davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
Gin riidftdnbigeS Splt.
Bic eerben cins Der t,inber,uerttoHen
her 8alfanp1ltcr.

Die 5erben iiub in alen Dingen
Der 2ebenstultur bas riidftdnoigite
Der 8altanpDlter. Mtan bat bies 1auz
fig aus ibrer @eldidte gu ertlasen
ber1u@t; a1ein 6iei e grtldrunsen linb
nidt aurei@enb, Ocnn Die @eldiAte
Der Bulaaren 4, 9. benefit, pie au6
elm 8olt NIT buraauS triegeri19er
8ergangenbeit, bas bon groBen &az
~ta1tropben beimgeiu9t puroe, lib
rafd gu bober @efittung aufi9pingt
~ benn bieie eben In 1einer Natur
begrinoet 1T.
Man bat bic @erben oft als hus
rein1te @latpenbplt bes Sibo1tens be-
seihnet, bo@ ldeinen lie Dielmebr in
Der Saupt1u@e BON einem ountlen llr=
bolte ab5uitammen. 9arauf neiit
gar pieles l1nbetmli9e in loren 8rdll=
6en, au9 ibr Mberglaube, tire Morb=
lu1t lno @raufamteit. 8is in Die
neue1 tie 3eit binauf ny unD in abse<
legenen Bergtpinteln pobl noh bellte
~ lit hos &duberlpel en- nirgenbs 10
enttpidelt pie in 5erbien. 9te rMas=
boinifi" Serbiens baben rur in Der
fi5ilif6en Mafia Elm @egenItiid. I'm
bas 5u eriteben, mub mon pi7en,
baB Der @erbe ni9ts 10 1ebr babt tuie
ben 8egriff Der Srpnung, Der
r9r19aipa," oes 1taatliden Changes.
Sin serinefugiger Sufommenltob nit
Ben 8ebDrben geniigt, nm einen 8auz
err u1lter sic Ndlber gu treiben. gr
pirb bann nSeioud," Der @9reden
bes Sales. Diefer gntidluB miro
benz drmli9en Gerben babur9 erz
lei@tert, bab er an G%rndbrung, Rlei<
Dung uno Bebauiung nur bie aller<
bei9eioen1ten Mnfprii@e gu ltelen
pflegt. @erabe Elm ierbii6er @elebrz
ter - 6erm es gibt au9 lo16e, lpie
benn iiberbaupt 0urd bic 8eriibruna
NIT Seterrei@ unb ben tulturen bD=
b%eritebenben rungarldnbii9en" Ser
ben in 8elgrab %nenig1tens cine ge<
pi1e Biloung bisin bic jiineite 3eit
borbarben mar - bat bariiber iebr
merttpiiroige Muf5eidnungen semadt.
8oianopiti@ fano Bel Ieinen
2anbslsaten ralle urformen Der ap9=
tunit, pie mir iie ionit nur bel tief>
itebenben g%toturpDltern nod %antref=
| fen. Sic oDrren pie bic Snoianer
bas SleiId on BIZ Some, lafIen Elm
gan5es 56la@ttier, nit Son iiberspz
gen, in elmer @rube buniten ipie biz
Mubier am blauen Nil. sic to9en
ibr 8rot pie bic SSdiiger Der ur5eit.
Ser Magen bes gefdlodteten EiereS
mub bdufig als &odtopf oienen
Nu6 Sic Ste1ung Ser 5rau 1T bein
2anopolt nod bDuig bpr1intflutlib:
1ie mtrb gum 2ait= unb Mrbeitstie1
berabgeoriidt unb .oarf an ben Sc.
fprdden Der D3anner ni9t teilneb:
men,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

.MobnIlB brei Sabr5cbnte Ipdter Die
Burg auf Ser 5preeiniel - an ber<
Ielben @tel1e, lpp iest bas tpntglide
@9lpB ltebt.
Mu9 Martgrafen batten ME oarz
ernb in Berlin gelpobnt, ionoern NIT
gprliebe in ibren 8urgen ouf benz
2anoe. Heiioens Der &urfiiriten 1T
Berlin in bel lpdterer 3eit 9epor=
ben. @rit $50 Sabre ipGter, als Der
tunltiinnise Sur fiirit Spadim Ill.
Iein berrltdes NenaiNancei4loB auf
ben Sriimmerm ber ebemulisen
3pin9burg Ser er1ten 5pbenSolern
srridtet batte, fpnnten iiG Die aar=
"firiten oosu entihlicben, iii. ldu=
gere 3eit oes Sobres ibren Wobn1is
III Berlin 81 nebmen. Relipens nno
9auptitoot Der @%obenapllern in ben
branoenburgii6en 9toaten nuroe
Berlin crit unter benz @roben
&urfiiriten bur6 Die Mnlage Der
beute pDllig peri6punoenen Settings
merle.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

~ RtnoermunSb. .GroBmaz
ma, laet Die tleine Margpt, rnu11
lperoen mir enbli9 Srieben ba=
benz" -. nIber leioer netn, mein
8ino", eripioert Die GrpBmoma -.
r9pa". iu9t Mareot iiber!egen, u0u
~reiieit opdb mprgen pieber az, rno Ser
Bapa bat eben aur Drama eefogt:
uoann peroen mir enbli@ mieoer
tUyrieoen baber"!!" -.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

- Nsqllitb nno griann eratlliren
einanoer 5u Set Observation-Disclosures.
Sic babelt olle l1riade, naB lie lidy ous|
linen ieblenoe @lilf lpiiniden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

Sto1ien fubrt in normalen
Soften iabrli4 menS dlides !Saor i'm
Merte bon 100000 Bis 81, 1000 900
aus.
@on ben 60 Nobelprei{en, bic
III Der a3eit bon 1901 Bis 1912 incl.
berliebem ipurben, entfielen 10 aui
@eutidlanb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

Cur a%bmed)slun9 lit Elm r%lllliz
idber Minilter e%rfrantt. lInter Sen @tt@
nilteru Ser @aiirten berridt Dos @ed)z
lelfieber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
glntog fir &anolnnasrciienbc.

@tets bot Der Sanoelsrei1enbe uIs
Elm pionier Der Qualification unb bes
Jprt{9rittes gegolten, als ldneler
Gntoeder unb Qlusnuber Oes praitiz
Iden Wertes neuer Dinge, moour9
ct BIT maBgebeno fir feline Mittpelt
lpirb. gs lpdre baber 1ebr gu berz
lpunbern, tpern ct ntcbt febr balo auh
pa5 @hnaufipdsel6en in feinen
Dienft genDmmen lno grfolg auf
Grfplg nit inn errllngen bdtte.
Mn bielen pldBen bes mittleren
amerifanii@en Wetens namentlid
bat mon Die Mabrl1eb'nung gemadt,
bab 9anolungsreileabe 10 tpeit pie
irgerb tllnli9 ~ ben 8abn5ug uls
Ret1emittel, 70 un3ertrsnnli9 berielbe
friiber aud bon ibrer 3dtisteit gu
fein 16ien, pbne 30gern aufgeben un0
ibre Tnbrten in Mutpmobilen MAIDEN.
90 miro beilpielspeife aus 5pen,er,
Sllo., beridtet, bop bprt allein eth
DuBen0 Sanblungsreiienbe, lallter
8ertreter srpber Sdufer bon Sllota=
napplis, ct. 2ouis, Cincinnati Ii. (.
~, aus19lieBlid nit arafttpagen
iiber Elm grobes gebiet bin tdtig linb
unb, 7tbrem lanbliden @eI6mad fplz
5enb, auglei9 lift 9eim in bieiem
Centrum TIRES Mirtens begriinbet
6abcn; Sic meilten baden tire eigez
men Ma19inen, uno tie biloen in Ii9
cine eliidli9e 8eretnigung bes @rob=
lnb bes aleinitdbtertums.
elmer oieier auberte fi6 jiingit:
sd tonr, ipenn i9 in metnem eige<
men Muto Fobre, atpeimal 10 ptele
5tdothen in eiuer Mode r%abtloplen,"
lpie lpenn id BON ben Gtienbobn5iiz
Jen @ebruud) mode. Metne Mllter
Ger reiit fit Elm grobes S9ubbaus)
labe ID in metnen &rafttpagen allf
unb fabre bamit nod ser Sire res,
6dnblers ofsett. SDmie ih III einsm.
5tdbt@en fertig bin, gebt es tiff;
!0ff nod benz nd91ten @tdbt9en. IS
gtbt tetn Warten aut B~abnSiige
mebr, feline lditige @epadobfertiguns.
lnb teine 1nangenebmen 3dnfereten.
8ur3um, unfer @ef9aft 1T piel feiner
%getpDrban.
Die Marinebealnten in Maibings
ton beitreiten, bab sic nelliG erfpl9te
4nfllnft bes S9la9N9iffes Sen
tudp" in progrefo in irgens lpelder
gerbinoung nit Ser gelpoltlomen
Durh1ll9ung bes amcrifantldjen
9alnpfers u3ealanbta" III benz a.
nannten Safen ieikns einer bepaff.
Seten Mannf6aft pon einem britt
leben arcll3er itebt. Die llnterindune
iiber bic 5raae, pb Sic r3ealanOta"
Ilb 5llrSeit innerbnlD Ser Dreimcilen=
gren5e beln1b, pos bon brtti11er
geite belirittsn miro, 1T nod i'm
@ange.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
MISS NINA TRAVIS
wins GOLD MEDAL
In Declamatory Contest In Divirion
No. a. Miss Beulah Poyd
Wins Second Prize.

The Declamatory Contest in
Educational Division No. 4, was
held at Shady Grove on Friday
night, Nov. 5, with a large crowd
present.
After a short program by
Shady Grove School, the speak
ers Of the evening were intro
duced, and all were highly COM
plimented on the splendid man.
ner of delivery of their declama-
tions.
The judges, Roy Taylor, T. E.
Towery and Rev. James Sipes,
soon decided in favor of Miss
Nina Travis. of Hoods, who re.
ceived the gold medal, the silver
medal going to Miss Beulah Boyd
Of Shady Grove.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends for the love and kindness
shown during the illness and
death Of our dear husband and
father. We can never forget
the good people of Fredonia. We
wish to thank the physicians for
the faithfulness. Every thing
was done that could be done.
We pray Gods richest bless
ings upon all.
Rev, Woodruff and wife also
express their appreciation to the
good kind friends of Fredonia,
for their kindness to their daugh.
ter and little grandson.
Mrs. Bertha McNeely,
and son, Earl.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Pheasant Pays Chickens A Visit.

On going into the poultry yard
Friday afternoon Mrs. Gwendo-
lin Ford Love, of near Sheridan,
KY. was surprised to find a
strange bird with brilliant plum
age walking proudly among her
flock of brown leghorns.
The bird did not show a dis
position to fly away, so Mrs.
Love called her husband and to-
gether they viewed the beautiful
creature until their curiosity
overcame them and they ap-
preached too near. causing the
bird to take fight. 1t flew only
a short distance from the yard,
alishted, and walked calmly and
proudly away. The bird was
about 8 feet from beak to end of
tail, the tail forming one-half
the length. The body was about
the size of a leghorn hen, the
head and neck were a rich green
color, resembling that of a duck
with a ring of white feathers at
base of neck, The body and tail
were copper colored with metal
lie hstcr. Its walk was proud
and stately. The chickens did
not seem frightened at their Wis
itor, but would back away when
it approached too near. MIR.
Love consulted an encyclopedia
on returning to the house, and
found the appearance Of the
visiting bird and the copper
pheasants of Japan to be the
same.
Have any hunters, trappers o.
nature students in CrittendeI
county any knowledge of thi
bird?. If so let us hear iron
you. We're interested in thi
bird.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Death List in Kansas Storm.

Kansas City. Nov. II. The
nlmber Of dead in the wind
storm which swept over central
Kansas early last night, wreck
ing hundreds lof! homes in its
course through severa! towns,
remained at eight tonight. Com.
munication with all..but a few
outlying sections of the stricken
district was re-established late
today.
Although the damage was
greatest in Great Bend, esti-
mated at $500, 600, and where a
path three blocks wide was cut
by the tornado, reports tonight
show that Ziba, Kan. a town OF
200. was the most thoroughly
wrecked of the towns in the
storms course. Every building
in Ziba is said to have suffered.
Three persons were killed there
and several injured. Two were
| killed in Great BEND.
Great Bend late today began
clearing up the debris. A com,
pany of the Kansas nationa
guard assisted in pulling dowr
dangerous ruins. The city i:
Without light or water. Hois,
ington, Kan, was also supplied
with the light from the Great
Bend electric power plant.
Dubuque, Ia. Nov. IL. -
Waucoma, seventy.fve mile,
northwest of here, was strucl
bv a tornado early today. Tn,
Catholic church was demolished
and the parochial school badl!
damaged. Scores Of residence
and other buildings were dam
age. The property loss is esti
mated at nearly 100000. N,
one was injured.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
o 100
REFERENCE EQUI-
TY DOCKET

W. B. Stembridge Adm. & Co.,
VS.. Mrs. Vina Stembridge.
Julia Baupre & Co. VS.. Thomas
Nevins & Co.
Rebecca Bristow VS.. +. NJ. Dan
iels.
Addie Brown VS.. Chariot Nc
Connell.
T. c. Bennett & Co. VS.. Jas. B.
Sculley.
X. +. Dorr VS.. II. B. Fox.
Paducah Pottery Co. VS.. G. T.
Belt.
Sarah +. Marvel VS., John X,
Marvel.
American Multigraff Co. VS.. vii.
ber Haynes.
T. X, Guess VS.. Eldon w. Cridel
A. A. Deboe VS.. II. d. Pollard.
G. W. Yates VS.. VIM. Tucker.
Bette Kemp VS.. A. ID. Kemp,
Jao. A. Fowler vs.. J. P. Heath,
Annie Markey VS.. Geo. Markey
Ruth Hicklin VS.. w. S. Hicklin
H. H. Haynes VS.. Julir Bennett
J. H. Cochran & Co. VS.. J. F
Moore & Co.
f. A. Flanagan & Co. VS. Mrs. f
E. Woodson & Co.
r. w. Barnes VS.. T. H. Fowlel
4 Co.
Chas. Larue VS.. Pearl Threlkeld
o. Donnell Steam Heating Co
VS.. Eskew Bros.
Benie Boswell VS.. Pleas Boswell
Zed A Bennett Ad'mr. & Co. VS.
Empire State Trust Co.
E, NJ, Frisbie VS.. L. Z. Sigler.
Alb Henry VS.. Leila Henry ct al
c. j, Pierce VS.. Lou Hamilton.
Wakefield & Wakefield VS.. A. L
Johnson.
Florence Harpending VS.. A. L
Harpending.
II. Koe VS.. |. 7. ID. Spur & Co
, Bertha Watson VS.. Bird Watson
Ada McNeely VS.. j. o. McNeel
jeff Mcconnell VS.. Alice Goter
c. +. Doss VS.. Martha Doss.
c. J. Pierce VS.. c. X. Hughes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Geo. H. Foster VS.. Geo. F. Will
liams.
--0001-
EQUITY APPEAR
ANCE DOCKET.

Tillie Myers VS.. Jobe Myers.
J. !. Clement VS.. w. j. Clement.
Dora Myers VS.. Thomas Myers
J. E. Myers & Co. Expartie for
adoption of child.
l.. H. Brantley VS.. Ella Brantly.
l.. d. Num- & Co. VS. Gertrude
Berry & Co.
Jack Sheppard VS.. Willie Shep-
pard.
Willie Turley VS.. J. E. Turley.
W. B. Gregory VS.. Clara c. Greg
ory.
T. A. Frazier VS.. Mrs. Julia Carr
National Furniture Co. VS.. w. Z.
Boaz.
A. c. Moore VS.. Mary f. Lemon.
T. H. Cochran e. Co. VS.. r. L.
Thurman.
DR.. A. j. Driskill VS. w. T. Terry
Admir-. of Tobe Akers.
A. j. Pickens VS.. Lawson Bros.
c. j. Pierce VS.. c. c. Turner.
A. J. Pickens vs. J. c. Elder etc.
Onie Belt vs.. Card Belt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Box Supper

A box supper and lecture will
be held at Oak Grove School
House, Thursday night, Nov.
18th. Prof. NJ. c. Ford, Of the
Western Kentucky State Normal
School, will deliver a lecture on
some phase of education. I'm.
mediately afterward the sale OF
the boxes will take place, the
proceeds of which will go to the
school fund. Everybody come
and bring somebody with them.
Yours for results,
w. G. Sullenger, Teacher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Subs,bers To The
Old Cemetery Fund

ST. Jenkins 2.50, S. Gugen-
heiI2 so, T. H. Cochran & Co.,
2. 51Iarry Carnahan 2 80, d.
Wos 800, j. Robert Bird 80,
J. Moore leo, W. T. Black
LOO. f. Dodge LOO, S. and
Kit Hodge 200, Mrs. Ida
Foer Short 800, Rufus d.
Stbn 10 90, George l.. Wither-
sp, 1000, Charles Stinson
10, Levi Cook 100, Grundy
! W)n LOO, Enoch K. and Mary
Vans LOO, Guy Conyer and
mer l.50, J. II. 0rme 100,
I'D. Gilliland 100, Carl Hen.
dDn so, Learner +.
Gs 100, Mrs. W. T. Terry
II Leaira Wilborn so, W. f.
El.OO, j. b. Virgins 80, j.
7 Plue Jr. 100. Guy Lamb so,
4 I. Crider 100, j. c Rour-
lLO0 Mrs. Kit Hill NcMur
y 100, Miss Beanie Hill 800,
}, W. G.. Conditt 900, Rufus
+ Nitherspocn 200, Alonz) ".
y ,ert, 200. Tobe Wilson 100,
l. ah Mccain 100, G. c. Gray
IS Charlie Elder .2j, Z. II.
d bds 3 90, J. p. Reed 100, 4.
/ Moore 200, Spillman Hill
c. }, Locust posts sold TO Hen.
~ son & Taylor, 1850, Jane.
Terry 200, Moore & Daught
o l.25. W. W. Mayes 100, W
iaElder LOO, X. +, Cannan so
esThad Witherspoon LOO, II. A
cqyres LOO, Mrs. Electa NJ
hisbie 200, Mrs. j. |. Clemen
no.
10 { there is anyone's name omit
,et who has paid anything, kind
.nadvise the committee. Som,
'c1er subscriptions have beer
ltomised and will be paid later.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Wedding Invitations.

Invitations reading as follows
have been received by friends OF
the high contracting parties in
this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Flanary
request the honor of your pres.
ence at the marriage of their
daughter, Julia Maud to Mr.. Pau
r. Adams on Tuesday morning,
the thirtieth Of November, nine,
teen hundred and fifteen at ter
o'clock, Marion, Ky."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
% O.
COMMON LAW
APPEARANCES.
FOURTH DAY.

Hugh Rushing VS.. Tobe Crider.
international Shoe Co. VS.. Car
nahan Bros.
Emma johnson VS.. J. V. Tabor
& Co.
S. r, Holloman vs.. Ollie McEuen
ct al.
Sanford Kron VS.. VIM. Stuble.
field.
Weatherby Armstead Mckenzie
Co. VS.. Repton Farmers Union
Produce & Supply Co.
Mrs. Kate Rochester VS.. G. I,
Williams.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Notice To Farmers Clubs

| will not be able TO attend any
more club meetings announced
for this month because of having
to make out a report for the
Government for the whole years
work and have only until the
first of December to get it out,
but hope the clubs will meet at
regular time.
j. Robert Bird, Agt,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
PROGRAM
Oh Farmers Institute. 10 be Held
10 Marion Wednesday No
vember 24th 1915.
MORNING SESSION

MORNING SESSION
1000 A. NJ, Organization Of
Institute.
Foundations of Success in
Farming" d. S. Kelsey
Home Demonstration Work"
Miss Margaret Penick
Corn" Z. c. Martindale
Maintenance of Soil Ferti.
ity" d. S. Kelsey
The Clover Crop and How to
Handle'it" f. c. Martindale
Tobacco S. 7. Dupuy
Demonstrationlin Cooking
Miss Margaret Pen'cS
AFTERNOON SESSION.
LOOP. NJ. Rearing and Feed
ing Hogs" E. c. Martin dale
Balanced Rations in Home
Cooking" Miss Margaret Penick
THE Orchard" d. S. Kelsey
"Manure-lts Value and When
and Where to Apply IT,
\. c. Mrtindale
Alfalfa" or The Silo"
d. S. Kelsey
Any of the above program
subject to change.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
ec!ama,Ory Contest Of
Division Number Three

The Declamatory Contest, OF
ivision 3 will be held at Baker
.ov. 18th, 1915. Teachers LET
$ celebrate Thanksgiving with
dozen splendid orations. Val
able medals awarded.
a. A. Fritts. Pres.
Per. Fred Mcdowell, Sec.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Russians Capture $500
Men in Surprise Attack

Petrograd, Nov. 9.-The ofiici-
al communication issued la t
night claims the capture, by the
Russians, of $500 prisoners as
the result of a surprise attack
near the village of Semikovitze,
(Sieniekowce), on the Strip a
river.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT DOCKET
For The Fall Term OF rs; The
following is Entire Doc',e; Ex.
eepting Comth Gases.
REFERENCE COM
MON LAW DOCKET.
FOURTH DAY.

J, d. Eli, PlT. VS.. |. c. R. R.,
Deft.
H. u. Pierce VS.. Samuel McDan-
iels.
KY. Consumers Oil Co., VS..
Henry Towery.
The Union Trust Co., ct al VS..
Hoosier Mining Co. ct al.
VIM. 0rdway VS.. Doyle Marshall
VIM. Press Hunt VS.. Gillian
Lemon.
Heck Gonnerman Co. VS.. T. R.
Guess & Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

During the absence of her
mother and sister in Louisville
and Washington Mrs. ]. +. Cor
don, of Madisonville, will keep
house" for her father L. H.
James.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing II Is
Ouinine aud Iron IN tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
lion builds up the sysiem. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
MORROW WIL,ss,s'ss'
NOT CONTf
Accepts as Final Election Retu
Showing Victory Of A. O.
Stanley by 300.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 16. Til
election of former Congressma.
Augustus Owsley Stanley, O
Henderson, democrat, as Cover
nor of Kentucky, was concede,
in a statement issued tonight b,
Edwin P. Morrow, of Somerset
republican gubernatorial candi
date in the election of Nov .S
Mr.. Morrow also set at rest w
spread rumors that the re45sh
cans might contest the pfI26
of Mr.. Stanley before tfr gel
lature. IN q,
Until tonight republican, t1t
paign managers had clai.iNitf
victory for Mr.. Morrow. p
returns from the 12O countste
the state showed a plurality [ 7
Mr.. Stanley of slightly m DIRE
than 300 votes. her
Mr.. Morow's statemert.
part, was as follows:
After eight days of q
the closest election the statsoye
ever known is at an end, "a
official count now discloses
Stanley's election by a small pL
rality, and however or by ".
methods obtained, | shall accs
1t as final. q
TO plunge the state into
contest before the legislatul
would retard its progress, stc
its development and create stril
and bitterness. The welfare {
Kentucky, its people and its m;
terial prosperity is above the an
bition Of any man or the succei
Of any party.
The next year will see enac
ed an anti-lobby law, a corruI
practice act to protect the ball,
and the public, and a scientif
and equitable tax law. And
all the departments of S { a t
there will be an awakening ar
a guard placed over the expeud
ture of the peoples money. B
lieving will have been instr
mental in procuring these resul
| feel that | have not labored
vain.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

abovepetition.in our own name
and ir the name of all farmers
and toacco growers Of this en-
tire untry, confidently believ-
ing or government. will protect
u.s.. EzA1n.- kdflSX2s
BROWNSVILLE T0BACCO,s
cI- BOARD OFlTRADE,.: ..s...s s-1s.
IRE. COOPER, PREs.E
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
nOPKINSVILLE
I TOBACCO BOARD


4 At regular meeting OF the
Hopkinsville Tobacco Board OF
Trade. held Nov. 3rd, 1918, the
Following resolution was passed,
Ealing upon President Wilson,
Secretary Lansing, and the Sen
htors and Congressman OF the
fxport Tobacco District, to take
fuch steps as may be necessary
to bring about a modification OF
4he Order in Council" " so that
,obacco. non-contraband agri-
cultural product, may be shipped
b. neutral countries in Europe
without restrictions for re-eXpor-
Ration, in order that tobacco may
reach It's final destination into
Germany and Austria.
WHEREAS: The type OF tob-
.cco grown in Western Kentucky
and Western Tennessee, known
as the Dark Export Tobacco,
has a home demand for on y
iabout % per cent of said crop,
ooJ ubereas the remainder OF
1.-THE crop is dependent entirely
lupon the various European coun
itries for a market, and whereas
1.-THE countries of Germany ant
Austria buy and consume annu
fully 81 per cent Of all the tobac
co grown in Western Kentuck
and Tennessee.
And Whereas, the I o b a &C
bought by Germany and Ausul
are the best types and quallue
o produced in the Dark Tobacc
District, commanding the higi
est prices, il Is absolutely esse'
tial to the welfare Of the ioba
co growers Of the several STATE
that they be permitted to contll
ne uninterrupted their tobac,
transactions with the said cou
tries. as the failure 70 supp
them not only leaves a surplus
the market, but the quality
tobacco so purchased by G'
many and Austria being OF Y
highest grade, largely fixes :
price on all the remaining cr'
j And Whereas, the % b a cF
growers have suffered very M
4 Aerially since the outbreak OF
"NEuropean war 10y reason OF
Mnterierence on the part of
= tAlEes in the shipment TO 4
fmany and Austria OF tooa
: (which isa non .couirdband .
cultural product and cannd
classed or made into foop
raiment, or munitions OF y
and still further Handicapped.
reason of the restrictions pul
on tobacco shipped to ndo
countries only upon condS'
that the said tobacco is nili
re.exportation, and to he u
sumed wholly within said p
trail countries. %
NOW THEREFORE, be a
solved that we, the memb,
Athe Hopkinsville Tobacco
Of Trade, being citizens Q
United States of America
that we are being unjustlyI
ed, and that farmers and
co growers are made to sui 6
Justly, and do hereby pra /,
Government for protectiol :
earnestly petition Presider
son, Secretary Lansing, ~ 6
Congress Of the United st ;
/, take such steps as may ba ;
sary to give us immediate
c or the suffering of our
will be intensified duri
T coming winter and spring ,
E bacco is our principal q
and very largely our mont !
upon which all this com :
Is dependent. )
We respectfully subm !
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

tries. as the failure 70 SUPP
them not only leaves a surplus
the market, but the quality
tobacco so purchased by G'
many and Austria being of
highest grade, largely fixes
price on all the remaining cr'
And Whereas, the to b a G
growers have suffered very nj
...,nll..- .inrn Tho nnihrnnk OF !