davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
STOMACH AGONIES
DUE TO POISON
One Dose OF Remedy Sweeps Pain
Away Hundreds Of lh0uS.
andS Restored

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy II unlike
any other II sweeps the Bile and
lolsouou. Catarrhal Accre,ions from
the system. Soothcs and allays in.
ilanma,lo IN the intestinal Tract
The cause Of serious and fa,al ailments,
such ." Gall Stones. Appendicitis.
Acute Indigestion, Cancer and Ulcers
OF the stomach aud intcstin,s Yellow
Jaundice. Constipation. Gasttlts. Auto
lnt"NicHtlon, etc. etc In every local.
ny there are grateful people sh, owe
Their complete recovery To Mnyr's
wonderful Krm,dN Thousands say IL
has'av.d them from the knifr. Tn,
NEST thorough system cleanser known.
CONTAINS 20 alcohol or habit filming
drugs FREE huoklrt On stomach All.
m'nt'. Address Geo II Msyr. Mig
Chemist, Chicago BETTER yet oh.
tam bottle ol Mays Wonderful
Remedy from Haynes 4 Ia, lor or airy
reliable druggist, who viii refund YOUR
money IL II fails
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

IN ihr EARLIER period of the Roman
republic divorces were quite unknown
amt We're rnrr ~i=ht up lo the time
~ th" SULTAN war; In ihr old day.
ID" husband and VIE who wished tn
separate appeared f"r the last time be-.
FORE the common heath. priest and
prIr>lrN. being present \. IN The
''l12 of marriage. cake ~ wheaton
."r va, presented 10 the husband h,
no" wife but Instead ~ sharing it be-.
tar"u them they rejected it Then ln.
stead Of prayers they renowned The
Worship and gud, ~ thr husband
From that moment the religion, bond
was broken. and Tire community uf
worship having ceased 10 exist The
marriage without further ado ul. Tor
ever dissolved
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
WORKOUT THINGS.

To the average man life Is only
worth while when he Is young enough
and strong enough Ia enter into il,
varied Interests with that enthusiasm
which has never been denied express
sion. To The newly arrived toilcr In
the ranks the world aud its GLORY lie
before him-a world of promise, Of
expectation, Of hope, of glorious real.
lzatiou To such a man old age seem,
miles away SO far removed indeed
as scarcely mcritlug consideration.
says Charleston News and Courier
while We are young youth seem, Ger.
tain 10 last forever; even the middle
ground iu life is barely seen i'm the
hay distance and lhc road between
stretches out before his gaze In never.
ending promise The sight Of old age
is "a mourufu spectacle to some ma
lures 10 them it seems To stand Tor
'''' VIVA 20 ''NI 'I|'lInT va llll lll' 'Nlllt'
That has brcn fought TO hopeless
finish the game that has been played
aud lost. To them the only worth
while interests in life are those In
hand or, rs they believe. easily oh.
taiuuhlr. Their short past holds little
Of interest to them, hut that is only
because the present is more cugrosS-
ing and HE ha, scarcely begun They
Qbe e look ahead through the Won
dcrful years which ARE to hemp d mr-
vest OF success, ut their feet ana n
10y chance thrt picture ,hrm,rlvr, In
III" grasp uf old age II is always u
vastly different old u1. from that
which they >rr about them
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
Tore and Bit at His Bleeding Arm.

fired. The shot wounded the bear
which turned and disappeared down II
gully below the house.
Harer, carrying his gun with five
shells-all the ammunition in the
houSe-and his brother, armed with
an AK, followed. They soon overlook
the bear. Harer pumped the remain
der of the ammunition into bruins
body and the enraged animal turned
on him.
Raising itself, the animal struck
Hnrer with "A front paw, tearing the
flesh on his arm. As the bear >trucl.
both fell. the man under the bear.
The man was held n prisoner rs the
bear tore and bit ut his bleeding arm.
until his brother rushed To his rescue
and with blow with the ax on the
bears head killed it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

Person, chcr>hug mellow mrmurir,
of the domestic dpughnuI nr fried
cake. with tt, accompaniment ~
Northern Spies or huttcrmIls ur sweet
cider care uHught Tor the bakers
threat lm, ihr hole must grow larger
because Of the high cost of material.
They cuu make ihrm 400 hole. and not
bother lover 81 the original b.ich.u
product.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
LOST LEGS PICKING COAL
Baby 10 Run Over by switeher in Rail
road Yards at Sioux
City.

Sioux City. In.-Conl ran short In
the Nuremberg home here the other
day, and there was not enough money
on hand to lay In new supply. The
family was beginning to suffer from
the raw November weather, So the
mother sent little Anna to gather some
Jumps that had fallen from cars In the
st. Paul railway yards.
While the child was at work, pick.
ing ~ q BIT NJ coal here and there to
put In her bag. a switch engine with
string Of cars ran her down and cut
"a both legs above the knees.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
CAT RIDES THE FLYWHEEL
Wisconsin woodmen's Pet Is Picked
Up for Dead. but Receivers in
Short Time.

Sheboygan, Wisdom, the big cat
pet OF the woodmen in mill here, had
a most unusual JOY ride and escaped
With his life, or one Of them.
Tbs big cat attempted to leap
through q l6-foot flywheel while II
was making n revolutions per min.
utc, but was caught In the wheel and
held for 20 minutes, when the engine
was stopped.
Durin- the ride the crt travelled
Is.i feet, or l29i miles. lie was
picked up rs dead, but one hour later
ate a heavy meal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
Statistics.

Washington, D. c., received
S4l5, 9S5sfrom the saloons it pays
SSl4.245 to support the police.
Boston receives 81, 43S, 132lfrom
its saloons and it pays So, 9O2, 900
for the support of its police force.
Los Angeles receives $3.50, 600
from saloon licenses and pays
s25l, 600 for police protection.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
NOTICE UF PROPOSED DIV.
IDEhU AND I IEsl MEETING
10 The District Court Of The United
States For Tb. We Tern Di,
trict OF Ke lucky.

~ INV ll.uA ~ ~
RUBEN +. WHIrECoTToN Ia Bank
Bankrupt. Up,y
To the Creditors OF said BaikiU.t.
THIS Is TO NOTIFY yo1. ,rs, y
communication received fro,. the lr.S-
tee, indicates that the sale tond / the
purchaser will he collected by him with
IN the next few days, and that q Giyi.
dend can be paid to the creditors. and
that first and final di, .Gend will he
declared herein. at my oscc Padu-
cab, KY, at % O'Clock m the afternoon
on the 2Sth day Of t,bruar, i9l7,
upon the claims Of all The unsecured
creditors whose claim. have. been al
lowed herein.
Proofs of claim II the following
named creditors have not ds Sc; been
iiiei herein, and II thy ,eslr- to share
IN the distribution. their claim sEuulG
be filed on or before aid gate ui Pet.
rdary 18th, 1917:
A. T.. EckCrt.
AllOway Bros.
Acme Harvesting machine Company.
Barnes knitting Corporation.
Crlttenden Record.Prc,..
Charley Gatten. =,
Cumberland Gallery Company.
Crofiin Bros, Seed Company
+. ID. Loveand.
Grocery Chemical COMPANY.
Holman Bod ers.
Hardesty Willing Company.
klngman Overall Company.
Lynchburg oISn Works
Limbert.Gresham Hardware Company. :
l.. 4. Boyd. /
Miller.PIrolt CracS' r Company.
NJ. j. lupp SEED Company
Nodust Chemical Company.
luu r. iIt & Narnsh {, mrany.
Ia 'rn Rs"su-.
=. W. L,mty.
Scnutvn Sue Comp,n
Salns keG.uId.
Thomas Walter. Lr.
7. +. HAMS.
rIadewaer Milling Company.
AID that a hnal meeting VI the cred.
itors will tie held at III same place. at
8 O'Clock in the aften, o. On 18th day
of March, l9,7 Wien the trustees
viii be auoited ty me and that
A, i'ic,r discharged oi hi' uust j
Witness my hard this the ljtn d Y
Of February, 1917. J.
EMMETT " BAGBY
Referee Ia Bankruptcy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

The London Time, asserts thr new
Greek cabinet Wa, named tu thuart
III" entente ullI"> hu, MAN, p.opI,
have been updrr Tho Impression 400
III" Tim" That IL was named Tor the
sole purpose ~ providing sohuuls fur
stumm"r"rS with practice wnrl,.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

\ stage beauty WI, seen the other
day when out Tor strull. wearing a
no>r ring. II didn't look quite 49,
hnrhnr"u> ~ y"u might thns hut
on ornament "' that kind would be-
In Tie way 70 u person had hny fever.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

y" painter ever look, upon nj. mas
irrpirc" with greater pride than the
housewife displays when she stands
IN and gulrs upon shelf fnn
n peaches III" has Just finished can
ming
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

"In avoid trouble l"ok IN The fnnn,
side 1T ever, question" nnuuuuo., "A
pur,vy"r "f Ud,ir'. liul M married
man will lrl II when lr griS hom. ut
"a ~.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

Auh ytrcr uP after NJ, govern.
mcnt n. unru,lrl it, stud, NJ the
gasoline question uHlhr there viii Ice
more mlrs IN gallon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

Money dors mt invariably talk.
Hush money mahrS SignS and avoids
publicity!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
---seAsSSf4
RurafLife and Rural School -sisl
Conference al Bowling Cteen.


be held at the Western kentucky
State Normal School that will be
OF more importance 10 the visit
orS TO TINS conference, than the
splendid rag ant OF h'ng Corn
Queen Alfalfa which will be
enacted at l:jOp. 10, on Thurs
day, Feb. 22nd.
The Pageant Is divided into
five episodes oracts. The first
act relates the Indian legends of
corn as told IN LonG.eIIow : Hi
awatha. The opening scene Is
thatot an Indian VI IaGe. In true
realistic Western style { he In
dams are seated about t h c r
camp fires, The reading begins,
Hlawatha energies fro m the
group about the tent OF Nakomls,
earring a small tent which he
erects apart from the o,her In
dams, IN preparation OF his last
NJ.
During the fasting he wrest-
leg with Mondamin and final
~ oyercomes and burles h i m.
lliawatha, late returning to the
spot, discovers a stalk of corn
growing from Mondtmln's grave.
He calls the Indians of the vii
LACE, and quickly they gather
about him, expressing their,great
delight over the gift of Nor
DAMN in a Joyous dance.
Ten follows the introduction
of Alfalfa and h er discovery
among the c'Ovpr> and grasses.
impe'sorated by young women
lnilImy attire, The scenes 10 this
equalIed Oy any artist A'lalfa'
- 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
NOTICE

John Flanary il now age"t for
tie Evansville Courier. Leave
your order at Flanary and Dauph.
terry Hard ware Store or phone
No. l42. 2S3t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

It's clear thai LrrIwuns viii newer
hasten the en- ~ tlp war.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

y, ore US your o'l.rs for fresh
Oysters and celery. Babb.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

:..e,s. in the winter a
spe Of constipation. You
~.st III And listless, yourjcor-
= 3 blow and pimply,s sand en-
81 y ebb. Clean vthis eondi-
O. With Dr. Kings New
key Msv<[ l<kasive that relieves
IacrdIur >sstiaes without grip
bdots \ |s1ses retiring will as
I. : :. 4 your ''; :
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
Congressman Cooper Mott
fies Mayor This Amount
Is Included In New Pub
lie Building Bill.
AVAILABLE EARLY IN MATCH

Mayor Charles FL. Pfennig this morn
ing received a telegram from Congress-
man Henry Allen Cooper, in Washing
ten, announcing that an appropriation
Of $4,000 had been included in the GEN
eral public building bill for the extern
sion of the postal service at Kenosha.
The bill is now pending on the calendar
and it is expected that it will be acted
on some time in February. The con
gresham is of the opinion that Kenosha
has so fully proved her case before the
committee that there is no danger Of
the proposed appropriation for the local
office being stricken out. The mission
aries of Kenosha, Donley and Sullivan.
found their work well under way when
tLey reached Washington as Congress
man Cooper had already secured the
placing Of the appropriation in the gen
eral bill which was reported to congress
on Thursday Of last week.
The appropriation is made with view
CT building an addition to the Kenosha
post offics but it is pretty certain that
1t can be utilized for the building of a
west side branch of the post office if
the inspectors of the department are
convinced that this is the best way to
take care of the situation at Kenosha.
1t is expected that the bill carrying the
appropriation will be passed at the
present session of congress which will
end on March 4th, and with this action
it will be possible to have the work
started in Kenosha just as soon as the
weather will permit. The money pro-
vided for in the appropriation will be
available at once. Some of the boost
ers for the west side branch believe
that a larger sum than $4,000 will be
needed for erection and equipment of
the branch but it is thought that the
amount named will be ample for the
tuilding and that other provision can be
made for the department when the
equipment bill must Be met. MANY
people have urged the post master gen
e1al to provide for change in the
plan and it is thought that he will give
sanction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18

what we think. You dare not say any
thing at the front but here one can
speak as he feels.
sit would be well for every foreign
er who has any inclination to criticize
this government which has given him
a happier home than he would have had
had he remained in his native land, to
be forcibly sent back to his fatherland
and after he has had a taste of it
will guarantee he viii come back a
more grateful and more patriotic Am
erican citizen, ready to swear this is
the best government in the world.'
Mr.. Kalb told Of the poverty of the
country. The government now allows
each adult but two pounds of bread a
week and no -four can be purchased for
love or money Meat which he says
is more than half bone is six kron a
pound, and kron is equivalent to
about 25 cents in our money. If one
wants bread in excess of the govern
ment ration he may be able to buy it
at from 25 to 80 krons pound, but
the chances are he will find none to be
bought, said Mr.. Kalb.
The shoes Mr.. Kalb wore, a crude,
cheap looking pair, cost him 120 kron
and he says now the price has advanced
to 200 kron for the same kind. Potatoes
sell at about $3.50 bushel, and sugar
is 6 kron pound, while coffee is Is
kron a pound. They sell wood by the
pound, 9 kronen for 100 pounds, and
coal s kronen for the same amount.
AS money is almost as scarce as food,
one can readily believe that they burn
scarcely enough to keep themselves
warm.
The soldiers rations, according to
Mr.. Kalb are three pounds of bread for
five days time, one Quarter of a pound
per meal with occasionally little oat-
meal or potato added
The Airedale dogs of the Austrian
army are beloved of all the men. Mr..
+Kalb says these intelligent animals
carry mail, find the wounded after a
battle and are even so intelligent that
they know the difference between a
soldier S uniform and an officer s. Mr..
Kalb says there is no effort to give
special burial to the men, their bodies
being heaped in trenches 100 at,a time,
but after battle, the Austrian govern
ment does make an attempt to sort out
the dead officers in the heaps of killed,
and the dogs will ferret them out by
their uniforms and will lead searching
parties to them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
MAY MAKE ARRESTS.
Police are Getting Information in Re
gard to Assault on Frank j.
Kosterman.

The police department IS getting
down toward a solution of the mystery
surrounding the assault which was
made on Frank Kosterman, Racine
man, and which is alleged to have been
one of the causes of his death. No ar
rests are expected today, but Chief
O'Hare admits that he has located
Don BidWell and several other people
who are alleged to have been with Kos
terman at the time he was assaulted.
Stories in regard to the assault are of
conflicting nature but the chief prom
ises to get all of the men together be-
fore the day is over and he expects
that this meeting will bring out all of
the facts in the case. 1t. is declared
that one of these men declared to the
police that Kosterman was assaulted in
a jitney while another said that the
assault took place in a downtown al
ley. The chief declared that he hoped
to have the whole matter cleaned up
by Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
OLD o'BRrEN HOME DAMAeED.

The old O'Brien home at S5S Exs
change street, where the late JameG
Ell. O'Brien, former alderman of the
first ward lived for many years, was
Quilted by fire just after ten o'clock
with a loss to the building and cons
tents to the amount of more than two
thousand dollars. The loss on both the
building and the contents was covered
by insurance. The house is now occu<
pied by the family of J. Murphy and
just after ten o. clock Mrs. Murphy dis
covered smoke issuing from the kitchen
pantry of the house. The fire had
started back of "'built in" refrig-
orator. 1t is thought possible that
mice gnawing matches may have start
ed the fire. The flames were carried
through partition to the upper por-
ton Of the building and the walls and
roof badly damaged. Considerable
water was used in fighting the flames
and the loss on the Murphy furniture
will be considerable. The house is
owned by the widow of the former
alderman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
Merchants and Savings Bank
at Annual Meeting Starts
Plan to Give Men Who
Work Interestin Bank.
Three IRE GIVEN advance:

A new deal was declared at the
annual meeting of the directors Of the
Merchants and Savings Bank today
when three of the men who have served
In capacity of clerks and tellers in the
bank, were raised to the rank Of as
sistant cashiers and with their election
came the announcement that it was the
plan of the bank to make the men who
actually do the work in the bank the
owners of the bank. The three men
who are named as assistant cashiers, of
the bank today are: Holger M. Peter
sen, who has served as paying teller;
William Roy Firchow, who has been
receiving teller, and w. Benjamin
Rundell, who has been savings teller
of the bank. All Of these men will be
given chance to take stock in
the bank and in time is it expedited
that all of them will become members
of the board Of directors.
"The idea of this new plan is to
make the men who actually do the work
in the bank the ultimate owners of the
bank" said President H. B. Robinson
today. cit is an idea that is being
carried out in all big institutions We
believe that it will lend itself easily
to the business of the bank and that
it will aid in building up permanent
institution which will be of greatest
value to the community AS the older
directors of the bank desire to retire
these younger men, who have had their
actual training in our own counting
room, will be ready to succeed them.
Of course it will take time to work
out this entire PLAN
At the annual election of officers of
the bank, H. w. Jeffrey resigned as vice
president, but he remains as member
of the board of directors of the bank.
N. A. Rowe, who has been cashier of
the bank, was named as vice president,
and Joseph N. Funck as cashier. No
change is made in the list of directors
of the bank. The rapid growth of the
business of the Merchants and Savings
Bank in the past few years has made
it one of the leading banks in this
section of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
McGIvERN BREAKS HIS WRIST.
Driver for Police Department. Falls a
Victim to the Back Fire of
the Patrol Wagon.

Barney" McGivern, one of the
most efficient members of the police de-
partment, is confined to his home with
broken wrist McGivern is driver of
the patrol wagon and he started to
crank the machine for a call just be-
fore noon on Wednesday. There was a
vicious back fire which threw MeGivern
to the floor of the station and when
he was able to pick himself up he
found that his right arm had been
fractured, at the wrist. He was taken
home and DR.. Thompson called to at
tend him. The nature of the break
is such to make it very painful in
jury and McGivern will probably be
laid up for five or six weeks. 1t is de-
clared that this was the first time that
the patrol wagon ever "back fred"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
DEATH OF MRS. PATRICK KEARNs

Mrs. Maria Kearns, aged seventy
years and one Of the oldest and best
known women of Kenosha county, died
at her home in the town of Paris at an
early hour, Monday, January 8th,
following a long Illness from can
Ger. She was the widow of the
late Patrick Kearns. A daughter
of the late James Monahan, she was
born at Wauconda, Illinois, December
z, 1916, but she had spent much of her
life in Kenosha county. She is sur
vived by two sons, George and Harry
Kearns, and two daughters, the Misses
Laura and Alice Kearns, all residents
of Kenosha county. Funeral services
were held at the home at two O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, January 10th,
after which the remains were taken to
the old home at Waucanda where in
terment took place at two O'Clock the
next day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
MAY ENLARGE FARM.
County Board Committee Considers
Purchase of Land Adjoining Viii
loWbrook Property in Somers.

The trustees of Willowbrook at the
session on Wednesday afternoon, dis
cussed the election of man to have
charge Of the sanatorium farm, but the
whole matter was left over until the
February meeting of the board. Sew
eral applications have been received
for the position, but as yet none have
been acted upon. The purchase of more
land for the sanatorium property will
be suggested to the county board at it's
coming January meeting. The special'
committee has been offered the forty
acres owned by Alfred L. Drury and
the purchase of this land is now under
consideration. It adjoins the sana-
torium property and it is. an excellent
piece of tillable land. The committee
seems to be very favorable to the pro-
posed purchase, but the matter viii be
left wholly to the county board. The
trustees at their session declined to
make any recommendation in regard
to the proposed land purchase.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
DR.. JOHNSON SLEEPS IN CELL.
FSilk Hat Chiropodist Lost
His Railway Ticket and
Lands in BastiIe.

Among others who appeared before
the police magistrate in Waukegan on
Saturday, was "Doctor" j. E. John
son, the Kenosha chiropodist, who was
brought in at the request of the conduc-
tor ON the electric car. johnson de-
clared that he lost his ticket and as
he had but thirteen cents in real money
he is declared to have secreted himself
in the toilet room on the car until it
reached Waukegan when he walked in
to the arms of police officer. The
magistrate was thoughtful of the ten
der feelings of the "doctor" and con-
tinued his hearing until Wednesday
morning. BY that time it is certain
that the doctor will have an explana-
ton which will stick.