davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10

DOVE OF PEACE
IN TENNESSEE.
All Contests to Be Dropped
Leaving Assembly
a Tie
SENATORIAL CONTEST
Many Candidates and Out
come is Much In
Doubt

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 9-The am
nouncement came Saturday that the
difference Of six days standing be-
tween the two warning factions. the
Democrats and the F'usiOnists of the
fifty-seventh General Assembly of
Tennessee. had been amicably and
definitely settled.
Maj. William O. Vertrees, acting
attorney for the Democrats, and
Thomas B. johnson. acting attorney
for the Fusionists, gave out signed
statement to the press, witnessed by
Speaker Nat Baxter, Democrat, of
the Senate, and Speaker Leach, Flu
sionist, of the House, agreeing that
all contests pending in both houses
be withdrawn in perfect faith.
The thirty-seven Democratic
members of the House holding out
will go to the Capitol this Afternoon
when that body reconvenes and be
sworn in.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
II. T. Baseball League
2eorganized Same AS
Last Year
iosNELL PRESIDENT.
larry Limit And Game
Guarantee Both
Raised.

The annual meeting Of the Direc-
tors of the Kitty League was held
here Jan s and all oflthe towns in the
League were represented and stay
in the League. c. 9. Gosnell. Of
Vincennes, was elected President
and Secretary. Nat F. Dorch, Of
Hopkinsville, Vice President. and a
Harrisburg man Treasurer. Cairo
and Henderson were notified, but
had no representatives.
The salary limit was raised from
5000 to $3.50 and the guarantee from
$40 % $50 a game. A committee of
three will appoint umpires and pre-
pare the schedule.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
PARALYSIS
Causes Death of Prominent
Cerulean Citizen.

w. B. Laid. wealthy farmer and
prominent citizen, died last Satur-
day at his home near Cerulean
Springs OF paralysis. He was strick-
en- about a month ago.
Mr.. Ladd was 81 years old and a
member Of the Baptist church. He
is survived by his wife and four
children. His children are L. E.
Laid. of GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Robert
and Fentan Laid, Of Princeton. and
MRS. Ella Coldwell. of Fulton. The
deceased was an uncle Of MRS, T. d.
MCGEE and mrs. Walter r. Faulkner,
of this city. The interment took
place it the family burying ground
Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
Our County's Wealth.

Intermingled with the enormous
wealth Of the country, real and per-
sonal. conservatively estimated at
over $125, 900, 100000, and forming
its most forceful component is the
banking power-the assets of the
more than q, 900 national. state and
private banks. OF the sum of the
aggregate wealth over one-sixth is
represented by the assets of the
banks, and the stock of money in the
country is equal to about the same
proportion of the assets of the
banks.
Thus it appears that only one-thir-
- - sixth Sf the country wealth is in
money, about one-half of the stock
of money consisting of gold, one
fifth silver and about one third pro-
missory notes of the government
and the banks-that is, two thirds
of the monetary stock is in coin
Both the amount and proportion o.
coin would have appeared grearel
but for the loss of $135, 100000 o.
gold. in 1907 and 100000 of silver
in 1910, resulting from the revision
of Treasury Department estimate.
of the country's stock of metallic
currency.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.

The number of people killed year.
ly by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
No life is safe from their attacks.
They're in air. water, dust, even
food. But grand protection is
afforded by Electric Bitters. which
destroy and expel e:deadly dis.
ease germs from the system. That's
why chills, fever and ague, all ma
larial and many blood diseases yield
promptly to this wonderful blood
purifier. Try them. and enjoy the
glorious health and new strength
they'll give you. Money back, if
not satisfied. Only SOC at all Drug
gists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
DECLARED NOT GUILTY.
Grayson Co. Jury Dismisses
Cases Against Six Men.

Leitchfield, KY. Jan. 9.-The case
of the Commonwealth against Marsh
Woosley, Harve Aspley, RUDE"
Vinson, Brice Brown, William Vim
son and Jess Carroll, indicted at the
September term Of the Grayson Cir.
cult Court "for confederating and
banding themselves together for the
purpose of intimidating, alarming
and injuring persons and property
and with the view of committing
arson and murder" as the indict-
ment reads. was called up for trial
and occupied two days. The jury
was out one hour and returned a
verdict of not guilty as to all Of the
defendants.
On March 20 last band of tenor
eleven men went to the residence of
Del Carroll, in Edmonson county,
whipped several members of the
family and shot young Carroll. l3
years of age. as ne ran into the yard.
Young Carroll died from the wound.
The same night the same crowd went
to the house of Mrs. Van Meter, over
the Grayson county line, and at
tempted to burn her house.
One of the crowd. Jess Carroll. a
mulatto, was found guilty of the
murder of young Carroll at the June
term of the Edmonson Circuit Court
and his punishment fixed at ninety
nine years in the penitentiary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
Robertson Succeeds Vreeland

Mr.. Graham Vreeland has retired
as managing editor Of the Louisville
Courier. Journal. to be succeeded by
Harrison Robertson as general edi-
torial manager. Mr.. Vreeland goes
into more lucrative employment. Mr..
Robertson has been with the Courier
Journal for many years. filing the
posts of managing editor and edi.
torial writer, having in special care
the editorial page.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
The Gentle Knocker.

Mayor Head has started out to
suppress the spitters who expector-
ate on the sidewalks, in street cars,
and on the floors in public buildings
in Louisville. We hope he will sue
coed, and then tell US how he did it,
because we want to put the Owens
boro mayor next as soon as possible,
There are many nasty.mouth fellows
in this town who need to be taught
a lesson in common decency. -Ow-
ensboro INQUIRER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
Aboard Flying Train.

Shelbyville. KY, Jan 8 Dick
Bently. a negro suspected Of attack.
ing Miss Ethel White at Lawrence
burg last Monday. was given a pre-
liminary hearing on board a swiftly
moving Southern Railway passenger
train today. while being taken TO the
Louisville Jail TOR safekeeping.
He was bound over to the April
term of court. Feeling is very
strong against Bentley in Lawrence.
burg and he will remain in the Lou
isvill prison until has case is called in
the former city.
Childra~ Try
FOR ftfTCHER'S
9 a 8 T . r ! a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10

Senator Beveridge, member of
the Committee on Privileges and
Elections, has decided to make a
minority report in the Lorimer case
and viii. makee a speech asking the
Senate to declare the election of
Senator Lorimer to have been illegal.
1t is expected the report will be
made on Monday, and that he will
speak in advance of Senator Owen,
who was to have made a speech
against Lorimer. Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
Victim of Pneumonia,

Mrs. BETTE Dickinson died last
Saturday morning near Trenton,
after an illness of ten days of
pneumonia. She is survived by three
children, John. Jesse and Miss Leila
Dickerson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
California Anarchists.

The grand jury in the Los Angeles
Times explosion returned % indict-
ments each charging murder in con-
nection with that crime. 1t is not
likely that the names Of those indict-
ed will be divulged until arrests are
made. 1t is believed a large number
of SanFraneiscans are among the
indicted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
Received sad Message

Mr.. and mrs. Joseph Beazley were
on yesterday informed of the sudden
death of their son.in-law. Mr., j. E.
Kyzer. at his home in Rutherford,
Tenn, and the family left last night
for that place. No particulars were
given in the telegram. Mr.. Kyzer
was about so years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10

The Lyon County Herald has
greatly improved since its new edi-
tor. N. E. Gaines, took charge. 1t
is about the best newspaper that
Eddyville has ever had.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
In Whklife.

Judge j. T. Hanbery is holding
court at Wickliffe in the absence of
Judge r j. Bugg. who isstill unable
to perform his duties with any reg
ularity. Judge Hanbery went to
Ballard county last week for stay
of two weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
Goes With Geiser People

Mr.. Albert c. Cox has resigned
his position with the Russell Machine
Co. and has accepted similar place
with the Geiser Co. He will travel
out Of Nashville. with headquarters
in Hopkinsville. his territory being
Western Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10

Strayed from my place Jan. l, on
West 10Th street, a large red mich
COW. crumpled horns. Reward for
return or information.
WALTER COBB.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
The Weather.

FOR KENTUCKY - Increasing
and warmer Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10

The assessment of property in
Hopkins county is $5,433,1 72, a de-
crease of $l83, 900. This is exclusive
of railroad and telephone property.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10

The L & N is to build new round
house at Darlington on ground used
as baseball park.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
California Girls Company

California Girls Company.
The Company is composed of 80
people. A score of pretty, shapely
girls, four principals and chorus Of
sixteen and ten comedians, with
special scenery. handsome costumes,
bright catchy music and good. clean,
wholesome comedy. Two big mu
steal comedy burlesques, "A Breezy
Affair" and I'm Jungle Land" and
seven big vaudeville acts. The above
company will appear at Hollands
Opera House Tuesday night, Jan. 10.
For men only.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-10

Miss Nellie Hille will return this
morning from a visit to friends in
Bowling Green.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

the ripening process begins. Various
mediums, such as buttermilk, whey,
whole milk and skimmiIk are used as
starters, but the last named is much
to be preferred because the absence of
fat seems to aid in the rapid develop
ment of the Tactic acid germ.
The amount of starter to be added
to the cream will depend upon the
temperature of the starter and cream,
and upon the length of time the
ripening is to continue. Usually
about 20 per cent is what is used.
If pure culture can be obtained,
the directions found on the package
are to be followed in making the
good butter into a poor package and
lose trade.
The best policy to follow in market
ing butter is to sell nothing that is
not first class. Then the label will
soon be recognized as standing for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

germs that are present and the more
favorable the temperature the quicker
the cream will sour.
All germs good OF bad grow we'll at
the blood heat 1913 degrees +. J, very
few germs grow we'll at % degrees f.,
and at 65 and 70 degrees T.. the lac tic
acid (souring) germ grows very well
while the undesirable ones do not
grow so we'll. Then by having the
cream at the latter temperature, 1t
gives the desirable germ a chance to
gain control and crowd the others
out. Very frequently we find that In
winter time milk will turn bitter be-
fore it will sour. The reason for that
is. that the germ which causes bitter
milk will grow we'll at low tempera-
lures while the souring germ will not
grow at all. Ii that same milk had
been heated to 70 degrees +. soon
after it was MIXED, it probably
would have had clean acid flavor.
In the ripening of cream it is neces-
sary to keep the souring germ to get
control if we are to expect the best
butter. We can generally do this by
allowing the cream to stand at the
temperature which is desirable to the
RFOWUu VI UloOO gen kOc w ~ oO
grees f. J, but even then, il a large
supply of bad germs are present it
may not suffice to insure good flavor.
The next resort is to use starter.
What is starter?
A starter is simply mass of the
desirable souring germs in active
form, growing generally in some milk
medium and may be made as is shown
below. The natural starters are the
ones mostly used on the farm. They
are made by selecting some pure milk
produced under sanitary conditions
and divided in to number of sterile
jars. These are set away at tenn
perature of 70 degrees +. so as TO
encourage the growth OF the Tactic
acid germ and until the milk thick
ems. AS soon as the milk thickens it
is ready for use, for at that time the
germs are the most active, and then
also is the flavor the best. The jars
are all examined and the best one is
used as a mother starter. When
quantity is needed for putting in the
cream a small amount of mother
starter is used to innoculate large
canful of scalded and cooled skimmllk,
and this is added to the cream before
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

I10r6 is perhaps uO p0rSOn living
on a farm today who does not believe
that butter made In the old fashioned
way is the best that can be obtained.
Such is the case where the proper
methods are employed, but a look
into a country store where ranch
butter is for sale will convince any
one that there certainly is room for
Improvement in the article that is
sold for first class country butter. "
Good butter is delicacy sought by
nearly every person living. what
constitutes good butter? An average
of a number of analysis of butter
gives the following compositions: Fat,
IS per cent; water, II per cent; salt,
two per cent and curd, etc., one per
cent. But the fact that these con-
stituents are present in the proper
lions mentioned does not insure
perfect butter. There is something
more, something that cannot be de-
tected by chemical analysis. Yet 1t
is something that can be controlled,
but in many cases is not controlled,
and as a result we have poor butter.
Butter is judged commercially on
scale of points as follows: FLAVOR,
As; body, (texture), %; color, 10 !;
salt, 10 and package B. In most OF
the eastern critical markets butter is
very carefully scored and sold on its
merits, and it is only by such means
that the standard of quality can be
raised.
On the farm where We make only
enough for home use the quality is
good to fair because the butter is
generally consumed before it has a
chance to show signs of abnormal
fermentation 1t is on this account
that the methods employed on the
farm are not as a rule up to standard
and because of this we also find a
large supply Of very poor ranch butter
on the markets in the flush of the
season.
Creameries must necessarily make
a product that will keep we'll for a
comparatively long period and conse-
quentIy the most scientific methods
must be employed. Now if we could
apply these good methods on the
farm, we should be able to produce a
product that cannot possibly be sur
passed by a creamery. Poor butter
means that undesirable fermentation
has taken place at some stage in
the production, and if all possibility
of contamination was under the con-
troll of one man as it would be on the
farm, first class butter would be pro-
duced A creamery must make a
good product out Of whatever cream
is received. A dairyman needs only
to be little careful in producing
the milk in order to have the best
cream from which to make his butter.
1t must be remembered that cream
is a perishable product, that germs
develop in it as they do in milk
although not as fast. The first fer
mentation that takes place is the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01
Butter Making on the Farm.

Tactic, where the germs act on the
sugar in the milk, changing it into
Tactic acid, and we call it sour. Ii
then the sugar is not there, there
would be little chance for the germs
to grow, and since the fat is the last
substance that is worked on 1t follows
that the richer the cream, or in other
words, the higher in fat we have the
cream the longer it will keep sweet.
That is one reason for not wanting
thin cream. Another is that under
most conditions it is easier to churn
a cream of from 80 to 30 per cent fat,
and better grade Of butter can be
made.
If perfectly sweet butter is desired
it would of course be necessary to
churn at least three times a week.
However, this is not necessary in
order to get good butter, for we find
that most of the good butter that is
on the market today is made from
to nearly week.
1t is in the storing of cream where
most of the bad fiavors in butter are
produced. The undesirable germs
may have gained entrance at some
other time, but il the proper precau
lions are taken in storing, the fer
mentation can be checked, while If
no care is taken, absolutely rancid
butter is sure to be produced. Cream
will absorb odors easily, so it is i'm
perative that it is not stored with
vegetables or victuals that are odor
Gus. A clean, cool place should be
used for storing cream.
The abnormal fermentations that
are sometimes attributed to the COW
are: Bitter milk, ropy milk and
colored milk. These are all caused
by germs that gain entrance through
various sources, but can be checked
by proper methods of cooling and
storing
Butter made from sweet cream is
relished by some, but the majority of
butter eaters want quick flavor that
is brought out by the ripening pro-
cess. Sour cream is easier to churn,
and there is less loss of fat then from
sweet cream. To prepare cream for
churning, few suggestions may be
given as follows: Mix all the cream
into one vessel the day before you
wish to churn, and let it stand at a
temperature of from 65 to 70 degrees
F. for from four to eight hours. The
sweeter the cream and the lower the
temperature the longer it will need
to stand before cooling. This is what
is called the ripening process and
while we can get, as has been stated,
good butter from sweet cream, it
lacks the aroma characteristic of sour
cream butter and for that reason
practically all the commercial butter
is made from sour cream.
The ripening, or souring, is done
by little bacteria which live on the
sugar in the milk or cream and break
it down into Tactic acid. The more
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01
Dairy Department

Prof Nystrom Dairy State College, Pullman Wash
1For Regarding Department
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-01
MADERO IN A
TRAIN WRECK
He and His Party Escape Un.
hurt but Trainraster
Is Killed
BOOZE CAUSES Street RIOT
Six Federais end One Maderista
Killed, Fifteen Wounded
at Torreon.

(By Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican)
Torreon, Mexico, Nov. 1.-The spe'
cial train on the Mexican Central rail
way, carrying President-elect Fran.
cisco !. Madero and his party from
Chihuahua to the capital, coilided
head-on with a freight train near Go
mez Palacio early today. The Ma
dero party escaped unharmed, but
Trainmaster Alberto Sanchez of Go
mez Palacio, was killed.
With Madero were Alberto Madero
and his wife, Governor Abram Con
Zales of Chihuahua, and General
Orozco.
Street Fight at Torreon.
Torreon, State of Coahuila, Mex
Nov. 1.-Six federals and one Maderis
ia were killed and fifteen federals
wounded in a street fight here last
night. The trouble grew out of an at
tempt of four Maderista officers who
it is alleged, had been drinking, to
disarm a gendarme. A mob gathered
and took the part of the gendarme
Captain Benjamin Argumedo and the
other Maderistas were placed in Jail
only to be rescued by forty other Ma
deristas, who disarmed the Jail guards
Maderistas Take to Hills.
The federal soldiers were then sum
moned and fighting in the streets be
gan. The Maderistas finally took to
the hills and are camping near the
city. General Emilio Marc is coming
from San Pedro to assume personal
charge of the situation, which will be
complicated by the expected arrival
from Durango of $50 Maderistas who
are coming to be discharged 1t is
feared they will join the men in the
hills.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-01
GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
REMARKED TODAY.
ent Before Final Divorce is
Signed.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Nov. 1.-The arrival of
the Kronpinz Wilhelm here today
from Europe, led to the discovery
that George Randolph Chester, the
author and playwright, was aboard
with a young woman whom he said he
had married recently in Paris.
When it was pointed out to Mr..
Chester that the divorce proceedings
brought by his former wife had reach
ed only the stage of an interlocutory
decree, signed October 18th, and that
the final decree could not be granted
until 80 days had elapsed, he rushed
in agitation to the nearest telephone
and called up his lawyer. Afterward,
he said: 81 find that l committed no
crime in marrying abroad. / married
Miss Daremo in Paris as soon as |
got word that my wife had obtained a
divorce" The new Mrs. Chester is
an artist who has illustrated many of
Mr.. Chester's stories. Mrs. Chester's
suit named her as correspondent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-01
TEN VfN|RE MEN
ALONE REMAIN
Architect Excused Because
of Prejudice Against
Union Labor
ACCUSED WATCHED ELECTION
Job Hartman, His Counsel, Made
Race for Mayor On Social.
ist Ticket.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexcan)
Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 1.-Ten
veniremen out OF a panel of forty
summoned in the Mcnamara murder
trial, We're all that remained when
Judge Walter Bordwell finished their
preliminary examination today. The
others presented excuses which the
court considered invalid, especially in
view of the probable great length OF
the trial Three veniremen remained
from the preceding venire.
Biased Against Union Men.
Almost Immediately after the open
ing OF the regular court session, Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks withdrew
opposition on the part of the state to
the defense's challenge against Thom-
as E. Preston, an architect, who said
his opinion that members of labor
union blew up the Times building was
founded upon personal experience
with union men. He was replaced by
Jesse K. Townsend, a Pasadena den
tist.
Interested in Election.
James B. Mcnamara seemed more
deeply interested in yesterdays local
primary elections than anything else
One of his counsel, Job Hartman,
was nominated for mayor on the So
cialist ticket at the election.