davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-12
Another Advocate Of Statewide.


amy political party. | vote frr
the best men and the best meas
Tures. All the time and every
where / am opposed to the liquor
cratic, for it is the greatest foe
ito human happiness and pros
sperity that exists. The worlds
great question to-day is the so.
Gution of the liquor problem. We
in Kentucky now have the Coun-
1ty Unit law which has been
shown to be insufficient to
ssolve the problem. 1t does
not touch the vital trouble which
is che manufacture of strong
drink Local option was a Ii
quor mans measure originated
to save the liquor mems bust
from destruction. The friends
of the whisky business are for
the County Unit law and its foes
are for State. wide and Nation
wide Prohibition. Mr.. H. A.
Sommers puts in pitiful plea
for keeping Statewide Prohibi-
ltion out of the gubernatorial race
yin Kentucky. His reasons may
be summed up in two points.
First it would endanger the sue
cess of the Democratic party.
Second the Governor has no pow
rer to exert in the submission of
& constitutional amendment.
His first reason seems to me to
Zoe pure cowardice. He claims
to have fought the liquor inter-
tests in their efforts to dominate
mis- party and yet he now sur
lrenders body and soul to these
interests. If there is one thing
above all others that the liquor
men desire it is that all political
Nsarties keep Prohibition out of
stheir politics. What Mr.. Som
tmers is pleading for is the very
thing the whisky men want
sabove all others. Again, is the
success of any political party in
"a State campaign worth more
than the protection of our NOR
al material and spiritual inter.
tests from their deadliest foe?
Are not the lives, character,
prosperity and happiness of our
men, women and children worth
'tmore than any mere political
triumph? Should not a party
sstand for right and for the peo-
Iple's best interests, even though
the enemies of humanity oppose
them in such a stand? 1t does
not require man of brains to
see that the liquor, men are foes
generalization and good govern
ement, to say nothing of moral
lily and religion. But again.
will the introduction of the State
~wideissue defeat the Democrat
jeopardy or endanger its success.
Not necessarily. Of one thing
L am sure. If the Democrats
SHOULD put up a local option or
,sceunry unit ticket and the Re-
.pubiicans should Put up a clean
land strong State wide ticket the
rooster would not crow any
more forfour years in Kentucky
Reverse the tickets and | be-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-12
From Illinois.
Tallula, Apr, "a, 1915.

Editor News:-
1 wish to put letter in your
paper, as my many friends in
old Adair will be glad to hear
from me, The fslmers are get.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-08-20
With the Judge.

Judge S. r. Bratton held a busy
session of his court Tuesday. The
first case called was "the bicycle
suit" A little, thin saffron-hued
son of Ham had appropriated four
good bicycles belonging to different
parties around town, so the evidence
showed, and he was bound over and
sent to jail.
The afternoon was devoted to hear
ing evidence in shooting or at
tempted shooting case from Number
Seven. They were white people and
it turned out to be family
trouble" Before the evidence was
all in the parties ''got together and
decided the case out of court. They
agreed to forget their differences,
etc. The Judges opinion was mot
guilty" Then Court adjourned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-08-20
Desperate Character.

Buster slaydon, a desperate negro
wanted for various crimes between Chi
cago and Paducah, was killed Friday
morning between 8 and 9 O'Clock JUS
east OF Fulton, near the Enon road
Chief of Police w. Y. Eaker and Special
1. G. Officer L. G. Robertson, of Fulton,
firing the shots which proved fatal to
Slaydon, who resisted their attempt to
arrest him. He did not die imme-
diately and was taken to the city jail at
Fulton in wagon by the officers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-08-20
NEVER BLAMED THE BOOZE


He took bottle up to bed,
Drank whisky hot all night;
Drank cocktails in the morning,
But never could get tight.
He shivered in the evening,
And always had the blues,
Until he took bowl or two
But he never blamed the Booze.
His Joints were full of rheumatisms
His appetite was slack;
He had pains between his shoulders,
Chills ran down his back.
He suffered with insomnia,
At night he couldn't snooze,
He said it was the climate
But he never blamed the Booze.
His constitution was run down,
At least that's what he said;
His legs were swelled each morning,
And he often had swelled head.
He tackled beer, wine, whisky,
And if they didn't fuse,
He blamed it to dyspepsia
But he never blamed the Booze.
He said he couldn't sleep at night,
And always had bad dreams;
He claimed he always laid awake
Till early sunlight beams.
He thought it was malaria,
Alas! twas but ruse;
He blamed it onto everything
But he never blamed the Booze.
His liver needed scraping,
And his kidneys had the govt;
He swallowed lots of bitters
Till at last he cleaned them out.
His legs were swelled with dropsy
Till he had to cut his shoes,
He blamed it to the doctor
But he never blamed the Booze.
His clothes were getting seedy,
His nose was getting red,
His children always hungry,
Himself not too well fed.
His family he neglected,
His wife he did abuse;
He blamed all her relations
But he never blamed the Booze.
Then he had the tremens,
And he tackled rats and snakes;
First he had the fever,
Then he had the shakes;
At last he had a funeral,
And the mourners had the blues;
And the epitaph carved for him was
He never blamed the Booze
Unknown.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-08-20

engagement. One ran ashore ant
the other was damaged.
/ The Russian vessels which were
sunk were the gunboats Sivutch and
Koreets, and torpedo boat. The
German ships sunk or put out OF
commission were all torpedo boats
The damaged German boat was es-
corted to port.
A statement from the German ad-
miralty concerning the battle read
as follows:
"Our Baltic naval forces pene-
trated the Gulf of Riga after mine
sweepers had swept the mine field
and net distractions. In the out
post engagements a Russian torpedo
boat Of the Emir Pucharskii class
was destroyed and other torpedo
boats, among them the Novik, and
one large vessel, were severely dam
aged while retreating.
"On the evening of the 18th, in
Moon sound, the Russian gunboats
Sivutch and Koreets were sunk by
artillery fire and torpedo boats, after
brave resistance. Forty members of
the crews, including two officers,
some severity wounded, were rescued
by our torpedo boats.
Three of our torpedo boats were
damaged by mines. One sunk, one
was run aground and one was es-
corted to port
''Our loss of life was small"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-08-20

Petrograd, (via London Aug. 81
1885 p. MA British submarin,
has torpedoed a German cruiser il
the Baltic sea. This announcement
is made in an official statement.
The statement follows:
During the fighting in the Gull
of Riga Wednesday, Thursday ant
Friday the enemy's losses were moi
less than two torpedo boats.
"a British submarine successfully
torpedoed a German cruiser in the
Baltic sea.
ION land, on the front from Riga
to the lower Villa, there has been
no change. In the direction of Kov-
no troops held up the enemy's Of
fensive on the railway line toward
Kochedary.
Between the Narew and the Bug,
on the front of Ossowetz-Bielsk-
Litovsk there was no important
change Thursday or yesterday. Our
troops repulsed a series of particu-
larly fierce attacks in the region of
Belisk, which cost the enemy enor-
nous losses. On the Bug in the
region of Brest-Litvosk there was no
important change.
''At Novogeorgivsk there was VIC
lent fighting during Thursday night,
the Germans making an assault
against the citadel on the right
bank of the Vistula.
ION the rest of the front there has
been no change"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-08-20

The Sivutch and Korseets were
sister ships of 375 tons displacement.
They were 21S feet long, SO feet
beam and s feet deep. They were
armed with two 4.7-inch guns and
four 3inch guns. Their normal
complement was 140 men each.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-08-20

The Russians apparently admit no
losses in the Gulf of Riga battle. A
German statement issued yesterday
declared the Russian gunboats
Sivutch and Koreets and a torpedo
boat were destroyed and several 9th
ers damaged.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-08-20

Berlin, Aug. 81 (via London. -
Three Russian warships and one
German warship, all small vessels,
have been sunk in the Gulf at Riga.
Official announcement to this effect
was made to-day.
Two other German warships were
pnf out of commission during the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-08-20
THE WAR.
ii German Warships Lost in Riga
Fight Declares Petrograd.

London, Aug. ga dispatch to
the Central News from Petrograd
says:
The president of the Duma has
announced that the Germans lost the
battle cruiser Moltke, three cruisers
and seven torpedo boats in the Riga
battle
The announcement as sent by the
correspondent says:
I'm the Riga battle the Germans
lost one superdreadnought, the
Moltke, three cruisers and seven tor
pedo boats.
1.-THE German feet has withdrawn
from Riga Bay.
The Germans tried to make a de-
scent near Pernpvin (Pernigel, off
the east coast of the Gulf of Riga,
some 35 miles north of Riga). Four
barges crammed with soldiers took
part in the descent. They were re-
pulsed by the Russians without the
cooperation of artillery, the Ger
mans being exterminated and the
barges captured
An official communication issued
to-day says:
''The German feet has left the
Gulf of Riga.
.'Our destroyers in the Black Sea
have sunk more han a hundred
Turkish boats"
The German battle cruiser Moltke |
was vessel of $4,000 tons, and car
ried ordinarily complement of, 107
men. She was sister ship of the |
famous Goeben, now a part of the
Turkish navy and known as the Sui
tan SeIim.
The Moltke was armed with 10
11-inch guns and u six-inch guns
and IL 24-pounders. Her armament
also included four 2O-inch torpedo
tubes. She was built in 1911 and
had a speed of about % knots.
The Moltke was in the battle with
the British fleet in the North Sea
last January when the German
armored cruiser Bluecher was sunk.
In 1912 the MoItke was in the Ger
man squadron which visited the
United States. The Moltke cost
about s12,OOO,OO0.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-08-20

CONTINUED on page five. }
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28
NixoIa GreeIey-Sm

Miss Nixola Greeley-Smith, one of
the most famous women writer's in
the country, is the granddaughter of
Horace Greeley, father of American
journalism" She makes her home in
New York, but travels about the
country, wherever and whenever
there is story of interest to wom-
en-. Her newsy correspondence from
the metropolis and clever women's
page articles, her philosophy and her
epigrams, which have appeared ex-
clusively in The Day Book for some
time, have endeared her to thousands
of women and girl readers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

am proud of you and love you"
-O-O-
TEN LITTLE HOUSEFLIES!
Ten little housefiies sitting in a
line Willie swatted five of them, and
then there were 20.
Twenty-Five little housefies very
much alive; Molly squashed a dozen,
and then there were IS.
Eighty-fve little housef1ies buzz
zing round the door; Jackie killed
three dozen and then there were 6O4.
Six hundred and four little house
flies at their usual tricks; Mamie
whacked 500, and then there were
1905.
Three thousand and six little
housefies gloating in the sun;
Tommy drowned 1000, and then
there were 1901.
Twelve thousand and one little
housefiies on poisoned plate; TO-
900 turned their tootsies up, and
then there were 96,968.
Ninety-six thousand, nine hundred
and sixty-eight little housefies in the
pie pavilion; Bridget smashed $4,000,
and then there were a million.
A million little housefies swarming
down the flue; the hired man Lit the
fire, and then there were 3,0OO,642.
Three million, six hundred and
forty-two little houseflies giving us
the laugh; mother assassinated g.
O0O,483, and then there were ten mil
lion and half
Ten million and a half little
houseflies washing their antennae; 1
did up 100000 and then there were
twice as many.
Twenty-one million little hoUsefiies
in wild carouse; then packed my
bags and trunks, and let 'em have the
house.-Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

evening, a year after that weird
morning scene.
Can ask one of your" he in
quired delicately.
She knew what this indicated. She
f1uttered as he told her of his love-
Once again she placed her hands
on his.
81 trust you" she said simply. 81
am proud of you and love you"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15
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1zraa9 M n se Isstss bssss, go
r IS 1zces.lg s4.tesess sa13P D'sesee
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15
THME NRTf tIHIAEINI

1zs- z1E 1Es1 " vi III az=
za-zlr 11cz -e-uE e III = Z
zassyn 10 X z1-Hzz-a1s -zz
~ zzzu1a zlwzEE 1-uCz II II zrss1-
zezE y -fczc- q =aL z Z zzzzE
TIE % 1zEe II sz1E--zzL ! zr
81 5ezu 1=r szzE1zEIe gre zE1 3
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

2l--EE -
IN III @E AE
1sH e M III ---- lz-----1 -
ar IT'LL e =E ---- 1--
1r1 zz
- HI 1E=z1------ =
go zEr =z--E
zza--zzzu HI me 1sz--- ~ IN
zz- E1-l --- = z-----lr
-l---uzE z D -1-- --l--zs- " r.
-zz-lz 1r z-E 1aE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

Acc1,1i1z 70 a rscsnt report q t-e
Department II AgficgltzTs the cast Ct
s;sts hizhnsys, based % genera coz
di,icns. yzdes "a diEsrsn; sections os
he cognry from $500 70 SIS, 900 Der
..ne
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

E III e --Ez zE Er III LC
z7z- -- --E---- E-lE se-zE--E1--
~ 7zl Es--r- TEE -ss'-as- -s-rzss -- --z---asssz
II 2 EE- -Eszs-7-l--szsZ -zHl-1=-- IT --E
.zlz-z.-E = Ia --l---zrvzsz
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

re z.-1r q -n=1z-=L u &c 1es-=
zrr -ss-es-e- -r-1-r1Fzir TIN --=-- --1z
a1c ~ or zg-E-s 1etCrz ETC e. -1e
1e 5sZ I'm zz-r z zEzT 111--
III 1zve Er-z Is -zz1cs za1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

The Hill Ines are planning On ez-
tending their freight ard passenger
rates 70 that the service Of the Flzyel-
San francisco steamship line vii be
AVAILABLE IN Seattle and Tacoma.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

E Ez- ZFc z5Gu z1zck -.EsE
vi VIZ ar z--c
Tr4- -rr-zrz * EE1C -I1ce
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

Wzrret-To ----E -lzzc d1r Z 1-l1u-.-a.
CecC ere T1s-z11s>'-- VIVIAN 4 -1E-s.-
zeT. Ezalzzgzz- y Ga1 Il
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

Nz-ess.--4 cs1-,-rs11 g-z- Il III
ezgel F-ua- 6.r 1cE1seF-rE- -i-1g
&c. x-cc zGEe AID g-cc Es7- @--=
srv ~ P.z1zarz-- Wzzz Al
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

II --ru zcusz "a uI-f=z 1-U =
z-zss.-- zs.zc @sz-C5 1r--zr- Il 5@
nsrr1- -.-cru-= L I L1r-e- Czail-
re-z- y z A.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15
ceIIa1eCus

III l1rtaitEs1- -=-cr -z7 Ell
r-rr lr.rrss -1v--z-CrG-E1E a1r zszEE-
-z,t.-se @sZ--ss--e---r+ 1-1-s-s-szz-T- Ell
E.z.u7, 5sr mi -ar.czI-s-z- -1-lr- E--sz
ssr-c5-z1z- Nc1-ErGr- " = E--3
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-26
MIR. STEWART DEAD,

]. A. Stewart, 6S years old, a broth
er -in-law of DR.. w. H. Hickman of
Mexico, died Monday at his home
near Florida, in Monroe county. DR..
and Mrs. Hickman here attended the
funeral, which was held at South
Fork Presbyterian church, where Mr..
Stewart was a member.
Mr.. Stewart was a native of Au-
drain County, born near Worcester
The wife survives him, who before
her marriage was Miss Rebecca Hick-
man, The following children also
survive: DR.. Oscar Stewart, Paris
Alex Stewart, Prosecuting Attorney
of Monroe County; Clarence Stewart
Paris, Mo. ;Lannie Stewart, Santa Fe;
SILVA and Miss Susie Stewart, who
lived at their fathers home, and Mrs
Mary Lake, of New London.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-26
BRYAN TO SPEAK

Montgomery City, Mo-, Aug pa
Former Secretary of State w. j.
Bryan will invade Speker Chimp
Clark's district next week as a lectur-
er on the Chautauqua platform A
telegram yesterday to James L. Nc
Quie of the Montgomery Standard in
quired as to whether Bryan would
be acceptable to the local Chautauqua
committee.
After interviewing representative
citizens is found oponion seemed
to favor Mr.. Bryan, and telegram
was sent to the Chautauqua manager
stating that the former Secretly of
State will be acceptable.
Mr.. Bryan was booked to appear
here few years ago, but the senti-
ment was so strong against him that
the engagement was cancelled. This
was shortly after the Baltimore Con-
vention.