davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03

by the liquor people as to their
interests paying the largest pro-
portion of the States revenues.
He laid his claims for the sup
port of Bourbon county voters
before his audience in a most
convincing argument, and made
a splendid impression.
The speech was heard with
great interest by about forty
Paris people, who went to Mill
ersburg in autos by train and
other modes of conveyance.
After the speaking Mr.. Nc
. Chesney, who was accompanied
by his wife. returned to Paris,
where they were guests at the
Windsor Hotel.
The court house in Paris was
filled with large crowd at 7:SO
last night, when Mr.. McChesney
was given an ovation when he
arose to present his candidacy to
the voters of Paris and the ad-
jacent territory.
In a speech sparkling with
facts and figures, Mr.. McChes-
ney stated his claims for the
consideration of the voters, and
while it was, in some respects
very much the same line of ar
Igument as presented in his Mill
ers burg speech, It referred more
t1 local conditions, and was well
received 10y the large crowd.
The ladies We're out in large mum
bers. and seemtd d as much inter.
ested in the speakers arguments
as the male members of the aud,
lience were. Mr.. McCheSney'S
speech occupied about two hours,
and was literally applauded. HC
is an eloquent ana convincing
speaker, and drove home argu
Iments cliuched with facts anC
bristling with figures that lef'
, no room for doubt
Mr.. and Mrs. McChesney vii
be guests at the Windsor unit
, 3:30 this afternoon when he vii
go to Berry to speak, and vii
speak at Cynthiana tomorrow
; afternoon. Bourbon News, Ma!
Dist. Advertisement
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03

But could you fix a bracket here
here" 81,
1877 EhStgsF.
And so it goes on when these are
thru
With this and that and those to
do.
Nd inhnitum, and more too.
All in a merry jingle
hnd isn't it enough to make
4 man wish he was single?
Almost.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

There is a great hue and cry
iiom various quarters OF the dang
er OF a split in the Democratic
party if the question of statewide
prohibition is not hushed up. Who
is the Democratic party in Ken
tucky, and what is the purpose OF
the Democratic party or any other
political organization? The peo-
pie compose the party, and il the
people want statewide prohl-
bition, what does it matter to the
rarty' 1t is supposed to repre-
sent the sentiment of the people
composing it. II the people do
rot want statewide prohibition
assuredly they will not have it
The purpose in agitating the Ques-
tion now is to give the people ar
opportunity to say by their vote;
whether they want it. Ii tn,
question is, by constitutions
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03

however, are not necessarily TO reduce
flesh, but are Just as essential TO the
man or woman Of average weight.
Aside from President Taft. many 9th.
er prominent men In national life have
followed Dr. Barker's plan for health.
lie stasds In the forefront OF teachers.
orators and eIemplars Of the gospel
Of health and happine9. He has leo
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03
strd by DR. Barker During His Afternoon Which One Can

At the morning session on the third
day Dr Barker will give his lecture en.
titled Health and Happiness. and In
the afternoon his subject will be. as
stated above, How to Live 100 Years. 4"
At this afternoon lecture Dr. Barker
will give demonstrations OF physical
exercises which every ons can practice
At home. He VIII alss sstiins q plan
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03

n diet which should be followed by
business men In Offices and Others who
are not performing hard manual Ia.
Dor.
II was DR.. Barker who, by bis sys-
tom OF physical exercises and plan Of
diet reduced President Tafts weight
some eighty-6ve pounds The exercises
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03

tured widely under the auspices Of the
physical training department Of the ma
tional committee Of the Y. VI. C. A.,
and his work has been widely com
mented upon both In the editorial and
news columns Of our largest city news
papers. One of the Springfield lMassJ
papers during his recent weeks lecture
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03
Rome

daily articles vn beafh from DR.. Bar.
ker's pen.
DR.. Barker will he glnd 10 answer ali
questions along the lines IN which he
is sIeciaiizine II is safe to prophesy
that health day" NJ the ChnutnuGus
will leave excellent r, suits in every
one OF the l20 cities ia which Or. Bar
ker is to appear.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03

The Crittenden Record-Press is auth
orized to announce
JUDGE c. $. MUM
Of Marion. KY. as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Judge Of
the Court Of Appeals, from the First
Appellate District of Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03
We are authorized TO announc,
LEE GIBSON.

Of Madisonville. Hopkins county, KY,
as candidate for Judge Of this the
ith judicial district. subject to the ac-
to1 OF the Democratic primary, frs
Saturday in August. 1915.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03

T VERY one Is. " course. interest
ci In lea nlnr how Ia i've 100
years. The fact that lecture
On this subject by ~ prvmi
ncni nm authority M Dr Charles r.
Barker who was physical adviser 10
President ran during his adininstrs.
hon Is TO be- given Chautauqun weed
h NJ once ~ great Importance.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03
We are authorized TO announce
q. N. McGREW,

Of Bayou, Livingston county, Kentucky
as candidate for Representative Of
the counties Of Livingston
and Crittenden. Subject to the action
of the Democratic primary. first Sat
urday in August 1915.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03
We are authorized TO announce
JOHN W. BLUE,

Of Marion. Crittenden county, KY, as
a candidate for Judge Of this the 4th
Judicial district, subject to the action
n the Democratic primary, trst Sat
urday in August. 1915
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03
nyigorating to the Pale and stckIy

cre Oll standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVE TASrELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enfiches the blood and builds the sys.
TEN. true tonic. For adults and ehil'ren. 500
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
HARRY V. MCCHESNEY.
of Franklin county, formerly Of Crit
tenden and Livingston counties, as a
candidate for Governor OF Kentucky,
subject to action OF the Democratic
party's primary election on Saturday,
August 9Th. 1915.
Mr.. McChesney advocates state wide
prohibition.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03

We are authorized to announce
ROBERT l.. MOORE.
Of Marion, Crittenden Co., rs can
didate for Treasurer Of Commonwealth
Of Kentucky. subject to the action Of
the Republican party.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce
j. ELLIOTT BAKER,

of,Princeton. Caldwell county. KY. as
candidate for Commemorative At
torney Of this The 4th judicial district,
subject to thelactioh Of the Democratic
primary. first Saturday in Aug. l9le.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-03
We are authorized to announce
+. ID. STONE,

Of Crittenden county, Kentucky. as q
c ,ndidate for Representative Of the
of Crittenden and Livingston.
Subject to the action Of the Republican
party.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09

the troops in Europe. Mrs. Haven says
that about all one hears in Canada now
is talk of the war and she came in con-
tact with many who had lost loved
ones in the great conflict.
The special paving assessment roll is
now in the hands of the village treas
urer and may be paid at The Messenger
Office. VIM. English has the distinction
of being the first to pay this tax. The
time originally set by the council for
the payment of all village taxes is next
Monday, July IL. About So, 400, out of
total of about SO, 500. has been paid in.
The biggest fish that has been
brought to Clio this season was caught
by Masters Gordon Goodfellow and
Willie Huff, last Saturday, in the placid
waters of Pine Run. 1t was pike and
weighed about two pounds, but to the
eyes of the youthful sportsmen, it took
on some size, you may well believe, and
was the piece de resistance of dinner
that was served to them very soon after
by Gordon's mother. The boys may,
and doubtless will, catch other and big
ger fish in the years that are to come
but this is the one that will always lin
ger in memory as the fish that gave the
most fun.
Z. S.-Willie furthur enhanced his
reputation this week by catching two
other pike from Lake Tacoma that
weighed about two pounds each. Well,
they do say there's heap in heredity,
and Willie's papa is one of the most
skillful anglers in this part Of the coun-
try. 1t is even claimed that he puts in
his spare time forging out his own fish
hooks and that he has been considering
having propeller attached to his Ford
so as to make it navigable on the water
as we'll as on the land. Earl Shorter
and Bert Conlee, fishing partners OF
Mr.. Huff, are trying to persuade him tC
have some bait boxes and a grub chest
neatly nailed onto the outside of the
car, so as to make it more handy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
JUDGE W|SNER
DIES At FLINT
OVER GENESEE CIRCUIT
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
Was Regarded as One of the Ablest
Judges in Michigan. Funeral
Friday

Circuit Judge Charles H. Wisner died
shortly before 2 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon at his home in Flint. The end
came not Unexpectedly. Several times
in the last few months, Judge Wisner
had been at the point of death but each
time rallied almost miraculously and
his wonderful vitality kept him alive
much longer than had been expected.
The cause of death was Bright's dis
ease.
The Judge was 65 years of age and
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Wisner, his father having been elected
governor of Michigan in 1850. He was
graduate of the law department of
the U. of M. and was recognized as one
of the ablest and fairest jurists of the
Michigan bar. He had served half of
his fourth term of six years as Judge
of Genesee circuit and his place will
now be filled by appoincment of the
governor.
Funeral services for Judge Wisner
will be held from his late residence in
Flint, this friday morning at $50
and his remains will be taken to Pom
tiac for interment beside those of his
father and mother.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
M. E. Church Notes

The PASTORS subject for morning
service will be "Unrecognized Minis
tries of life"
Class meeting, $50 a. m. sermon 10
a. M; Sunday School, 11.30 a. m; Ep-
worth League, $50 p. m. The regular
weekly devotional meeting. Thursday
evening, 7.30.
At the regular business meeting of
Epworth League held Tuesday evening,
the delegates recently returned from
the state convention at Albion, gave a
very interesting and helpful report.
The Jewel Mite Box party held at the
church Friday afternoon was well at
tended, there being Al children pres
ent. Mrs. VIM. Stout trained the chill
dren who gave the program and they
certainly did well. The ones taking
part in two exercises were in full dress
Indian suits.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
Cheap Sneak Thief

While Will Mclean and wife were
driving home from town, Saturday
evening, and when their rig had reached
point about opposite the residence of
Ezra Cleveland, on West Vienna St., a
man sneaked up behind their buggy and
took out a sack containing dozen
oranges. Mrs. Mclean heard the fell
low as he withdrew the package and
told her husband who stopped the horse,
jumped out and ran after the thief.
The night was quite dark and the pair
made hot but blind race of it, during
the progress of which both fell over a
lot of boxes piled up next a nearby
woodshed, but the thief got away,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean returned to
town for another supply of fruit. Such
thievery as this is despicable and if the
culprit is ever caught in other similar
depredations he should be given the
severest penalty possible.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09

Big Orange celebration in Clio next
Monday.
Edwin and Sidney Tucker motored to
Cheasaning. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Doyle visited
friends in Clio over Sunday.
Mrs. G. B. Maltby and children, Roy
and Bessie, spent Wednesday in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy R. Define spent
the week end at the home of Fred
Yeaster.
Kelly-Brennan in repertoire with
splendid band, in Clio tonight and to-
morrow night.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the M. p. Church will be held in the
local church, July 10.
Miss Luva Millard, of Viland, N. j.,
and Miss Dorothy Kline, of Detroit.
are visiting Mrs. Fred Chapel.
Mrs. w. E. Dersnah and daughter,
Thelma, of Mt Pleasant, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dersnah at the
home of |. r. Field.
Doyle Bros. have this week installed
one of the famous B. G. K. milking out
fits on the farm of John Zehnder, near
Frankenmuth. The plant is large one
and is said to be of very affective
character.
Henry Reamer, a county prisoner,
who had escaped from one of the road
gangs, while having nearly twenty days
yet to serve, was apprehended and
taken in custody by Marshal Best,
Wednesday. The marshal notified the
sheriff who came for the man. Henry
told the marshal he left the road gang
in order to get some medicine, but the
marshal suggested that he "cut" the
medicine, which doubtless lay at the
root of all his illness of luck.
Prof. w. E. White has rented David
Struble's residence, which he and Mrs.
White will occupy after he concludes
his summer course at the Ypsilanti
Normal, their household effects having
already been moved into the house.
Mr.. Struble will hereafter reside with
his mother, Mrs. Ada Wisner, while
Miss Vilette Struble, who has lived
with her grandfather all of her life,
has gone to Flint where she will reside
with her aunt for the coming year anc
attend school.
Mrs. A. A. Haven, who, together
with her grandson, Frank, went t
Woodstock, Ont, couple of weeks
ago, to visit her son, Frank, and fam
lily, returned home Monday, being &C
companied by her grandson, Dexter
who will visit here for a while. Mr.
and Mrs. Haven's son, Frank, recent,
secured contract for making $25, 90
worth of shells for the British govern
ment and is already engaged in manu-
featuring tanks which are mounted o.
trucks and used for supplying water t
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
w. c. T. u. Notes

Our last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. E. S. Cleveland. AS the
president was late, the vice president,
Mrs. Hill, took charge. Mesdames
Lewis and Welch conducted devotionals.
After the business meeting Mrs. Green
had charge of the literary program. A
recitation and readings were given. A
motion to adjourn was given, to meet
with Mrs. Tuman in two weeks. We
spent very enjoyable afternoon
through the kindness of our hostess in
viting us to her pleasant home and sur
prising US by serving delightful lunch
in her own pleasing way. A rising vote
of thanks was given her.
Press Supt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
Charming Recital

Miss Grace B. Adams, who has a
large class of pupils in Flint and several
in Clio. gave delightful musical recital
at Oak Park M. E. Church, in the first
named city, Wednesday evening. There
were sixteen numbers on the program,
the greater part of which were given
by Miss Adams pupils, and all were
truly charming. Mrs. McCorkle and E.
j. McCrady assisted in the program,
which was listened to with many evil
dences of appreciation by large audi
ence.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
.@111A111.111.@AA@11@N1@s
When Mother Scrubs

When mother scrubs us Sunday morn,
& There's lively times, you bet;
8 There's faces wry, with howl and cry
& To keep out of the wet.
& There's argument and weak excuse
& And faces full forlOrn
Z When mother scrubs and digs and rubs
& Us every Sunday MORN
When mother scrubs us. there's glow
y Of white comes DER the scene,
, A shedding of the old and new
y Comes where the old has been;
= A shrinkage in more ways than one
= A wish we'd ne 'er been born,
= When mother scours with all her powers
y On every Sunday morn.
When mother scrubs us Sunday morn,
She gets all out of breath;
She pants and sweats and sighs and frets
3 And scrubs us most to death.
She scrubs our backs till they sore,
5 Till skin and flesh gone.
= Then wonders why we'd rather die
$ Than wake on Sunday morn.
4 No wonder Billy Busy says
& That Pm thin-sknned jay
4 I've got to be. 'cuz ma, you see.
& Has scrubbed it all away.
I Oh won't we be happy lot,
& The widest ever born,
8 When we're too big for ma to dig
4 And scrub on Sunday morn?
-New York Herald
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
A Precaution

Before leaving home for the vacation
trip, make sure that you have good
laxative with you-you may need it.
Get ten cent box Of Nyal's Figsen-
these candy vegetables lozenges are
delightful to take and sure in effect.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
Dinner on Orangemen's Day

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church will serve dinner and supper to
the public in the parlors of the church
on Orangemen's Day, Monday, July IL.
Price for dinner will be 25c and every
body is cordially invited.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
Brewer Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brewer enter
tanned company of friends and rela-
tives Sunday in honor of the five gen.
erations of the Brewer family. Mr..
James r. Brewer, age 80, Almor A.
Brewer. g., Eugene M. Brewer, as,
Mrs. Nancy Brewer Rye, %, and Mas
ter Elwin Rye, age 21z months. Lunch
con was served, covers being arranged
for 16.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
Your Religion Makes No
Difference

When it's a safe, sure laxative you
want, you will get best results with
Nyal's Figsen. This vegetable cathartic
works with certainty and mildness-
no gripping or binding. Convenient tin
boxes of these candied tablets at 10c,
Csc and SOC.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
Annual School Meeting

The annual school meeting for Clio
public schools will be held next Monday
evening at the school building. Every
taxpayer in the district, whether man
or woman, Is entitled to vote at this
meeting and the attendance should be
representative.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Issued by the U. S. Department Of Asri-
culture

Forecast for the week beginning
Wednesday, July z, 1915: For the
region of the Great Lakes: The
weather will be partly cloudy with
normal temperatures until the latter
half of the week when there will be
showers with lower temperature.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09
An Effective Laxative

Nyars Figsen is made up of Figs
and SIENNA, with Cascara, in the from
of candy lozenges. Delightful to take,
their action is sure and prompt-mild
and gentle. Get a ten cent box today.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-09

Kelly & Brennan's big theatrical Co.
showing under canvas will be in Clio
this week Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. The show is bigger and better
this year than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Monument to King Victor Emmanuel H.

Cthe latter formed of the wooden huts
sent from America, and named after the
American Ambassadress, Mrs. Lloyd
Griscom). is a model OF practical or
ganization and wise philanthropy.
The early life of Victor Emmanuel III.
was one long struggle against delcacy,
and IL he is now able to live the same
busy, strenuous life as his father, and
still more his Herculean grandfather, 1t
is owing to his own force of character.
to the simple, regular, health giving
upbringng upon which his mother in
sisted in his early years. and to the
Spartan training he received from Col.
Oslo, to whom his education was en-
trusted when he was IL years old. It
would be difficult to imagine any one
more suited than this Piedmontese gem
teman to form the hope of the Italian
nation into a fine and manly character.
Col. Oslo. though young, was a distin-
guished soldier who had fought in the
campaigns of lS59-60 and 1866, and fol-
lowed the English expedition against
King Theodore Of Abyssinia. A Gull
tured man, and a rigid not to say
alarming disciplinarian, his stern sever
ity covered a noble and tender nature
his young pupil. who, shortly after he
assembled the throne. made Col. Oslo a
Count, and when his former governor
died sent a wreath with an inscription
expressing his gratitude and friend
ship.
Most modern boys would think them
selves badly used indeed If their life
were as full of hard work and self-denlal
az that of the little Prince of Naples
He rose at o'clock. winter and sum-
mer, and after a cold bath and slight
breakfast began lessons punctually at Z.
and If by chance he allowed himself a
few extra minutes in bed it was his
breakfast that was postponed, not the
cold bath. The rest of the day was
divided up between lessons, outdoor
exercises such as riding, fencing. gym
nastics and the old Italian game pal
lone" a very severe and eXhausting
form of tennis, every hour being laid
out on the most scientific and hygienic
principles for the utmost development
Of the Prince, mentally and physically
and even the amusements which were
conceded 10 him later on We're usually of
an instructive and eduCative character
among them being fortunately included
the theatre.
Royalties are exposed all their lives
TO the fiattery and insinCerities of
courtiers. but there was no lack of
franlness or criticism in the conversa-
ton Of the redoubtable Colonel. Having
on one occasion to reprove the Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

before Prof. Morandi for some fault, he
finished up with these trenchant words,
And remember that the son Of a king,
or the son Of cobbler, when he is an
ass. Is an asst"
The Prince Of Naples was subject to
Icolds in the head, and one morning
when 1t was pouring with rain Prof.
Morandi suggested 10 Col. Oslo that per-
haps it would be better if for once the
Princes morning ride were omitted.
And II there were war, would the
Prince not mount because he had a
cold?" was the reply of the unrelenting
Colonel, and the doctor, who was APP
preaching and heard the conversation
calculated. with these soldiers one can
not reason" This dillgent pupil was
allowed only one days holiday for
Christmas and the New Year, and none
at all for Easter, and though he was
supposed 10 have three months consecu-
tive vacation in the summer few days
of absolute idleness were permitted. and
even when he was travelling, going ex-
cursions or bathing at the seaside he
was expected to write essays and
diaries describing all he saw, which, as
he somewhat pathetically observed,
poisoned all his amusements!"
King Victor Emmanuel, like his
father, King Humbert, who defined
music as IA noise" has little taste for
literature. art or music; his enthusiasm
Is for science, politics. military prob
lens and for his magnificent numis-
matte collection. the finest in The world
OF which he has compiled an epoch
making catalogue, containing in the
first volume a complete history of the
splendid and varied Italian coinage
from earliest times.
When 1t was limited that the Prince
II Naples would marry a daughter of
the then Prince OF Montenegro the
news was received with incredulity, as
the mind Of the public had been accus-
toned to think of "A much more splendid
match, but gradually n change took
place, and the bride and her father be-
came most popular. one must have
lived many years in Italy to understand
the feeling of the people, who have
little enthusiasm for royalty in the alb
stract and whose traditions have not
given them "thc loyal passion for their
temperate kings" which is so deeply
rooted in the British character. Queen
Elena is the daughter of King Nicolas
II Montenegro. the ruler of the handful
Of heroic mountaineers who have for
so long defied the power of the Turkish
Empire and whom the Car Alexander
III. called his only friend in Europe"
No prince could more impress the demo-
cratic Italians than n Nico', Uncle