davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14
We are authorized to announce
HON. DENNY p. SMITH,

of Trigg county, a candidate for re-
election as Commonwealth Attor-
ney of the Third Judicial District of
Kentucky, subject to the action of
aAe Democratic party at the primary
election, Saturday, August 7th, 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14
For Sale

-Four H. P. Gasoline tank cooled
international engine, in good condi-
ton. at very low price. Nay be
seen at PLANTERS HDW. co.
Incorporated.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14
Preferred Locals

See J H. Dapg tor contracting
building and general repair work Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Advt rtisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14

FOR SALE One dozen early Buff
Orpington pullets, some of them lay
ing. MRS. W. S. DAWSON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY Ia
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
HON. HENRY M. BOSW0RTH
Of Fayette County, as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Kentucky, subject to
the primary election August 1915.
We Are authorized to announce
JAMES B. ALLENSWORTH
Of Christian county, as candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Commonwealth Attorney, for the
Third Judicial district, composed of
Christian, Galloway, Trigg and Lyon
counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14

Good morning! Have you
seen The Courier2
Evansville's best paper.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14
The ouInIns That Does Not Affect The Head

because Of its tonic aud laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE bkOMO QUlNiNE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nrrvousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature OF u. w. GROVE. 2Se.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14

Fine watch. clock and jewelry re.
pairing at reasonable prices.
BYRON SHREWSBURY,
No. 8. Sixth st.
Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

Avoid headache, Impurities
Of tl3 Blood, eonatipation bs
taking a cup ~ GRAND
MAS TEA Best laxative
for children, Ploasaat 70
take swooian aud take m
an ordinary tea- Package p
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

tAntA % Vtftf Nf NnIU.stI t.frt.i
franfi fe lfaAe 81 frt fautni 81
f1fpef tNusN rfapsFIy gF AHncts
,0nnp fafu
w rr ehstcf southwest NiefNaI
Nas l,ta ia uafe as ufst nasutfi ee
f.rFas chrsti residence taiaHes paid
0cnthlf
10 foa vart fo rrut b9t of exehaner
So N % Woaa rnene 4hi ~tt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

" tat fate irr irsr. ser column
~ nH Irs
8t rf display advertisements,
n pef lnCh gee munth. ls88.
+. Reading Notices
n railf. matter trh fnscfti.n
~ Hts iine ract ia-e-iien. iec
~ We % Dfto smnanfs 10 a3.
NJ sIaHo 0n aalueaual ai ttIs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

frh stlk oN NENI -Hlnss ara nf
nn fvcfta street Sass tfsae F..
me far .slraint ih heases a. W ta.
ftanen tsn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

Uun SALE -nEf iUtcrsf in ufrap-
ram and Room.pF House al Aesf
sptiF 20 a. a. Walarc a. Erwofia
Grounds,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

NEW BARGAIN SToaE
~ sehstssl S. opp 6 c kait Bsrk
sfi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
GARDNER TEsTIFIEs
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Massachusetts Representative Tells
of the Country's Unprepared-
ness for War

Washington, Jan. 4.-Representa-
tive Gardner, urging his proposal to
investigate the military preparedness
of the nation, told the house military
committee today that the entire field
army. militia, regulars and all OF the
United States would just about gar
rison Paris, and the United States
today owns, little more than half OF
the number of guns Russia had at the
battle OF Mukden."
Mr.. Gardner had a series OF live
ly passages with members of the
committee which he arraigned for
not summoning Major Generals Wood
and Crozier to get their views on pre-
paredness.
He quoted figures to show that the
combined force Of regulars and ma
tional susrdsmen would form q bat
tie line sixty-hve miles long. two
thirds of the way around Greater
New York and that compared with
European nations. the equipment Of
field guns Of the United States army
was negligible.
Mr.. Gardner said he understood a
CONFIDENTIAL report at the war depart
ment from one OF the observers In
Europe said some of the French field
guns shot away 500 or 600 rounds in
a day. Eight American field guns,
he said. could shoot away ammunition
as fast as government arsenals could
make It. Secretary Garrison he
said had directed army officers not
to volunteer any statements, and he
doubtless was acting in sympathy
with the White House ideas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
The Logan Republican
Editorial Page

valued as personal property, and dogs
legally kept shall be paid for at their
assessed valuation by anyone de-
stroying them.
The above Is the gist Of the bill
It seems to us to have some excellent
points, chief among which Is the pro.
vision for the listing of dogs, their
muzzling when running loose, and the
provision against dogs running at
large. The provision for a bounty
on outlaw dogs is doubtful one.
1t might easily lead to raids on the
public. treasury by breeders Of dogs
expressly for bounties. Five dollars
is a good price, and dogs can be
grown to bounty age for that money
at good profit. The provision
against the owners getting the boun
ty Is one easily evaded. The killing
Of dogs by people seeking to earn a
bounty would almost certainly result
in neighborhood feuds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
A REFLECTION OF
CHARACTER

Alderman Lawley, OF Chicago, in
troduced in the city council an or
dinance for the licensing OF all com.
mission merchants and jobbers In ag
ricultural or farm products other than
horticultural. The object OF the or
dinance was stated to be the 'protec-
ton OF shippers against commission
sharks. Two hundred members Of
the Chicago Board Of Trade appeared
before the judiciary committee Of
the council to protest against the reg
ulation. Mr.. John b. Mitchell OF
the Butter and Eggs Board was one
OF the speakers against the measure.
The passage OF the ordinance, he
said, would be reflection upon the
honesty and character of the men
engaged in handling foodstufrs,
After all that has been printed,
said, and proved as to the irregular
tiles of commission men-many OF
whom are quite free from blame
the worst reflection ever made on
these men Is their own objection to
regulation Farm and Fireside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07

OF this sum only about 22 per cent
was paid out in cash. The remain
der was furnished by the farm, not
in TIE form of money but In those
things for which the money would
have been exchanged. The extent
to which a farm can thus be made
self sustaining, made to supply the
wants of the family that lives upon
it without resorting to buying and
selling is indicated by conditions In
the particular area of North Carolina
included in the investigation.
The investigators found that in this
area the average annual value of the
food, fuel, oil, and shelter enjoyed
by the farm family was S5O5. OF this
sum the farm furnished directly SAYS
leaving only SIC to be bought.
Food was, of course, the principal
item. This amounted to S4Ol SO Of
which $3.50 65, or 1913 per cent was
raised on the farm. If 1t had not
been, indeed, for such articles as tea
coffee, sugar, salt, and other grocer
les which it was impossible to pro
duce at home these farms might be
called actually self sustaining. or the
animal products consumed-meat
poultry, milk, eggs, cheese. etc.
97.3 per cent were home grown; oil
the fruits 80 per cent and of the veg
etables 96.l per cent. or the other
articles consumed, however, snt
.classed together as groceries, only
"a per cent was raised on the farm
The grocery bill was therefore the
largest item in the cash expenditure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
THE FARkI-no
INCOME

INCOME
Just how much does the average
farmer maker The answer to this
Lu.n.ing question has been long
sought by agricultural experts, since
1t is the ultimate test of all systems
OF farm management 1t Is simple
enough to calculate the cash profits
received in the course of the year,
but these do not measure the farm
e.'s success. The farm supplies him
with much besides money-with food,
shelter, and fuel. For these things
the city worker has to pay out a
large part of his wages. They must,
therefore, be included in any just
estimate of the farmers income. In
other words, the city worker is paid
entirely in cash, the farmer partly
in cash, partly directly In the nee
essities of life.
To obtain fuller knowledge Of the
value of this direct contribution from
the U. s. Department of Agriculture
has recently concluded an investiga-
ton which included 43S farm fam
lilies divided among ten states in diff
ferent sections of the country. The
investigators found that on these
farms the cost of maintaining each
grown person was on the average Of
S176 a year. This sum was compos-
"a - tbo foIIowinp itams.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07

in good plays, good music, good lee
lures. Sometimes 1t requires an eff
fort to do this. Often 1t Is much
easier to sit comfortably at home in
an easy chair by the fireside, than
1t is to dress and go out in the dark
and cold. Especially Is this true II
one lives in the suburbs. The
thought Of the hurry and scurry to
catch the train to town, Of the long
wait for the train home, Of the tire
some ride, all make the prospect OF
a trip to town anything but inviting
But all this is age talking. And If
we want to 90 on growing cd, We
will listen and act upon such sugges
ton.
But IL we want to grow young we
will not heed them. We will think
Of the pleasure ahead of us and we
will dress with keen interest. We
will enjoy the ride into town
We will come home with new things
to think and talk about. The result
Of our little pleasure excursion will
be felt for several days in our fresh.
ened zest In life.
Most Of US have passed through
such an experience. We have gone
unwillingly to some affair, because OF
the effort required to go, but we have
come home frightened, interested
and with food for pleasant thoughts
for many days.
Just put this into practice all the
time and in big ways and it certainly
will help you to turn back the wheel
Of time Barbara Boyd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
GrolUing Young This Winter

If we could reverse the wheel Of
time and set 1t to spinning in the OPP
posite direction, there are not many
OF us who would not do 1t, are there?
Few of us like the idea of growing
old, no matter how we may try to
put brave face upon It.
But perhaps IL We would sit down
and look into this matter of growing
old very critically and thoroughly,
We might not find 1t such an irrevoc-
able thing as 1t seems. Indeed we
might find that during this very win.
ter, no matter what the turning
leaves Of the calendar may say, we
can grow young, and the next spring
we can be considerably younger than
We are at present.
For after all, what is youth but
alertness, interest in things, zest in
life? And because the mind is active
and runs hither and you on quests
Of inquiry and enjoyment, the body
hooPo aSei'S, thc pioou hoWS NiSor
ously. 1t is only when the mind be.
comes dull, sluggish, when 1t is not
receptive to new thought, when 1t
gets into ruts Of thinking, when 1t
becomes "cot," SO to speak that the
body begins to take on what We call
ge, that 1t shows forth in its way
the effect upon 1t of this kind OF
thinking, and becomes stiff, inelastic
unresponsive. The circulation slows
down. We become sluggish, slow.
moving, aged.
Wouldn't 1t seem then that the way
to grow young this winter, or to keep
the mind interested and alert, to
| give 1t those things which will nour
ish it and make it blossom out in
many interesting and beautiful ways
And this is not difficult. The chief
difficulty, especially If We are grow
ing old fast, is to make the initia
effort. 1t is easier to remain as we
ire, even though We may not be sat
isfied, than 1t Is to inaugurate q
change, and this is where we need
to exert ourselves. But this once
done, the very change will have in il
enough of novelty and enjoyment tc
leep the good work going.
So If We want to grow young this
winter, let us join some club or so
ciety where We will be brought int,
touch with some of the big vita
things of the day. and let us join II
the actual work Of the club so tina
We will get right into the curren
and be revitalized by its activity an
movement.
If We do not like club work, let u
AXE up some study that will brin
us into contact with new interest
and new people, and progress
lich will give us satisfaction.
must be something for which We hav
a real liking, for If We go to it a
to task 1t will not have the effeC
we desire.
Then in addition, We need to TAX
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
THE TWO FAMILY
GARDEN

The garden spot is the most pro.
ductive fraction of an acre on most
farms, yet on many 1t Is often one
of the most neglected in many re-
spects. In the hurry and rush of the
spring work 1t Is MANFRED possibly
and plcwed and planted, or partly
planted, and then the care of 1t falls
to the women and children. II the
farmer were to carefully consider The
proportion of the family living that
comes from the garden he would re
alize that 1t deserves much more caro-
full attention than 1t receives.
Not only can the garden be made
much more profitable and help out
the family ration by Increasing II
and also by balancing it someN hat
better, but 1t can be made a means
of considerable supplement to the
income received from the principal
farm industries. By having a two
family garden-that is, raising gar.
den stuff enough for two families aid
finding a customer In town or city
who would like to have garden (and
other) products direct from the farm
at least once each week-more could
be realized from the farm, both for
the family table and the family
purse. Many town or city house
wife would be glad to receive a good
sized market basketful of fresh gar
den stuff directly from the pro lucer
by parcel post, express, or direct lie
livery by the farmers own convey
ance-whichever would prove the
most satisfactory and economical
While there Is quite list of Vege
tables that can be grown in pracJi
cally any garden, yet very many gar
dens are limited to a comparatiyel.
small number of vegetables, few
others being included rather Incl
dentally. In undertaking to conduc
two family garden one of the frs
things of Importance is to secure con
tact with the town or city consume
to be supplied. This is importan
because the city family has probabl.
been using many kinds of vegetable
that the farmer has not raised, a
least not In any quantity, and tn
| plans for next years garden shout,
be begun as early as possible. TIL
kinds of vegetables to be raise
should be decided upon after lear
ing the quantities and kinds used |.
the city family concerned. good see'
secured in plenty of time and sucl
work done toward the preparation
J of the garden as the weather will n
low. Winter vegetables, as well a
those used direct from the garden IL
summer, should be kept In mind
These include not only such as dr.!
navy, kidney, and lima beans, but al
so lettuce, kale. spinach, cabbage
elery, carrots, turnips and the like
depending on the particular section
of the country.
The United States Department o.
Agriculture has made an extensive
study of this subject and has embed
led the results Of the study In Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 255 and 400.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
EVENING MEDIATION

The day at last is ended.
The long. dull. weary day,
Slowly the darkness gathers,
As daylight fees away.
l see the stars of heaven,
Clean through the gathered mists,
And sullen thoughts Cypress me,
Thoughts would fain resist.
The day so full OF study,
At last is passed and gone.
I long for recreation,
To list to some sweet song.
Not to a grand, old ballad,
Whose notes are all sublime;
Whose chords for years have sound.
ed,
Along the shores OF time.
Such notes as those inspire me,
With thoughts OF glorious fame,
And on such inspiration,
Tonight I'd have no claim.
Sing me some gentle accent,
Some mild and tender theme;
Soft as the voice of spirits,
Or ripping of the stream.
Sweet as the voice OF angels,
Who guard the far of strand,
Or cen as mild as zephrs.
Blown from the spirit land.
Some song whose notes are simple.
Whose author knew no care;
With words as sweetly blended as
An angels morning prayer.
My soul will then be lifted;
Away from mists and gloom,
And from the tedious studies,
Whose impress fill my room.
Then let the night re echo,
With music sweet and clear,
And LIES dull cares In silence,
Like mists will disappear.
Sarah 2. oldham Milton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
sick THE SOLONS
ON THE DOGS

Farm and Fireside has the follow
ing to say editorially on this subject:
The legislatures meet in the win
ter, and 1t Is safe to predict that
there will be more activity in dog
legislation in the early months OF
1915 than ever before in this coun-
try. Mr.. o. ID. Hill of West Virgi
MIA, a man of national repute, sends
us his ideas on the subject embodied
in bill and petition. People desir-
ing to sign the petition may get cop
les for West Virginia use by writing
TO Mr.. Hill at Kendalia, West Virgil
mia. The bill itself is a document Of
great interest.
1t provides that every owner OF Il
dog shall give bond in the sum of a
thousand dollars to pay any damage
done by the animal; that no dog shall
run at large without a muzzle, except
dogs holding certificate signed by
three freeholders who are engaged in
farming or stock raising, to the effect
that the animal Is harmless, trust
worthy, and of value for stock or
hunting purposes and then he may
run at large only when actually in
use on the owners land or on other
lands by and with the consent OF the
owner of the lands given in writing
or when actually going or coming on
the dogs regular business of hunting
or caring for stock. but even then,
II the dog does any damage the own
er Is liable on his bond; that every
dog shall wear his owners name and
address on collar; that dogs run
ming at large in violation of law may
be killed by anyone, and bounty Of
ave dollars will be paid out of the
public treasury for the scalps of
such dogs; that every dog shall be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
Groceries

Best Rice, per 100 lbs. ...... .S5.25
4 lbs Best Rice Csc
40c Lunetta Coffee ............ 32c
Gloss Starch &c
Corn Starch &c
zoe Peanut Butter ............. 15c
Silver Leaf Lard ID Bucket. .46c
Silver Leaf Lard Id. Bucket. .75c
Silver Leaf Lard 10 lb Bucket 81. As
No. 5 Box Soda Crackers ...... @Oc
25c X c Baking Powder zoe
s Id. Blue Caro- Syrup ........20c
Full Cream Cheese per Id. .22c
Albers Golden Rod or Carnation
Oats or Mush, with premium, per
Albers Pancake Flour ........ 12c
Best Mince Meat, per lib. ......18c
Best Bulk Macaroni Id. ..... .25c
Pkgs Arm and Hammer Soda. Sc
Walter Bakers 25c Chocolate. .2Oc
New Shredded >Cocoanut, per lb zoe
Large Dill Pickles 2 for ........ Sc
All kinds Of Pickles per d.. zoe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
LIFE INSURANCE REFUSED

Ever notice how closely life insur-
ance examiners look for symptoms OF
kidney diseases? They do 80 because
weakened kidneys lead to most forms
of dreadful life shortening Affections.
II you have any symptoms like pain
in the back frequent, scanty or pain
full action, tired feeling, aches aud
pains, get Foley Kidney Pills today.
Cache Valley Drug Co.,-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
IT DIDN'T MATTER

II was during a golf game in Scot
land. The first player who drove of
was very bowlegged. The second
player. unmindful that his opponent
was directly in front OF him, struck
the ball and 1t whizzed between his
opponents legs.
"Hoot, mon," said the bowlegged
one in anger, that's nae golf"
"Aweel." said his opponent compla
Gently, "ef tits nae golf, It's guide
vroquet. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
WASTED TIME

Little Bobby's father was a doctor
and Bobby liked nothing better than
to take his fathers overcoat In one
hand, his overcoat in the other and
go down the street for block or two
to some imaginary patient. One win.
ter's day, when he started out he
forgot to close the door.
Bobby" called mothers voice
sweetly, please close the door," But
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07

Any little wound or abrasion OF
the flesh occurring in cold weather
that is not promptly treated becomes
a bad sore and is difficult to heal
Apply BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ.
MENT at once when such accidents
happen. The wound heals promptly
and soon does away with the annoy.
ance of a bandage. Price 25c, SOC
and 81. 90 per bottle. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07
Thursday, January z, 1915
Logan City, Utah

Bobby was In a hurry and went on
Robert" came fathers sterner
voice, CLOSE that door,"
Bobby returned and closed the
door. Some time later he came in
quietly, put up the case and overcoat
and started up stairs.
Bobby said mother, ingratiating.
ly, "how's your patient?"
Dead" was the laconic answer
Gone dead while l was shutting that
old door. New York American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-07

...s""ayman, returning the watch.
Taking only the So cents the high.
wayman disappeared
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-12
To the Good People of Tishomingo
County.

1t is needless to say that | feel
grateful to you for your loyal
support in the first primary for
Chancery Clerk of your county.
Every precinct in the county raj
lied Loyalty to my support. From
the beginning. | realized the able
opposition in my two opponents,
and now that it is two of us in the
race. and since the time is short
and it will tie impossible for me to
see each Of you personally, l take
this method of soliciting your
valuable support and influence in
the second primary.
Thanking you for past favors
and trusting that l may have the
privilege of being your servant in
the capacity of your Chancery
Clerk for the next four years.
Respectfully yours,
E. A. PAYNE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-12
litor of the Vidette:

Editor of the Vidette:
beg through the columns Of
your esteemed paper to return my
sincere thanks to the people of
Tishomingo County who so kind
ly supported me in my late race
for treasurer Of this county. l
cannot express in words the graft
tude | have for those who honored
me with their votes. | have been
a citizen of this county for sixty
five years, four of which spent,on
the battle fields of the Confeder-
acy in defense of my people and
country, and my record there is
the proudest one / have ever
achieved.
This is the last race of my life.
| appeal to the entire county to
help me, by word and vote, in the
approaching run-of.
T.R. Smith.