
 EAGLE DANCE . DANCE

Tonight is the Big night, the night when the Eagles, in celebration of the seventeenth anniversary Of the foun- dation of the order, will do themselves proud in the way of entertainment.
 The affair begins with a visit to the Empress Theatre, where an unusually good program, embracing both drama tic and comedy subjects, will be shown, and ends with big dance in Eagle hall. One ticket secures ad, mission to both. With the hall decorated along the lines more am- bilious than ever before attempted in COrdova, and carried out with an ex- cellent style, the best of music. a floor of the finest, those who are fond of dancing will find the conditions most propitious for a thoroughly en- Joyable evening. Tickets are on sale at all business places, and it is an- ticipated that there will be a large at tendance, and the price has been made the small sum of $1 for both dance and show. The proceeds of the af1air will go to the building fund, which. 1t is hoped, will be largely in creased
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06

it will be necessary to resort to skin grating, and so far as the injuries are concerned believes the boy will get along nicely. Just what effect the shock will have he had not been able 10 determine at the time the letter was written. but in the absence of telegraphc adyices to the contrary since that date it is believed by Bishop Rowe that no serious results are anti cipated.
 The Bishop will delay his departure for the inside a few days until he re- ceives assurance that his son is out of danger
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
4 I CH|T|NA TALK
 OF AIMS

CHITINA, Feb. 5-A majority of citizens of Chitina both male and female attended a meeting in the A. B. hall last (Thursday) evening for the purpose of swapping" ideas with our two representatives to the legislature from this section of the country. Hon. Wm. O'Connor presi- ed, and O. A. Nelson acted as secretary
 In few well chosen remarks the chairman then introduced Mir. T. B. Tansy who is now on his way to Juneau. MT Tansy said he had not come to talk so much as to listen, as it was his intention to be guided at all times by the wishes of his constitu- ents, not only those that had voted for him but also those that voted against him. He said that he repre- sented no party, but the people. Mir. Holland delivered his maiden speech, and it came as a great surprise to many of his friends, who had almost despaired of ever getting more than a dozen words at once out of him. His speech showed evidence of careful preparation, and was we'll received by the audience. He touched on sev- eral of the blanks in the Democratic Platform, and said that while he was not in favor of Government ownership or railroads as a general policy, he considered the purchase of the c. R. X N. w. Ky, by the government at this time absolutely necessary to the proper development of the country MT. Pat Murphy, one of our real bio. neers made vigorous appeal for bet ter trails and bridges. He said there were other parts of Alaska besides the main road to Fairbanks, and if there was so little money it would be as we'll to spend it for one year anyway on trails that would give access to many valuable mining claims. He advocat. ed better protection for the wages of the workingman, a better system of policing the trails, and compulsory registration of the people who travel. ed the trails. He made a tremendous impression, and is already spoken of as our next Senator.
 The discussion became general, o. A. Nelson defending our treatment by Congress, and stating that we got a great deal more from the United States than they got from us. The chairman took issue with him on this statement, and showed that never in the history of the country had a terri tory poured such wealth into the lap of the nation, and never had a terri tory received such scant considera- tion, until the present administration took hold of things. Tom Bergum asked that the Mining Laws passed at the last session of the legislature be
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06

The White Pass Co. will operate five boats on the upper Yukon this sum mer, the Casca, Whitehorse, Dawson, Selkirk and one other.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
Of danger.

A. F. Grigsby. of Valdez, after spend ing several days here. will leave this evening on the Alameda 10 return home.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06

CLOSING OUT Two dozen Ladies' Sweaters at $1. and $1.50 at s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06

Ex-Senator Henry Roden, of Idit. arod, arrived on the Alameda this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06

M. Finkelstein was a returning pas senger on the Alameda after spending two months in Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06

N. P. Sias, of the Valdez Creek Mining Co, was an arrival from the states on the Alameda this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Dr. w. w. Council returned on the Alameda from an extended visit to Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06
Help build the Hall Feb.Gth.

Read The Daily Times and help CordOva grow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-06

s. o. Freedman returned on the Al ameda, bringing a large stock of goods for his Chlsana store.