davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
G A R. NATIONAL ENCANIPAIENT
 Washington, D. C.

&1f,4O Round Trip rom Bridgeport Tickets sold September 25, 26, 2T and 2s; good returning to each origin al starting point not later than Octo- Der Is, 1915.
 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE, via N. Y.. N. H. and H. R. R.. and Penn- syIvania Railroad
 September 27
 Leave Bridgeport 10:1o A. M.
 Transfer from Grand Central Ter nninaI to Pennsylvania Station, New York, on going trip only, will be made by taxicab at rate of twenty-five cents. four persons to each taxtcab. Dinner will be provided at the Pennsylvania. Station restaurant, a+ rate of seventy five cents. l-@ &l49 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Pennsyl- vania Station, New York, 1:0s P. M.
 Consult w. w. Porter. Passenger So- lcitor Pennsylvania Railroad, 122 Church Street, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
SECOND BAPTIST
 RALLY WE'LL ATTENDED

About 160 members of the Second Baptist Sunday school attended tho annual rally held yesterday noon at the church Kossuth street Rev Frank O, Rideout, pastor of the church, addressed the gathering on s4The Need of a Bible School" Super intendent Harold B. Converse outlined the policy of the school for the com ing year and announced that plans were being made for a course of stereopticon lectures for the children to be given monthly during the win ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
Stationery

New black and white lined envelopes, with Cranes cor respondenee cards and pa per. Boxes at
 soc, soc, 75c
 Regular 35c quality Initial Papers, priced now at .25c
 Our Engraving Depart ment is in readiness to exc cute orders for cards, invita- tions, announcements at low prices.
 Estimates cheerfuify given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
O,CONNELL ASSOCIATION
 ENJOYS BIG OUTING

The annual outing Of tfae John M. OsConneIl association was llsld yester- day at Forest Grove and upwards of 8z5 members responded to the roll call Athletic events took a pF9111i- nent part in the festivities of the day. A steak dinner. an excsllent clanbake and a sheep roast were served during the day, The thBee-legged race was won by John O'Ro1r1s and John Michigan, Bill Belan took the honors in the fat mems race, The married men wen the baseball game from the single men, the score being 8 to 6,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

AYOR either himself little informed of LVl the nature pavement, he believes the people Bridgeport Otherwise would have the nen regarding Warrente which he promulgated in his circular people viii grateful him, o they had been led to believe but prices from b4o to siss as on North Main street
 costly rred by what the market affords.
 repairs this it like any other pavement adam replaced it not repair it. and this adam repairs would be equally saved by the of hat will last longer.
 chief made Warrenite is that it is laid old nacada and that it the building of fou aation But the cost of laying aeadam which the Warrente certainly most extrayagant nnvarranted d and unusual proceeding a
 most wasteful form. Says the mayor this street.
 The total number of yards waterbound was $a5, ,88i l2n
 h this simple statement seen the tremendous anxiety of this to spend money for Warrenite
 Tt only available pavement founda existence be saved but there being dation the has consrced at cost of more than And the thing repeated lesser scale in justification remarkable procedure the mayor
 This expense new foundation required par hcular instance would have been if other style of paving surfacing had been used" But why use paving surfacing2 Why not build Warrenite, plus the macadam2
 And foundation must be built why should there have real foundations of concree which would
 cannot the attention of the
 
 Warrenite is not pernnananet pavement.
 Testified that Warrenite is only. paving repair.
 Testified that permanent pavement include crete foundation sS.at
 Testified that biuminous macadam roadbed would not constitute a permanent pavement mayor paid the price a. paving repair. mayor a number of streets occupied by Connecticut which he has Warenite be laid and says:
 you will occupied by trolley glad say have able to get the Connecticut pany all of these streets improve it's portion of the road way v
 The requires the Connecticut Company it's roadway where the city lays pavementf the city demands city did demand it, Fairfield avenue, whe laid Warrene through which the Connecticut Company long stretch of water macadam. the significant fact is this;
 city laid Warrenite those streets. the backed by all the Of get trolley company lay the streets the city has laid Warrente at a high where the Connecticut has placed much more permanent pavement, frequently less cost
 anything speak eoquenty of the Warrenite than this?
 arrenite good enough the Connecticut But it is good enough for Mayor Wilson.
 The Connecticut Company is spending its money Mayor Wilson is spending other peoples money.
 consider Mayor Wilson's ex- "It is patented pavement
 the ridiculous nature of his pretense necessary cheap pavement to avoid the cost against private property. ] BAILEY TRYING
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
The Novelties in Fall Hosiery

The really, truly newest s 5 a sheer openWork Silk Hose, with circular stripes, in black on white, white OH black, or blue, etc; lisle. sole and toe, at S2
 Another quality in some what similar effect, is priced at ..-. S1
 Other ideas in new stripe effects, in navy bronze, bat tleship gray, Richelieu stripes, etc.. S1 and $1.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

Professor Gerlach, speaking before tine German Agricultural society at eBrIin, declared that German farmers can find a substitute for Chilian ni- trate of soda in ammonia and synani- Inide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
BAILEY TRYING TO COME BACK

OF BAILEY who retired to private life sometime since eJ is trying again to get back the United States Senate The people of Texas vivid recollection of his nan relations with Standard Oil They will not gatify his wish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
Novelties in the New Fall Silks The Famous Read Quality

Stripes and Plaids, in rich color com binations, also plain black and white. Priced per yard S1.OO, $2.5O
 s.Ching Ching Crepes, 40 in. wide, in new street shades Per yd .. S2.OO
 Pussy Willow Taffetas, 70 in wide, in all desirable shades. Per yd ... $2.OO Skinner Lining Satins, 36 in. wide, cotton back. Per yd. .... Sl.25 All Silk Skinner's, 36 in. wide, guar
 anteed for two seasons. Per yd.. S1.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

I.ondon's police commissioner has advised residents of London to remain indoors in case of another Zeppelin raid, and to keep on hand supplies of water and sand to fight incendiary fires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

All Germans up to the age of 35 who are living in Denmark were called to the German colors. Naturalization was refused to many of them by the Danish government, on the grounds, ot neutrality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

Carrying 627 passengers, the Amer l ican Line steamer St. Louis. sailed l from New York for Liverpool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
Reasonable Weights
 In New Glove Silk Underwear

Vests ,s1 to $6. Camisoles $1 to $3 Knickerbockers $2 to $6.
 Union Suits $3.5O to $4
 Envelope Union Suits
 $3.5O to S4.5o. This department presents an mus ually good display for the wise buyer who anticipates her later needs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N 8 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
Handkerchiefs

Specially good value-a pure linen handkerchief, hand embroidered, script ini- tial. This quality sells us- ually at t20e. Our large lot buying enables Us to price at 15c
 /12 dog. .s. S5C For Men-Pure linen hem stitched Handkerchiefs, 20 in. size, H in. or 1a in. hems, at
 35c, 3 for S1.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

Bunale wen the 1915 peHnaAt ef the 1nteruatfeaal LeaEde-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
October Fashion
 Sheets

Are here. Have you taken advantage of the Special Design CT" subscription?
 Designer for 1
 VT. Fall Fashion
 Book, with free
 pattern coupon.
 All at-
 4Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

With every facility of this great store at their disposal, we can assure their former patrons 8 degree of satisfaction equal in every detail to the best efforts of the Halligan establishment in former years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

We wish to state that MT. and Mrs. Halligan, for so many years the owners of Br1dgeport's most exclusive millinery establishment, will devote their entire time to the direction of our new Milli- nery Parlor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24
CONE FROM REMOTE
SECTIONS OF GLOBE
Tanlac Draws Medical Properties
From Many Points Far
Away.

The ingredients, or medical
elements. which compose Tanlac
come from many remote sections
of the earth, the Alps. Appeni-
ness. pyrenees, Russian Asia,
Europe, Jamaica, Brazil, West
Indies, Mountain States, near
the Rocky mountains Asia Mi
nor, Persia, India, Russia, En-
gland, France. Germany. Mexi-
co. Colombia. and Peru are
among the points from which the
principal properties Of this re-
markable preparation are OBJ
tanned
In the principal laboratory Of
the Cooper Medicine Company.
Inc. under the efficient direc-
tion of Herr Joseph Trimbacb. a
native German chemist, these
medicinal herbs, barks and flow.
ers are assembled in the rough
and pains.takingly developed so
as TO obtain of that high stand
ard of efficiency shown by the
uniform preparation Tanlac.
In sterilized bottles, made ex-
presley for the purpose, Tanlac
is placed, labeled and cartoned.
The preparation is inspected
again and then Grated for ship,
ment TO points over the world
where the demand requires.
Tanlar, the premier prepara.
tion. is now obtainable in Marion
at the drug store of j. H. 0rme,
and A. I. Brown, at Blackford
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24
STANLEY CONFIDENT
OF SWEEPING SUCCESS
C0VlNGT0N GRAFTON GIVEN
HIM SHOW KENYON AND
CAMPBELL FOR HIM
Thos. B. Cromwell Interviews Stan
ley For The Cincinnati
Enquirer.
(Thos. B. Cromwell in Cincin-
natl Enqnirer.)

HNNi iSlih iiiNisI
When former Congressman
A. o. Stanley went through Lex
ington last night for Jackson,
where he had an engagement to
speak today, he was apparently
in the seventh heaven of delight.
That meeting at Covington
Wednesday night convinced me
that there is no uncertainty about
how ! stand in the cities of Cow
ington and Newport and the
counties of Kenton and Camp
bell" " said he. Il will carry
both by big majorities. 1t was
as fine a meeting as a candidate
could wish for. The enthusiasm
displayed was remarkable.
Among the men who attended
the meeting and greeted me af-
terward were representatives of
all the factions which in the past
have fought many bitter battles
on that political ground, Those
factions are united in their sup
port of me and was told that
the meeting had harmonized all
of the elements.
IL have been confident for
some time of victory at the polls
on August 7th, but after the
Covington meeting | haven't a
doubt but what my plurality will
exceed by far the expectations OF
many Of my closest friends anC
most Jealous advocates.
Il am certain that had thes,
same friends been able to realiz,
that | was as close to the nomi
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24

nation for United States Senator
last fall would now be wearing
that title instead of Mr.. Beck
ham.
Il would not have been sacri-
feed Us ! was at Louisville and
other points where the action of
Senator Beckham in taking the
stump in behalf of Statewide
prohibition is now so bitterly
disapproved. Political Adver-
tisement,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24
The Farmers Union In Session.

The Farmers Union, agreeable
to announcement previously
made in these columns met Sat-
urday June 10Th at 10 O'Clock in
the Court House. Eight locals
were represented with a men,
bership of 1T. The organization
is in a thrifty condition. Judge
Aaron Towery. who presided,
was .hosen to represent the
County Union at the State Con
vention which meets at Lexing.
ton July 22nd. The outlook fol
crops and for the order in gen
eral is most favorable.
Leonard Hurst, Secretary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24
AGAINST MlCHEShty
MRS. BEAUCRAMP SAYS
People Do Not Like His Associates
And Many Dry, Will Go
To Stanley.

Mr.. Griffin Cochran, the "Po-
! ltigraphs" man of the Lexing-
ton Leader, has this to say in the
Sunday issue of that paper:
One of the surprising state
ments made thus far in the cam
paign was that of Mrs. Frances
E. Beauchamp, president of the
State W. c. T. U. In an inter-
view a fews days ago, Mrs.
Beauchamp stated that her OBJ
servation had been that there
was a strong prejudice develop
ing among the drys in the DEM
ocratic party against Mr.. Nc
Chesney. Mrs. Beauchamp has
been a very close observer, as
well as a hardworker, in the in
terest of Statewide prohibition,
and it is somewhat surprising to
note the frankness with which
she has expressed her opinions
of what is the most vigorous
Statewide prohibition campaign
ever undertaken in this State.
THE prejudice against Mr..
McChesney's candidacy" said
Mrs. Beauchamp, comes entire
ly because of his association with
Percy Haly. There was at the
beginning of the campaign hun
dreds of voters who were for
McChesney until it became
known that he was the Haly can
didate and the candidate of the
Haly machine. Since that be-
came generally known, there has
been a revulsion of feeling and a
surprisingly large number of dry
Votes will go to Stanley as a pro,
test against the prohibition fight
being fought with such instru.
ments as the Haly machine pro.
vides. | believe that Mr.. Stan.
ley will be nominated and that
the protesting prohibition voters
will be the number of his major.
ity."
Mrs. Beauchamp did not ex
press any opinion in regard t
the candidacy of Mr.. Newman
although the ". c. T. u, ex
pressed its approval of his State
wide platform on which he an
nounced his candidacy. TIL,
Frankfort Courier.
Political Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24

IL is just as important to in
SIRE in a good company as it is
against fire. George II. Mum.
OF this city represents the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company.
which has paid over $40, 600. 600
to policy holders since 1910.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24
GUESS AND RAMACE MILL
NERS NOW ON MAIN STREET

Guess & Ramage. on account
Of increased business and need.
ing more room have moved to
the Yates Bros. Piano store in
the quarters formerly used by
Miss Maude Flanary, and would
be pleased to see all their old
friends and new ones also.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ward,
very delightfully."- entertained a
party Of young people at dinner
Thursday evening, previous to
the entertainment at the PriR-
cess, by Marion talent, several OF
the guests being members OF the
cast. Covers were laid Tor eight,
who we're: Misses Euehe and
Julia Pope. Miss katherine
Moore and Clifton Crawford, OF
Marion; Miss Pearl horee and
Lowell Morse, with the hosts
completed this very happy &nnS
perty--Stvrgis News-Dsmesrat
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24
County People,

Mrs. James B. Carter and her
attractive daughters. Misses
Glenn and Addie, Of the Salem
road, attended the Chautauqua
here last week.
Miss Clara Crawford, Of Tolu,
utilizedHer car to good effect
during Chautauqua, driving over
to attend the chief features.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24

bs IL Il OoNNt
Given under my hand this the
IL day of June 1915.
Joe G. Rochester, Circuit
Court Clerk.
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
to the Sheriff of Crittenden
county, Greeting. Yon are CON-
manded to summons the follow
ing named persons to appear in
the Crittenden Circuit court on
tue 10Th day of June 1916, being
the first day of the term thereof,
to serve as Petit Jurors.
(viz)
VIM. H. Fuller
Jesse Avis
Geo. H. King
Geo. NJ. Crider
Ollie Threlkeld
Sion b. Hunt
Henry Brown
Joseph Foster
]. p. Pierce
Henry o. Hill
]. T. Bigham
Ed l.. Newbell
George c. Kirk
wv. r. Cruce
lWm. N. Pittile
! Thomas Gray,
Jesse Perryman
Willis Lynn
Roe N. Gilbert
George E. Boston
Jim Alex Hill
G. B. Crawford
T. r. Yates
C. N. Cain
Lafe Highheld
w. S. Duvall
Robt. ID. Nesbit
H. V. Stone
Ed Cruce
VIM. Barnett
Given under my hand this tn
18th day of June 1915.
Joe G. Rochester, Circuit
I Court Clerk
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24
JOHN |.
smith SAYS:
emon's Reasons Sectional When
Ability is Demand of the Hour
Livingston Iinterprize)

yayfeld Messenger OF May 2''h
Judge r ]. Num-, father OF
Judge Clem Num- who is candi-
yate for appellate judge in this
district was in the city Tuesday in
~ interest OF his son.
"The Judge is OF course very en-
Z isiastic for the nomination OF.
IL son and he was here in his
y tomobile seeing il he could find
any opposition to our local candi-
.date, Mr.. Gus Thomas.
ole was very anxious TO know
what would be the probable vote
IN this county and the strength OF
rach candidate.
"Oi course, he found very few
people here. il any. who were for
Judge Nunn for the nomination.
but as a matter OF fact he did not
s pect TO find much here because
this is a big democratic county and
tie democrats down this way have
d come 10 the conclusion that Crit
tendcn county Is not entitled tc
.ny more TAT offices. They have
Z also come to the conclusion that It
j. not fair and proper that other
Counties in the distric, should fur
). rish the democratic votes in order
a keep men in office who live in
a republican county.
1--WE are inclined 60 believe that
tie Judge is on a cold trail and so
far has not found much encourage
IFment for his son down in this
neck Of the woods n--
1t is evident that The Messen
e,T intended to do Judge Thomas
a favor by the above thrust at tn.
distinguished X-Justice OF the
Supreme Court, but failing TO Of.
fer any argument in behalf OF Mr.
Thomas the effort falls Hat
Throwing mud at others does no,
constitute argumen, but rather
lowers the standard Of political
warfare. II matters not from
what locality the candidate may
cone. the important thing {,
Know, does the candidate measur,
~ to the standard OF efficiency;
II Glenn Num- or Flcm Corridor
does not measure up 10 the stan
card, or il Judge Thomas meas
uies up 10 a higher standard o
. efficiency. tSen let The Mcssengcr
set forth those traits before IT.
,roaders and not rely on mud-sling
ing at the father OF Glenn Mum O
the location Of the home OF an,
>tandidate
incidentally, the above makes
fling at Senator James, because h
happened to live in republican
county. disregarding all OF hi
y acknowledge ability and popular
ity and public seryise. The free
+, com voters enjoy in Kentucky j,
that they may select their best an
most capable men Tor Office will
oft regard to the location OF the
homc or birthplace. Our prcscr
congressman was once citizen {
Graves county, but that alone di
rot elect him to congress. Judc
Barkley won his fight on meri
just as Ollie James wonDnis rae,
and just as Judge Thomas WI
have TO win a seat on the Supren
bench, il he over occupies tn
high position.
When a newspaper resorts
, such subteriuge as trying TO errr
enc section of the oontry again
another, /, does its tavorite can,
- date an injustice and tries to lr;
hs followers into the Q'vsmire
"a sectional preiudice instead Of lea
ing thom into As istellicent lip
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24
GRAND and
PE77I77 JURORS
Summoned. For The June Term
Which Convenes Next Mon
day, June 18th. 1915.

Commonwealth of Kentucky,
To the Sheriff of Crittenden
County, Greetings. You are
commanded to summons the fol-
lowing named persons to appear
in the Crittenden Circuit court,
on the 2Sth day of June that be.
ing the first day of the tern
thereof to serve as Grand Ju
rors: (vizJ
J. F. Dorroh
J. F. Dodge
H. c. Rice Jr.,
W. l.. Bigham
Will Threlkeld
Robt. L. Phillips
John NJ. Baker
John Cochran
Peter c. Lamb
Jas. H. Patmore
Ed F. Dean
Josh Hamilton,
Grant Graves
IC. r NeWcom
Elisha Corley
w. B. Yandell
Sam Matthews
j. H. Belts
J. c. Curnel
G. H. Foster
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24

Continued on page 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
Senator GIenn'S Bill

Senator Robert Glenn will bring the
woman suffrage question before the
state legislature. Good for Senator
Glenn! The bill is much the same as
the one vetoed by Former Governor
McGovern two years ago and has the
right ring to it. Senator Glenn says he
finds an increasing sentiment among
people in favor ofwoman's suffrage and
believes the issue should be submitted
again to vote of the electors in
1916.
Wisconsin in the past has been gen
erous in extending the right of suffraeg
to its citizens" said Senator Glenn.
Before the civil war was fought wis
consin.had extended the right of suff-
rage to negroes. It now refuses to
extend this right to women. The large
vote which the proposal received nearly
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
TIE Passing Of Remark
able Oe0inS.

Who has not seen twins as near alike
as two prize pies. Recently there died
at Babylon, L. I.,sWilliam and Samuel
Maurice, remarkable twins. Samue
was 95 and William Sc when they died
on the farm where they lived almost a
century. All their lives they looked
alike, talked alike and dressed alike.
Both were married young and each had
eight children. The only reported diff
ference was that William liked to stay
at home and Samuel liked to go to New
York once in while and see the sights.
Williams formula for old age was
Don't drink, don't smoke, don't over
eat andl don't worry. Work little,
play a little and try to make others
happy" Not bad habits, even if they
don inevitably lead to four-score years
and Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
Alaska, Obe Golden!

News dispatches state that Alaska g
products in 1914 totaled $42, $50, 900.
And, contrary to general belief, the sea
yielded more than its mines. It's fisher
les produced over twenty-three millions
and mines over nineteen million dollars.
Pretty good investment for Uncle
Sam. In 1867 we bought Alaska for
$1,000, 600. In a single year this sum
is returned nearly skiold. In the less
thanlfifty years we have had Alaska,
its cost has been returned many hun
dredfold. And its storehouse of natural
resources has scarcely been tapped as
yet.
For scenic wonders it is also one of
the worlds treasurer houses. Glaciers,
mountains, waterfalls, rivers, valleys
no wonder tourist travel to Alaska is
steadily increasing. Madison Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18

II had been invited to deliver an ad-
dress at the dedication of a colored
chur CHI in Richmond" says the minis,
ter, land at it's conclusion, in recogni-
ton of the tireless efforts of an aged
colored deacon to collect funds for the
new'redifice, | invited him to offer
prayer. He included me IN his suppli-
cation something like this:
g Glib this pore brudder de eye of
de eagle, dat he spy out sin afar off.
Glue his hands to de gospel pillow. Tie
his tongue to de line of truf. Nail his
years to de gospel pole. Bow his head
way down between his knees, oh, Lord,
and fix his knees way down
in some lonely, dark and mar
row valley, where prayer is much
wanted to be made. 'Noint him wild de
kerosene lie of salvation, and set him
afrev'