davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20
DIVINE BELIEVED
COLLAPSE CERTAIN
Louisville Man However
Gains Weight After
Taking Tanlac

Louisville. n.y.. Aug. - c. d..
Divine. one of the best and most
favorably known men in Louis
vile, who is bookkeeper for the
Falls City Clothing Company,
recently had these words to say
about Tanlac, the premier prep
aratiOn:
1t was my misfortune to be
afflicted with IN aggravated case
of stomach trouble and a highly
nervous condition for several
years. Gas would accumulate in
my stomach, causing me great
pain. These attacks followed
one another in such rapid con-
cesSion that my entire system be-
came weakened and made me
susceptible to coughs and colds.
At one time feared | was in
danger Of Il complete nervous
breakdown. In fact, | was told
that the breakdown was inevita.
BILE. had a tired, wornout feel
ing, my sleep was iitful, | was
lacking in energy, and had no
appetite. | was depressed in
spirits and devoid of ambition.
Il suffered for two years, the
stomach trouble refusing TO yield
tO the treatm ant of the best
physicians in Louisville. My
nerves We're shattered. | felt as
though my case was hopeless.
Since using Tanlac, | feel like
a different man. | have gained
in weight, | sleep better, my
appetite has returned, and | am
filled with viqor and ambition.
Tim tired feeling has vanished
completely"
Tanlac, the premier prepare
ton, is sold in Barbouryille by
Herndon Drug Co. adv.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20
Pheasant, Duck, Goose and Deer
New Feature For Kentucky State Fair

protection OF the birds, and farmers on
whose land the pheasants have been
placed have been feeding them regular
~ and report that they have become
quite tame. Quail win also be In
cluded In the importation OF birds. and
5000 will be brought into the state
from Mexico This variety OF quail IL
native to Kentucky. but Mexico is the
only place where the birds can be se-
cured for restocking.
Two thousand FIVE hundred pairs OF
English ring neck pheasants were liber-
ated In Kentucky recently, and a
large number Of Prince OF Wales
pheasants were placed In the lowlands
Of the Purchase. TO which section they
are especially adapted. Reeves pleas.
ants have been sent In large quantities
TO the mountains and varicolored pleas
ants 10 the interior sections OF the
state
All OF these and every other existing
variety Of pheasant will be exhibited
In the State Fair collection. as win the
japanese, English fallow and native
American deer,
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20
What Have You to Say?

In last weeks issue we an
nOunced that we would have to
have some cash on our SubScrip-
ton account. Now. we reasSert
this fact and ask that YOU let US
have your subscription, we will
be compelled to discontinue if
you do not pay US. 1t cost money
to buy paper and ink, and this is
not all. it costs Us S6j a week to
get this paper out, and we can
not longer go it on a credit.
The first issue in September all
will fail TO get the paper who
have not let US have a remittance.
We are sure that you do not want
to be without this paper, we in
tend in the future to make it a
hummer. We intend to give all
the Court news, marriages.
births, deaths, and all of the
things you should know about,
including all social events.
We will give you the worth of
your money, we will have an
educational column, religious
column, and we will take the
rough places off of the people
when they need it. We propose
to stand up and fight for the
cause of the Republican party,
and for a better Kentucky, a
better Knox County and a better
Barbourville. Let everyone take
an interest for the general well
fare of all. Give us the news
and let us tell the world about it.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20
Parker Thanks Voters

w. F. Parker has returned
home with Il smile on his face,
and says he has fully recovered
from his defeat and wishes to
thank the voters Of Knox and
Whitley for all interest shown
him on August 9TH.
He does not know just how
many precincts he carried but
the records show not a sufficient
amount TO claim the nomination.
Mr.. Parker says: Il am also
informed that The Right Man"
was defeated. Since August 7th
the people do not hesitate in say
ing that Uncle Charley is The
Right Man.
| am always willing to submit
my claims to the people and the
people have made their choice
and am glad to say will sup
port their choice.
| have no i'll will at any man
that opposed me with his vote
or either of my opponents. III
have a real enemy anywhere do
not know it. "a defeat is often
times a victory The election is
over and | have no stone to cast
1t any mans glass house.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20

A WtDNbIEliL l.. instructive and
"a inierrstiu" exhibition planned
IN as new feature for the ken
lucky State Fair will be the
showing Of every variety of pheasant,
deer, wild duck ana goose native to
this country The State Fair manage
ment has appurlIuned spacious grounds
for the pens ana cage, in which the
nucleus Of "A wonderful 700 Is 10 be
introduced during the celebration OF
Sept 1915, and, in fact, the specimens
OF pheasant already secured by the
Fair management under the auspices
and direction Of the state Fish and
Game Commission place Kcntucky's
collection second only 10 the largest
In the world, which Is a part Of the 200
at Brooklyn, \. Y.
The State Fish and Game Commits
sion Is making every effort 10 replenish
the almost entirely depleted stock of
pheasnnts IN Kentucky and has re-
Gently imported from England large
fi0cks OF breeders, which have been
placed throughout the state. Special
precautions have been taken for the
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20
Boost! Boost! BOOst!!!

Why don't you boost the City,
boost our business of every kind,
let the world know that we are
a live town? Get up and do some
thing for your County and Town.
II we do not toot our own horn
the same will not be blown.
We have everything that il takes
TO make a sure enough town.
Why not tell it?
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20

Hon. j. ID. Tuggle was appoint
cd commemorative Attorney,
protein, for the Special term. and
let us say here and now that he
is right on the job. Jess has
been there before and it il a pity
that he is not on the job all the
time for he is a terror 10 law
reakers, and wouli make things
hum if he had the job all 10 him
self.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20

We intend TO get up a Booster
Paper, and have it for distribu.
ton during the Knox County
Fair. Better see the Editor, and
get space for your advertising or
you will be left out, This issue
will be hummer.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20

evening, beginning 10 100, at
the Kentucky state Fair an aggrega-
ton of feature acts which are declared
to constitute one of the greatest enter
tainmcmts Of the Kind ever offered at Il
State Fair.
Secretary Dent has bent every energy
toward securing turns which will pro-
vide "A vivid contrast and decided sen
sation, ana the show ms a whole will
live up Ia the hilliu" IF Illppodrumc.
Supreme among the banner attrac-
lions listed stands Oscar L0wundrS'
equestrian act. in which l"wHudrS and
his beautiful girl partner perform
amazing bareback stunts ana tallyho
fentS. The act IS spcudidly staged and
coStum"I AMI aside from its marvcls
of h"rSrmauShip and acrobatir art Is
as picturesque and pleasing to the eye
AS S"ulptured groups from a MASTER
hand
I;fe. motion, color ana thrill. will
characterize the turn uf the IIasSun
Ben All Troupe of Arabian dancers,
sword twlrrrS lcrrrrs and tumblerS.
Tn" 'cvcnc Troupe are aerial artists
who are said tn perform more dare
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20

am u true Republican and at
the service Of the Party at any
hour.
Again | thank my many
friends for their loyal support
and influence and have very best
wishes for the success of the
party"
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20

Special cut rate excursions will be
run into Louisville over all lines and
from all parts OF the state during Ken
lucky State Fair week, Sept 1918.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20

Coupon books OF six day tickets a
81 and six night tickets at 81 for the
Kentucky State Fair, Sept. 1918 VIII
be on sale Aug. 10 until Sept II.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20
Uicis Charley Walks I'm

~ go" - -
Uncle Chu.ry Bays. of Knox
county will lr one of the unique
characters Wui,h Will adorn enc
of the sea. Of the coming Ken
tIcAy legislature. As the boys
put il. Lee walked in over both Of
MS opponents Parker and Price
GlcIe Chare, Is a. years old,
wear Jean pants and brogan
shoes aud i'm the summer time no
SOY. lie made the campaign all
over the District afoot. 1t is re-
ported that Uncle Charley never
was oye- 81 Mills away from his
home on Brush Creek in Knox
county and that he hardly ever
goes u RWb)urviIla. only when
is summoned as 4 juror. They
say he is weIl-read and talks
reasonably well on the issues of
the day.
We fear Uncle Charley has let
his day of usefulness slip by and
that the Republicans Of that dis
trict have made 4 great mistake
ine@Jin& him to the Legislature.
ne '''''''' PV"t''' nav p''
enous "'i'' ANU ''o .'o'ot ="
''e mar ,I'','' VI Uieo'i''e
anu '''''N WIN '' '''''''''"
Lar 9"'i'f''' vi '''' way P'opI.
I'VE III Ii'e '''.'.''' '.''''' - " -
many - '.'. ','.''' " "' VIM. -
Io"''' I '''' ''" - ~, L1r.
''''1, ''' 80.
''' 49, -. ,''',' u ~ my ~ So
v 90 900 ''' '.'''''''" ''"e''
The above appeared in the
"Th &c States" I'm its issue of
the I'M, and from the tenor of
il tn Editor is not very we'll ac-
quainted with the Gentleman
from Brush Creek.
Some Of the things are true
that the Three States says about
Uncle Charley, the man from
3 ush Creek, Mr.. Bays is not
tn. age quoted above, he is g.
years old AMI is far from wear
irg thn jeans Breeches as accus-
ed, nor does he wear brogan
shoes and We find that the con
stitut.on Of the United States
grants to every man the priv
lidge 10 wear soX or to go bear
eyed. and if Uncle Charley
wants to 90 without sOx. as did
Jerry Simpson, he ought to be
allowed 10 do so without some
one boiling up and Directing to
it.
Charles II. Bays, is one of Old
Virginia's best blood. he is a life
long Republican, has never cast a
vote with the Democratic or any
other party, he is a minister OF
the Gospel. having cast his 10,
with the CHRISTIAN church many
years ago. and since said time he
has held up before 4 dying word
the Crucitied Christ
Whom tb, td,,..,ta man so,
Mr. po,s onL - n;,, -,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
NOT CLTNATE BUT MEN

The Des Moines Register. published
in a section that makes no special
meteorological pretensions. declares
fatty and categorically that the as
sumption that the Pacific coast is built
up on climate is a mistaken one"
The Pacific coast is built up on en-
terprisc," says the Register ION pure,
unadulterated American grit and am
bition-"
As q matter OF fact remarks this
authority, there are all sorts OF eli
mate in that long stretch Of coast Ian /.
1t isn't all equally good. and certain
~ nobody could be suited with it all.
Some people, perhaps. wouldn't like
any ot it, And yet, the residents OF
every part of that great section are
absolutely convinced of the surprising
merits of their local climate
Why? Not so much because of the
climate as because of the men. The
aspiring and enthusiastic settlers of
"the last frontier" could capitalize any
climate. 1t would be the same if the
coast states ran clear 10 the Arctic cir
Gle and the Tropic OF Cancer
THE fact is" the Register truly
says. the great movements OF the
world have never been dominated by
climate Cold and inhospitable shores
have more often won the hardy al
venturer. The great cities. the great
industries the great movements in
history. have not been climatic Cali
fornia is not climatic. nor Oregon. nor
Washington. nor Alaska" any more
than Massachusetts. IT climate werc
the chief factor in progress and pros
perity. the Mexican plateau would be
the seat OF a civilization as great as
that of our far west
OF course. the coast states really
have the clmate-you couldn't pry
that idea out OF a coast resident with
! the whole worlds weather records for
a crowbar-but they also have a soil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21

have been sincere. But most of them
have been lamentably misled by their
own sentiment or prejudice and by il
legitimate influences emanating from
Berlin. and some OF them may have
been corrupted by German brides.
surely the $1,000. 600 a week estimated
by the World as the cost of the cam
paign cannot all have been spent le-
Ultimately.
Hereafter suspicion will attach 10
every publication and every public
man in America that ventures to plead
Germany's cause 1t is unfortunate
for the honest and sincere pro-Ger-
mans. and in most cases it may be un-
fair, but it is so. And that fact Will
at least insure that such utterances As
viii come hereafter from American
citizens in behalf of Germany will be
more carefully weighed.
As for the propaganda for an en-
barge on munition shipments, that IS
dead as a doornail,-mortify,n as is
Germans White Book" plea of JUS
tifcation for her conduct in Belgium.
by asserting that the Belgians violated
international law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
KIND WORDS FOR MIDDLENIAN.

AT last the much abused middle
man" has found somebody TO plead his
cause. In a recent bulletin, the de-
partrnent of agriculture points out that
contrary TO the opinion prevalent
among producers and consumers, the
middleman is not a mere economic
parasite-that he fulfulls a necessary
function in the distribution of farm
products. and on the whole does IL
pretty well and about as cheaply as he
can afford to.
In paying high prices for goods, the
public is paying the cost of a commod-
ity called service-a fact not fully ap-
preciated. Food is distributed today
more widely. more thoroughly and
more promptly than ever before. The
products Of every land and cline are
accessible to every family in nearly
every community. Many commodi-
ties must be moved very rapidly, and
even at the best involve a great
amount Of waste which has to be paid
for
that nobody would have expected 4
generation ago The display of goods
in attractive and convenient form and
their delivery in small quantities in
volve an enormous expense. AS the
bulletin remarks. Service can become
a very expensive luxury
The chief objections to the middle
man as an institution. not mentioned
by the bulletin, are these: There are
far too many Of him. and he has not
yet solved the problem of efficient re-
tail distribution. There are at least
twice as many small merchants as
communities have any use for, most of
them eking out a precarious living and
incapable of introducing genuine eff
cheney into their business. Half the
number of merchants, with better sys-
TENS OF delivery of goods. eliminating
Implications Of routes and trips, could
give better service at less cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
SENTIMENTAL DIPLOMACY.

Everything nowadays seems 10 be
too milk warm" or too 'gruff' for the
critics. The Pan-American appeal to
the Mexican factions has aroused sur
prise in this country. ana even some
condemnation. because of its mildness.
Certainly there is nothing in it to Of
fend the Mexican people, or even Car
rama himself. although that irritable
old gentleman will doubtless persist in
annoyance over the presumption of
the rest of the world i'm venturing to
address him at all on the Mexican sit
uation
There is not a threat or a hint of
coercion on the part of the United
States or the other countries partici-
pating in the joint note. There are
no reproaches for the nation or any OF
its leaders. There is merely a friend
ly expression OF sympathy. and of a
desire to be of service in ending the
conflict. The gist of the note is the
suggestion that any one of the sig
natory nations will be glad to serve as
an intermediary in bringing about a
peace conference of the rival leaders
and helping to arrange for an orderly
election and return TO constitutional
government
If there is any way to pacify Mex
leo short of armed Intervention. that
is probably the way. At least. it is
the best method that our Latin
American friends and advisers have
been able TO suggest.
The manner and phrasing OF the
note are typically Latin-American. 1t
is likely that Sec'y Lansing had little
to do with its composition. 1t bears
all the earmarks Of having been com
posed by one OF the South American
diplomats, probably written originally
in Spanish-in which language it was
transmitted 10 Mexico and then
translated into English for American
readers
1t is better calculated to produce a
favorable impression on the Mexicans
than was the blunt note of warning
sent TO the Mexican chieftains by
Pres't Wilson three months ago. The
latin nature rebels at direct logic and
curt truth. He must have sentiment
and rhetoric in his state papers. Since
everything else has failed. there's az
least no harm in trying that line Of
approach If it fails, there must be
the sterner language of action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21

create il. and it is, therefore, not eter-
nal only that which God created is
eternal and real. Sin caused sickness.
misery and death, and these effects
of sin Will disappear in proportion as
the true nature OF sin is understood
and thereby destroyed. There have
been thousands Of testimonials that
Christian Science destroys the love Of
sin and stimulates a desire to be
more gOdlike, it makes for better and
healthier men and women. better and
healthier children, and thus contri-
butes effectively TO a larger and nobler
citizenship among all classes of peo-
pie. Yours very truly.
6. ]. DOWNS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
CHIXALRY AND sUFFRAGE.

a New York anti-suffragi st of the
male sex is much perturbed over the
decline of chivalry in modern life. and
is certain that the women suffrage
movement is chiefly responsible for it.
The possibility of mis- own state en-
franch sing women he looks forward
to as an appalling calamity, destined
to sweep woman from her pedestal
and make her unworthy of mems re-
gard. He saws:
When this is accomplished we
shall truly have cause to COM
plain of the lack of Chivalry. not
in New York city alone but in
every portion of the country
leave her GOd-given domain and
enter a sphere utterly incOmpat-
ible with the dignity Of ner sex.
Woman should be. and is. in
the majority of cases, too pure
a creature TO be dragged into the
vortex or politics only TO be CON
taminated and preyed upon by
designing and sordid politicians.
Maybe so. And yet. i'm states where
woman has for many years been per
mitted TO leave her God-given domain
long enough TO so TO the polls on cleo
ton day. it doesn't seem to have work
ed altogether that way. If anybody
his observed less chivalry toward
women in Washington, Oregon, Colo
RADIO. California. and other equal suf-
frage states Of the west than in the
politics states of the east.
he has yet to be heard from.
And 10y the way. if man-made poll
tics is really too vile for women to
participate in without becoming un-
worthy of mans esteem, wouldn't it
be chivalrous thing for the men to
get busy and make politics clean and
decent enough for them? Then,
when the women began to vote, the
men could keep right on being chiv-
alrous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21

Just SO with the great distribution
Of the dollar-and-a-Quarte fiction
book Patsy" by this newspaper to-
gether with a coupon clipped from
next Sundays issue: how this news
paper can do il makes no never
minds 10 its pleased readers. yet the
explanation is due that through an
exceptionally advantageous cOnnec-
ton with "A syndicate Of newspapers
and a large publishing house il be-
comes possible in spite Of the fact
that IL costs large money TO produce
these books, 10 supply them TO read
ers as q demOnStI; n OF the length
To which great mo lOlitan newspa-
pers will go 10 give their readers the
best of everything. Patsy" ranks
high in new and interesting nctiOn-it
will hold you spellbound. and when
you're all through youH lay the book
away to read again when the spirit
moves you.
Clip the coupon from Sundays is
sue, comply with the slight require
ments and accept the volume with the
compliments OF your favorite newspa-
per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
Letters of the People
SOUTH BEND NEEDS A CANNING
FACTORY.

and the question arises why Wouldn't
II pay to have "A canning factory in
South Bend?" This would surely be
good Investment for local capital
lists and there certainly would be
enough gardeners and farmers to
contract for sweet corn, peas, toma-
toes and pumpkins 10 insure a big
profit for the investors. IT would be
a good thing for the farmer, too, be-
cause he would then have a sure mar
ket for all his produce. If a canning
factory is a success in smaller towns
like Goshen, Elkhart, Peru, Roches-
ter, etc. it certainly would prove a
success in a city like South Bend.
A TRUCK GARDENER.
Editor News-Tirles:
Dear Sir-The statement by a con-
tributor 10 a recent issue that the
present writer was endeavoring to
make the public believe that a GER
tain minister's knowledge OF Chris
tan Science is decidedly limited is
wrong. Our only object is 10 point out
the errors and state the truth: the
public can then Judge for itself. We
cannot refrain from saying, however,
that the critics attempt to defend the
minister's erroneous references, and
prove something against Christian
Science. brings TO thought what the
Master said about blind leaders Of the
blind (see Matt 15:14D
The statement that Christian Science
Is neither Christian nor scientific
probably voices the critics opinion
and IL is manifestly an opinion based
on a very limited investigation and
evidences that ne has not tested Chris
tan Science teaching for himself The
fact is. Christian Science is Christian
because il is based on the words and
works OF Christ Jesus IL declares him
TO be the Way-shower, and has no
teaching or practice but that was
commanded or authorized by the
great Teacher and recorded in the
New Testament Christian Science
is scientific because it sets forth the
manner in which Christ Jesus per
formed his works so any sincere seek
er may understand and prove for him
self. Witness the fruits Of Christian
Z Science in the healing OF every disease
known 10 mankind. Right in and
about South Bend. sin and sickness
not only have been healed. but are
being healed day after day. end these
T healings are known 20 large numbers
/ Of people.
In an attempt 70 prove that Chris
I tian Science denies Bible teaching
our brother resorted 10 the ridicu-
/ luOus practice. sometimes used BY
those who would disprove at any cost
I or comparing passages or scripture
with disconnected sentences. and even
parts OF sentences. from the Chris
tan Science text book. Science and
/ Health with Kew 10 the Scriptures. "
/ by Mary Baker Eddy. Most OF these
/ comparisons are too absurd for fur
| Their notice. but il will probably be
we'll 10 refer briefly 10 those dealins
with the Christian Science teaching OF
I the unreality OF sin. in order that your
I readers may not be left incorrectly in
| formed Christian Science teaches
mat sin is unreal because God did cot