davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

China has rebuffed the powers, ac- cording to dispatches, though rebuf- fing the powers, is not considered good form for country without my military establishment to speak of.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

Those New Haven railroad deals seem to have been made from the bottom of the pack
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

It's an awful temptation to a man to stay away from home when they dry clothes in the kitchen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

Fraser. Springer, Hutchins. Bryan and Young.
 Members voting against this Or dinance: None.
 s@,: Approved: -e. Geo. W. Fraser, Mayor. Attest. .
 Mat Danenhaur, Clerk. Nov.f 5 4s444tc:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

Probably there are few things in this world more tiresome than listen ing to some old codger telling how he made his first dollar.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

Now Americans become conscious own.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

Late hours and a spicy breath are bound to tell on a man.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

We begin to suspect we're going to have another Indian Summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

A woman in love is more or less foolish, man invariably more.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

Most men get married before they are old enough to know better.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

Human teeth are like verbs-regu- lar, irregular and defective.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

man can't get ahead of the world unless he is born with one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

Weather begins to taste like roast turkey.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

A white lie is seldom as white as it is painted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

This country it is said will be in a state of military preparedness by 1895, and it is probably true, as our boy scouts will be ripe by that time.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
THINK A MINUTE.

With the election only four days off it behooves every
democrat and son of democrat to get busy The only
thing that can keep the state from going 1000 demo-
cratic the stayathome vote That the only hope the
republicans have of making even decent showing The
only thing that will prevent M. M Redwne and Jno NJ
Waugh carrying this Judicial district 800 or 1000 is apathy
on the part of the democrats When republican or dis
grunted democrat tells you that Judge Cisco or W. T. Cain
has ghost Of ashow be elected you can either put him
down as bad Judge ofpotics trying to wiIfuy de-
ceve you. Iti not question of eectng our nominees
but rather how large the majority shall be- reduced
democratic ma ority the Thrtysecond Judicial dis
rct this fall would be in victory for the republi-
cans They would make campaign thunder out of it all
over the state next year. The hue and cry that they are
raising in this county hat there is not or should not be
any politics in district Offices is the merest tommyrot
Slip the shoe Oh the other footsten to what they are
saying in Carter county which is largely republican Their
war cry over there is Stick to your pary-voe for the
republican nominees Every Art and device known to the
modern politician is being used in thatcounty to draw the
party lines tightly possible The party lash is being
used until buckskin and shoehread are at a premium Il
the republicans should hold up their majority in Carter and
reduce the democratic majority in Morgan they would give
the horse laugh good and strong Mr. democrat, you
vote for republican next Tuesday the pill may be sugar
coated but the caome and the pecac are on the inside
and you will surely get the effect later on
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

democratic nomination for Commonweath's Attorney of
Morgan County, ODE voted forat the August primary,
1917
John Coffee is personally known to 95 per cent of the
people of this county, and hence needs no introduction at
our hands, but we can't refrain from saying few com
mandatory words for him. He was rocked in republican
cradle and affiliated with the party of greed and graft
High tariff and trusts until few years ago when the
scales fell from his eyes and he was converted to the
principles of the party of the great common people, and
since that good hour the name John Coffee and "Demo
cracy," have been Synonymous terms He was candi-
date for the nomination for Congress last year but when
democratic harmony demanded it he CALAMITY surrendered
that ambition He is less loyal to his friends than to
his party and is ready to make personal sacrifice to
advance their interests. He well acquainted with the
needs of the people of Morgan county and abundantly
able to take Of their interests He as fearless
he is honest and in the discharge of his official duty would
know neither friend foe but would be actuated solely
by sense of justice and square deal between man and
man. He is practicng attorney of many years expert
ence and the county business could be safely entrusted
to his hands.
He asks the people among whom he has lived and labor
ed for this nomination. and the Courier bespeaks for him
conscientiou consideration at their hands,
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
The Editor SoIiloquizes.

When a dearly loved subscriber
writes to us in irate vein; Stop
the paper. Never send the vile
sheet to my home again" D." We
just puff our sweet old corncob,
and we stroke the office cat;
editors don't have no feelings"
never mind-we're used to
that.
When a typographical error
sometimes creeps in by mistake,
and our friends rush up and tell
US what a first-rate ass we'd
make, we just overlook THEIR
errors, never giving tit for tat;
editors are pachydermic, and-Oh
well! we're used to that.
When our advertisers cancel,
telling US the sheets no good;
when subscribers choose to pay
US in tomatoes or cord wood, well,
we simply grin and bear it,
though it leaves US rather flat
editors can exist somehow-we
get used to that.
When your daughters gradu-
alton, or her wedding day comes
round, you expect the kind of
write-ups that in adjectives a.
bound, do you ever stop to thank
us, though tits done with great
"eclat" that's what editors are
there for, and-0h, well! We're
used to that.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Notice To Tax PAYERS

OF Morgan Co. The Taxes for
the year 1915 are past due and |
have advertised and called on
you and you seem to think it is a
trifling matter, and you pay no
attention either to the notice or to
me or any Of my deputies talking
to you. Now what am to do, as
| have this money to pay over to
the State and county?
| will say to you in plain Ian
guage that this money must be
collected by the 10Th day of No
vember, and all of my deputies
will have to settle on the above
date, and if your taxes are not
paid on that date your property
will be advertised and you settle
at the Office.
27S-3t. l., A. LYKINs, S. NC.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Briefly Put.

An English professor, travel
ing through the hills, noted vari-
GUS quaint expressions. For in
stance, after a long ride, the
professor sought provisions at a
mountain hut.
what d'.you-all want?" called
out q woman.
Madam, said the professor,
can we get cornbread here?
We'd like to buy some of you. "
"Cornbread? Cornbread, did
yo' say?" Then she chuckled to
herself, and her manner grew
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

amiable, "Why, if cornbread's
all yo' want, come right in, for
that's just what | haven't got
nothing else on hand but. -
Boston Herald.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For GOVERNOR
A. o. STANLEY,
Of Henderson.
For LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAMES D. BLACK,
OF Barboursvie.
For SECRETARY OF STATE,
BARKSDALE HAMLETT,
OF Hopkinsvle.
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF Brownsville.
ROBT. L. GREENE,
OF Frankfort
SHERMAN GooDPASTER, .,
Of Owiugsville
For CLERK COURT OF APPEALS,
RODMAN w. KEENON,
OF Harodsburg.
For SUPERINTENDENT PuBLIc DESTRUCTION,
V.O. GILBERT,
OF Bowling Green.
For COMMISSIONER or AGRICULTURE,
MAT s. COHEN,
OF Richmond.
For RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
A. HOWARD STAMPER,
OF Campton.
For CIRCUIT JUDGE,
Of Sandy Hook.
For CoMMoNwEALrHs ATTORNEY,
OF Grayson.
For REPRESENTATIVE,
d. B. TYRA,
OF Saltwater
For CIRCUIT CouRr CLERK,
OF West Liberty.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Don't say the greatest President since the war when
you speak of Woodrow Wilson, Say as great as ever oc
cupied the White House" then vote the straight demo-
cratic ticket next Tuesday as an endorsement of him and
his administration.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
CANDIDATES. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized TO announce
J.W. RILEY,
OF Rowan county, rs a candidate for the
nomination for Congress from the 9th dis
trict, subject TO the action Of the democrat.
&c primary August 1916.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

ADVERTISING RATEs-l0 cents per
inch, net, for space. Composition,
position, etc., extra.
Obituaries leash to accompany or
der), business readers, political read
ers, etc, D cents per line per insertion.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

What long time the World has been going along since
our forefathers predicted that going to the dogs
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
COFFEE'S HAT IN THE RING.

In this issue we take pleasure in announcing the cand
dacy of our friend John w. Coffee of White Oa for the
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Toasted Germans" That's the way the Allies would
like to have 'em, no doubt
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

The way he is hanging on the Sick Man of Europe
be somebody's rich uncle
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Wall street is said to have more gold than it knows
what to do with The yellow metal may yet claim share
of the sympathy that years ago fanticay ex-
pressed for silver
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

Entered as second class matter
April Z, 1910, at the post-ofiice at West
Liberty, KY, under the Act Of March
8, 1879.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

1t cannot be contended that the Mexicans have made
any noteworthy use Of the munitions of war they were per-
mtted to handle in the hope that they would settle their
own differences.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

No dear Agnes those German notes not dictated to
blonde stenographers
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Wars ought to be conducted at the expense of the quar-
resome peoples and not at the cost OF the BegumS and
Polands.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

At any rate it must be conceded that the Indians sum-
mer will not have to do much to beat the white mans
summer.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Hunger is sure to cometo those who sit around and
wait
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Russia's duma becomes more powerful the longer the
war lasts. Well, democracy has got its legs in this
sort of storm more than once heretofore.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Put it straight under the rooster.

Put it straight under the rooster.
Hunger is sure to come to those who sit around and
wait.
No dear Agnes those German notes are not dictated to
blonde stenographers
The way he is hanging on the Sick Man OF Europe
be somebody's rich uncle.
'Toasted Germans" That's the way the Allies would
like to have 'em no doubt.
What long time the World has been going along since
our forefathers predicted that it going to the dogs
Wars ought to be conducted at the expense of the quar-
resone peoples and not at the cost of the Bel and
Polands.
At any rate it must be conceded that the Indians sum-
mer will not have to do much to beat the white mans
summer.
No democrat can make mistake by voting for his
party nominees The chances are that he will make re-
gretable one if he don't.
Don't fault man for his theories. Everybody will
have em this time next week. They can tell exactly why
certain things didn't happen.
The enthusiastic admirer who kissed W. D. Bryan should
have been interviewed at to ascertain whether he was
not proper candidate for the pledge.
Russias duma becomes more powerful the longer the
war lasts WE'LL democracy has got its legs in this
sort of storm more than once heretofore.
1t cannot be contended that the MeXicans have made
any noteworthy of the munitions of war they were per-
mtted to handle in the hope that they would settle their
own differences.
Wall street is said to have more gold than it knows
what to do with The yellow metal may vet claim share
of the sympathy that years ago fanticay ex
pressed for silver.
Don't say the greatest President since the war when
you speak of Woodrow Wilson, Say as great as ever oc
cupied the White House" then vote the straight demo-
cratic ticket next Tuesday as endorsement of him and
his administration.
C0FFEES HAT In THE RING.
In this issue take pleasure in announcing the candi
dacy of friend John W. Coffee of White Oak for the
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

No democrat can make mistake by voting for his
party nominees The chances are that he will make
gretable one if he don't.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Terms-one Dollar year in adVence.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

The enthusiastic admirer who kissed W. j. Bryan should
have been interviewed at once to ascertain whether he
not proper candidate for the pledge
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Don't fault man for his theories. Everybody will
have em this time next week. They tell exactly why
certain things didn't happen.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Issued Thursday by
The Morgan County Publishing Co.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

All communication should be ad'
dressed to the Editor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08

den of life. Of course the children
were delighted with the novelty of
new surroundings. To the anxious
husband and wife, however, there
was a difficult practical situation to
face and work out.
81 hardly know where to begin"
observed Mr.. Bliss, as he and his
wife, after walking about the barren
stretch, rested on slanting fence
rail under a shady tree. you see,
know so little about farming"
Suppose you let willing neigh
Dor help your" suggested an unex-
pected. voice and a bright-eyed,
clever-looking young fellow of about
25 leaped the fence and stood be-
fore them, hat in hand and smiling
in a friendly way that mitigated the
solitude about them. ''Pm from a
mile up the road he explained. "It
seems so good to hear voices around
the old place here that l found myself
an eavesdropper before realized it."
Bluff, hearty, honest Ned Dover!
What an angel of helpfulness and en-
couragement he proved to the lonely
exiles. He took the new neighbors to
view his own farm, to show them
what industry, patience and persever-
,ance had wrested from the wilder
ness. Left an orphan at sixteen, he
had helped his aged grandfather get
out of the land all it would produce.
Now he had a model farm and a COM
potency.
Dover helped them buy horse
and wagon, COW and litter of pigs.
He showed them how to lay out a
vegetable garden and a. field of oats
and corn. The boys were delighted
to take horse and wagon and go into
the timber and cart the whole win
ter's fuel to the woodshed. When
harvest came Mr.. Bliss was bronzed,
rough-handed, but was full of new
yigOr and hope.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08

cattle, and comfort and contentment
in that thrift promises a happy fu-
ture where at least peace and plenty
would abound.
Young Dover was constant visi-
tor. The Bliss people almost well
coined him as a member of the fam
lily. Never was there such loyal
helpful friend. The children loved
him, the parents day by day increased
their esteem of his hopeful, sterling
character, and then one cold evening,
unexpectedly, without a word of.
warning, Winnie came home. /
Amid the fond welcome of loving
hearts Winnie broke down in tearsl
Then, alone with her mother, she
narrated pitiful story of disap-
pointment and suffering. She had
found her supposed friends capri
cious and treacherous. Her high am
bition had been daunted by the hol-
Iowness and superfciality of those
who should have set a higher exam
pie. Ernest Vale, to whom she had
been engaged, had forfeited his al
legiance to her by attentions to the
daughter of a millionaire.
y mo-" she answered almost smili
ingly to the questioning look in her
mothers eyes, my heart is not brokl
en-! 1 fancied 1 loved him, but his
despicable act has changed all that
to contempt" but there was a latent
bitterness and resentment in her
mind. ooh, mother" she continued
fervently, 'ft is so good to be at
home with true loving hearts. And
you are all looking so strong and well
and happy" t[
The next day Winnie met Ned
Dover, and the next, and innumerable
days after that. 1t might have been
the pure fresh air, or home comfort,
but the bloom came back to her
cheeks, and the dear delightful even
ings which the young farmer pass
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-01

srystallized' and that no on,
OF the av4diastss iooms large up.
on tne ,,'olitcel hofizon. This fact
Is siE ng satisfaction to the Demo.
or.~ts, Tia 1t does not appear to be
I worrying the Republicans.
Whom can you Republicans nomi.
nate to beat Wilson," is a favorite
curry from Democrats.
1.-The convention will find the right
man." is the usual reply.
May Simmer Down To Hughes.
II is evident that the imam of the
hour" has not yet arrived in the Re
publican camp, but the leaders of the
party are confident that he will arrive
in due time. Associate Justice
Charles r. Hughes of the United
States Supreme Court is looked upon
by many as the strongest man the
Republicans could nominate, but JUS
tice Hughes has let IL be known very
plainly that he has no wish to give
up his place on the bench in order to
lead Presidential campaign. There
remains, however, the possibility of
inducing him to take the nomination,
should matters shape themselves, SO
that he could get the unanimous in
dorsement of the convention. .
There are others, mainly Demo-
Gratis, who predict that the outcome
of the convention will be the nomina-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt by the
Republicans. This seems very i'm
probable at this writing, and yet no
one is familiar with the Colonel's rec
ord in politics will attempt to make a
prediction where he is concerned. II
can be said, however, that the Re-
publican leaders have as yet shown no
disposition to take the Colonel as the
candidate, nor has the C6Fenel shown
any yearning for the aonor.
A number Of c6hNrences of mem
bers of The Republican National Com
mittee and State leaders already have
oeen heiA but SO far as learned
these c6Aierenaes were merely for an
excsaAge of views on the outlook and
regarding, general conditions, and did
not ate .mpt to concentrate sentiment
upon any particular candidate. The
National Committee will meet in
Washington early in December to fix
fhe time and place of the convention,
and at that time no opportunity will
be given for the friends of the var
ious candidates to put forward their
claims.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-01
REPUBLICANS SEEK
man OF HOdR
Party Sentiment 'Eas Net Crys.
talized On Presidential
Candidate.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Who will
he the Republican standard bearer in
n&t years Presidential campaign ?
That is a question that is being dis
cussed by politicians of all parties
with the approach of the fall cleo
tions. II is assumed by every one
that President Wilson will be renom-
mated by the Democrats. Just now
it seems probable he will receive the
nomination unanimously.
The Presidents supporters in his
home state, New Jersey, for months
have been restless to start Wilson
boom. but they have been restrained
by inspired letters from Private Sec
rotary Tumulty, who has assured
them that the President doesnot wish
any demonstration of that nature. He
does not desire to appear to take adj
vantage of the war situation to ad-
vance his political fortunes, II is ex-
planned. And, anyhow, what's the use
of starting a boom when no oppon-
ent has yet doomed up?
With this apparent certainty exist
ing as to the identity of the Demo-
cratic candidate interest centers In
tke man most likely to be chosen by
the Republicans to lead their forces
Preliminary heats are now being run
by number of possibilities but II
must be admitted, that up to this
time, none of them has shown
enough class to admit him to the IL
mails. The men for whom active work
is being done include ex-senator Root
of New York; ex-senator Theodore
Il. Burton. of Ohio; Senator John w.
Weeks, of Massachusetts,, and Sena-
tor William Alden Smith OF Michi-
gan.
Mr.. Root has attracted much at
tention by presiding over the New
York Constitutional Convention
where he made several notable ad-
dresses, which have been construed
as campaign documents. His ability
is widely appreciated thruout the
country, and his staunch Republican
ism is not to be questioned. But prac-
tical politicians find many reasons
why Mr.. Root would not make an
ideal candidate. The principal one
is his age. He was born Feb. ~
1916. SO that II elected President
next he would be ~ years old when
inaugurated.
4 Mr.. Roots boom Is being forward
ed. It b understood BY Republican
leaders Of his own ssats more sor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-01
Many Changes In The Game Law

Many changes in the fish and
game laws of Kentucky to be re-
commended to the next general as
sembly were adopted by the Ken
J lucky fish and game commission at
/ its meeting at the state fair in Lou
isville. Copies of the resolutions are
| to be sent to all representatives and
senators, the secretary of the de-
partment of agriculture and the
chief of the State biological sur
vey.
Joseph G. Sachs. of Louisville,
chairman of the commission, pre-
sided at the meeting. Members pres
ent were DR.. A. Gatliff, of Williams
burg; j. Z. Grider, Jr. of Fredonia ;
r. h. Burnam, of Richmond. The
fourth member was not in atten-
dance, as he is now in California.
The changes proposed follow:
To amend the law which permits
the killing of doves from August l
to January l, providing for an open
season from September to January
/, providing for bag limit of fiji
teen birds per day; prohibit the kill
ing of wild turkeys, pheasants and
imported game birds and deer for
FIVE years. Amend the squirrel law
to permit killing of squirrels from
June is to January l; repeal the law
providing for their protection from
September Is to November 10.
Shorten the quail season fifteen days,
providing for bag limit Of fifteen
birds per day. Prohibit the taking of
fish from any of the public waters
of the state except with a hook and
line and trot line. Prohibit the TAX
ing of any black bass, pike, perch
or channel cat under eight inches In
length; prohibit the sale Of any fish
in the state under the size limit.
Another resolution was adopted
to the effect that Kentucky will ask
for representation in the advisory
board should the federal migratory
bird law be declared constitutional.
A report of the activities during
the last year and outlines of meet
ing of Kentuckians in Louisville in
December. showed that $4,000 OF
the commissions fund was appro-
priated for the purchase of game
birds for distribution throughout
the state. The car owned by the
commission delivered twenty-five
loads Of fish to various points in the
state.