davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-19
Sudden Muscular Achase and Pains
Need Not Be!

That is--if you use the right rem
edy. Sloan's Liniment is real neces-
sity In every home for young and
old. Its merit is praised in dozens of
letters. A stiff neck from colds,
children's sprains, those aching mus
cles, that sharp neuralgia pain--these
find guaranteed relief in Sloan's Lin
iment. Every home meets with sud
den aches and accidents. Your home
needs bottle. CSC, soc and 500. .
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-19

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead
of wearing" il out, get sure relief by
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. AS
your body faithfully battles those
cold grms. no better aid can be given
than the use of this remedy. It's merit
his been tested by old and young. Get
a bottle to-day. SOC. and $1,00.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-19
The Mothers Magazine IS a snlen-

Ht NIOtutIb lHubdNIItI ID q 5VISH-
did $3.50 publication OF the David
C. Cook Co. but through special ar
rangements with the publishers, the
Meridian Times will send this mag
azine,s with the Ladies World 81 and
McCall's Magazine, SOC all three
high-class publications, combined
with years subscription TO the Meri-
dian Times, for $2.25. Other attract
i've club offers. Call at the Times Of
flee and see.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

IS Horsepower Motor
High-tcnsion Magnetic Ignition
Electric Starting and Lighting
Lcft-hand Drive, Center Control
This is the largest Our-cYlinder 0
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
JEFF DAVIS OAY IN souru

t''NtiM''Nhs Va june q rhr gr,l
way o' me reenAon ~ the Confe.lcr.t.
~, sAns Vilencd this mornlng Win a
h''Nie q" me veterans and evrrcier.s
ihNFNins ne birthday NJ jefferson h..
~ t'stnrr pFcaiaeni 20 Ito Conf,.i.r.
eeS, The day Was etrcrsuy ohser,..'.l
'i'r"as heui ihe soagh hy Conf,drr.t+
ORGANIZATIONS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04


From boyhpod dayr. as q tobacco fnr
tofy iab0rcr % president ana active
director of ONE ~ the worlds largest
tobacco indnAffief. tells thr auap Shot
llfo aiurN ~ Richard D. Reynolds. ~
Winston sal'm. y. g..
Nh Reynolds believes if ADVERTISING
lie relnyeaia bftpoen fRu uud three
ger cent. ~ his annual fnios H adycf-
tiainr When ynu FnUH that iu 1854
the * j. Reynolds Tobacco fompanb'e
output amounted o. many millions ~
pounds ~ fobnccu. 10 ifnt difficult a.
undefslsuh bust whni TWO ~ tuffe Der
cant in ndyesfiHiuF meanH ln doiifie
nrd CENTS. The iieyuolaa advertising
account is among the heaviest ever
known
in 1895 Str Reynolds FIRST realized
ihat. properly uppliod aud backed hY
tobacco worth aii be- aahed fof a. 90
veftifiun Wna pfufliAbie, iie Invested
$1,000 thai year nnd snw hiH nusiurNs
af0w over 200 600 pounds. NeAt ycnf
hr spent ugf Times aa much and Dis
malnfm dneblea
Sincere Belief 10 o0sli'y
Fram thnf pffua tp the present ihr
10 j. itrqnoiaf Tobacco C0muany haH
pureed forward with ainecre belief in
enc abnlny Of iis brands and rrm
caundenoe ir marketing them Win in
telnnouily conceived md applied newe
untrr and maasslnr ndyrfiialuE
Tho STORY nf lifhafd q NcYnHlde
cafrcr h ~ rTl Interest in every man
in hualnrH. Dornuee hunhls as unH
ilH hesifnips 70 pr"yeH wh1i ambition
Hnd sluordtg nua fine realization Nf
asiafs donllnE oln produce Boz HnrrnFH
Iilueipi'a thu governed Mr liffunida
work fr,m it, frrf 1ati 1fe ihr fnlu
dptinn of the present erufmpna buHi
Moss
Nr nesn0lis u8H ono ~ fh' flint
mon 10 sse the possibilities Of thn cni
nufn ana manpfnefufn 90 tobacco in ihc
wunH rrunWnrl iirdnisEs faH. aii ind
200 infhng Iu ruuriar nni lullncHf.
riakod fyorYthng ho hhl tn h3 i uui
Yhe venture hnf Hui emily tifsHel per
annAilf lha hu0r Nf hlr own 20 nAH Nut
l.foWlso ur ittfl uf thousands 1nd
houeanda Nnu dopana rat rlY nrDu
the culture Ur manufacture 90 tobacco
f0r ihclf livelihood
Development 81 lhe Industry
Tobacco. ISL 800 lnluaifb. iWNrd Hi
asatem WhaH Nr nefnolfs entered th'
husinrsa scafs AFRO rho grower wai
auilrot tu nNH Hf greed AND ehanor
which mafns hr w1a nIi tH nH iu.
hHseo ho Hrns um uflcf Huff liniuff
chnsr ia ns Wiih FRO development
nf mAhulaetufina f1nf rai rnmpl %
ii0n ter me leaf which 10 lnrt detel.
0usd aplsndiH Nnfrhuuars nf iia prnn
sf haniiinE ThiH produced system
s...I..I.fl..H llt.I lff4tIIUN fIuH l.IfI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Tires, 1874 IN, Non-skid in Re,
DcmountabIc Rims Zone Extra RIM
Full Strcamllne Body
Deep DIvan Upholstery
land that will be produced this year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
NorIce ro TAe punlIe.

AN Treasury stock ~ tho piorccr on
Company Joint stock Association
without personal liability Is oft me
market. ana no one h authorised in
soil "a otter for sale amy ~ such stock
~ said iotnt stock association without
express written authority siEnca aaa
astested by the President and Ssc-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

reiarN, wspceuNeN. AZ said faint stock
assHaanon.
llnNEEE on COMPANY. "a ialut
sfuck assoc, 4ation etel BIS M n
GARRETT president
AficsG INDS a. SOUruGATF
Nftr'iarA satll
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Cattle i,cceipts 1890. sts..., Sunni,
crn steers 600 ns $40
sheep Recfiufs t.oD. .t...
lambs N2oHIs ST..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Got u Where They've Cot t--Corg,,.
Christi Hardware Company.
OAdYegiisomoul
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Get V Where They've Get l,--cs,e,,,
Christ Hardware Company. ~.
iAdvsrtl sefnerft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

LATE MARKETS


PORT WORTH, June 3 gioes Re-
ceipts iteei FIVE 90 ten conts lower.
heht Tse8fts.
NRttie Eeoeipss ssee lower, hocvcs
s42N4Sa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
NEWSPAPER, THE STANDARD FORM OF ADVERTISING

DEPRESSION DEPRESSION D. NEVER HssI
TArEe TO AovgRrisg-euYERsREspohD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Get Il Where They've Got lt--Cerpns
Christi Hardware Company. 9Ns
tAdtotf iaemvnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

KANSAS ytrN, Snre 3 Hess Re-
esifts ssee. BOWER. hs4ik S.ts4TEA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-30
LATEST WAR NEWS.

Upward of $50 lives were lost in
the sinking by German submarines
of the African liner Falaba and the
British steamer Aguila. The Falaba
was torpedoed in St. Georges Chan
mel, and carried a crew of ninety and
about $50 passengers, and of this to-
tai only 140 were rescued. The Agui-
la was sunk off the coast of Ireland
by German submarine U-2S. Twen-
ty-three of the crew and three pas
sengers were lost. The Dutch steam
err Amstel was blown up off Flambo-
rough Head by mine, the crew es-
Gaping. Replying to a deputation
from the Shipbuilders' Employing
Federation, who asked that total pro-
hibition be enforced while the war
lasts, David loyd-George, Chancel-
Tor of the Exchequer, said that the
cabinet would consider the question
of prohibition carefully.
The Russian Black Sea feet is
bombarding the forts of the BOspho-
rus and the Baltic feet has been re-
enforced by modern fighting units,
according to Petrograd official re-
ports. Mine sweepers are at work in
the Dardanelles.
The battles in the Carpathians are
proceeding with increased violence,
the Russians being in possession of
western passes and advancing into
Hungary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-30
Tuesdays and Fridays
SENATOR BECKHAM GIVES
NICE PLACE TO LOCAL MAN
DIR. w. N. Craig Appointed Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector I'm
der New Narcotic Law.

DIR. w. N. Craig, of Stanford, Mon
day received notice of his appoint
ment as a Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector under the narcotic law re-
Gently enacted by Congress. This APP
pointment is quite an honor for DIR.
Craig as there are only two officials
under the new law named for the
state of Kentucky. Senator Ollie Nj.
James named a man for the western
half of the state, and DIR. Craig re-
ceived his appointment from Senator
j. c. W. Beckham. Only specially
equipped men were eiigible for these
appointments, one of the require
ments being that they must be ex-
perienced pharmacists. The duties
of the Office have to do with inspec-
ton of drug stores and enforcing
regulations concerning the sale of
morphine, cocaine and other mar
cotics. DIR. Craig will report for duty
in Louisville April LIST. The position
pays salary of $1,000 a year with
$500 a year for expenses.
DIR. Craig is splendidly equipped in
every way for the position he as
sumes- He was engaged in the drug
business here for a number of years,
is a practicing physician and has been
life long democrat. His many
friends are warmly congratulating
him upon his appointment by Sena-
tor Beckham.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-30
Webb-Kenyon Law to be Defined

Preparations have been made for
consideration by the Supreme Court,
shortly after the Easter recess, of lit
igation involving the constitutionality
and Interpretation Of the Webe-ken-
yon liquor law, enacted by Congress
in 1913. The 'drys" contend that the
Webb-Kenyon law has withdrawn
from interstate shipments of intoxi-
eating liquor consigned to local OPP
ton territory, the shipments by the
commerce clause of the Federal Con-
stitution. The "wets" declare the law
was merely aimed at "bootlegging"
and does not withdraw the commerce
clause protection from interstate
shipment designed for personal use.
Express companies and railroad lines
are as much concerned over the prop
er construction of the law as over
the question of validity. Liquor deal
ers throughout the country have gone
into the courts to compel carriers to
accept shipments for personal use"
into dry territory. In Kentucky the
courts adopted the "wet" construc-
ton, and an express company fore
seeing an alleged necessity of employ
ing a big force of inspectors and de-
tectives to ferret out the purpose of
each shipment. appealed to the Su-
preme Court 1t is this case which will
be argued after Easter. Somewhat
similar cases involving West Virginia
and North Carolina liquor laws are
also before the court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-30
1t Paws to Advertise.

Mr.. j. Beecher Smith, of Somerset,
is recognized as one of the most pro-
gressive business men in this section
of Kentucky. He has amassed for
tune by his own efforts, having start
ed without capital. Besides numerous
other enterprises, Mr.. Smith now op-
crates a large department store at
Somerset. He is said to be doing a
tremendous business. There are three
newspapers in Somerset. The first
thing Mr.. Smith did after opening
his establishment was to contract
with each newspaper for an entire
page each issue for whole year. The
duller the times the more Mr.. Smith
advertises. If business becomes eX-
tremely dull, he takes two pages. He
has laid competition in the shade, so
to speak The Advocate knows of no
stronger evidence of the value of ad-
vertising than this instance.-Dan-
vile Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-30
To the Democrat. of Lncoln County

l am a candidate for membership
in the next Kentucky legislature, as
representative from Lincoln county,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party at the primary to be held
August z, 1915.
was born and reared i'm this coun-
ty, and have spent my entire life
here, with the exception of the time
l lived in Garrard county. / have al
ways been Democrat; have never
failed to support its nominees, and
have actively done what I could, as a
private in the ranks, to advance its
interests upon all occasions. l have
never held political office. My whole
life has been spent in farming.
If / consulted my own inclinations,
/ should not seek this office. There is
more work, if conscientiously admin
istered, in this postion,. than pay or
honor. But many citizens have urged
me to make the race; have urged that
as a farmer, a business man and a
taxpayer | owe this duty to my native
county. So l have yielded to their
wishes.
If l am elected, l pledge you now
that shall try to the best of my abili-
ty so to represent you that when
return the honor to your keeping, af-
ter my term is at an end, it shall be
unsullied and without stain.
shall make it one of my chief
aims, if chosen to this office, to see
to it that the State treasury is pro-
tected, so far as it shall be within my
power, from the raids that are made
upon it for the purpose Of creating
new offices and making appropria-
tions for the benefit of political
favorites and time servers. Every dol
lar taken from the treasury is a dol
lar from the taxpayer. 1t is your
money; not the Legislatures. l be-
lieve what this State needs is more
economy in its officers and less poll
tics. That shall be my guide to use
that economy in looking after your
interests that citizen should use in
looking after his own business.
l shall appreciate your support.
w. G. GOOCH.
Stanford, KY, March 20, 1915.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-30
FARM PRODUCTS SELL AS WELL
Under Democratic Administration As
They Did Under Republican

A bulletin in which the Department
of Agriculture computes the prices
paid to farmers of Kentucky for their
products, comparing 1915 with 1914
and in some instances the five-year
product, has just been received here,
and which proves beyound doubt that
Notwithstanding the war, American
farmers are receiving just as good
prices under a democratic national
administration as they obtained UNI
der republican president.
Following is the price summary:
Rye, bushel, 1915, $109; five year
average, 0.89; potatoes, bushel, 1915,
0.81; five year average, 0.SS; butter,
pound, 1915, 0.22; five year average,
Cpl; eggs, dozen, 1915, OH; five
year average, 0.1S; chickens, pound,
1915, 1913 cents; five-year average,
1917 cents.
Reported as of February Is: limo
thy hay, ton, 1915, 1910; clover hay
1915, $17.40; alfalfa hay, 1915, $19.-
20; soy beans, bushel, 1915, $2.01 ;
1914, $2.46; apples, 1915, bushel,
'0.95; 1914, $1.35; black walnuts,
bushel, 1915, 0.53, hickory nuts, 1915,
bushel, $1.02; peanuts, pound, 1915,
OLA; 1914, O.1L
~ REPORTS as Ct, February Is Hogs,
100 pounds, 1915, $3.50; five-year
average, S7.O4; beef cattle, 100
pounds, 1915, $3.50; five-year aver
age, $4.92; sheep, 100 pounds, 1915,
$3.50; five-year average, 1894; veal
calves, 100 lounds, 1915, S7.l0; five
year average, $3.50; lambs, leo
pounds, 1915, 5000; five-year aver
age $5.38; mich cows, head, 1915,
$48.30; five-year average, $40.40;
horses, 1915, STA; five year average,
$129; wool, pound, 1915, 0.22; 1914,
O.19.
Report as of February Is: Maple
sugar, pound 1915, 1879 cents; maple
syrup, gallon, 1915, $1.5O; beans
bushel, 1915, $40; 1914, $2.57; cab
bage, 100 pounds, 1915, $500; 1914,
$2.67; onions, bushel, 1915, $1.10;
1914, O.54; popcorn, bushel, 1915,
SIPS; 1914, $1.50.
Report as of February Is: Clover
seed, bushel, 1915, $3.50; 1914
$3.50; timothy seed, bushel, 1915
S3.45; 1914, $2.85; alfalfa seed
bushel, 1915, 1895; 1914, $3.50.
A schedule of prices paid by Ken
lucky producers according to report
as of February Is, shows:
Timothy seed, bushel, 1915, $3.50
1914, $500; alfalfa seed, bushel
1915, SOTO; 1914, 1920; bran, pei
ton, 1915, $3.50; 1914, $3.50; cot
ton seed meal, per ton, 1915, $1,000
1914, $3.50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-30
More Pheasants Arrive Here

A second consignment of English
Ringneck pheasants arrived for H. j.
WcRoberts from State Game Commits
sioner Ward of Frankfort Saturday
and have been placed out on good To-
cations in Lincoln county by that
gentleman. Much interest is being
manifested by sportsmen and hunters
in these birds, and it seems to have
been generally agreed by everyone
that the law protecting them will be
respected to the very letter so that
they shall have full opportunity to
breed for several seasons unmolest-
ed. Col. Stephen, general manager of
the Cincinnati Geological Gardens,
has written story regarding the
ringnecked pheasant that will be of
interest to Kentuckians. He says:
1.-THE pheasants are good game
birds and stand the climate well.
They live from ten to twelve years
when not molested. They live a more
open country than the quail, and nest
only in open fields, although they
will spend considerable time in the
timberland. They hatch once every
year; that is in the late spring. A hen
will hatch a covey of from eighteen
to twenty birds. Their disposition is
much like that of the quail. At the
sign of danger they will rush into
hiding. They are swift flyers and
runners.
"In the Western States they have
taken the place of the prairie chicken
and in Kentucky and Ohio they will
succeed the quail, which is becoming
very scarce. The ring-necked pleas
ant lives on grain and several kinds
of seeds. They are fond also of bugs
and worms. The Zoo was the first to
import ring-necked pheasants into
Ohio. That was thirty-nine years ago,
and since that time we have reared
many hundred and liberated many of
them especially within the last twenty
years."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-30
To The Housewife

Madam, if your husband is like
most men he expects you to look af-
ter the health of yourself and chill
dren. Coughs and colds are the most
common of the minor ailments and
are most likely to lead to serious dis
eases. A child is much more likely to
contract diptheria or scarlet fever
when it has a cold. If you will inquire
into the merits of the various rem
edies that are recommended for
coughs and colds, you will find that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation of people who
use it. 1t is prompt and effectual,
pleasant and safe to take, which are
qualities especially to be desired
when a medicine is intended for chill
dren. For sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-30
Why April is Al. FOOLS Day.

For at least three centuries the
first day of April has been set apart
for the particular kind of tomfoolery
which every boy and girl is familiar
with. Yet, old as this day is, just why
we have it or why we celebrate it on
April l instead of some other days, is
quite a good deal of a mystery.
AS with most of the folk festivals
of our European ancestors, All FOOLS
Day appears to have been a pagan
feast which was retained after the
coming of Christianity on account of
its great popularity.
Some students believe that the Sc
lection of April 1 as All FOOLS Day
was only matter of chance. Others
think that it was due to New Years
Day having formerly been March 25.
After the year had been officially
dated from January l the old New
Years remained for long time in
use This accounts for the frequent
employment of double dated year
in January, February and most of
March which so frequently occurs in
the form of February 81, 1929.
April l is the octave of the New
Years of March 25, therefore it was
4 CclcpIdtCu 10 InC WiHOdp VI IhC hOiA~
day fesJivity.
Some French authorities assign
the introduction of April Fool, their
Poison d'Avril, to 1864, when Charles
TX. made the change of the years be-
ginning to January L. Another
French opinion refers it to the reign
of Louis Kill, wheE a Prince of Lor-
raine escaped from his imprisonment
in the Castle of Nancy by swimming
the Meurthe.
Larousce, by no means predisposed
to Christian mythology, finds in Pois-
son d'Avril corruption of passion.
According to his view, the solemn
dignity of the passion was vulgarized
into a pleasant show of the hobble-
dehoy type. Quitard holding this opin-
ion of the source of the festival, de-
clines to accept the corruption of the
word passion and labors to prove
that poisson was adopted as the trans
lation of Ichthys, the Greek rebus of
the early Christians, adopted as a
prudent and pious formula in the
days of persecution.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

Supt. Wilson is in receipt of let
ter from the President of Tulane Uni
versity of Louisiana in which letter
is this statement: ~ note that your
school is on the list of State Approx
ed High Schools, and | judge that
your graduates are prepared to enter
the Freshman Class of our College of
Arts and Sciences. l have, therefore
decided to offer one scholarship to
the member of this years graduating
class who makes the highest record in
his studies. If you are interested in
these appointments / shall be pleased
to hear from you at once" And the
H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial Col
lege for Women awards also each
year limited number of scholarships
to the graduates of accredited schools
who may have shown superior merit.
For these applications should be made
to the President of Newcomb College.
There are only % high schools in
Kntucky that have the honor of be-
ing on the Accredited List of the
Eleven Southern States, and STAN
ford and Sturgis are the only small
towns represented. Stanford High
School was placed on this list last
year for the first time. Having this
standing permits the graduates of
this school to enter any of the univer-
sites of the southern states without
any examinations.
Kentucky teachers and Kentucky
schools have made rapid progress
within recent years, and much of this
progress is due to the organized eff
forts of the teachers through the
Kentucky Educational Association.
The modern tendency in all lines of
business and other activities is to-
ward organization and unity of pur-
pose. Educators throughout the coun-
try are beginning to realize that the
same course must be followed in the
organization and operation of the
school, if we are to make the schools
meet the modern need and solve the
modern problem. Not only is this
course necessary for the success OF
the school, but for the social and ma
terial welfare of the teacher. There is
| little consideration shown the teacher
so long as he acts in an individual ca
pacity, each with different idea and
different purpose. On the other
hand, let him organize; let him be
able to say that $4,000 Kentucky
teachers are organized; that the en-
tire body as unit stands for GER
tain principle, and there is no power
no influence, no organization that
will attempt to deny him just right
The Kentucky Educational Associ.
alton is the organized leader in al
matters of Education in Kentucky to-
day. The teachers of the State under
stand this fact, and they are to be
commended for their loyalty and de-
votion to the organization. The time
has come when no real progressive
thoughtful teacher thinks of remain.
ing away from the meeting, and In
many counties of the State, it is dis
graceful not to be member and &C,
tive supporter of its policies ano
plans.
Last year there were % Lincoln
county teachers enrolled this caused
Lincoln county to rank seth. Nc
Creary. the youngest county in the
State, had 43 teachers enrolled.
Railroads and hotels give specia
rates to those attending this meeting