davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
From New Mexico.
Elida, June 26, 1915.

ANSS ~ AO4Os
Editor News
1t has been so long since l saw
anything in your paper from this
part, that I thought some would
be interested in hearing through
your paper how we are all get
ting along in this new country.
Well, we have had a pretty hard
pull of it, as a majority of those
have had who were the Ken
lucky settlers. Of all new coun-
tries, people have to learn how
and what to do in a new coun-
try, before one can make a sue
cess and before the country will
be successful, and this lesson is
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
A Permanent Cure For
Chronic Constipation

Although those may dispute it who
have not tried it, yet thousands of
others, who speak from personal expert
ence, assert that there is a permanent
cure for chronic constipation. Some
testify they were cured for as little as
fifty cents, years ago, and that the
trouble never came back on them, while
others admit they took several bottles
before steady cure was brought about.
The remedy referred to is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup PepSin. 1t has been on
the market for over a quarter of a
century and has been popularized on it's
merits, by one person telling another.
The fact that it's strongest supporters
are women and elderly people-the ones
most persistently constipated-makes it
certain that the claims regarding it as
a permanent cure for constipation have
not been exaggerated.
It is not violent like cathartic pills,
salts or waters, but operates gently,
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

without gripping and without shock to
the system. 1t contains tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles so that in time medicines
of all kinds can be dispensed with and
nature is again solely relied on.
Among the legions who testify to these
facts are J. F. Blankenship, Sharon, Tenn,
and Beulah L. Rogers, KosmOsdale, Ky,
and they always have bottle Of it in the
house, for it is reliable laxative for all
the family from infancy to old age.
Anyone wishing to make trial Of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
dollar a large bottle Family size) can
have a sample bottle sent TO the home
free of charge by Simply addressing DR..
W. B. Caldwell. 405 Washington St,
Monticello, Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
Neuralgia Pains Stopped.

You don't need TO suffer those ag-
niziDgnerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply few drops of soothing Sloan's
Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes.
You will get such relief:and comfort!
Life and the world brighter Get a
bottle to-day. 3 ounces for Is cents
at PAUL Drug Co. Penetrates with
out rubbing. AID.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

Adair counties and from Rocky
Hill to HiseviIle and from Glas-
gov Junction to Sunders his
name will be returned a bumper
and Bro. Harvey will have to
hump himself nightly 20 even
finish as good as second in a two
man race. Rob Roy.
AID.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
Given Warm Reception.

Delighted hardly expresses
it." was the remark of the Hon.
Claude B. Terrell last evening
when asked on his return from
Glasgow how he found his pros
poets for success for State Treas
urer, Il was given a warm re-
ception by the citizens and at
Glasgow, as elsewhere, l was
overwhelmed with pledges of
support in my race. The people
have been more than kind and l
shall redouble my efforts to work
in their behalf. This was one
of the first things that occurred
to me when the Good Roads
movement came to the front.
What a wond erful thing it would
be for the people of my State,
especially those who were cut off
from direct communication with
the world by lack of intercom-
municating highways! Trade
was at a standstill with them,
no social life, no business, no ed
ucational advantages for the
young, few opportunities to at
tend church services, in word
many of our best people were
thus isolated because the State
had no perfect system of high
ways. l have always been a
warm advocate of good roads
since that time and believe that
every true citizen of Kentucky
should do all he can to remedy
the evils brought about by lack
of Them"
Mr.. Terrell has done more than
his share in this noble work, and
has preached the gospel of inter-
communicating highways from
town to town until he is CRATE
fully regarded as the sponsor of
the movement.
This patriotic action on his
part together with his magnif-
cent record as a Democrat and
party worker, citizen and man,
combine to make him invincible
in his race and there can be no
doubt but what he will receive
the nomination from the CRATE
full people of the Commonwealth.
The Journal of Labor.
AID.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
DOES 1T PAY
TO BE SICK?I

Let's forget about all the disagreeable
and painful part of sickness, and ask our.
selves if it PAYS to be sick.
Perhaps you are only HALF sick
maybe you are dragging yourself around,
with dead tired" feeling. Perhaps you
wake up in the morning with heavily
coated tongue, bad taste in your mouth,
and hardly any appetite. Quite likely
you are bilious. Maybe you have dull
aches and pains, CONSTIPATION, head
aches.
You go about your daily duties. You
tell yourself you will feel better tomorrow
but when tomorrow comes you feel just
about the same. You try this and that
remedy, without getting real relief. G,
If you get some relief, it doesn't LAS
You soon feel just as bad as you did bef-.le.
SDOES 1T PAY to let yourself STAY \
this half-sick condition. Think of all tie
ENJOYMENT of life you are missing:
You can't enjoy your food, or the society
of your family and friends. You can't
enjoy anything as you should, because
your senses are dulled and your brain
oppressed by the effects of SLUGGISH
LIVER. Ot
Say, friend, does it PAY you to lug
around that sluggish liver when you can
promptly make it ACTIVE and so get rid
of all those depressing, disagreeable symp-
toms-by letting
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
Thirty-SIx for rs cents

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles
containing SO sugar coated white
pills, for 25c. One pills with a glass
of water before retiring is an average
dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Eff
fectiEe and positive in results. Cheap
and economical to use. Get bottle
today, take dose tonight-your Con-
sripation will be relieved in the morn
in the morning. SO for 25c. For sale
by PAUL Drug Co. Ad,
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

county Democrats will make no
mistake in voting for Claude B.
Terrell. The Breck nri Dig e
News. AID
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
State Treasurer.

Hon. Claude b. Terrell, can
didate for the Democratic NOM
ination for State Treasurer, made
an enviable reputation as Speak
er of the Kentucky House of
Representatives in 1912 and 1914.
He has served three terms in the
Legislature, and the fact that he
was elected presiding officer for
two terms is proof of his high
standing. Only a fair-minded,
clean man can repeat in this
high position. Mr.. Terrell is all
that and more. He is a substan-
tial, practical, able man, with a
wide experience in business of
various kinds, which fact will be
of much service to him in dealing
with the affairs of the State.
He is a farmer, merchant and
banker. The office of Treasurer
carries with it membership of
the State Sinking Fund Commits
sion and also of the State Board
of Valuation and Assessment.
These important boards have
general charge of the financial
affairs of the State, and they al
so fix the franchise values of
corporations for purposes of tax.
alton. Mr.. Terrell has an init
mate acquaintance with these
matters, gained through his ex-
perience in the Legislature. He
is above reproach in every way,
sober, incorruptible and depend
able. He takes his duties seri-
ously as a State officer and works
earnestly to bring about the
greatest good to the largest num-
Der of citizens.
In Eastern Kentucky Mr.. Ter
rell is very strong. All who
served with him in the General
Assembly have brought back to
their districts the most favora-
BILE reports of him as gentle
man and as worthy public SER
want. In the Big Sandy Valley
Mr.. Terrell is we'll known by
reputation and also has many
personal friends, who are work
ing for him solidly. No citizen
who wants clean men in import
ant places will make any mistake
voting for Claude Terrell for
State Treasurer.
Big Sandy News.
Al
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
Benefited by ChsmberIain's Liniment

Last winter 1 used Chamberlain's
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness of the knees, and
can conscientiously say that 1 meyer
used anything that did me so much
good. Edward Craft, Elba, NY.
For sale by PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
Strong For "Bal."
Editor Glasgow Times:

friend from the 10Th Senatorial
District that Bal Trigg is gain
ing strength daily down that
way and will win by a big ma
jority in August and again in
November.
The Democra IS of that district
could not nominate stronger
anan than Bal Trigg nor a man
sc taard to beat at the general
elections. He descends from a
Ganily of old line Democrats that
nave long been found in the
front ranks of Democracy in ev-
cry campaign since the Civil
Mer. And his forefathers are
numbered among the brave pio-
neers who settled the section of
the State known as the Penny
rile' and made that section of
Kentucky the greatest and grand
lest of Gods world.
With the blood of such noble
ancestry flowing in his veins Bal
could be nothing but a good Dem
soerat and from an early age he
has contributed literally of his
time and means for the cause of
Democracy and when but mere
Lad was always ready and will
Ing to lend himself to the cause
she espoused. Loving victory as
only a Kentuckian can he was
never known to stoop to ques-
ticnable means to secure his de-
sire and no political opponent he
mas ever had, can say that Bal
took an unfair advantage of him.
Loyal to the core he has no
known enemies and to know him
is6o likehim. He is the same old
Bal, lovable and big-hearted to a
@ault, to both friend and foe; and
his victory should be a big one.
No man in trouble ever went
so Bal without finding a sympa-
Ghizing spirit and a man ready
and willing to go down in his
pocket and come across with the
s0ecessary currency and if all the
notes that he has signed to help
fellows cut of trouble and has
been forced to pay were put in
10 a sheet of paper, the sheet
would be big enough to print
several editions of the Times.
His opponent is a good man,
probably good Democrat, but
it is the habit of the Democratic
party to honor men that have la
bored for it and if that custom
ever changes God help the party.
No one can doubt Balls honesty,
his sincerity and his record as a
party worker and he deserves,
and will receive, the nomination.
There are no more Progressives
so spread dissension in the ranks
of Republicanism and the foe
will present a united front this
Gall 1t is up to Democracy TO
gut its strongest men on the
ticket. Bal is the strongest man
an the race and is the only Dem
socrat that can carry Metcalfe-
a naturally close county.
To secure legislation in Frank
fort a man must be well-known
and must have the talent of
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

Ad.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

Night Riders are reported to
have visited several negroes in
Monroe county.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

Gen. Carranza has asked this
government for the extradition
of Gen. Huerta and three others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-15
SOME MORE FOOL LAWS.

We INDUCED the hope that this
session OF the legislature would be
unique in that it would refrain from
"a spasm OF fool legislation and per
hops redeem the reputation which
tnIs state enjoys for freak laws. Rut
1t seems that we are to be disap-
pointed Judging from the captions Of
the bills which huvo beon introduco.
up to this time
Hero is "a statesman who dos,res f.
nrobbit tho cmnlo,mont If au voutrs
rrd,,. ,s ,,,rs or oc. ,n,os. t,,u
,,-,, c, e., n,, ..,,.,.. .,..,. ..,
..,
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,...........
H..
....
.......
,r,,,s,,,o, 60 ,aa .,,a.,,,a,,a
.,i.. ...,.... ..... .,.
~, ..... ,.., ..'.',,...,,,
-. '' wv ''''
-. 49,, ~, 80 '''7 49,
do,. >'''' %
Va. n.... ,.. ...., .,
him, g., .,ou.. a.. ......, ,.,. ~.
.r,,, ,.,...,.i,. ..,..,,..... 49,.
or that academy or this or that
church. and II viii cost the usual
two or three hundred thousand dol
lars to thre.h all these things out in
committees and on the floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-15
SAYS THIRD DEGREE
WAS USED ON HIM
Man on Trial for the Murder of His
Wife Complains of Po-
lice Treatment.

ST, LOUIS, Jan 14.-William
Sprouse, on trial at Clayton, st. Louis
county, for the murder Of his wife
testified today that the police of East
st. Louis, Ill, submitted him TO a cruel
third degree" examination in order
to make him confess He said that
while he was in the East st. Louis
police station, Chief Grigley called
him names, struck him in the face
and back WITH piece Of rubber hose
and that five or six detectives struck
him with their fists.
The body Of Mrs. Sprouse was
found on a farm near st. Louis on
November 1S. Mrs Blanche Scott,
who was engaged by Sprouse as tenn
porary housekeeper after his wife's
disappearance from home, is under
indictment I'm connection with the
alleged murder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-15
SENDS NOTE OF PRO
TEST TO -CARRANZA
Mexican General Threatens To SUM
marily Shut Down the
OIL Works.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--Secre-
tary Bryan has sent a vigorous pro-
test directly to the Carranza author
tiles at Tampico against their threat
to close the great oil wells in the
vicinity OF Tampico because the for
eisn operators refused to pay Il heavy
assessment levied by the Mexicans
AT the same time the matter was
brought to the attention of General
Carranza himself.
Most Of the oil plants are owned
by American and British capital.
From time to time lately there
have been complaints against de
crees Of the Carranza officials, re-
ports coming directly from state de-
partment representatives as well as
through the interested foreign EN-.
bassies.
The latest advlces indicated that
the MeMcans were preparing to sum
marily shut down all of the plants
unless the money demanded was
forthcoming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-15

This is not such bad world,
ofter all There is lots of SELFISH
ness inrratttude and m,anncss. but
once in awhile something happens
10 show MS bo brirbt side of hu-
man nature and the possibilities of
eood that lie oII around ms There
ore MANY, good deeds done. but only
q fow Of tb,m get into prtut The
reading pub,ic is more anxious To
know how much mcanness has TAX
ON nlace and will read columns Of
that character and overlook the few
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-15
Girl Who Sings in Church
Choir Has a Rather
Shady Record.
SAYS JUDGE UNFAIR "
Dimes with Men at High
Brow Cafes But Doesn't
Know Their Names.

The dignity Of Tulsa municipal
court was greatly porturbcd Yesterday
morning when two indignant women
Miss lola Konetzka and her mother
prominent southsiders, swoopcd down
upon Judge j. X. clark after ne had
discharged defendant, c. L. Boyd,
whom they had charged with stealing
SIS from the younger lady, They called
him an unfair Judge and said that he
had not given the case thorough
hearing, since one OF their witnesses
had not been called. Miss konetzka
attacked Boyd near the police station
after the trial, tearing his vest almost
entirely from him.
Scandals Bob Up.
Scandals connecting Miss konetzka
with many shady affairs were un-
earthed at Boyd's hearing. on the
night previous to the morning of the
alleged theft evidence showed that
she came home later than midnight
from downtown, where she had been
since early morning. She herself testi-
fled that at 10 o'clock in the evening
she had taken dinner with a man
W llbNt llllllt Sic vas hllAblt " l'NtiAi
and that she spent the evening at sew
eral different hotels with several diff
ferent men.
She charged Boyd with stealing
some money from her muff early
Wednesday morning, but through the
evidence Of his roommate, r. j. Baum,
he established a virtual alibi. She
had him arrested and searched later
in the day, but only $1.63 was found
on his person. He was booked on a
charge of petit larceny.
Fine for Contempt.
After Judge Clark had discharged
the defendant yesterday morning the
complaining witnesses got loud in
protest while court was in session,
terminating in Miss KonetZka's tearing
Boyd's vest from his person. The
judge at fiTst ordered them placed
under a $50 bond for appearance on
charge of contempt Of court but when
they earnestly begged his pardon,
realizing the seriousness Of their
plight, he removed. the charge.
Miss Kouetzka Is n regular member
of the choir in a local church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-15

....... ....... 49,. ,.. ,..,..,.... ,,.,
D.. ,,',I.tod - ,ho ,nno NJ somc hmm.
drod bopsand dollars or such Il
,,ottcr and fine gentpcmcn who arc
r,,horirp tbo measure Will have a
good time irving TO push It through,
while the gentlemen on the farms In
the western part Of the state viii
have hard time trying TO raise the
money TO pay their taxes Ana in
The end. as has been the inevitable
result of AN attempts to conduct the
OH business according TO law, the
statute VIII get 'h the courts anu
n the course OF Ihi'' 'I '""' ''..'
we VIII nave " "'''S''" "'''' '''N
conditions "h''' drought Io''" III"
demand I"' inc I"" nave "'''p
p'A'''' nus '' true "' ''' ''''
"I"''u '"II '"' WIG" was I'''
10y 'h' '"a' I'E'S'"'"'' ''''' way
ana ""lS Oh '"""1 '''N """ o1''''.
only To- po attacked ln the courts an"
which is still being argued by learned
lawyers. The TIME spent IN the ae-
bates and the hearings ON the Carr
bill cost the people OF oNIahoma
quite a dlghihed sum. Inc new pII
Will have IKE career
We notice the usual number OK
measures to incorporate the local
brass bands This reminds us that
the Alabama legislature one time
spent two days debating a bill to in
corporate the brass band Of Dothan
and constitute every charter mem-
bor Of the organization ex-officio
justice Of the peace The father Of
the bill explained that the matter Of
conferring police power on the band
was necessary because the town was
small and every time the band gave
a concert or an alleged concert. there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-15
THE MYSTERIES or HEALING.
Natures Method of Repairing the In
iured Tissue.


Few people have any idea of the
wonderful process by which wounds
heal Stitching. dressing. etc, are i'm
portant operations, but none Of them
can make good the damage or replace
the loss Of tissue in a wound. This is
the work of our good friends in the
blood. the white corpuscles - the
"sCavengCrs'' so called because they
destroy disease germs.
When n wound is made, a bone
broken, a nerve torn. etc, 1t is chiefly
by these Corpuscles finding their way
out of the blood vessels into the sur
rounding tissues that the injuries by
bullet or bayonet are repaired. The
union OF broken bones, nerves, skin
etc. is effected by the corpuscles find
ing their way into the coagulated
blood which surrounds the injured
parts.
They throw out what are called
'processes". become fixed and join
each other. A new tissue is thus
formed. which becomes endowed with
blood vessels. Fibers follow, and
these serve to keen the torn tissues
Of the wound IN what is surgically
called opposition.
In this tissue. in the case OF a
broken bone, bone salts are deposited;
bullet nerve fibors grow, and so on.
These fibers. In the course Of healing
contract. and It Is bv that power OF
contraction that the edges Of wound
are brought together and united-EX.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-15

'NOuNllutu II rum age OuGsJ
main line of the Frisco passes a mile
and half east Of Jennings, the Frisco
Is now building a spur that will give
that road Girect connection with the
Oil Belt. 1t was the object of yes
terday's trip to show the railroad men
the arrangements and complete de-
tails Of traffic arrangement between
the Frisco and the Oil Belt roads.
Few Tulsaps realize exactly what
this road means to Tulsa. At present
it is about q 72-mile trip from here to
the Gushing field, part OF the way by
automobile. 1t takes practically two
days to make the round trip and is
very costly When this new road is
completed, and it will be about
March /, two hours each way will be
the time required at cost of prob
ably less than SO for the round trip,
making 1t possible so leave here in
in the oil fields and return at a rea-
sOnable hour at night.
Reduce Freight Rates.
From a freight standpoint it means
everything. 1t makes Tulsa the near
est big town to the oil fields by many
miles and reduces the cost of freight
extent.
Last October c. N. Haskell, the
greatest railroad builder in the south
west, began to make the dirt fly on
his road from Jennings TO Drumrlght.
By March l he expects to be running
trains. At the present time he has his
track laid to the Cimarron river and
construction work on the bridge is
well under way. Six more weeks will
complete the entire road.
If the plans now under cOnsidera-
ton work out 1t will probably be pos
sible to make the through trip to
Drumright without once changing
cars, through a traffic arrangement
with the Frisco.
The value Of this road to Tulsa can
hardly be estimated. AS one of the
railroad officials on the trip yesterday
expressed himself, 81 never saw such
small railroad before that meant
such big things for the country sur
rounding it,"
Those Who Made the Trip.
Those on the trip yesterday were
Governor c. ~ Haskell OF Tulsa; J.
A. I'rates, general superintendent OF
the Frisco, with headquarters at
Springfield Mo; II. r. Booth, real
estate and tax agent OF the Frisco,
with headquarters at st. Louis; +. Il.
Swartz, district. engineer OF the Frisco,
Springfield; G. o. Jackson, division
passenger agent OF the Frisco Okla
homa City; w. A. Moore, general
agent, Tulsa; Roy Snyder, private sec
retary TO Mr.. Frates; j. c. Letcher,
Tulsa, secretary Commercial club; w.
s. Mawris, oil producer, Tulsa; Joe
Haskell Tulsa; Walter Allen, Tulsa,
and j. A. McKeever, Tulsa