davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-30

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sseztA Ia kata and heard i s-ss,rgsseS
fa~ wears ana una sfve herr -az ,hss
: tass II q needles. for ne 70 discuss
Sc Errsrr r. ms amendment; By
Ezls Amendment he 2eEal r9gat of
osris-r uaS established Is E funds
GeG1zl ~5u3uztavy method 70. leg5sla-
-l~e liberty e. ne people s. two
ferns -s6e lay51za5gYe' ard The ref
avzz2usa.- TIE initiative IS LEe only
nesAg-5 q5 yaiFy,S1 ,szzslae8na 70 EoTn1
gs sEGsr free leadership md ap-
-a-4 same 1T 3 direct vote Of The
people The TsEe-er5zya' IS uereg.
yzsc POSER, hz Z direct yoIs 81 the
asarEe. CT si} bus formed aa6 en-
scta2 By tie Legislature DGl yha ref
sre1E Ia ran IL 1c way mold The Eorra
Ut lha }2z. and Is therefore not
IIFus, GsE,s.2t.cn,
"%uta sae wording Of the above
constitutional auendmeE; ia relation
q the initiative The word except
s used TO restrict tbs delegated pow
ar EIvGD to the legislature The words
expressly eserge are uses TO restrict
he legislature, the governor and the
2ou..z D. T~eservlng that right in the
people themselves 80 propose and
approve measures In words Of
command, the amendment says that
.LEe Legislature shall enact and sub
r.lr such measures to the people for
approval Thus 1t plainly subordia-
e,es the legislature as q legislative
branch to the peoples will. 1t says
hat the legislature or any member
hereof shall not be deprived of the
tight to propo any measure That
sbYieusly refers to the initiative. to
to the people; because it
would he absurd to contend that any
member OF the legislature could In
Hivi8ually pass a Law to amend or
repaal ? Law. II says that the gov
arpor shall not veto such measures.
Note the following language OF the
aboye amendment: The legislature
shan make suitable provisions for
CARRYING into effect the provisions of
this section, This language certain
IL does NOT mean that the legislature
shall destroy the effect OF said pro-
vieions
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-30

&e.PaTEW
The supreme court deeision has
turned the constitutional table and
made the legislature a referendum on
1.-The people to compel the people to
inse tfie referendum TO save their own
Inflated laws. Ii gives the legislature
he weapon 10 repeal the vote OF the
I~ae5ple. IL pits the referendum
against the Initiative. fnstead OF
4eainst the Legislature. And pits the
preventative machinery of the gov
rnmant AGAINST the people them
lYes III effect the court holds that
d people epn BASS d law under the
astfats rive, Tsaaa ts,B legislature can
gfa4l 1t. 1shen the people can IN
nae tae referendum on the repeal,
zen taa sngsafatstrs can fepesI At
fssn / e peopsee aE snyoket the refer;
1 a5uta on the repeal and 70 on iI,ie'
AH4te,y ii & 8ef tha Court Hos ptei9
Il sAfssaaft fsi4a Isasisse AGAINST II;
4 without sEtgshii AKA nd tsast
esyseaa iysss1 egentatiy 5tf
Il
here IA ttle satitalsanai aNthorsss
the 1sgtssafaFa ID siafaia the Wit
III
intBt
sdarA amen Il
gseii kNoEsas Az saf III
silfssd the EagnH
B egs&5atfsa NJ
District Ia
feh folia II
resides
a,-.tf5e X.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-30


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Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19
!tRUDHEAD

Uncl Jim Padgett died at the
home his son, p. M. Padgett,
Rowland, KY, W. dnesday of last
week, a d his remains were
brought i.re III following day,
and laid o rest in the Christian
church cemetery, after short SER
vices at the Christian church by
tie Rev. A. J. Pike. Atty. c. e..
Williams. of Mt Vernon, attended
the bankrupt sale of the Knobs
Essential Oil Co. Thursday of last
week. The machinery and all the
fixtures were bid in by a gentle
man from Louisville for $3.50. and
was turned over to Mr.. Kreamer
to operate as before. We under
stand that the $3.50. will pay about
six cents on each dollar of indebt
eduess. The business will be con.
Quoted under the same manage.
ment as previously, and Mr..
Kreamer is now in full charge. =
K. E. Woods, former postmaster
of Louisville, addressed a large
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19
McCHESNEY ENTERS RACE
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Stands for Constitutional Amendment Submitting
to the People Vote on Statewide Prohi-
bition of Sale of Liquor
Says it Must Be Determined Whether They or the
Whiskey Interests Shall Rule Kentucky.

With the declaration in favor of State
wide prohibition Of the manufacture and
sale OF Intoxicating liquors the chief
plank In his platform, the Hon. H. V.
McChesney, of Frankfort, has announced
himself as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor in the
State primary of next August.
Mr.. McChesney declares that if nomi-
mated and elected, he will urge upon the
General Assembly to submit to the people
for their ratification an amendment to
the Kentucky Constitution providing for
Statewide prohibition. In the formal an
nouncement of his candidacy, Mr.. Nc
CheSney, who several years ago filled the
offices of State Superintendent of Public
instruction and Secretary of State, prom
tses an abridgement OF public expenditures
where II can be properly done, and the
further advancement of the present prog
ress in educational and agricultural de-
velopment.
His announcement is as follows:
ITO the Democratic voters of Kentucky:
After mature elaboration | hay decided
to enter the race for the Democratic NOM
1nation for the Office of Governor. i'm the
, making this announcement it is due those
whose support l seek that | briefly outline
the policies | advocate.
am in favor of state wide prohibition
OF the manufacture and sale of intoxicat-
Ing liquors. II nominated and elected
shall urge upon the Legislature of 1916
the passage of an Act submitting a pro-
hibition amendment to the Constitution to
the people for their ratification. In view
OF the large amount of capital invested in
the nqaor business. however, l shall favor
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

careful and rigid inspection of all depart
ments of the State government with this
purpose in view.
| congratulate the State on the great de-
yelopment in our public school system In
recent years. and ii elected | shall use
every endeaVOr to further advance the
cause of public education. Having de-
voted a large part of my life to the cause
of the public schools, | am deeply inter-
ested in their Continued growth.
The increased interest manifested over
the State in improved methods of agricul-
ture and in the construction of good roads
is very gratifying. Ii elected ] shall aid
in every way possible in the furtherance
of both of these great interests, so vital
to the progress and welfare of the whole
people.
| am in hearty sympathy with the pro-
gressive spirit which has marked the
States advance along many lines in recent
years. and 1t shall be my ambition if cleo
ted to see this spirit yield a still greater
commercial development of the Common
wealth.
My record as Superintendent of Public
Instruction and as Secretary of State is
before the people for their judgment, and
, | shall enter into no detailed account of
my services in these positions. The people
! OF the State are more or less familiar with
| the record made, and | am willing to risk
their judgment of my fitness for the office
| of Governor on that record.
/ During my term as Superintendent of
! Public instruction the State per capita
was increased largely, the teaching force
I of the State put on more efficient basis.
and other educational progress made. At
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19
KENTUCKY editor
Who Has Scored Great Sue
cess In Tour Business

Some eleven years ago. a railroaC
official urged a friend of his. news
paper man at Versailles, Ky, to col
duct a party from Central Kentuck.
to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
at st. Louis.
The railroad man assured his frien
that the latter was better fitted t
direct a personally conducted tot
than any other man in the State. Ie
when the editor met his first party c
thirty people in the gray dawn of tn
morning at the local railroad station
ne little thought that he was ii
auguI ating one of the important tot
agencies OF the country. But so )
was and "BOwm2r's Tours" are no
a household word over a very lare
territory.
The editor was Daniel NJ. Rowma;
He gave his party an extra Ire tri
for TCCeraie Pre- T-.'Ch include
everything, secured Ter them specie
privileges net enjoyed By the averag
exposition visitor and bTCueht the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

Once there was a boy who went
to a circus and watching his
chance, managed to crawl under
the tent. after the show was
over he went about saying it was
no good. Every time we hear
anyone say their home paper is no
account nine times out of ten we
find that they are not ON the list
of paying subscribers, or else owe
for several years subscription and
then we think of the boy who
crawled under the circus tent.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19
Editorial from Somerset jour-

al.
On the -2o # this month Rock
castle cot a1-- witch adjoins Pu
aaki, will aiso vote on a $40 00C
Dond issue and it will carry by
overwhelming majoritv, as will al
so Laurel my on April 18th
and Wni : y a few days
later.
With the carrying of this issue
ia this chain of counties east of
Pulaski it means that every countV
between Pulaski and the State
line due east will have pixies,
while Pulaski which once was the
bDasted pride of the mountains
as 20 her progress and advance
ment, will be wallowing in the
mud and mire. Mud of natural
source, mire of the political ilk.
Not only with Pulaski county
now lose the trend of the move
ment from other parts of the State
to the mountain section because of
the very high prices of land i'm
central Kentucky, but with all of
the counties east of US with good
roads, and the great prosperity
which will result from the ex-
peEditure of these large sums of
money in constructing these roads
many peopl. il Pulaski who are
lick and ired of wading mud nee
deep every time they step out to
90 to a neignbor's or to the store
or the county seat will no doubt
begin locating in some of the. e
counties where the people pull to-
gether and where roads, good
fellowship and good times exist.
AS we have before stated in these
columns, it is impossible to devel
op a county without first building
good roads. Just 80 long as we
mud roads we may expect to &C.
cupy back seat on the wagon OF
/ progress and prosperity. Just so
long as Pulaski county allows a
few prjudice minds to block her
attempt at progress just that long
she will occupy aposition in the
J rear of her sister counties in the
Eleventy congressional district.
There is one way and one only
whereby any county can ever hope
to build good roads and that is by
means Of a bond issue That is
the plan which Bell and Knox
counties pied by an almost
unauin, Us " e, and that it is the
plan which will be adapted by "a
large OF ge majorities in Rock
castle, I4,~-i AND Whitley in a
few wee $; 4 d lid Pulaski will be
in the rut and ready to wade the
mud again next winter as she has
been wading it tor 10. these many
years past
Pulaski county will pay this
year 5 per cent ON every 500 of
property to aid in building good
roads in Kentucky. Pulaski
would have received from the
State 100000 to build roads in
this county had the bond issue
carried last spring. And yet
there we're men right IN this coun-
ty who had the temeritv to say
the county would not get any
money from the State aid fund for
this purpose. The bond issue
was defeated. The taxpayers OF
Pulaski have to pay the 8 per
cent just the same and it will 60
into the State Aid fund from which
Rockcastle, Laurel, Knox. Bell
and Whitley counties will draw
thousands of dollars with which
to build pixies. What do you
think about the matter now, Mr..
Voter.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

Hardin county widowed In mud
up to some fifteen years back
when they began making a sys-
tenn OF turnpikes Land was sell
ing at SIS to S25 an acre which
today brings 500. They have a
dozen or more each Of banks and
Touring mills and yet we have
some people in Rockcastle who
are agin the bond issue
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

IT has been demonstrated that
the county cannot keep up the
mud roads of the county under the
present system. Thousands of
dollars have been dumped into the
mud holes in these roads, and the
mud holes are getting bigger
DOM you think it would be better
to vote the bonds and get the
state aid fund to help pay them
off, than to pay road tax to the
State, help pay for roads IN other
counties, work six days each year
on the roads, and have no roads
either? We think it would, and
we believe you do to.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19


IN the year 1920 Rockcastle
with its various improved cross
country highways, its much in
creased population including the
towns, along with the general ad
vancement iii material interests
of all conceived, there will be such
a great difference that DO one
would ever wish to return to the
mud holes of 1915 and it will be a
difficult matter TO find man who
will openly acknowledge that he
voted against the road bond issue
back in March 1915.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19
Cooper Talked
To Many Farmers
Great European War Will Not
Affect Distribution of
TanlaC
Lexington. March 1915.

Lexington. March 1915.
Thousands of farmers from Fay-
cite and adjoining counties heard
L. T. Cooper, the great philar-
thrOpist, in Lexington recently
Cooper gave one of his f,mous
lectures on health and hygian- -
connection with an Inte,t.s s.
demonstration of the merits of
Tanlac, the remarkable medicine
be is introducing to the American
people
Several score of these same
farmers TO part in the agricultur-
al exposition conducted by Cooper
at his own personal expense in
Lexington. Many of the dluplays
excelled the exhibits seen at the
county fairs. and have attracted
widespread attention throughout
Kentucky.
In speaking of Tanlac and the
remarkable cures his great medi-
is fulfilling, Cooper said to the
farmers:
''Tanlan, gentlemen, is net a
common patent medicine. Tanlan
Is proprietary medicine-'he
kind of medicine recently spoken
of by Hon. Oscar Underwood,
the Democratic leader of the
House of Representatives in our
national Congress at Washington,
ID. c You all know that Mr..
Underwood was a candidate 70:
the Democratic nomination for
president, and that be is a man of
great ability and integrity. He is
"a native Kentuckian, too.
Realizing what real hardship
it would bring to he thousandsof
American people who daily use
Tanlac and similar proprietary
medicines, should these prepara-
tions be included among the pop
ular commodities upon which a
special war revenue tax was plac-
ed. Congressman Underwood, with
characteristic safeguard of the
peoples rights, placed himself on
record as unalterably opposed to
anything that would increase the
price of proprietary medicines, or
which would tend to deprive the
working man of his best friend.
The result was that Tanlan and
similar proprietary medicines were
stricken completely of the war
revenue bill. Thus it is, gentle
men, that the thousands OF suffer-
ers in this country are enabled TO
to obtain Tanlac now at a price
within reach of the most modest
means"
Here, Cooper, holding the atten-
ton of the great assemb!age, ex-
planned causes and enumerated the
symptoms of stomach, liver md
kidney troubles.
Most of the SOC MI 4 Stoma i,
liver and kidney trOl IS, sad
the noted student. ''a-e due al
most entirely to catarrhal inbam-
nation of those organs. The con-
slant coughing mp of mucus, dull.
thrObbing headaches. pains in the
pit Of the stomach, side and kid
ney region, lost appetite, nervous
ness, lost ambition, depression of
spirits, and susceptibility to
coughs and colds, are common
symptoms of this miserable con-
ditlOn from which so many suffer"
Cooper then produced hundreds
of testimonials from Lexington
people as convincing evidence OF
the genuine merits of Tanlae.
Tanlac is now sold in Mt. Yer
non by Chas. e.. DAVIS and can al
SO be obtained in Livingston at tbs
Central Drug Cos. store.
The Banner
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

THE small percentage of voters
who think they are opposing the
bond issue have nothing in way of
argument" to offer against the
cause. Simply talking thru their
hats. MANY of them will vote
for the bonds ard better Rock
castle.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

COED roads means good schools
and good churches in the county
In voting for the bond issue you
not only vote tor good roads, bnt
you place yourself on record for
better schools and more and better
churches.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

Middlesboro suffered a $40. 900
fire on the 18th which started in
the dry goods store If Joe Tanner
on 10Th street. There is no clew
as to the origin of the fire.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

Vice President Marshall says
JOIN the army if you want to fight
aud that he opposes war unless he
is willing to ask the Government
to place him in the front ranks of
our war,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

Take Herbine for indigestion
1t relieves the pain in a few min
utes and forces the fermented
matter which causes the misery
into the bowels where it is expell
ed. Price soc. Sold by John
Robins, Brodhead, Ky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We Are Authorized to Announce
HINGE Y RFTHuRITAT

We Are Authorized to Announce
JUDGE B. J. BETHURUM
AS a candidate for reelection as judge
of the 2Sth Judicial District, subject t.
the action of the Republican party, Au-
gust primary 1915.
We Are Authorized to Announce
b. {. LEWIS
As a candidate for State Senator for the
18th Senatorial District, subject to the
Republican party, August primary 1915
We Are Authorized to Announce
DR.. w. c. BLACK
As acandidate for State Senator for the
18th Senatorial District, subject TO the
Republican party. August primary 1915
We Are Authorized to Announce
NJ. l.. JARVIS
As a candidate for reelection as Com
monwealth's Attorney of the 2Sth Ju-
dicial District, subject to the action of
the Republican party, August Primary,
1915.
We Are Authorized to Announce
w. T. DAVIS
AS a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk
of Rockcastle County. subject TO the
action OF the Republican primary Aug
ust Z, 1915
We Are Authorized to Announce
7. | NICELEY
As a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk
of Rockcastle County, subject to the
action of the Republican primary
August Z, 1915.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

In Barbourville precinct No.
the vote in bond issue stood 346
for and 3 against. The precincts
Elys and Anchor voted una1i-
mously for bond issue. In the
Warren precinct there were BIO
votes cast with only one vote
against bond issue.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

JoRDoN is hard road to travel
out scarcely more difficult than
our mud roads. The two together
makes mighty rough sleddin :.
Let's make a change in our portion
of it,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19
The Banner
of the Cross

More than three-quarters OF a
million Americans were taken IN.
to church membership in the past
year.
Two-6fths of all our population
now claim to be enlisted under the
banner of the cross.
True, many don't work at it.
And others serve Mammon a good
deal mere zealously than God.
That, however, is only as it al
ways has been; as it may always
be.
The encouraging, the hopeful
fact is that, in 1914. more Amer
leans than ever before went ON
record with the desire % walk in
better pathways 10 live mo.e near
ly in accordance with the spirit of
the Golden Rule.
Ch.idren Cry
FOR FLETcRER's
GAS 7 q RIA
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

BRIGHTER days for Rockcastle
after the bond issue carries
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

Thine makes a big difference"
"What are you thinking OFF"
"My wife's father. l used to
think him stubborn old fool.
Now / respect his judgment"
What's happened?''
Nothing, only he did his durn-
eldest to prevent my clipping with
his daughter
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
G AS'T.O RIA
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-19

BEST TREATMENT FOR CosTIPA
TON.
My daughter used Chamber
lain's Tablets for constipation with
good results and | can recommend
them highly" writes Poul B. Bah.
in, Brushly, La. For sale by all
dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
MANY CALLS ARE
MADE FOR CLOTHES
Fred korsehsan, Superintendent OF
the Poor. Receives Numerous
Appeals for Apparel.

Numerous calls for clothing have
come TO Fred Korschgan, superinrsn-
dent Of the poor. Mr.. KnrschsaE
would Ike 70 I'll AL of the calls which
come 10 him and he IS asking that
people who have clothing which thev
are not going 10 use either send II
to the Lee eounty court house. or let
him know and he win call and get the
clothing
There are always calls In the fail
for clothing and Mr. korschEan has
received the usual number of appeals
for aid This time o. year when PEG
pie are cleaning house for winter.
articles Of clothing which viii not De
OF use To them can always be found.
II people VIII send such clothing to
the ONCE OF che superintendent OF the
poor at the county cour, house, OF
cali Mr. korschgan. he xiii see that
the clothing Is collected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
cRoToN.
- 49, 80 : : : : !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Smythe Ratten OF
Fincen0es, visited friends here Sun
day
Merle Anthony of Reasnor. Iowa
visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Anthony, here last week She
vas called home by the death Of her
little brother. Friday. Mrs Anthony
accompanied her home
Mr. and Mrs Charley Cecil hare
|novei here from Belfast
Miss Leis Harlem OF Selma visited
last week with her Grandmother, Mrs.
% 4 SaIt1eaver.
Mrs l. G. Kelley Ms Sam Wells
and Miss Meta Kelley spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Anna Ware
Mrs Shg~'s sister and children of
Alexandria No. are here visiting her.
Nr and Mrs Fioyd Feaman and
baby % Rose ELL Iowa. are here visit
Ing Mrs YssrEan's parents. Mr.. and
Ms McOmber
L C. Keller made q trip 10 Fort
S,stEson Sunday and returned home
Monday
Mrs VIVA PEEK returned 10 her
home st Kansas City, after spending
"a moth visiting friends here
Mr.. zE5 Mrs w H Burltn we're
.trs@x Z Eeokuk wsdnesdaE
y- and Mrs Robert Anthony At
Ite-5ed the old settlers. meeting 81
.Doo1eTlso1 Thursday
Mrs Rzy BsEs and children went
20 0tsE-Es SATURDAY TO visit 5Ers.
EeES Ec.Ss-. = fsS dsTs
g- and Mrs al6raE Andersen and
81 Peri. returned home THURSDAY
G=-s- sEe-51- g weeE al CsuTsrIIls-
Ro-er- Woods and little so- Of
vz--r1-- attended church here
SE-1zT
Hrs R155= Of B1rlf1Ezoa visited
Hrs 2 = watts TEes5z. and Wsc1s=
Es- u Es- -ssE
N-s E-= RzE1s and wife Of
0sssEocss- rst7--s5 hone Friday aft
~ s-=-1zE : few dzTs here visiting
-zscrM
VIA Graf II Fo-t Madison re-
-z-=5 1c-e sfo-5sF. after Spending a
Erz-1 Wiz his E-z-5Eo.ts-. Mrs
n - 5z--Et-
g-- a-5 W-z- L v Grant vfs5tef
ST-5ar art Wc-1zF WITH their SOC
W. = ls7--sse1-