davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
DR.. Lee Doroh Here on 4 Visit.

DR.. Lee Dorroh, First Vice
President of the Farmers Ma
tional Bank at Harmon. Okla.
a Caldwell county boy WHO mar
ried Miss Ophelia Alves. a Liv-
ingston county girl, was here
Tuesday enroute to Salem to
visit his wife's mother and to
attend to some of his interests
in this section. DR.. Dorroh says
the prosperity of the West and
South is something phenomenal.
Cotton and oil being the caief
products and both in big de-
mand at high prices.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
Lieut.. Gibson Hale Of Murray
Accidently Killed Near El Paso.

Ell Paso. Tex. Jan. 13.-Lieut.
Gibson Hale. Of i COMPANY. Bird
Kentucky Infantry, was acci-
IDENTIFY shot through the temple
and instantly killed late this ev-
ening while seated in his tent at
the regimental camp near FL
Paso. A few moments prior to
the accident, Lieut.. Hale and
some of the other officers Of the
regiment had been inspecting a
shot gun, the property of Capt.
William King of X Company of
the same regiment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

history. DR.. Mccoy was rear,
10 Golconda. and his schooling
was received at Franklin college,,
Franklin, Ind.
At Is he began the study of
medicine at Golconda under
Count Albert De Leczynski, pol
ish exile, who was a graduate Of
the University at V Jenna, q man
of varied attainments and one
of the most skilled physicians
and surgeons in the world.
DR.. Mccoy was married at
Salem, KY, to Miss Nellie Woods
in June, 1865, she being a sister
|of R. H., and D. Woods. of this
city.
She died in 1875, leaving a
daughter, Jessie. now Mrs. 6. X.
Nutty of Pittsburg.
He was married again Dec. 16,
1875 to Miss Effie Carr, of Evan.
sville.
He was a member of Indiana
State Medical society and had
taken post graduate courses in
New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago. He was a member Of
the Vanderburg County Medica
society, a fellow of the American
College of Surgeons, and mem
ber of the American Medica
association and the Clinical Col.
lege of Surgeons.
He was also a member of th'
La Valette commandery Knights
Templar. thirty-seeODd degree
Mason and a Shriner.
DIR. Mccoy is survived by hi
wife. daughter, Mrs. G. R
; Nutty of Pittsburg, and tw
gran1sons, Gale R. Nuttv, jr.
, and Pitt Mccoy Nutty. Mr.
Nutty has been at her father
, bedside since November.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

Mr.. Editor: A number Of
Methodist ministers read your
paper, | want to ask q question,
why dosome Of our preachers
oppose sanctifcation or holiness,
when they had to sayl yes to
the question in order to get into
the conference" Read Disci.
pllne 1910. Page 78. Section s,
Par 16l. WI. Hill 3. s.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
DR.. ?. Y. M'COY
PASSES TO REST
Revered Physician Of Evansville,
Dies After Illness Of 10 Weeks
At The Age Of rs.

Dr.. Pitt Yandell Mccoy died
at S:45 Sun. night at his home in
Evansville, Ind, at the age of
rs. The end Of his long and
useful career came peacefully.
as result Of a complication Of
diseases, of which heart trouble
was the most prominent at the
time of his death. Death fol-
lowed an illness Of about ten
weeks.
The death of DR.. Mccoy de-
prives the medical profession OF
southern Indiana of one of its
vene' aole and revered members.
For forty-four years he had been
engaged in active and success
full practice of medicine, He
was one of the most competent
surgeons in the central west.
When taken sick in October he
was taken to Wesley hospital,
Chicago. the last of November,
where he might have the benefit
of The best laboratory work u
discover the cause Of the con
tinued fever. The decision there
was that the infection was du,
to diseased teeth which hat
gradually undermined hi
strength.
! He was brought home thre'
weeks ago.
DR.. Mccoy was born in Col
conda, Ill.,. June .. lS4l. H
wa, Of Kentucky stock, his ina
ternal grandfather having eml
grated to Indiana territory. HI
grandmother. . relative Of Get
|; Rogers Clark. whose early :,
: s&,dision into the NosthEset e
~ sosYms ono az ne moot \
PN VA episodes Of AmeFieI
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
FARMERS OF
CRI77ENDEN CO.
Or Cssaty Agent Telh You How
10 Improve Ysur Farms in
The Article Below

want W say sOfneJlIDy dDOul
building up Crittenden Co. soil,
il is true we have many differ
ent kinds of soil In this Co. but
all Of this is more or less sour.
we find that the first thing in
the production of any crop. to
make a minimum yield, we must
have a sweet soil, then the first
question How will we correct
the acidity If our soil? II has
been found that with the use of
fine ground lime stone, the land
can be made sweet, and produce
splendid crops Of clover of a n y
variety, So the first step would
be for each and ever farmer to
put as much money as he could
spare, each year in lime, ! mean
10 invest in ground lime. for i,
would be an investment and no,
an,S 'cNce, ard should be looked
at oniv as an investment. Bu,
every body won't use lime on
their land. and we will have tC
Try w 70. m plan that will work
cut the best results in all cases.
But agyin use all the lime you
possibly can. set aside an amour,
say S. or more il possible to bt
invest d in lime each year
Each farmer can get his fam
in - system OF rotation. and w
will tty to map out a system
that will york IN any and ever,
farm il this Co. The fist thins
will be to divide the farm int
fields, according 10 the rotation
The bgst for this Go. is six yea
rotati N. IL that case we woul,
want six fields. with a five yea
rotation. just start with a corr
crop. we will plow our Rroun'
deep. and use acid phosphate, i
possible. SOW this in the fall il
rye, turn the rye in The sprin,
and SOW tv beans or peas. an
seed to grass, il a crop of whea
is wanted, the wheat and gras
can be sown together. or bette
l.ave the grass off, turn the stub
BILE Ms soon as possible prepar
the land and seed to grass abou
the last of August, This give
US three crops off the land. the
this field will remain in grass fC
three years, we will take off on
crop of grass and leave the othe
tao crops to Craze. This wi
give US one field in corn. one fiel
in peas or b. ans, one field in r,
or wheat. and three fields in gra,
all the time.
To make this clear. We wi
number our fields. nos. l.2 3-4
and 6. the first year we will p'
No. |. in corn. vi. in beans an
peas, in the fall we will SOW ~
in corn field and wheat in p,
field. the next spring we W
prepare No. II. for corn, and
for beans and peas, that fall '
will put vi. in grass. !.
wheat, and II. in rye. tt
third year, We will have Ill. f
corn. II. for beans and pea
and that fall |. seeded to gra
II. to wheat. and III. to ry
The fourth year, I'LL. for cor
iii. for beans and peas.
will be sown 10 grass in the f.
Ill. to wheat, and I'LL. to ry
The fifth year v. for corn, II
peas and beans, 10 fall II
to grass. I'LL. to wheat. and
to rye. Sixth year, vi. I
corn, v. for peas and beans, (
seeding. iii. to grass,
wheat. and vi. to rye. and Ike
this up year after year. by
time we started on the seco
series. or when was put
corn the second time we would
able to gather . much lari
,iop Of corn at much cheal
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

j H. Orme is in receipt Of .
package from Senator Ollie M.
James containing q collection Of
curios from the Columbus Red
and from Mexico. "A Mexican
saddle from which a Mexican
was shot during the Columbus
Raid. You can see the Mexicani
blood spattered upon the seat Of
the saddle.
Secondly, q pair of Mexican
Spurs these belonged to Pancc
Villas right hand man. Also .
Mexican hackamore. this halter
or bride is made Of horsehair.
Another thing Is a pistol. Ii
Mexican who had Il was kiln
His No which b ~
49, he. Also !
Fn0sS )hieh did not
gGt belonged
" lLa ssssdss.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

CVos Shou VIC WY Anes~S -" ~>~
previous. ls it any wonder our
old fields fail to give US good re
turns? What have we given
them. all these years? We take
every thing away from them and
the washing follows, we work
them wet, plow them shallow
and never think Of giving them
food. Would you work for no.
thing. and not even get your
meals? Would you work your
team without feed? How long
would your COW give milk with
oht feed? This applies to our
land as well as it will to any of
the things mentioned, Farmers
of Crittenden Co. wake up and
help your old poor fields to help
you, they are willing and crying
for food. with which to feed
your crops foryou, give them a
a chance and they will prove it
to YOU. Come to the farmers
meetings. there we try to study
out the propositions in every
community, We are trying to
get better cattle, better hogs,
and yes better men, to use the
the crops and make the land,
Just begin Now. clean up the
old place, stop the gullies, make
more manure, and save it to put
on this good old field, so it can
give oil more plant food, and
yield more abundantly. just say
one hundred told, Don't forget
To drag your part Of the road
while it is wet next time. Don't
forget 10 come out to your farm
ers Club the next time it meets.
you have one in reach of you, its
yours and il you don't get any
good from it. nobody is to blame
but You. Meetings this week
are in the Southern quarter OF
the Co. Mon, Chapel Hill. Tues,
day. Cravue, Wed. Caldwell
Springs. Thurs. Fredonia, and
Friday al Lone STAT. The one
nearest you Is yours, come and
make il 50.
! Will give one of my favorite
poems, BY Prof. Alferd Vivian
of Ohio State University.
There wss a man in our town,
| And he was wonderous wise.
He knew that il he wanted crops,
He'd have to fertilize.
It's nitrogen that makes thing.
green,
Said the man of active baain,
And potash makes the gooC
strong straw,
And phosphate pumps the grain
But it's clearly wrong to waste
plant food.
On a wet and soggy field,
, I'll surely have to put in drains
I, Ifpd increas the yield.
And after | have drained tn,
e land,
. And plowed it deep all over,
And even then III not succeed
| Unless it will grow clover.
Now acid soils will not produce
A cloven scd that's prime.
so IL | have a sour soil.
I'll have to put on lime.
n And after doing all these thing'
To make success more sure.
q III try my very best to keel
n From wasting the manure.
e So I'll drain and lime and cult
n vate.
J. With all that, that implies.
IS And when | have done tbs
}. thoroughly.
= IN manure and fertilize.
Your County Agen
II "
y will Some e A, 'wer, Please
" Mr.. Editor: A number
n Methodist ministers read yol
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

For Ohio Valley and tennessee;
Gold and tair Rrst hall Of W,
after half unsettled and ya5 !
With probably snow and \
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

7 =: g.: Z :: :NIRIl
= !! '':;' 3 Das
. f.; -l,.,.sN, Y
s,.;ss% !. yserrs Dsss
. Doro ro.o, o,sIrlc1, w !, home i'll
!. ;.,st ss'a.y whst I. Z Fe; January
ano 81 .;nsp snpsI. AZ. ak I'm npanied Il \
=. ."e ..n.ss nm. e. tel ID seen ~ A.s
ry s' steps ls'ap,l up ,essome if ,st body 81
taking fs'0d 'hinsss death is
: pay es,hatS aSS A. ,uncoaf
.'nO1uI Z. Too frsqu;. ns real
'ssl'ty. ms are Adopted rresis] II
everybodys sue. Enslpless heen 81
ways in demans lKc lw Z
have jobs and:hol a';' N sd
70 you. nenryN baiig der h6
you down here ins!h -rds Sa,p. az
wayne /. Asg gSs-E s nOsss ns's
Henderson, Kys'.~.s lectsd
Charles Wyne clssc.e,
murder Of Dr. N.sss., e eS !,
was acquitted BY ,wSsS SS'
minutes deliben !s : -. - s 50
Wyne shot tb.u-~, -, ,,.,~,
sault upon Nrs. GEy |oo q
| p atient at Dunn'sd ~ Sas 111II
diyorced his wife \. 2 ms. ans. z:xs ~ -;
ward. His defes'ex she she {zk r r.
rary insanity. - :. 4 S
IL, E,lev C;,ssr" 1anaa
Mr.. and MTSy1tie
took ch.rs ot
place several ms
ed to Marion. MrgTt 70 IL =
who have been lig Simand
several years. res.a s9sI u ~ Z
here to make thei. NJ II Sgphs s1t Ia
, are splendid peopl .Ssy s1 u
known to the p she - tr
idence and have " 81 ~ ~
I lance over the sodi,, 'ieet No. q
to predict tait ;fllck lsla| ,N. 4
first class hq I'M night is = ~
their share o'Ae me- Mar r. 4
The name Of u on the cf1 "
changed to the ,,As destf1 NED
and the rate 4 VIZ aest 81 i IN ~
to the traseliet losing ! 4in
: Pp&s q Manila ~ ~
4 8 by the feelsa x
e MIND by the asnd f&
o iaiis fal Merits
o All those ia Bay ssdst H.
$ loans tnroq md for hie sez
8 Banks - the tAanhs
d the Govern4 Amade . iser
J: Once OF Jus9 8 raised y ~
4 u MARION osss' ~ spesiat 8
: in February brqhd n /, la6ps il
Court DAY. I, I 1he Usg
will Be ors s he m
Of secot1?s IL received <|7
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

Henderson, kyt
Charles Wyne chss
murder Of Dr. Ms
was acquitted BY ,w
minutes delibers & g ):
Wyne shot tb-.
August. followk :,
sault upon Mrs.
patient at Dunn's |
divorced his wife y!
ward. His defe1' ex
rary insanity. g.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05

Mark for quite a while, and | didn't
want him to think | was feeling SUI
perior. So I bought pie and some
stuff and went up to Marks room
and told him / had come to supper,
and for him to get big hustle on and
get it ready and would help. We had
nice supper and felt better. Mark
was feeling great because he had a
chance at laundry agency that would
net him 81 a week and let him go TO
a boarding club, and we had jolly
old visit. NJ rk was square, anyway,
and lot more of fellow than some
of the bluejays I was trotting with.
He had depth and understanding, and
it was with perfect confidence that /
told him about the insult I had gotten
that afternoon. wanted to put it up
to him as strongly as I could, so I
told him the whole thing-how felt
about it and everything. "Now," I
asked when I had finished, ''what do
you think / had better do?"
Mark was busy darning a sock and
evidently thinking the thing over. But
when asked him he looked up. "Oh.
/ wouldn't worry about it," he said
carelessly; "every one makes a break
now and then"
81 know it," I said eagerly.
professor Timmons isn't bad fell
low" said Mark.
"No," I sotG generously. 'Ee's a
real good old chap"
eff you went up to him before class
tomorrow and apologized he'd laugh
at the whole thing"
"Nfe!" I gasped. "Apologize!" I
saw it all in flash. Mark was on the
other side, too. 1t made me so mad
in a second that could have bitten
Siwash college out Of the map.
| I was sc mad I couldn't think. I
got up. "The whole bunch of you
think you're pretty smart" said sput-
| teringly, "but you can go chase your
/ selves. I'm through with you.''
'"Too bad said Mark. He was
laughing. That made me madden if
possible 1 struck out blindly. eve
been wasting lot of time with Won, ;,
said. "YoU don't seem to have an
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05

"He's darned fresh" said Whipple.
He had proposed my name to the ban
jo club.
Hes so fresh that the other frats
are asking us if he lets us sleep in
the house nights said Allen, who had
been kinder to me than anyone, and
who dearly loved.
'Do you hear that, freshman" said
Saunders. ''They think you're fresh.
Does every one here think this (point-
ing at me with his thumb) is fresh?'
Yes, yes. yes" came the answer in
a thunderous chorus. Every one was
against me.
Then salt him." said Saunders Sc
verely.
Two men brought in saucer with
some salt in it. Get down on your
knees and lap that up" said Saunders.
But" 1 began.
Tie needs persuading," said Saun-
ders mildly. "Shall we persuade
him?'
''Yes, yes" "ATe first" "No, me-"
| There was almost a row for the priv
| l1eSe. DuL IL WAS soon SetIfeu anu L was
persuaded. 1 can't bring myself to de-
scribe this painful performance. 1t
brought back my very young days WV
idly.
"Are you persuaded?" said Saunders,
finally.
| 'Yes," I gasped with difficulty for I
had been face down for quite while.
was released, and. getting down on
my hands and knees, / Tapped mp the
salt, while the assembly commented
with awful brutality on the perform
ance.
"Does it well for a great man, doesn't
hep"
Hes not bad fellow on his hands
and knees
''It will take a barrel to make him
| endurable."
"You wouldn't think a little runt like
| that could be so loud"
There was lot of the salt. I
gurgled, and gagged, and got sick, but
they didn't seem to mind it. I finally
finished it and looked up, cold sweat
on my face and feeling more miserable
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05

would see what comes Of being too
| darned fresh.
thought it all out and 1t made me
good-natured. strolled over to the
side lines, carefully unconscious of the
fact that every one was looking at me.
and nodding here and there at the fell
lows of our crowd and the other stu
dents whom I knew. I always made
it a point to speak to a large number
of students because / wanted to be
democratic. Hogboom, the captain,
was out of practice that day with a
lame ankle and was sitting on the side
lines. / strolled over to him, pushed
his hat over his eyes, kicked him in
the ribs, and finally tackled him about
the knees and put him down, neatly
as you please. There were seniors
who would have given their eyes to be
that familiar with Hoggie.
He called me fool and told me not
70 twist his ankle any more than I
could help. While he was picking up
his hat Deems of the Fly Cams,
senior who was sitting near, called
over. "Say, Hogboom," he said.
haven't you sailed your freshmen
YETI"
Everybody laughed, and I saw he
meant to insult me. I could feel N.Y.
self getting red, and it made me mad,
for if there is anything l detest it is
the way my face butts in and tries to
advertise my feelings. I just shot it
right back at Beems.
Here's one you fellows didn't get a
chance to SALT" I said.
Some fellow back of me snickered.
but nobody laughed, and all of a sud-
den it occurred to me that I would
have given lot more money than /
had not to have said that. Nobody
said anything. and stood around and
whistled minute to show the whole
crowd that they could go to grass, in
dividually or collectively, Just as they
pleased. l turned around and walked
over and examined the teams sweat
ers. After that went up the field and
looked critically at the sunset, and
then | went away and walked around
the town while. felt awfully funny
something like a cat that has killed
the canary. I couldn't understand it.
was too big man to feel that way.
And yet, was I?
didn't want to go up to the house
for dinner that night because I didn't
feel sociable, and l finally decided to
go down to Mark Smiths room and
eat supper with him. l would have to
help get it and it would be lot of
fun. Anyway, hadn't seen much of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05

preciated it. "PIl just bid you good
night"
/ took my hat. l thought that would
land Mark, for / was the most infiu-
entail friend he had. didn't really
mean to go, at heart. But he got up
and opened the door for me.
"Come back when it's all over,
Petey," he said soberly, "and I'll &c
glad TO see you"
whats all over?" I snapped.
"Whats coming to you in the next
few months" he said soberly.
"Oh, go to thunder!" l said, and
went out.
1t was after ten and I was tired. I
went straight home. -Four or five of
the fellows were sitting in the smok-
ing-room downstairs, which was pc
culiar, because it was against the rules
in study hours. When l came in they
all jumped up and Saunders went to
the stairs.
"Here he is, fellows" he said.
"Come on down."
"Sit down." said Saunders to me.
81 don't want to-" 1 said sullenly.
'Tm going to bed"
He took me without word and sat
me on the davenport. / struggled and
cussed him, but Hogboom and Allen
came over and sat beside me. They
were on the football squad, and I was
a toy in their hands. The room filled
up with men. Suddenly / wasn't in
my own chapter house with my loving
brothers. I seemed to be in a court
of justice.
whats the matter? Somebody
dead?" asked, just to show them that
1 wasn't impressed.
"Shut up, freshman" said Saunders,
who was president that year. eve
don't want you to talk except when we
tell you to. We're tired of you and
we're going to try to improve you a
good deal so you will be fit to have
around the house."
"If you don't want to have me
around the house you don't have to-"
| said sullenly.
Saunders went over to the door
and opened it. "Want to go?" he
asked me.
at suddenly occurred to me that ]
was perfectly crazy to stay. But /
was mighty uncomfortable where I
was. whats the matter with meY' I
asked, twisting my hat around in my
hands.
whats the matter with him, fell
lOws?" asked Saunders.
Hes fresh" said Bailey. He had
been one of my best friends.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-29
Organ Wanted.
Cut This OUT
It's Worth Money

Cut out this advertisement, enclose
II with cents to Foley g. Co.. 1855
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. Ill, writing
your name and address clearly. You
VIII receive In return a trial package
containing:
til. Tciey's Honey ana Tar Conn
round. the standard family remedy
Tor coughs. coldss Group. whoopinB
cough. tightness and soreness In
chest grippe and bronchial coughs.
(e) Foley Kidney Pills. for over
worked and disorderod Kidneys and
bladder ailments, pain In sides and
back due to Kidney Trouble, SORE
muscles, sti1 Joints. backaehs and
rheumatism.
tp Foley cathart,e Tablets. .
wholesome cnd thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Especially Comforting 20
ftout persons. and q purgativo needed
by everybody with rlugSish bowels
and torpid liver.
90 You will eiso receive, free Of
charge. Eoley's Family Almanac. con-
taining Alphabet for Children ana
Health Hints'; Foley's Booklet on
kidney Diseases and few simple
suggestions for those having kidney
ana bladder troubles. You can secure
all those for only SC.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-29

Compare the roads in your coun-
ty with those in the adjoining
counties-don't try to cqual--excel.
You cont do the same amount
of road work with q dollar as you
could last year because everything
costs more, yet you want more
roads built now than you did a year
ago. What is the remedy? Vote
the 20 cts. road tax.
You are proud Of Kentucky yet
you are letting other states eclipse
her in building and maintaining
roads. Wake up.
Mr.. tax payer listen to the en-
gineers advice, he is your servant
and is endeavoring to see your mon
ey wisely invested.
Whenever competent man is in
charge of the roads of a county you
will get results. Whenever an in
competent is in charge you can't
see what has been done with the
funds.
Don't get the idea that you know
everything about roads, recognized
authorities of the subject admit
they do not know.
Build a road to accommodate
the traffic.
Do you think you are doing your
part in the way of road improve
ments in order that your children
and your neighbors children can
attend school?
If you could keep your sons and
daughters at home under the care
and instruction of their mother,
build good road to town and they
will be satisfied to live on the farm.
A farm on a bad road in winter
time is like Jail.
Figure for yourself how much a
good road to market will save you
in dollars and cents.
Why don't you take more inter-
est in the roads, they are your
property.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-29
THURSDAY. NOV. 20, 1917.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

We infer from sn article IN the
Lexington Herald last Thursday,
that Congressman Cantrill is
strongly in sympathy with the
suffrage movement. Mr.. Can't
riIi's position on the liquor ques-
tion is now wholly acceptable to
the dryest. With him standing
right on these two important
questions, coupled with his IN
swerving loyalty to the personnel
Of his constituency, makes our
Congressman very popular with
the folks at home.