davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

the gatherings the The who thus
James buchanan Brady
Broadway Diamond jim
his fellows with freedom He knows
the local
would think stealing the torch from the statue Of Liberty and
its
York. exter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
lin 1rIKIC lLINuLlIQ6[1l1l
JAPAN'S LEADING FINANClER

The foremost business man e.
Japan" Baron Ei-ichi shihusawa, III
whom more than 10 any other hia M
tion owea her commercial ara Indus
trial Transformation. hAtor of jinEoos.
friend Of peace and Of AmGricA. haa
been making another visit 10 the
United States.
A stocky little man. hroadsho0I-
dered. round faced. few gray hairs On
his large. we'll formed head. although
he Ii only q trifie short Of seventy-six
years; small cyos, that twinkle III Con-
versAtion: frequent smiles. revealing
much gold dcntistry ouch Il the
hAron.
Forty-two years ago. when Japan
was emerging from feudaliam aud ire
sponsible government into the worlds
light, Ei-ichi Shibusawa thrsw away
his brace OF swords, all privilege and
high Office to stand for business hon
esty. Holding prominent otIlco nj
tho treasury under tho mikado's new
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25

Hunting coats, all sizes and
prices. Moore & Daughtrey.
Attorney Gus Thomas and
family, accompanied by his Sec
rotary. Fred Holland, passed
through Paducah yesterday en-
route from Mayfeld to his new
home in Frankfort. Judge
Thomas will take his seat as an
appellate Judge the first of Jan.
uary. News Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vernon
Franks. Of Greensboro, who were
married last Tuesday, are in the
city the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
c. E. Weldon. of North Ninth
street. Mr.. Franks is a brother
Of Mrs. Weldon. Mrs. Franks
was Miss Rose Elizabeth Karn.
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. j.
B. Karn before marriage. News
Democrat.
Old clothes made new by E.
H. Yates, the clothes doctor.
Phone &c.
M. Y. Num- the venerable
father Of Fred W. Num-. had
the misfortune to get his thumb
caught in cog wheel Of a cider
mill Monday. 1t was crushed so
badly that amputation was nec-
essary. DR.. Clements performed
the operation removing the en-
tire thumb at the second joint.
The patient is getting along very
we'll and no complications are
expected.
The Pearl Steam Laundry
agency is at the Marion Barber
Shop, (Easley & Bealmear).
Please leave your bundle. All
work guaranteed. -Bassett and
Clarence Newcom. Agents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25

Family washings four cents q
per pound. Others charge five.
Barnes & Yates, Agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Givens,
who have been here several
weeks. left Friday for Gaines
vile. Ca. and were accompanied
by Mr.. Givens' mother, Mrs. M.
r. Givens. who will spend the
winter in the south with them. =
Providence Enterprise.
The committe having in charge
the "Old Cemetery" cleaning
up. fencing and other wise
identifying same. had over one
hundred trees set out around il
on Arbor day Nov. 18th. They
were set one foot from the new
fence inside and midway between
the fence posts.
The Wilson Hill farm is post.
ed. No hunting or trespassing
allowed. s. M. Jenkins.
Jack Alexander and wife, who
have been the guests of their
daughter in Sacramento, Cal ,
have returned to Marion to visit
their daughter. Mrs. ]. D. Wor-
ley. They will visit relatives at
Shady Grove and Cave-in-Rock,
ILL.,. also, before returning to the
Golden gate.
Mrs. w. d. Shreeve, daughter
and two sons. former Kentuck.
ians. who reside at Jonesboro,
Ark. are now visiting S. f.
Beshears and family Of the
Chapel Hill section. The elder
son, Clyde A., and bis young
bride will make their future
home with c. M. Waddell.
Canvas gloves .o5c per pair.
Lamb. Crayne. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25
MORELAND

Mr.. Specie was through here Thurs
day buying hides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hardin were
guests Of Andrew Hughes Sunday.
Miss liner Vaughn, Of Tolu, was Miss
Mary Hurley's guest Saturday night
and Sunday. 49,
Miss Mae Hughes is visiting Misc
Addie Sherer. Of, near Hurricane.
Hobert Belt set in to shuck corn for
Mr.. Shaffer, IN the river bottom. bee
the rows were so long Mr.. ShaffeB
paid him for the days work and He
bert went home.
r. NJ. Jacobs and Luther Hughss
went to Marion Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Walker wsso
guests Of RIM. Belt Sunday night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25

Best Patent flour, 75c per sack
at Lambs. Crayne. Ky.
V. Y. Moore of Madisonville,
attended court here last week.
Jack Sheperd. Of Lola, was in
Marion Wednesday.
c. +. Weldon. OF Paducah.
was in the city Tuesday on bust
ness.
See those congoleum rugs on
display at Moore & Daughtrey's.
Herbert Morris and family
have moved into Mrs. S. j.
Gibbs property on Salem street.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bennett
In spending the winter with her
aunt Mrs. Forest Harris and Mr..
Harris near Tolu.
n. A. Haynes and wife left
last week for Deland. Florida.
Little Miss Mildred Wallace Ben
nett accompanied them.
Call on Moore & Daughtrey
for your shells. We have all
kinds.
Mrs. VI. Z. Bacon and little
daughter. Miss Carolyn arrived
last week to visit their many
relatives here.
One day last week Dan Green
brought US a bunch of second
crop grapes which grew in his
garden.
+. l.. Num- who is one OF our
best farmers and a leader always
says he finished gathering corn
the middle of November.
FOR SALE:-Jersey COW with
first calf. Write or phone.
/ n. Carter
Marion, Ky.
The nobbiest photo mountings
the Xmas market affords, now
ready to select from.
j. l.. STEWART. Photographer.
Mrs. c. w. Haynes and little
Miss Elizabeth Lee are spending
the winter with her sister Mrs.
Horace Haynes and Mr.. Haynes
in Deland, Fla.
Barnes & Yates. agents for
Krauss laundry.
VIM. F. Paris of Lola, who is
sojourning at Cocoa, Fla. for
the wintry months, writes us he
is enjoying the balmy weather in
that land Of sunshine and flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lucas. Of
Providence returned home Sum
day after a visit to their daugh.
ter. Mrs. J. r. Johnson. -Sebree
Banner.
LOST: On the Crayne Hill Oct.
30th, a heavy winter lap robe.
Any information will be thank
fully received. J. Is. Young.
1tp r. +. ID. 2, Marion, Ky.
Now is the time to buy a heat
ing stove and Moore & Daught-
rey's is the place,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25

Telephone batteries five ~
cheaper than other people.
DC Moore & Daughtreyl I .
FOR SALE Potato onioa e
~ Phone 3l4-4 rines &
'd g. " ' J. B. Per- =
~ Peg Sherids,t
Coal buckets and shot. r..
Moore & Daughtrey's.
Don't fail too see our automatic
and repeating shotguns.
Moore & Daughtrey.
We are headquarters for an
kinds of sporting goods.
Moore & Daughtrey.
Eggs, 23c per doz. Cash. AZ
lambs. Crayne, KY.
Feed Hess stock food and
avoid disease among your stork.
For sale by Moore & Daughtrey.
The Tennessee wagon is the
lightest draft, gives the longest
service and in the end is the
cheapest wagon you can buy.
Moore & Daughtrey.
II you want a good typewriter
at less than half price, see J. w.
Guess. If
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. All
work called for and delivered.
Huffman & Cook. Jenkins Bldg
Boys buy your new knife from
Moore e. Daughtrey.
Have your clothes Dry Clean
ed, pressed and repaired by E.
H. Yates.
II you want a wedding. birth
day or Christmas present select
it from our new line of silver
ware. Moore & Daughtrey
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25

foi SiCoHiuB, pIcoolHB, TtUdlf-
ing and dying, see E. H. Yates.
Mrs. Mildred Smith, of Allan.
ia, Ca, who had been the guest
of Mrs. Chas. H. Unselt at Pa
ducah the first week in Novem-
Der and Of Fountain De Grafen-
rede Mrs. Mary A. jenkins
and other relatives in Eddy
vile and Lyon county last week
arrived Thursday to be the guest
of her brother. Marshall Jenkins
and his family until after New
giving.
Mrs. Ollie M. James. who arri-
we'd last night to be the guest of
Gen. W. B. Haldeman and Mrs.
Haldeman. will leave today to
attend the wedding of Miss Nan.
cy johnson and Mr.. Roscoe Camp
bell Crawford, Lieutenant in
the United States Engineer Corps
which will be solemnized this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Johnson, in Bards-
town. Courier Journal.
II you need a range or small
cook stove. either wood or coal
we can suit you.
Moore & Daughtrey.
U. S. Marshall, E. H. James,
was in the city Wednesday the
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. James. He came to
accompany his mother and sis
ter, Miss Lizzie, as far as Louis
vile on their journey to Wash
ington.
Former Senator, P. S. Max
well. who had been here for q
week looking after some business
details, left yesterday for Ard
more, Okla.
Teachers grade cards one pen.
ny each on hand at the Press
office.
Mrs. S. Gugenheim and Son.
Samuel, left yesterday for Nash
vile, Tenn, to spend Thanksgiv.
ing with her sister. Mrs. Carl
Ferguson, and Messrs. Ferguson
Senior and Junior.
w. R. Cruce is still detained
by his physician at Walker San
itarium, in Evansville, but is i'm
proving rapidly and will be home
next week. The thoughts Of
quails being ripe and of sausage
ispare ribs and backbcnes coming
in had much to do with his re-
covery, We suspect.
Keep your home as warm as
summer time with a Moore's Air
Tight Heater.
Moore & Daughtery.
Miss Efiie Deboe returned to
Marion Sunday after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. George Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas accompanied her
home and spent the dav there. -
Providence Enterprise.
Guns of all kinds at prices to
suit at Moore & Daughtrey's.
Man past 80 with horse and buggy
to sell stock Condition Powder in
Crittenden county. Salary 5000 per
month Address 9 Industrial Bldg,
indianapolis, Indiana,
Indianapolis, Ind.
TAKE THE RECORD-PRESS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25
Krauss laundry is best of all.
Barnes 4 Yates

Krauss laundry is best of all.
Barnes 4 Yates
You can get more nice Xmas
presents in a dozen photos than
in any thing else for the money.
J. L. STEWART, Photographer.
Miss Efie Deboe who visited
her sister. Mrs. George Thomas
and attended the revival meeting
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church in Providence. has re-
turned home.
Herschel Franklin spent sew.
eral days last week with his
brother Hollis. He was return
ing from Greenville where he
had been assisting Rev. r. Rob-
inson in a revival.
FREE! Until Dec. 20, 1915,
one 1916 calender, with your
own picture on it. with each
dozen cabinet size. or larger
photos.
J. L. STEWART. Photographer.
A four year old child Of Lum-
ME Fritts' who lives on s. J.
Humphreys farm. near Sheridan
died Of diptheria last week, and
another small child was badly
burned a few days later.
The editor is thankful for many
things in this life. one Of which
is good health and another is a
fat possum sent in recently by
two young friends from Union.
Percy Taylor and Allen Stevens.
IA quart enameled dish pan
for 25c. Lambs. Crayne, Ky.
J. S. G. Green was unanimous
ly elected keeper OF the New
Marion cemetery for the ensueing
year, which is a compliment to
him he having served most ac-
ceptably in that capacity for
merly.
Rev. r. Robinson closed a sue
cessful meeting at Unity. near
Greenville, Tuesday night, with
thirty.seven professions a n d
invent zone additions to tn e
church. Herschel Franklin had
charge Of the singing.
For nails. wire and wire fence
call on Moore & Daughtrey.
A Christmas present is appre.
ciated for its sentimental value
only, il your friends appreciate
you, they will appreciate your
photo also. ]. l.. STEWART,
Photographer.
Mrs. Bertha McNeely and son.
Earl, of Fredonia, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry V. Stone.
Mrs. McNeely is the widow of
W. Z. McNeely, formerly Of
Blackford, who died at Fredonia
recently.
FOR SALES. C. R. !. Red
Cockerels S. C. White Leg
horns. From good laying
stock. Your choice at Sl.00
each II taken at once. A fine
lot to select from. Phone
79.i.1. Mrs. J. b. Carter,
Marion. Ky.
For aluminium ware and enamel
ware see US. We have a fine
asao,to,ank - n..k
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25

ID T 10 - g.
See the prizS ~ because
Lambs. Crayne,Ps an d'er fail
Misses Ethelyn ted ~ - 'ne
tense Braden anos6e f,a, = !. " =
of the Roanoke hi 18th 20G s: =
last evening fosnbosn a u' ~ =
where they will s-,ter off,. s sI
high school teachers Dc, Il se I.s
which is in session in mi ne ~.
today, tomorrow and 81. ~ =.
HOAn0Ae RECORD. PLY hestra;
l have a fine full b. at oc-
Jersey. heavy young cent heard
my farm. Service sl.O0. 5O}l ,<,I
14lmp w. N. We A.W ~
Crayl 80
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-25

AT about the same price you haze to n
other people for the ordinary kind. wa
or Dress ii pays TO buy good shoes. We ho
some lots Dhere sizes are broken that ue
broken. "A Big Slice" off the price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
BLAMING 1T ON WILSON

With morning after" contempIa-
ton OF the accomplishments and blum
ders the Sixty-three Congress has put
In the records. many Of the Democrat.
ie members Of that body are shifting
the blame for It's extravagances on the
President They charge that IL the
President had taken heed of Treasury
conditions at the beginning OF his ad-
ministration and cautioned Congress
accordingly. expenditures might have
been kept below those authorized in
the last Congress. controlled by the
Republicans.
II Is quite true that President VIII
son is responsible for the blunders OF
the Democracy. for he has dominated
both branches OF Congress since its
first meeting in 1918 up to the begin
ming Of the final session last Dccem.
Der. But there are greater faults to
be charged up against him than the
excessive appropriations. II the tariff
had not been tempered with in the
way he ordered it TO be manelcd in
the name Of revision" the country
might have forgiven the extravagant
performances OF the party. The re-
suits OF that tariff legislation Is one
OF the chief crimes to be charged I'D
against the administration. II was
more responsible for the necessity or
the war tax" imposed on the people
than the immoderate dips made into
the public funds. Post mortems by
the Democracy. however will be fruit.
less in fixing the responsibility upon
the President He stood for the party.
and now the party will have to stand
for him.
II this President-run Congress has
achieved anything in the way of bene-
iclal legislation or service to the
country It remains to be proved. The
only measure that has been tested.
the Underwood bill. has not only
failed ANONYMOUSLY. but spread a trail
OF distress that has reached to the ut
termost parts OF the country. II the
party had committed no other blunder
its false economic policy has been
enough to seal its doom in 1916
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03

periious tine IN the nations history.
The employers and workmen on the
clyde. said BE-. have been spending
some time dispu,ins over a fraction.
aud ten days or a fortnighrs work.
Which Is absolutely necessary for the
defense o. the country. has been set
aside. { say solemnly that Il ls lptol.
cradle that the life 90 Great Britain
should be imperIlled for fsrthing an
hour
Hoping TO shame the IaEgard- in
patriotism and the national spirit. no
doubt. h. called attention 20 the
way they made bread out Of Potatoes
In Germany. declaring that the potato
bread spirit was something more TO
dread than mock az. 4 fear that
more dramatically exclaimed the
Chancellor. than I do Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg's strategy. enici, nj
though that may be" These were IN
pleasant truths. and II required .the
fesrlessness and honesty OF a man
like Lloyd George to tell them. The
English seem TO need just such a
shaking up as he has given them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
;s+e.a .s.s ~ :.
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.

Full the hadeees will green iccbergs will be gone
ana We snail push the old machine the vhskccd
furnace in whose wi burned
CdANGNG SEASONS thousand the
surely earned till Summer pulls 10 freight
The day grows long and short the night and roll
cough up Tor electric light what didn't
shovel the bin the garden we'll be-
to labor late Wen ah i'm
which the birds will and bless the blooming
which usher the Spring The which fruits
we'll guard from gladly
and groom Belgian An Spring arrives,
To stir the scented and hos
them they toll, lis grateful soohcs the
that ache watch the
10 cheers the smoke bi.
Julia Jane and Mary Ann plant spud and artchokc
WALT MASON
by Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
"Wednesday, March 3, 1915.
FOR THE COMMON CAUSE

The opportunity which is now open
for the return OF a united Republican
party to power should not be los, by
any further holding back OF the rem
nant OF that faction which was power
ful enough In 1912 to foist the present
unhappy administration ON the coun-
Try. The elections OF 1914 clearly
demonstrated the futility Of the Pro
fressive wing ever expecting to exert
any influence or elect any OF its can.
'didates in any future political contest.
With the Republican party practically
restored to its former strength except
in a few sections OF the country. the
only hope Of beating back the destruc.
tive and harmful tendencies displayed
by the present Democratic administra.
ton In invested solely in that party.
and II Is that organization the suffer.
ing and aggrieved people will rally to
in 1916. There is something greater
than an abiding hope that It will sue.
eeed in the next national contest.
there is an inspiring confidence that
pervades fits ranks which presages the
victory half won already. It is a
good time for those former Republic.
cans who are still holding out to re
sumo their old Affiliations.
One of the most encouraging signs
that the reahiliation OF those who re-.
manned out in the November elections
is going on was the formation of the
Republican Publicity Association in
Washington. In which erstwhile Pro-
gressive leaders have united with the
regulars. who have joined together for
the purpose OF promoting the welfare
OF the American people by dissemin-
ating wider knowledge Of the princi-
pies policies and achievements OF the
Republican party. The fight is a com
mon cause against the dangerous prop
agandas OF the Wilson Democracy.
which invites the patriotic co-opera-
lion OF all elements opposed TO an
extension OF the reign Of obstinacy.
egotism. the PROFESSIONAL idea OF gov
eminent for the people and the false
conceptions Of the economic require.
ments OF the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
THE EVIL REPORT

Governments. like individuals. are
Just as frequently the victims OF false
reports and the eaRerness Of the world
70 believe them without waiting for
confirmation. Il is the soddcn way Of
a debased human nature 10 accept the
evil report rather than the good
Japan has been a conspicuous suffer.
So Of late, First came the sensational
report that she was imposing condi-
lions on China that would give her
full control Of the government and
trade Of that nation. that the closed
door would be- operative and the white
race barred from any trade or inHu.
euce IN Chinese affairs This was "a
prepOsterous proposition on its face.
but for time engaged the serious A.
ientlon Of the great power. until
Japan disavowed any such intention.
az those ascribed TO her. Her actual
purposes are 10 safeguard China from
the domination Of any foreign power
or influence. OF fo bear relations 10
that country similar TO that OF the
United States toward the Latin.Amari.
can republics. a commcndabIe attitude
indeed. Suu there are many who dis.
trust Japan. and persist IN believing
the first reports Of her alleged DO.
signs. however much improbabiify
was carried with the original rumOra.
% takes a long time for truth TO
peIcoiate when iir has had q good
start The Chinese residents Of fHa
Pacific coast prefer the Do 10 the ry.
PLANTATION. and have or-anized to boz.
colt ell japanese and Japauss. inter.
ests. There BEL more likely 20 Dc
trouble over This than anything that
may occur in China 10 was reported
in the press that the Japanoro admiral
visiting in tbis country had been rHb.
miitcd TO a public insult and Do was
believed until the admiral not only do.
MED o. but said be- was never better
treated in bic life. % o. these annoy.
,uE little things that are liable 10
swell into serious situations. whom
tribes lirht AL air" bulk into econ.
limitations strong as proofs ~ holy
writ To-day fba r1tsd states is
suffering 20 GONE extent from mlsreD
f'seniuiiou In Germany. because some
OF The irresponsible German papers
have proclaimed ss fact that tho
BRUSH shiDs saI.ns under tho Amr-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03

II the sum total OF suffering. in
convenience. complications and
economic loss from common colds
could BE- obtained. IL would az once
promote these infections from the
trivial into the rank Of the seri-
Gus diseases. They occur In epi.
denies. and have all the ear-marks
OF contagious disease Colds
often pass from one member 10
another OF an entire household. A
cold Is caught from another per
son who has a cold. just a. diph-
iberia Is caught from diphtheria.
Outbreaks In schools. factories
and other places where people are
closely associated frequently &C.
cur and result IN considerable loss
OF time and money.
There are many different kinds
OF colds. but the common cold Is
caused by well-known germs
which leave the mouth and nose.
especially during the early stages
hence colds are most contagious
during the first three or four days.
II persons would isolate them.
selves by remaining in bed during
the first three days OF a cold. they
would not only benefit themselves.
but would largely prevent the
spread Of the infection.
The popular fallacy Of colds be-
ing due to exposure 10 drafts. sud
den changes OF temperature and
chilling OF the body clings per
sistently In both professional and
lay mind. There are predisposing
causes. but will not produce a
cold without the presence Of the
specific germ. Arctic explorer ex-
posed to all the conditions ordina-
rily supposed to produce colds do
not suffer from these ailments I'M
al they return 10 civilization and
become re-infected by contact with
their fellow men. II is not the en-.
gine drivers of trains who catch
cold so much as the passengers in
the stuffy carriages.
The first symptom OF the cold is
a chill This chill is often az.
gravated by a draft or sudden
change OF temperature. and peo-
pie ordinarily think. therefore.
that the draft Is causing the chill