davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
These New Silk
UnderskirtS
for Christmas

THERE'S practical gift hint
l. in these new Silk Under.
shirts we are showing for the
hohdays-an with fitted waist
bands:
Silk Underskirts of Dresden
taffeta, all-taffeta and jersey
top Of extra heavy material,
novel new ruffles, tucking and
plaits-colors and changeable
effects-$5.9O.
Taffeta Silk Underskirts
with wide plated and ruffled
flounces in solid colors and
changeable hues-S4.9S.
Jersey Underskirts with
plated flounces deliberately
trimmed with ribbons in har-
monizing colors- 1895.
Many Taffeta Silk Under
skirts at $2.9S and $3.9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
The Christmas SzOeaters

CHILD REM WOOL
SWEATERS months to
6 years-ln White, Red,
Copen, Rose, Brown, Navy.
Belted and unbelted styles.
81. rs, $1.39 to $4.9S
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
adopted by unanimous vote. 1t fol-

adopted by unanimous vote. 1t fol-
lows:
The Kentucky Horse, Jack and
Mule Breeders Association, at its
meeting in Lexington on January 9th,
dssires to go on record as en- dorsing
the work in horse husbandry that has
been carried on by the Experiment
Station during the past two years. We
especially desire to commend such
studies as the feeding Of mules, the
experimental study Of the virility Of
stations. tests for pregnancy in mares.
the study Of the inheritance OF coat
colors IN horses, the breeding and rails.
ing of saddle horses. and the valuable
work that has been done in the stan
dardizalion Of Kentucky jack stock.
We also desire to commend the recent
action Of the Kentucky Racing Com
mission in placing a number Of thor
oughbred stations for breeding pur-
noses. under the control and supervis-
ion Of the Department Of Animal Hus.
bandry If the State University, as a
step in the right direction.
BE it resolved, therefore, That we
extend to the Kentucky Racing Com
mission, the director OF the Expert
ment Station and to Professors Hooper
and Anderson our heartiest apprec a.
ton of their efforts looking to the de.
velopment Of the horse. jack and mule
interests Of the State, and that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
our minutes and transmitted to the
press and to the Governor Of the Com
monwealth. in order that the Governor
of the State and the People at large
may be advised somewhat as to what
is now being done to promote the
horse. jack and mule interests Of Ker-
lucky"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
WONDERFUL RE-
CORD Of KANSAS

When we think of Kansas we
have visions of acre upon acre Of
tall yellow corn. We see a fiat
prairie which is a natural farm
land for hundreds of miles. We
see a hard working and prosper.
Gus people who are helping to
feed the world. We see strong
men and women who have work
ed together through the terrible
heat of summer and made the
most prolific farms in the world,
but we may not realize the full
significance Of this splendid ach.
ievement of labor
Here are a few statistics about
this state whose prosperity at
harvest time concerns us all so
closely:
Kansas women have voted on
all municipal affairs since 1897
and have had full suffrage since
1913; has but 2 percent of illit-
eracy; has a death rate of only
ten TO one thousand and has a
prison population of only 74O, of
whom 40 per cent were non.res.
idents of the state.
Kansas's bank deposits have
increased in the last ten years
from 100 million dollars to 230
million dollars. Her state tax
three years ago amounted to less
than 1886 an acre, on the aver
age. The bond Indebtedness Of
Kansas is less than ten cents
each for every person in the
state.
Twenty-eight counties did not
have a Jail prisoner during all of
1914, Forty-eight counties did
not send a person to the peniten-
tiary that year. Seventy-eight
counties did not have an insane
patient last year. Twelve coun.
ties have not called a jury to a
trial of a criminal case in years.
Twenty counties do not have a
prisoner in t h e penitentiary.
Eighteen counties have no poor.
farms and had but fourteen child
rem taupers cared for by the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

cooperation between the farmers in
solving their marketing problems, was
taken yesterday afternoon at the Mar
keting Conference, when the Kentucky
Cooperative Marketing Association
was formed, officers elected and com
mittee appointed to draft constltu-
ton and bylaws.
Frank Mckee was elected president;
Dr.. Fred Mutchler, secretary and DR..
j. NJ. Maxon, chairman; Robert M.
Allen, Frank Mckee, L. NJ. Lairerty
and c. d. Bohannon on the committee
tor drafting the constitution and by.
laws.
Robert NJ. Allen delivered an able
and instructive address on 1.-THE Prin-
ciples of Cooperative. Marketing. !"
Farming is business" he said,
land like all trading it becomes profit
able only when there is cooperation.
By this means the farmers will be able
to command a wider market 1t must
come through an assemblage of the
products of live stock to be marketed
through cooperative companies and
societies. "
Professor II. c. Taylor, head Of the
Department of Agricultural Economics
at the University Of Wisconsin. made
a forceful talk on cooperation, telling
how effective organization among the
farmers Of his state had busted" the
big trusts opposed to Their interests.
c. c. Thomas, secretary Of the
Board Of Commerce of Somerset,
sounded also the vibrant note Of "co-
operation pointing out the methods
he has used in bringing together the
farmer and business man. working to-
ward common end in Pulaski county.
He said the possibilities OF Kentucky
TO advance to the foremost position
among states Of the Union were won
derful, but that the keynote to this ad-
vancement lay in cooperation.
Professor c. ID. Bohannon made a
preliminary report on 1.-THE Present
Marker Conditions in Kentucky" He
followed TO a large extent after the
example Of other speakers urging a
close and compact union Of the farm
ers working with a common purpose.
But in addition he pointed out eX-
amples where communities in Kentuc-
ky were benefited by active co-opera.
ton.
DR.. James Mckee talked also on rea-
sons for an effective organization Of
the farmers to improve marketing con.
ditions.
An address by w. II. Mclaughlin, Of
Raphine. Va. will be feature Of the
Sheep Breeders Association meeting
this morning at the Experiment Sta.
ton. Mr.. Mclaughlin is an extensive
breeder Of pure bred sheep. hogs and
cattle. making a speciality Of lamb pro-
duction. He is also a prominent writer
and speaker on the subject.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

Around table discussion led by New |
Rankin, Of Carlisle, and John Mari. OF
Millersburg, on Tee Best Method of
Breeding. Rearing and Selling Mules. -
aroused considerable enthusiasm among
the breeders present, many OF them
rising to ask searching questions of
Messrs. Rankin and Mari. Both men
urged the Kentucky type Of mule as
the best for all around purposes. Mr..
Rankin. who has had considerable ex-
perience in selling mules in other states
said the fact that they came from Ken
lucky made most Of his sales successful.
Mr. Mari discussed to some extent
the principals by which owners should
be governed in seeking jacs to which
they would breed their mares TO get
the best mule colt.
Mat S. Cohen. Commissioner Of Agri
culture. delivered an able address on
The Outlook for the Horse Market. ="
1--WE are nav in the midst Of the great
est horse famine in this country. that
we have ever seen. said Mr.. Cohen.
THE oft repeated statement that there
is no market is untrue. Several prom.
nent horse dealers have told me tha,
they conducted a forty.day campaign
over Kentucky looking for good horses
several Of them having representatives
out oven the State, and they found a
surprisingly small number.
ut 10 reported that in one small
barn in Lexington there are more good
harness horses than in all the rest Of Ken
lucky combined. | attribute this situa.
ton to the fact that owners Of good
stations have made service fees for
their stations, entirely unreasonable.
A service fee Of $50 to S75 is entirely
too much.
THE horse famine can not be blam.
ed on the buying up Of animals for the
European war. for those men want
only an average horse. There Is a real
scarcity Of good horses and mean by
that three or fye-gaited horse.
There is also in Kentucky too much
Of the middle man, the fellow with his
ear continually turned toward the rail.
road station. This has driven more
people home horseless, than any other
factor. Some men take commissions
'right.handed and eft.handed. A mum.
Der Of big horse buyers from other
states, have complained Of being 'ileec.
ed when ccming TO Kentucky to get a
pleasure horse.
However. there is one desirable
feature. which want to mention about
the horse. There has never been. nor
will be, a trust controlling the market
for the pleasure horse
A nominating committee for officers
OF the association, composed OF John
]. Redmon, ]. ]. Hooper, Claude viii.
liams, Ollie Troutman and Harry Bour
goyne, was appointed and reported
shortly before the close Of the session.
Their report was accepted by unani.
nous vote.
Mat $. Cohen was elected president,
Jerry Tarlton, first vice president; Joe
I. Collins, second vice president; W.
S. Anderson was reelected to be sec.
retary't treasurer. The executive com.
mittee elected Yesterday IL composed
Of j. N. Camden. Shelby 7. Harrison,
Harry McAfee, Newt Rankin and J. ].
Hooper.
The first step to real and effective
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
Who-What-?

In every field of human
endeav the man or the
product that excels must for
ever live in the white light
of publicity where envy and
emulation are constantly at
work.
Whether in art, literature,
music, science or industry,
excellence brings the same re-
wards and punishment.
Widespread recognition is
the reward, and the punish
ment fierce denial and detrac-
ton.
When a mans work becomes
q standard for the whole
world, IL also becomes a tar
get for envious competitors.
The leader is assailed be,
cause he Is leader, and the
effort to equal him Is the
proof of his leadership.
Failing to equal him the
follower seeks to depreciate
and to destroy-but only con-
firms once more the superb
ority of that which he wishes
TO supplant.
There Is nothing new in
this. IL is as old as the world,
as old as human passions
envy, fear, greed, ambition
and covetousness.
And IL avails nothing. The
man or the product that has
i'm them the real qualities of
leadership remains the leader.
That which is good or great
makes itself known no mat
ter how loud the clamor Of
denial. That which deserves
TO live-liyes.
Who is
The lst Prize MERCHANT
in this County?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
JAM. 20, 1916
state in 1914.

state in 1914.
These are wonderful figures
and should make US pause in our
everyday rush to consider. In
the first place it is the greatest
plea for the back to the soil'
movement which could be mag
ined. Kansas is primarily an ag
ricultural state and there is small
danger of a people in that mass
Of growing grain, going hungry.
Hunger is the parent Of crime
and disease. What man with an
empty stomach can be expected
to regard the niceties Of our laws
which distinguish so clearly be-
tween mine and thine?
Another thing, which was not
mentioned before, is that Kansas
is a prohibition state and'all pris
on experts agree that about 70
per cent of crime comes through
drink. There is a direct relation
between drink and hunger. Nine
times ont of ten the man with
out food to sustain him will pay
his last dime for a drink and
with some reason. 1t warns
and strengthens him for short
time and gives him a false cour-
age which he can easily mistake
for the real thing. Poverty,
drink and crime are so correlat-
ed that It is almost impossible to
separate them.
There is a strong sentiment in
the West for equal suffrage. Not
much difficulty has been expert
enced in getting il beyond the
Mississippi. We think the reas-
on lies in the fact that the wo-
men Of the West had the true
pioneer spirit and stood shoulder
to shoulder with the men while
they cut and hewed and dug.
showing their splendid courage
and womanhood in helping to
conquer the wilderness.
The men have not forgotten.
and woman has taken different
stand than in the East. where
the conventions and trappings OF
luxury and civilization have part
~ destroyed her. The woman Of
the COS who thought il a charm
to be delicate and fragile, to
scream at mouse and faint at
the slightest cause. is no more,
but our men folk are slow at adj
justing themselves to the change
Instead Of greeting il with de.
light, these same men seem TO
see something strange and dan
gerous lurking behind it. They
are used to the old order and
fear the new.
Let them study the Kansas
record where women have taken
part in the government for many
years, and ponder. No homes
have gone to smash; no children
have been neglected, and the
state. as a whole, has made such
progress that it deserves a care
ful study that we may benefit by
its example. Exchange.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
COOPERATION THE
CHIEF SUBJECT OF
Big Farmers Meeting Held at Lex.
ington, Kentucky Las
Week. y
LARGE CROWDS IN CITY
Purpose Of Breeding Bureau Ex.
r'ained by Hooper In Ab-
seuce Of Camden.
LARGE CROWDS IN CITY
Continued from last week.

''In combating the disease, purga-
tives and heart stimu'ant are valua-
bic. But the best remedy is a change
Of feed. or course this is often expen.
sive, but ! believe it is cheaper to eff
feet an absolute change rather than
wait to determine which constituent Of
the feed contains the poisonous sub
stance.
A resolution commencing the work
Of the Experiment Station in its ef.
forts to help the horse, mule and jack
breeders Of Kentucky was offered by
7. ]. Biggerstaff, Of Mt. Sterling. anS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tas,eles,
chill Tonic is Equally valuable as a
Cener] Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic proper,iesoiQ UININR
and IRON. II acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Rnriehes the Blood AMI
pa:lds up the Whole System. 80 cea.s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
EYE AND NERVE TROUBLE
SUCCESSFULLY HANDLED.

We correct Hyperobia, Myobia
and Astigmatism. Straighten
cross eyes without operation. also
handle graduated lids and sore
eyes Of all kinds.
You will find me in my office
every Friday and Saturday.
j. R. Gilchrist 0ph. D.
Press Bldg, Marion, Ky.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-15
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TAX DEED.

Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at tax collectors sale for the
taxes Of 1914, for the parish of st.
Tammany. La, on the Goth day OF
June, 1915. the following described
property, to-wit:
Square 312 (also lots Is and 15) ,
squares Isl. 2S3, 2Sf, 2s5, part Of
313 A. "13 B, south half of IS,
north half OF north half Of south
half Of SO, situated in Ward Four,
parish Of st. Tammany, the same
having been seized for the payment
OF taxes due by the Marigny Realty
Company as owner thereof, accord
ing to the tableau and assessment
roll for the year 1914.
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that l have caused the
said deed to be registered in Con-
veyance Book IS, page 17S, Of the
omc1al records Of St. Tammany par
lsh, La, as per tax deed executed by
T. e. Brewster, sheriff and tax col
1ectoF.
d1s-st L. G. NOISE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-15
Dependency Duo to Indigestion.

about three months ago when
!, was suffering from indigestion
which caused headache and dizzy
spells and made me feel tired and
Respondent, I began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Geo.
Hon. Macedon. N. Y. .This medi-
cine proved to be the very thing l
needed, as enc days treatment re-
loved me greatly. used two bot
ties Of Chamberlain's Tablets and
they rid me Of this trouble" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-15
9REsPAss NoF1Ok.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting. burning
deadeninS. carrying or floating away
or otherwise injuring or DESTROYING
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the lands Of the UNDER
dgAed. The re also prohibited
from nshin Aunting or trapping
with dog, or torch or trespass.
lAg In any gay On lands belongina
to the uD~ yned.
=. p. ROBERT.
II. H. AAYFlELD.
II. ]. AAYFlELD.
3. 4. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
No11-el GEO. 81. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-15
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS.

This is a medicine intended es-
pecially for stomach troubles, bill
business and constipation. It is meet
ing with much success and rapidly
gaining In favor and popularity. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-15
dec3o-smo
PUMP WELLS.

Pump wells put down or repail
at reasonable rates. See He
Page. $3.50 sep36-1
Instructions given IN shoTth1
Isaac Pittman system). Apply
Box Isl. Covington. Il. Ole
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-15
AN ORDINANCE

xAAV OxS04ANx1ANN0
Prohibiting the dumping Of trash,
garbage, and other refuse along
any public highway. in the parish
Of st. Tammany. Louisiana, with
In sight Of said highway, or close
enough to create offensive odors.
Section !. Be it ordained by the
police jury in regular session con-
vened, That it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons hereafter to
dump or cause to be dumpted along
any trash, garbage, or other refuse
any public highway in this parish.
within sight Of said highway, or close
enough to create offensive odors. or
other nuisances.
Section 2. Be it further ordained.
That any person violating this ordi-
nance shall be liable to a fine in the
sum Of not more than $500, or to
be imprisoned for a period of not
more than 80 days in the parish jail,
or both at the discretion Of the court.
Adopted Dec. Is, 1915.
HERMAN SCHULTZ,
President.
e. D. KENTZEL,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-15
FREsPAss NOx1Q.

The undersigned forbid an hunes
Ing. trapping or treepaaoing On tha1y
'ants. Anyone caught doing % VIII
Be punished to the full extent Of -
QUINN . CRusCnosr CLUE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-15
TREsPAss NOTICE.

!, the undersigned. forbid al hunt
ing. trapping and trespassing ON any
Of my land. Anyone caught 20 do
ing will be punished to the full ex.
tent Of the law.
1o16-4t w. B. COOTER.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

There is no doubt about it, people
are surelyreporting wonderful results
from the Quaker remedies, which
have been introduced at Eckerd's
Drug Store. sos Market street One
benefited and grateful person is tell
ing other sufferers about the great
results received from these remedies.
and as a consequence there is now an
endless chain of humanity calling at
the drug store for the remedies. so
that all may be properly supplied.
Quite a few surprising results were
reported but the one of Mr. Shirley
(known as Curley) c. Coates, was of
great interest. He said:
Il am 3s years old. was always
hale. hearty and healthy, and never
knew what a severe pain really was
Early this year ! assumed a position
which kept me out in an automobile
in all kinds of weather. Thinking
nothing could hurt or injure my ro-
bust constitution. grew careless in
guarding my precious health, and I
surely suffered the consequences.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
READ THESE RULES, THEN START
ONTRAIL OF SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR.

Sherlock Holmes.
Monday auspices EVENING
FThat prize of 500 in gold shall be paid to the finder Of
Sherlock Holmes J with additional prize of $25 gold finder
have his hand at the time of the capture receipt showing least
three months paid subscription to THE EVENING JOURNAL
said receipt bearing date February l. 1916 date subsequent
thereto In other words every such subscriber THE EVENING
rules of the contest set forth below will have opportunity to
gold the 500 prize open resident
the State who has lived in Delaware at least thirty days prior to the
capture All that for do will be TO walk
"YOU ARE THE MYSTERIOUS SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR,
OF THE EVENING JOURNAL. WILNIINGTON'S LEADING
NEWSPAPER"
you get right the prescribed conditions during
the hours of the contest the money will be paid Immediately there
after in THE EVENING JOURNAL Business Office which place
Sherlock Holmes, Jr, will accompany you
SecOndt will be necessary however, that have in
hand at the time of the sauatOn copy of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL of that days ISSUE of the day Immediately preceding it. IT,
however the sauaOn be Monday either Mondays
Wdays will qualify the holder Sunday edition THE
EVENING JOURNAL is printed.
Ihd-Any who lays hands Sherlock Holmes Jr,
will not be recognized by him. Such the of
accOstng him wholly unnecessary because the Mysterious Man
will acknowledge his identity instantly sauaOn If
the person accosed fail to do the saung will know at
that the person accOsed is not Sherlock Holmes Jr
FOurhSherOc Holmes Jr will not wait for anyone go
and paper will he allow than reasonable
anyone accosng him to make the sauaon will be seem there
FORE how important IL is that each shall commit that sau
ton to memory and repeat until falls easily from the lips
Ffth-The capture of Sherlock Holmes Jr, must be made
principal street of Wilmington than
priority of capture the decision of Sherlock Holmes shall be
final and conclusive to which of the claimants first properly adj
dressed him. complied with the conditions of this contest
Sixth-NO one connected in any way with THE EVENING
JOURNAL or related to officer empoye Of said will be
allowed the contest resident of the City VIII
mngtO of Delaware who has been resident for not
less than thirty next preceding the opening of this contest will
be allowed to compete for the prize.
Seventh-The hours In which Sherlock Holmes r, will
the public streets will be from day day the
of THE EVENING JOURNAL. 1T SHOULD BE CLEARLY UN.
DERST00D IA AT The 0uTSET thu That HE WILL NOT ADMIT HIS
TO LIVE UP TO THE RULES OF THE CONTEST
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
EXPLAINS why MEN
are Growing BALD

Thousands Of men are growing bald
every day and don't know the reason
why. Many of them never expect 10
save even what hair is left.
This is indeed a pity. says a hair
specialist who claims that badness
usually comes from carelessness and
that anyone who gives the hair just
little occasional attention should al
ways have an abundance of good
healthy hair. Dust and dirt help to
cause badness by clogging the pores
in the scalp and giving the germs Of
dandruff fertile ground for prolific
breeding.
The treatment is very simple; wash
out the dust and dirt with any pure
soap at least once in ten days and de-
stroy the dandruff germs by applying
every other night Partisan Sage. a de-
lightfully efficient preparation that
hundreds of druggists recommend as
the surest treatment to stop hair from
falling, TO remove dandruff and TO re-
fresh and invigorate the hair roots.
or course, like all successful dis
coveries, Partisan Sage has been
greatly fiattered by limitations which
makes it necessary to ask for it by
name The cost Of a generous bottle
is very little, and to supply the steady
demand our leading druggists always
have an abundant supply on hand.