davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

bal6 nadber itarb. sic mor al Sub-
re alt uno binterlaBt ibrem @otten
bier &inoer, Die 8%eeroigi1ng fano
Gienltagnodmittag bonn Trauerbauie
aus ltatt. = Die 8erton County
misunderstanding @eieaidaft bielt
Rienitag ibre Sabresperiamnlung,
bel melder @elegenbeit als 0irefto-
ren fir 6aS nadite Sabr ertpablt
muroen: 81. s. Eurritin, ST. Cons.
oal> 8re6. Demep> 0liper @birbart,
Or. 6riesleben, 81. Borent uno 8. g..
Soquette bon @enton County un6
Geo. 6. &anscom, @b. s. @ur6en,
6. 9. Shmab 11n6 81. 6. Cooper bon
ct. CLOUD. Die @ireftorem erpabl,
ten folgen6e @eamten: 81. $. Iur-
rittin> Braii6ent; Oliper @birbart,
@i5epraii6ent; IS. S. 9etpep, @efre-
tdr unb Geo. 6. @anSoom, Stabmei=
lter.
MaDbem Gate.
Sobann 211tgen begab iid Sonntag
nad ct. Midolas, mo er ei11en
0beim Mifolm1s 2a1tgen beiudte 11n6
iid Montagaben6 na6 g6en @allep
begab, bon &po ct an6eren SageS nad
Berlin, 81. 9, reilte, no fem 5mei
@oden LANCER @eiu6 6en gltern GEL
ten miro. = Sobn 2ebmann un6
SSag6genoiien febrten 6reitag bon Der
@iri@iago 5uriid uno bra@ten 5uei
ltattlide &iride als 8elte. = @odpm.
Hfarrer S. 8uider griin6ete letten
Son1rtag 1rad) DEM @odamte Sen Na=
men Sci l1= @erei1l 6em ii6 Sc Mdn=
ner u116 Sii1rglinge feiner @emein6e
anibloiien. Sim Montag %leiitete Der
bnd1p. &err ir St. gei9olas beim
Eatronsfeite M11sbiilfe un6 tpob11te
on6eren Cages in Seem M1nih 6m
@~egrabmiile 6es @aters 6es bod)m.
P. @iloebron6, 8. g. s., in 81.
Glol,b, bel. - 6rmt Sobam1a 8uid)er
@attin 6es in Miltpo11fee pobnen6er
2ol1iS 8ati6er, lieB ibren @hmager,
6et bodtp. &farrer Sos. 8uider, 6ie=
fer Sage briefli6 miiien, 6aB ibr
8rlt6er Sobn Mou, Ser bor6e1n i'm
&rtege beruun6et tp1troe, itd aber in
einem 2a5aretb in Sbiiringen mie6er
polllitan6ig erbolte u1r6 iid) ieinem Sc
gintente mie6er m1geibloiien Bate
otf Sem 6el6e ser gbre in &1tBlo11o
oes @el6ento6es geitorben 1ei.
Mpsepe.
@ilbelm $. @eder bon ct. Glou0>
Gertreter ser Srmel6 Mcetplene SO.
bon Chicago, mar lebte @ode mebre=
re Soge in unierer Mitte uno iab
feline @e1niibungen, feline @cetplene=
9lnloge bel Der idie6enen Tarmern an
3l1bringe1r, pobei linn Sobn Melb=
ling als @ebiilfe quite Gienite
lei1tete, nit grfolg gefr0nt.
SSene 6armer, 6ie ibre @obnbduler
mit 6ielem a11sge5eidneten 2idte per=
iebe1r Iieben7 iin6 M6olf &nebel> sos.
Nier5p Wilb. Mrenot un6 Sacob
Stodar6. : Sobn Me1tbltng bon ct.
Glo1to eritattete lebte ISOLDE bier Ell
1ren freun6idaftliden @eiud. =
6rat &atbarina Sommerbille fat ii6
anfangs, lebter 8ode nu6 9ulutb
begeben. - &nrl Ebommes eritattete
in &ier5 einen 5onntagsbeiu6. =
@il6biiter Mid. Solo bon ct. So
lepb lieB ii6 gonrtog offi3ieu bier
erbliden.
9Dlbtngforb.
&odu. &farrer 6. @@e1ter >par
9ienitag in ct. CLOUD un6 beriab li@
6aielblt mit SEN Observation-Disclosures
pieren; am Donneri tag miro ct ii6
1ra6 Golep begebert, um 6en BORT
mobnenoer fran50itiden &ntbolifen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

sountagmorgen lit 5ra11 M. 8.
@ongbbD, @ottin 6es 81. 6. Gougbbp,
zines pl0bliden So6es &c itorben. sic
tpar eben I'M 8egirffe, ibrem 8ru6er
einen @eind ab5l,itatten un6 batte
bereits 6ie &1ttide errei@t als file
BON 6ieberfrolt befauen 1pl1r6e nn6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN!


Time Il! IN five minutes al st0n-
ach distress viii 50. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching Of gas.
acid, or quotations Of undieested food,
no dizziness. bloating. foul breath Or
headache.
Pape,s Diapepsin II noted for it,
speed IN regulating upset stOmachs. #
IL the surest. quickest and most Ger.
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world and besides Il Is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their fayorite foods without fear they
know Pape's Diapepsin VIII save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get q large
fifty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
sfnmach right. Don't keep on being
miserable life Il too short--you are
not here long. 90 make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you Ike and d.
gest 1t; enjoy II. without dread Of re-
bellion III the stomach.
Pape,s Diapepsih belongs In your
home anyway. Should one Of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them or in case of an attack Of
indigestion, dyspepsia gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night it is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
BREAkWATER EQUIPMENT
IS BOUGHT By MARSHALL

George E. Marshall, who took over
the Hilo breakwater contract. and
who returned from trip to the Coast
recently, left for Hilo Wednesday on
the Mauna Kea. Before leaving he
made the announcement that on his
recent trip he had purchased the sea-
going tug Painter. and had contracted
for two large scows: the outfit to be
used in transporting rock for the cap
and slopes Of the breakWater; from
the Waipio quarry. The tug Is to be
delivered at Hilo April 1, and the
scows, 600 tons each. are to be there
In the rough early in April. The deal
Involves 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
CITY OFFICIALS FAIL
TO GIVE REQUIRED BOND

Mayor Lane has started an inquiry
into the report that City Engineer
Whitehouse. his chief clerk and over
seer and several other city employees
have not filed bonds Of $500 each as
required BY law The alleged failure
Of the department heads to file bonus
was pointed out TO the mayor yester-
day BY & local bonding house agent
looking for new business. Il also
was reported that the fire chief, super
intendent Of electric lights. manager
81 the water works and subordinates
had not filed@bondss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
COMMITTEES OF
HOUSE TO MEET
WITH GOVERNOR


Following his announcement at the
reception Of Governor Pinkham to the
members Of the house of representa-
tiyes, Speaker Holstein of the house
today arranged for conferences be.
tween the chairman Of the several
house committees with the governor
over proposed legislation.
The speaker has set the following
days apart for conferences with the
governor. all to be held in the morn
ings az et45: Monday, chairman Of
the finance committee; Tuesday. ju.
dietary committees: Wednesday. edu.
caticn committee: Thursday. lands
committee: Friday. health, police and
military committee; Saturday. agri-
cultural committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
BIG ISLANDERS
STILL DEBATING
BOOSTER OFFICE

lSpeclaI Star Bulieiin Correspondence z
HILO, March s. Considerable dis
eussion Is going on regarding the
merits Of several schemes for doing
promotion work for the city OF Hil0.
Some people want special agent To-
Gated in the Promotion Committees
Office In Honolulu. few are In "a.
vor Of giving monthly appropriation
to some tourist agency and letting II
do the boosting for HiiO.
A well known man who has been
interested In promotion work for
some years past had the following to
say the other day.
+ The proposition of paying any tour
ist agency In Honolulu sum Of
money each month to boost for lilo
would only be throwing away money.
The monthly appropriation would, no
doubt, be very acceptable to any tour
list agency as II would pay the rent OF
their Office In Honolulu and maybe
San Francisco as we'll b
THAT any more good would come to
Hil0 than was accomplished by the
agency established by the Volcano
Stables Company In Honolulu, Is
doubtful. That any such arrangement
would be even as good as the promo
ton work done by the lnter.Isiand
Steam Navigation Company. which
pays q man q special salary every
month in the year for just such work,
Is very improbable.
Manager Wright of the Volcano
Stables Company has publicly admit
ted that his company's expensive cam
paign in Honolulu was an utter fall
ure. He says that If all the tourists
who were induced to come to Hawaii
by the agency were valued at liberal
sum per head and the money Jumped,
the total would not begin to pay the
salaries and Office expense in Homo
lulu.
Another thing is that these agen-
cies are not part and parcel Of the
Hawaiian Promotion Committee. IL
the people of Hilo appoint q man OF
their own, that individual would be-
established In the Promotion Commit.
tees rooms and would be treated as
an official of that organization. He.
would not be looked upon as q run.
ner for q hotel, automobile garage.
or any particular sort Of business con-
Germ. The Hil0 representative would
be trusted to give impartial advice as
regards travelling accommoda ton,
hotels, stores, scenes, rates, roads and
points of interest The tourist would
be met at the steamer along with the
secretary OF the promotion CONF
mittee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
BAKER GRATEFUL
TO HAWAII FOR
HIS RECEPTION

Dr. Purley A. Baker, general super
intendcnt Of tie Anti Saloon league Of
America, who left Honolulu Tor the
mainland "Wednesday expressed the
great pleasure Hawaii had Afforded
him while here The hospitality and
kindness Of the people here made his
mission In the. interest Of the league Q
personal pleasure as well as FAR reach
inp from the standpoint Of the local
Anti.Seioon league, he said.
Count on me as friend OF Ha.
wall, he remarked in departing. Il
shall endeayor to marshal all our
temperance forces In an effort to sc.
cure any legislation at Washington
which the good people here may deem
advisable. We have In our national
league 800 state or district superin-
tendents. 800 stenographers. presses
at headquarters turning out eight tens
OF literature daily. There are scores
upon scores or legislators and sena-
tors as well as governors In sympathy
and cooperation with u.s.
The local workers are convinced
than DR.. Bakers visit has done the
Temperance work on the islands q
great deal Of good. n his suggestions
rnade to the advisory committee last
Tuesday are acted upon by the execu-
tive committee soon to convene, the
local branch viii hereafter be official
ly allied with the national league.
Delegates Will be appointed to attend
The biennial convention to be held in
Atlantic City, New Jersey. next July,
for which purpose the new million dol
lar pier has been engaged and other
extensive preparations are being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
WA 81 pRoF. a v. rHItLIPs


NEW HAEN, Conn The win Of
Prot. Andrew Wheeler Phillips, form
en- dean Of the Yale graduate school,
was admitted to probate here. The
estate. valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000. goes to HIS widow for her
life use and upon her death to bis
brother, Daniel Phillips Of Jewett
City. Upon the latter's death the
estate goes to Yale University for the
purpose Of endowing chair in mathe-
matics
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
STATEWIDE
PROHIBITION BILL POSTPONED

CHEYENNE. sWyo.-The Wyoming
senate has indefinitely postponed con-
sideration Of q bill for the submission
OF statewide prohibition eoRstitiI-
lional amendment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
GONE TO THE
SEASIDE DANCE
TOMORROW

After the dinner hour tomorrow
come out to the Seaside hotel and
have pleasant evening OF dancing
Fine orchestra Adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
Candidates Speak.

The following candidates spoke
at the courthouse Monday after
noon in the interests of their
candidacy: Hon. Lee Gibson. Of
jacksonville. and Hon. John
w. Blue, of this city. candidates
for Circuit Judge, each made
their announcements. stating the
reasons why they should be
elected Circuit Judge. Attorney
Elliot Baker, of Princeton and
Attorney Ruby Laffoon. of Mad
isonville, made their announce
ments for Commonwealth at
torney. each promising to do
their duty if elected. They were
followed by Judge j. F. Gordon,
who spoke a few words in the
relation of his candidacy for the
Office Of the Court Of Appeals.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
M'CHESNEY RAPS
LIQUOR QUESTION.

Elizabethtown, KY, June 20.
H. V. McChesney. candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, addressed the vo-
tiers of this county in the inter-
est of his candidacy at four diff
ferent places in the last two
days, closing his series here in
the courthouse Saturday after
noon to an audience of about two
hundred.
He said the dog tax in Ken
lucky amounts to about three
times that on all distilleries. and
breweries in the State, that
ninety.fve Of every one.hundred
men in the penitentiaries of the
State are there on account of
liquor and that so per cent. of
the lunatics in the asylums and
the same per cent. of cases OF
feeble mindedness and idiocy can
be traced, directly or indirectly,
to liquor. He said 80 per cen L,
or 81, 0S3, 900 Of the costs Of pros
ecuting criminals, caring for tn,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01

The Illinois Central and the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
Railroad Companies have issued
Publicity Bulletin No. IL, as fol-
lows: COURTESY. It is the
desire of this company that its
employees be courteous. leave
the crouch out of your work and
let affability take its place. In
your contact with the public you
will find that nothing irons out
anger so quickly as courtesy, and
that only those who are polite
and obliging, as. a rule, succeed.
1t is essential. therefore, that
this be not forgotten soft an
swers turn away wrath. Court
esy eliminates naturally the re
fractory animosities. Let all
Illinois Central employees keep
this in mind" We think every
body in the worl would do well
TO be courteous.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
POLITICAL PROPHETS.

Some of the liquorites at
Frankfort are predicting that
Stanley will get 60 per cent. OF
the vote in Madison county in
the coming August primary. We
are not much of a political prog
nosticator but we don't think that
Mr.. Stanley will be very much
in evidence when the people
come to vote in this county. A
vote for Stanley is a vote for all
for which the Whiskey Trust
stands. He is no more for the
County unit bill than he WAS
years ago. He is opposing State
wide prohibition and his pretend
ed advocacy of Local Option and
the County Unit Bill is farcial in
the extreme. He is for the whis-
ky Trust where he has always
stood. A vote for him is an en-
dorsement of the Whisky Trust.
Mr.. Stanley fought the County
Unit bill at the last Democratic
convention. Climax Madisonian
Political Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
Exit CALOMEL
No More Nasty, D;:agrseable
Effects.

Llv-VER.LAX is now raIiils tax.
ing the pl.ee Of calon,l everywhere.
1t is just as effective. cleansing the
system thoroughly Of bte, tohing Up
TIE liver; and making that slugglish
feeling disappear like magic Y.t It
is pleasant to take. and hSs.none Il
q e disagreeable after effects that
make Us oread ealom.l 20 mueh
Feel fine oil the time. Take LlV.
vER-LAX regularly, and health be-
comes a habit.
Guarantee. Every genuire bottle
bears the likeness Of l.. X. Grigsby,
and IL il does not give satisfaction
your money will be returned. For sac
in the big soc and 81 % bottles al
Haynes & Taylor's, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01

The Liquor Cranks are excited
because the an'ibooze agitation
threatens properties valued in
the aggregate at perhaps 81, 000,-
100000" 1t may comfort them
TO reflect that this perhaps"
total of theirs is almost exactly
one ninety-foJrth of the estimat-
ed wealth Of the United States.
But il causes an altogether dis.
proportionate part Of the total
Crime, disease, suffering and
waste with which our country is
afflicted. The rest of US pay
mighty heavy taxes in all these
ways to keep up their values. T"
Booze wealth is the most selfish,
tyranrous. and wooden headed
form of property known to our
civilization, and it ought to be
possible to scale its fraction down
land QUIT with perfect safety
and great gain. Why should a
minor interest be a major nui.
sance?-Colliers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
Farming Notes.
Continued from page u

This array OF talent cannot be
beaten in any state. Each one OF
them is a pleasant speaker and
you instinctively feel that he is a
master in his line.
Mr.. Gordon Nelson took for a
subject THE Outlook for the good
farmer OF the future is in the
boys"
Mr.. Kercher talked on the feed
care and management OF pigs"
His talk was listened to with clos
attention. Mr. Hughes g skirted
along the subject OF soil improve.
ment and made a speech tha, TIT
generally, over the entire farm.
He is iorce.ul speaker and esr-
ries conviction with every word.
The first speech he ever made in
Marion was made in the court
house along early in the spring.
At the close Mr.. Jeff Clement re-
marked that is the best thing
every said in this courthouse"
which by the way is some compli-
ment.
Mr.. w. u. Nichols spoke on
Dairy outlook in Crittenden
:. county" He held everybody's
attention aud at the close had to
stand fire from a dozen questicners,
Every farmer in Crittenden county
. should have heard this talk. II,
did not make a statement he could
not back up, and generally by per-
tormances on his own dairy farm,
, Tie day was pleasantly spent
, The dinner spread upon the grounC
l was delightful, with plent, for all
Lieu Gov L J. McDermott spent
few minutes on the grounds an,
upon invitation made a won deriul
~ appropriate speech along tn
lines Of soil and crop improvement
|. with illustrations from method
used in Germany and other couu
: tries. He demonstrated to tn
cfowd very thoroughly tina, he is
i man OF varied attachments an
while he is a good lawyer be
also a good farmer.
lntimations reach the Record
Press that this picnic affair ma
: be pulled off again along in Ser
TENDER, and il so, strenuous effort
will he made to get the news sprea
so well that there will he sever;
thousand present instead OF sevel
:, al hundred.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
The Big Sandy News Says:

Hon. H. V. McChesney, can
didate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor of Kentucky
is speaking every day and some
times twice a day in Eastern and
Central Kentucky. and is being
greeted with the most enthusiast
tic crowds everywhere.
tbs a we'll known fact that
almost every large daily news
paper circulating in Kentucky is
dominated by the liquor interests
and for this reason the general
public is not able to keep posted
on the progress of McChesney's
campaign. They will not print
facts about these meetings that
show what a large following Mr..
McChesney has. They want to
keep the public in ignorance Of
the fact that he is leading all the
other candidates.
Mr.. McChesney will visit the
Big Sandy valley again soon
speaking in all the county seats
with the probable exception o
Louisa, where he opened hi
c lmpaign. Big Sandy News.
Political Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
SHADY GROVE

There will be an ice cream supper
here the first Saturday night in july
Music by Shady Grove band
G. W. Travis closed the singing
school at this place the third Sunday;
having taught thirty lessons. Ths
school closed with good interest
Rev. Richardson filed his appoin<
ment at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Zachary. Of Providence. =
was the guest Of her daughter. Mn.S
Will Gwynn. last week.
The -Four Co.," left for Union
county Wednesday with their threshs
ing outfit
The protraeted meeting will begin 4
the Methodist church Wednesday night
before the hrst Sunday In August. =.
The pastor will be assisted by ReyA
Robt. Lear.
Isaac Zachary. the photographed. IL
still here. lie s doing some splendsd :
work.
Sunday school every Sunday. Cong
one and all.
Mrs. George Ann Stephens ha. prr-
chased house and 10, Of Sheck roxe-
~. The house now occupied by Tom
Land.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01

The charge to the grand jury
was very logically and forcibly
delivered. calling the attention
of the jury to the foll1ving
points of law in regard to their
duty as grand jurymen.
The grand jfy's material de-
sign is to enforce the laws.
Homicide. taking Of human life;
Murder. Malicious cutting, Stab
bling, Shooting and assault are
known as Common Law Terms.
Breach Of the peace. we should
not disturb the peace of society,
this should be looked after for it
may be the beginning of a great
er crime; Carrying concealed
deadly weapons; shooting on the
public highway, stop this and
you will stop a great many crimes
that are being committed. 1t is
a cowardly act and breaks down
society; Selling melt liquors,
boot.leggers. blind tigers, no re-
spectacle person will violate the
local option laws Of their COM
munity. To enforce these Law 5
public sentiment must be behind
ttem. 1t il the duty Of the people
~ enforce the law.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01

Wnen you feel lazy. GU, o. SOFT, and
yaNn good oeal IN the daytime. you
ca 81 arSe Il To a torpid liver which
rs allowed the ,y'tem to yet full Of
imp iri'ies. HERBlNE cures sh de-
orlsrs produeed ~ an inactive liver.
IL strengthens that orRsn. el -. - ne
bowels and puts the system In good
healthy condition. Prize ga sid
by James u. Orme. Mar IN Il.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
TRY AND ZEE.

The Louisville Times. Gecl res
that There are 70 present cir
cumstanees in Kentucky which
justify Statewide agitation,
Probably the Times. which is,
recognized as one Of the organs.
of the liquor interests. thinks
not, but everyone who. from an
unbiased standpoint recognizes
as an eternal principal of democ.
racy the right Of the majority to
rule knows full well that the =,
great mass of the people of Ken
lucky want to vote on this ques,
ton and liquor interests. their
political henchmen and candi-
dates for Governor and theirS
newspaper mouthpieces. are do
ing everything in their power to
prevent the people from having
a vote on the question. Just let
he people have a say and it will
very quickly be demonstrated
whether there are any "circum.
stances which justify such agi.
tauon. If the majority of the I
people are against the PROPOSE
uon' let them say so, and well
' ana good But how can anyone :
argue democratic consistency IN
urging that the people should
nave e a vote on working convicts$
on o, .ne roads, woman suffrage.
' changing the tax laws or other
y. most of which tbs
.. ZINES has been demanding be
s suI''''',ed to the popular vote
ana yet seeking to deny the Z
people vote on the Statewide
i Herier journal.
Political Advertisement. n
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01
CIRCUIT COURT
IS IN session.
Circuit Court Convened Monda,
With Judge Gordon
Presiding,

Circuit Court convened in this
city Monday morning with Judge
Gordon presiding, with John L.
Grayott representing the State
and Trice Bennett the county.
The grand and pettitt juries were
empaneled. The county officials
made their reports.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-01

Always a sci ool man and for
tn yeas Editor If the official
eilcltionll organ Of Kentucky.
Mr.. Eubauk has done more than
any other one man to shape pub
Ii, opinion in school affairs and
to remove the public schools
from the realm of politics. The
measures which he has proposed
have proved incapable Of use as
political machines" and have
been designed always to secure
the greatest good to the greatest
number Of children in the Com.
monwealth. He knows more
school people, and more about
.Kentucky's pubic schools, than
1t has been any other mans 90.
portunity to know. His County
Board law has proved IA true re.
medal measure and has made il
possible for the rural child 10
have the same advantage as
that enjoyed by the city child.
Mr. Eutank has brouslt higher
education to the people, and they
are standing behind him In his
race for the Democratic nomisa.
ton to the offe4 of Superirtsn.
dent OF Public instruction. -Aav