davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-20

/, Prof. Hoyman attended the ball
game in Atlantic Saturday, between
the Atlantic and Extra High School
boys. The Extra boys were defeated.
by the score CT 81 to L.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-20

The Christian Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. P. *. Jensen on
North Street, last Friday afternoon
1t was a profitable meeting and was
we'll attended by the members.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-20
eral hours with the young man.

Oscar Hunt is SO thoroughly
wrapped up with California that
he has bought asfarm there This.
in addition to his lemon grove. w.
congratulate Oscar and his family
in the new requirement and hope
they will live long to enjoy it. We.
miss them much in our every day
life and had held out the hope that
they would again return to the
wealth.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
Mr.. Stanlsy's Father
Still Hale And Hearty.

Franklin. KY, Oct. "a. FIT.
ty-three years ago the Rev.
William Stanley. father OF A. o.
Stanley, Democratic nominee for
Governor. marched from Bowl.
ing Green to Franklin with q
body Of Confederate soldiers.
He had not been in town since
until to-day when he came to be
the guest Of friends and to I'LL q
preaching appointment to-mor-
row. He is now IS years old,
and all surviving members Of
Camp D. C. Walker. U. C. v,
together with 8 few former Fed
eral soldiers. will attend IN,
services. The Rev. Mr.. Stanley
Is still vigorous and hearty.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
Commissioners Sale.
Cnttenden Circuit Court, Kentucky.

o DossELL STEAM HEATING Co. Pr.
Against
JoHs EsKEw AND ANDREW EsKEw DIT.
Partners doing business under the firm
name OF Eskew Bros.
(Equity.)
BY virtue Of 4 Judgment and Order
Of Sale Of the Crittenden Circuit Court.
rendered at the June term thereof.
1915. in the above cause for the sum
Of four hundred dollars with interest
At the rate Of 6 per cent. per annum
from the lst day Of January 1914. until
paid. and $500 costs herein. l shall
proceed to offer for sale at the Court
House door In Marion to the highest
bidder. at PUBLIC AUCTION. on
Monday. the 18th day OF November.
1915. ut one O'Clock p. m. or there
about. ,bcing Circuit Court day. upon
credit Of three months the following
described property to Wit:
Four notes on d. A. ChAmbliss and
A. J. ChimBliss and executed to Es-
kew Bros, which notes are describe d
% follows:
One note for $2O0.o0 dated Dec. 9th,
1919. and due ninety dsys; one note for
500. 90 dated Aug. 18th. 1918. due
June 9th. 1914; one note for 500 90
dated Aug. 18th. 1918. due Dec 9th.
1914; one note for $4,000 dated Aug.
18th, 1918. and due June 9th. 1916.
These notes are secured by . mort
gage on q tract Of land in Caldwell
county. KY. On the waters Of Donald
son creek and containing - acres be-
ing the same land conveyed to T. d.
Chambliss by T. II. MeGough by deed
dated Jan 18th, 1905. recorded In deed
book No. rs. page "a, Caldwell county
court clerks Office.
Or sufficient number thereof TO pro.
dues the sums Of money 80 ordered Il
b made, For the purchase price tn,
purchaser. With approved security o.
securities. must sIsedts bond. bearing
legal interest from the day Of sale IN,
I'll paid. and having the force and o.
feet Of . Judgment Biddsrs will b,
prepared 70 comply promptly viii
these terms. J. G., ROCHESTER,.
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
A Word To The Teach.
ers, Parents and Children
OF Crittenden County

We very earnestly appreciate
the work you are doing for bet
ter sceools for Crittenden." and,
too, we appreciate the loyal sup
port and hearty cooperation you
have been giving US in trying to
make our school larger and bet
ter. As an appreciation of your
most noble work we are offering
you our assistance in any way
that will help to make the County
School Fair, which will be held
here next Saturday. O success.
The faculty and pupils of the
Marion Graded and High School
are at your service to make Oct.
30th the biggest and best day in
the history Of Marion and Crit.
tenden county. The Marion
School building will be open du-
ring the entire day and some one
will be present to show you over
the building and answer any
questions which you may wish
to ask about the school and its
work. We are offering the ser
vices of the High School 0rches-
ira. which will furnish music fol-
the day. Our greatest desire
will be TO pleasantly entertain
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
AcChesney a StauneA
Supporter Of Stanley.

Shelbyville. KY, Oct. 3d.
The Hon. H. v. McChesney.
Who was the contending candid
sxe for the Democratic nomina-
tton for Governor. made q rous-
eng speech at the courthouse
Z ere. in which he heartily in
dorsed the whole Democratic
ticket from top to bottom. and
warmly commended the platform
unanimously adopted BY a united
eerty in the most harmonious
conversion ever held in the State.
Or. McChesney said that his
0esonal attitude on the issues
ID the primary had not changed,
but that the party had spoken
n unmistakable terms, and that
chose issues had no place in the
crescent campaign. He review.
Cd the achievements Of the Ma
aonal Administration. which he
0ronounoed the greatest in fifty
wears. and declared that the
psssage Of the Federal Reserve
Act. which makes another Bank.
err Panic forever impossible.
entitled the party to the conf.
dance and Endorsement of the
astion. If It had enacted no other
legislation. ,tf
Mr.. McChesney was especially
happy in his comparison Of the
Safe Democratic and Republican
ptatforms and present sud pa,t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
Every Home Needs A Faithful
'p-,, Cough And Cold Remedy

When seasons change and colds ap-
pear when you first detect cold after
sitting next to one who has sneezed.
then It is that . tried and tested rene
dy should Be faithfully used. II never
wrote q testimonial before. but.
know positively that for myself and
family. DR.. Kings New Discovery il
the beat cough remedy we ever used
and we have tried them ALL" Fifty
cents and one dollar. q
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
NOTICE.

Parties holding claims Nos
6439 to $3.50, inclusive e,
against Crittenden county,
will present same to me for
payment, on or before Nov.
1915, at which time in.
terest will be barred.
LEAFFA WILBORN,
County Treasurer
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
MRS. CARR.
THEIRS FELT
DISCOURAGED
Glad She Took Advice when
Husband Said, LETS Get a
Bottle Of Tanlac.

Louisville, Ky, Oct, IL
Statement after statement is now
being made in regard to tie
merits of Tanlac, the new med
icine that is accomplishing such
astonishing results in Louisville.
Mrs. Sallie Carrithers, residing
at 3S46 Grand Boulevard, city,
wife of a well-known car builder
at the l. & n. Shops, said re-
Gently;
my husband just simply
forced me TO take this Tanlac.
but now am glad that ] took
the medicine, as | am one of the
happiest women in Louisville.
Il had always suffered from
catarrh of the stomach. but my
real trouble began when | ate
something and had ptomaine
poison as a result Of it. My
stomach was in such a bad sensi-
tive condition that ] could not
eat anything.
MY husband said TO me one
day. Why don't you try this
Tanlac2' had tried so many
things that | felt discouraged
and told him that ! believed
nothing would help me.
He took me for a walk one
evening recently. and when pass.
ing the Taylor Isaacs Drug Store
he said. Let's 20 in and get .
bottle Of Tanlac. He had my
arm and we went into the store
together and bought a bottle Of
Tanlac.
II waited until morning be-
fore | began taking the medi.
cine. | took q dose before
breakfast, one at noon. and q
third at supper. That night i
slept more soundly than | had in
months. now have taken two
bottles OF Tanlac and feel like I
am cured. ! am here TO get
another bottle, though. as my
husband insists that should do
so.
Il simply cannot get enough
to eat now. never had such an
appetite in my life. | enjoy
everything taste and | digest
everything properly. Ny stom-
ach is in an excellent condition
and the catarrhal trouble has dis
appeared. My hearing has even
improved. Tanlac is really a
very wonderful medicine. "
: Tanlac. the premier prepara-
, ton. is sold exclusively in Marion
at Jas. n. 0rme's drugstore, and
In Blackboard at A. T. Browns
drugstore. Adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
you. Yours for better schools.
Virgil L. Christian
Hollis C. Franklin.
Judge James A. Moore
A Greai-Graudfather.

When the news reached here
last week that the stork had left
a son at Virgil Moore's home in
jacksonville, it reminded US Of
how well preserved and active
was the great grandparents,
Judge James A. Moore and Mrs.
Moore Of this city who number
their grandchildren up to %. IL
being girls and II being boys,
the new arrival being their lst.
great grand child.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
Bsekhan's Speech.

Falmouth. KY. October rs
II am . Democrat and in the
Democratic party the majority
rules. therefore ! am for the
whole ticket. ... 81.
TT b" our duty to send b
Woodrow Wilson . message Of
encouragement. Let Us en-.
courage him by . big Democratic
majority in Kentucky on Novem.
Der End" .
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
Health And Happiness De-
pend Upon Your Liver

That sluggish liver with it, sluggish
flow Of bile 10 what makes the world
look 20 dark at times. Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills 20 straight TO the root
Of the difficulty by waking up the &C.
ton Of the liver and increasing the bile.
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills cause the
bowels to act more freely1and drive
away those moody days" rs cents
q bottle. l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28

Governor
A. o. Stanley.
Lieutenant Governor
James ID. Black.
secretary of State
Barksdale Hamlet.
Attorney General
M. M. Logan.
Auditor
R. l.. Green.
Heasurer-
Sherman Goodpaster.
Clerk of Court of Appeals
r. W. keenon.
&pt. Of Public Instruction
V. 0. Gilbert.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Mats. Cohen.
Judge of the Court of Appeals
Gus Thomas.
Adge 4th. Judicial District
Lee Gibson.
Gommonwealth's Attorney 9TH,
Rstrict-
J. Elliott Baker.
representative
6. N. McGrew.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28

administrations.
He had q fine audience and
his speech evidently had an ex.
cellent effect.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19
A POLITICAL RAILROAD.

Recently this paper suggested thai
IL would be we'll to take Governor
Alexander's north and south railroad
talk with very large grain of allow
ance, for the reason that he appeared
TO be more concerned about the bear
ing the enterprise would have upon
his political fortunes than the benefits
| 1t would bring to the two sections Of
the state. This view seems to have
taken root also at the state capital
ana those who are accustomed to an
lalyze men and methods in order to
arrive at real motives see little or
nothing in the governors activity for
a north and south railroad beyond an
effort to strengthen his political fences
for the next campaign. In other words
the governors activity in railroad con-
struction is merely a means to pol
itical end. This is the view taken bv
the Boise correspondent of the Lew
iston Tribune. as will be seen from
the following paragraph;
1T is noted here with much salts
faction that Governor Alexander IL
taking more reasonable view of the
north and south railroad after looking
into the matter further. After he
his overland trip from New
Meadows to Grangeville there was no
more talk of taking up a 25-cent sub
as starter for building the
road, There was no more talk of call
Ing the legislature in special session
TO bond the state to raise money for
the enterprise.
"As a matter Of fact there Is now
little talk of building the road at all
t is true that the governor announces
hat he will so east in the fall and lay |
he proposition before monied men in !
New York and Boston and do his best
o interest them in the enterprise. but
he promises nothing. AS a matter OF
act he is doing some artistic 'hedg-
ng" on the proposition, Keen OBJ
ervers here are frank to say that the
GOVERNOR is pushing the north and
outh railroad for politics only"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19
APPALLING LOSSES.
est. Louis Globe-Democrat)

est. Louis Globe Democracy
We do not necessarily have to ac-
cept the report of the French war Of
fice as to the casualties sustained by
all the belligerents as conclusive, any
more than we did the purported Red
Cross report made public by the Ger
man consul general at Denver. But
1t Is safe to assume that France did
not exaggerate its own losses. It's re-
port as to the other allies may also
be approximately correct, although
there is a possibility that in order to
impress the people of France that
they are not bearing all the burden
of the war the losses of the allies are
magnified. But the indisputable, al
though almost ineonceivable, fact ie
that 100000 soldiers of France had
been killed prior to June 1, Will
100000 we're wounded and 100000
taken prisoners. This covered nine
months of the war.
The figures are beyond reach of the
mind, 1t is only by comparison that
they can be comprehended The
Union killed in all the battles of the
civil war amounted to but 67,O5S.
Deaths from wounds, disease and 9TH
er causes, such as accidents, murder
Confederate prisons, ETC., brought the
total up to 1904 How many of the
100000 pounded Frenchmen will die
can not be estimated, but, thanks to
the advance In surgery and hospital
facilities, the percentage will be low
er than in our civil war. The French
report for the same period says that
100000 Russian soldiers were killed,
], 6S0,00O wounded and $4,000 taken
prisoners. The estimate does not in
clude the results of the recent fight
Ing in the east Little dependence
can be placed on the French estimate
Of German and Austrian losses. but
that the casualties generally sutpass
anything in like period of previous
history is clear. While 1t has been
that up to the middle of the
century no less than G.
s6O,0OO,00O men had persisted on the
Held of battle, the ancients were lib
eral guessers on the size of crowds.
They had nothing fit to be called mil
tary statistics If 5.29O,OOO men were
killed during the first nine months of
he present war. as the French re-
'ort. there will be no question about
being "the bloodlest picture in :he
'ook of time"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19
REVISE PRIMARY LAW.

There Is widespread demand
Throughout the state for radical
changes in the direct primary law, and
not few influential citizens demand
that the law be repealed altogether
and a return made to the convention
system. The situation in Idaho in
this respect is not different from that
which prevails in other states which
eagerly adopted this newly Pledged
panacea for all political ills The
system seems to have been disap-
pointing wherever tried and unless it
can be changed in a manner that will
protect the majority in its untram-
meled right to rule, the sooner the
state is rid of it the better. In Mas
sachusetts the protest against the d.
rect primary is even more vigorous
than 1t is in Idaho. An impressive
idea Of how the system works back
there Is conveyed in the following
paragraph from the Boston cores
pondent of the Springfield Republican:
1T is a further illustration of the
point that the making of nominations
has been practically abdicated by the
people that Chairman Michael A.
O'Leary has in his pocket today, and
showed to your correspondent, the
written acceptance of Henry L.
Bowles of the democratic nomination
for state treasurer. This was obtain
ed yesterday, and the entire arrange
ment seems to have been consummat-
ed between Bowles and O'Leary as the
principals in the transaction, Just as
If there had not been prodigious
popular agitation for the direct prim-
ary as substitute for the corporatio
ridden, despotic old convention. Here
seems to be deliberate reputation of
heir important political functions by
he mass Of the democratic party, ami
Is far as democratic government in
he true sense is concerned, the new
are worse than the old. il !
would not be at all strange If an eS-
ort were made seriously at the next
ession Of the legislature to return TO |
he former practice at least regarding
he most important nominations"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19
A BONUS TO THE FOREIGNER.

1t seems to be the fate of President
Wilson to have around linn cabinet
In which many of its members are
totally out of touch with the prevail
ing sentiment on many questions with
which they have to deal. The latest
one to stand in the spotlight in this
respect is Mr.. Wilson. secretary of la
Dor. Nor is this the first time that ne
has become thus conspicuous. Before
he had become accustomed to his seat
among the immediate advisers of the
president he let 1t be known, by his
acts If not In words, that he construed
secretary of labor to mean secretary
Of union labor. albeit only small per-
centage of the labor of the country is
union. The severe criticism Of his
attitude in this respect seems to have
caused him to modify 1t to some ex-
tent. at least he has been less active in
his advocacy of unionism in his off,
cial capacity.
And now Secretary Wilson has orig |
mated brilliant scheme which he will |
urge the government to adopt and /
which 1t is predicted will be condemn
ed quite generally and particularly /
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19

that force was welded, by one all
powerful nation.
The trouble with DIR. Hexamers
reasoning is that the world has ad-
vanced far in the last eighteen CEN
turtles, particularly in the direction of
democracy and strong, independent
nationalities. The nations are too
many, too populous, too proud and
too powerful to submit to new Ro-
man empire.
The time has passed when one
country or one man could conquer the
world. The kaiser, although he may
be a Caesar in spirit, is born too late
to be one in actually.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19
SALE OF INDIAN LAND.
Twenty Thousand Acres on Occur
d'Alene Reservation at Auction.

Twenty Thousand Acres on Coeu
d'Alene Reservation at Auction.
BY direction of the secretary of tn,
interior about 10000 acres of land
situated within the former Coeul
Id'Alene Indian reservation, Idaho will
be offered for sale to the highest bid.
ders, for the benefit Of the Coeul
d'Alene Indians. in tracts embracing
100 acres each, or less, for cash, al
not less than 81 per acre. Bids NAV
be made in person or by agent but
will not be received through the mail,
and no person will be permitted to
purchase more than GAO acres in his
individual right. A person may pur-
chase that quantity for himself and
may also purchase like amount as
agent for each person from whom he
has properly executed power Of at
torney.
The superintendent, under whose
supervision the sale will be conducted
is authorized to reject any and all bids
which in his opinion are less than the
actual value Of the lands.
Persons who purchase these lands
will be required to furnish affidavits
that the lands embraced in their re-
spective purchases are not mineral In
character. Such affidavits may be
executed either by the purchasers
themselves or by their agents, and
must be based on previous personal
examination Of the land by the aft
lnts.
Schedules giving the legal deacrip-
ion Of the lands will be printed as
DON as possible. No information as to
he character or condition of the lands
rill be furnished by the government.
my person who is interested can OBJ
hin one Of these schedules as soon as
hey are ready by making application
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19

sltion Governor Alexander will then
repeat every promise he made last
year as TO reduction OF state taxes,
reduction in the cost Of running the
state government and cutting off the
deadheads from the states payroll
Political opponents of the governor
are willing to concede that this is a
shrewd move, and In 1t he is again
demonstrating that he is an adroit
politician. He realizes that he Is to
be scored numerically for his failure
to redeem his pledges, and this is the
aiibi he proposes to set up.
Its chief strength lies in the fact
that both branches Of the last legis-
lature were against the governor pol
itically, and the further fact that
every board in the state adminitsra-
ton Is now in the hands of the re-
publicans. Chief among these, of
course, are the state land board with
four republicans to oppose the gov
ernor, the state board of equalization
with the same political division, the
state board of examiners composed of
the governor, the secretary of state
and the attorney general, and the
state board of pardons made up in
the same way.
This gives the governor all the OPP
portunity he needs to throw all the
responsibilities for his failures upon
the republicans, and to magnify his
accomplishments ten-fold because of
the political opposition he had to
overcome. For one so adroit on the
stump as he there are big politica,
possibilities in the situation.
1t is taken for granted here at the
capital that Governor Alexander will
pick every candidate who is to run
with him on the state ticket, and that
he is to have the last word in the sell
ection of candidates for the lcgisla
ture. He is determined to have men
in the legislature and in the state of.
fees who will work with him in the
carrying out of his program.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19

flag Of Spain went down forever and
the stars and stripes went up to re-
main until such time as the inhabit-
ants OF the Philippines are in position
to maintain a government of their
own.
Last Friday was the seventeenth an
niyersary Of the American occupation
of Manila and the occasion was duly
celebrated by Virginia S. Bradley post
OF Spanish war veterans at Kellogg.
A notable feature of the occasion was
the presence OF veterans of the civil
war; all of whom were made honor
airy members of the post.
There has never been a time in the
history OF our country, except in time
of actual warfare, when there was a
greater revival of patriotic spirit OF
the people. The appalling conflict in
Europe and the realization that we
may in some manner become involved
has aroused the American people to
the necessity of preparation for de-
Tense, not merely in the matter of in
creased armament and more men in
actual service, but In that reserve
force in civil life that in reality meas
ures the strength of nation; that
stern, unyielding patriotism that glor-
es in the army and navy and stands
ready to make any sacrifice in de-
Tense of the government against its
foes from without or within. The
celebration at Kellogg of the fall of
Manila was In line with this spirit, for
1t recalls the splendid achievements
OF American arms, renews and
strengthens the allegiance of those
who have already served their coun-
try In war, and inspires the younger
generations with patriotic enthusiasm
and ardor that will not fail when the
country calls for their service.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19
SPANISH WAR ANNIVERSARY.

IT Is hard to realize that II years
have elapsed since American soldiers,
regular and volunteer, sailed across
the Pacific and followed up the bril-
liant work of the navy under Admiral
Dewey in destroying the Spanish fleet
by land attack and capture of the
city of Manila. August IS. 1898, will
always be a memorable date among
the veterans Of the Spanish war who
participated in the Philippine cam
paign and particularly those who were
when Manila, capital and me-
tropolis of the islands, fell into the
hands Of the Americans, when the