davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-09
4O8 LICENSES
Issued by County Clerk for
Privilege Of Hunting.

The quail had better be getting
under cover. Up to noon yesterday
40S license had been issued for the
coming open season. beginning the
18th of this month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-09
Democrat Elected.

Toe Democratic plurality in Ken.
lucky is approximately 10000,
while President Taft leads Col.
Roosevelt by about 5000 votes.
Judge c. c. Turner, Democrat. was
elected in the Seventh Appellate dis.
trict.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-09
Dunno Elected Governor

Chicago. Nov. S.-Elwin F. Dunno,
democrat. carried Illinois for COVER
nor by plurality of 110.654. with
POP precincts not heard from.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-09
Looks Good In Wyoming.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 8-Three
hundred and ten precincts out of q
total of 472 in Wyoming give Wilson
1851; Taft. 1928; Roosevelt. A.
ga.
The drop in the Roosevelt vote was
due to failure to count his vote in a
number of counties.
The senatorial result still is in
doubt. Democrats have forty votes
in the next legislature; the Republi-
cans 80. necessary to choice. 4S.
Lincoln county is missing. Upinita
county. which with Lincoln com.
prises an election district. has gone
Democratic by a small msjority.
This district elects eight legislators
and holds the deciding vote.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-09
Twenty-Five More Electoral
Votes To Democratic
Candidate.
IS NOW UP TO 429
California Also His By Small
Plurality Beyond a
Doubt.

Chicago. Nov. 8.-With all but 100
scattering precincts out of 4.288 in
Illinois reported. Governor Wilson
last night had a plurality Of 9.437
over Colonel Roosevelt and it is gen.
orally conceded that he has carried
the state.
All Of the precincts to be heard
from are outside Of Cook county and
many of them in the southern part
of the state, where further plurali-
ties for Wilson are anticipated.
The popular vote now stands:
Wilson. 399. 428; Roosevelt. S89. 99l;
Taft. 250. 297.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-09
Watch The Date

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a mum
Der. The Postal regulation.
require subscriptions 10 be
paid in advance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
Ten Things to do in September

l. Save feed-cut aud shock the
corn if you have no slo, shredding
or cutting 1t up later if you can;
harvest everything that will make
good hay, and store and stack it SO
that it will keep.
9. Save seeds select your cotton
and corn for your next years plant
ing If you do not expect TO buy from
someone who has better than you
have; don't put ut off till next spring
and then plant poor seeds.
3. Sow oats if land can be made
ready, keep land intended for wheat
well stirred; use gram drill to put
IN oats if possible.
4. Sow rape, crimson clover,
turnips, ETC., for pasture and winter
clover.
5. Prepare to keep the cotton in
out of the weather; pick as promptly
as you Gan and keep dry and clean
both before and after ginning.
8. Get busy about the house,
barns, and outbuilding; patch leaky
roofs and do other repairing; paint
and whitewash; begin work on lawn
if it is not in good shape.
I. Keep the hogs in the pastures
and increase their grain ration; give
the COWS some green stuff if the pas
lures fail; see that all youngs are
kept fat and thrifty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
The Unique Candidate

There is one presidential candidate
who does not have to carry an eight
year-old letter book around with
him to prove himself innocent Of
evil companionsmp.
There Is one presidential candi-
date who does not have TO shout
"liar" at the beginning Of every
controyersy-for fear the other
fellow should use the charming
word first.
There is one presidential candi-
date who Is not even accused of an
unholy alliance, past, present or
prospective, with the powers that
plunder the consumer by means of
law-granted privilege.
There is one candidate aud only
one, who faces the future and Is not
hampered by the past; one candi-
date and only one who recognizes
the real issue of the day; one can
didate and only one who is free to
give his whole service to the people.
His name is Woodrow Wilson. -
Chicago Journal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
Select Seed Corn Now

Select your seed corn in the field
now. Study the stalk. Have
for your ideal the thick, well bal
anced stalk, not over ten feet high.
Note the location of the shoots, or
ears. They should not be more
than three and a half feet from the
ground. Don't pick a stalk, how.
ever promising it may seem, if 1t is
on neighborly terms with a barren
stalk. Rather choose a stalk that
has two ears and is in the same
company. The ears should have
medium shanks and they should
slightly droop. Mark the selected
stalks with a red string, and when
the ears are well filled and the shuck
is dry, pull the corn, slip the shuck
back and hang it up in dry, well
aired pla ce of even temperature.
The attic or barn loft is preferable
to the cellar. Moisture is more to
be feared than cold. If weevils ap
pear, treat with carbon bIsulphlde
(high life) about twice during the
winter. Later we will tell you how
to test your selected seed .-Arkan-
sas Homestead.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
Endorsement OF Bro. Rose

BE il known unto all men by these
presents, that we, the undersigned,
are well acquainted with Bro. w.
W. Rose and his family and know
them To be first class citizens in
every respect. furthermore, we be.
lieys them to be perfectly honest
and law,abiding people. Respect
Inlly,
wibb Conner, bridge.keeper A.
J. Mcdonald, farmer; ]. 5. Warner,
farmer: l.. f. Campbell, J. S.
Campbell; J. w. Going, miller and
Isnmer; X. n. Hamil, merchant; NJ.
NJ. Carter; Jesse ID. Haynes, mar
shall; w II. Waddle; Mason Stacy;
ID. l.. Wiley, merchant; 5. +. Hub
hard; l.. +. Blankenship, editor
Star Herald; J. j. Lewis, attorneys
Ben Johnston, county clerk; 4. n.
Ellis, attorney; A. J. Witt, attor
Bey; II. NJ. Bishop, attorney; J. o.
Sallce, mayor; 7. w. Campbell,
attorney; Ben A. Brown, cashier
State Bank; l.. r. Pickett, asst.
cashier State Bank; J. ID. Wells,
cashier Randolph County Bank; L.
r. Martin, asst. cashier Randolph
County Bank; ]. A. Douglas, J. P.i
T. c. Haynes; A. z. Schnabaum,
merchant; &. X. Black; w. II,
Russell; Pocahontas Hdw. Co. by
George Promberger; L. q. Haynes,
gpcerymau; w. II. Johnston,
lspu,y county clerk; J. II. Midkiff,
furniture; Isaac llirst; Sam Brown,
sheriff; J. J. Stacy; Dee Mock,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27

s. Get in the winters wood and
store il IN the dry; fix a walk to the
woodshed If there is none.
8. Figure a little and see if you
cannot afford to put in water sup
ply system before cold weather
comes if you find you can at all, go
ahead-it will pay.
10. Start the children to school
and their big brothers and sisters to
college if possible; take an interest
in the school, too, and help and
encourage both teacher and children.
The Progressive farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
The Social Set

Much is said in the society de-
partments of the city papers about
"the social set" 1t matters little
whether the people in the country
homes understand just what is mant
by the social set, but sociability
should be an element Of country
life as well as it Is of city life.
SociabiIty IN the country need not
have the rigid rules that prevail IN
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27

non resident. He will talk IN praise
Of his town TO strangers. lie will
encourage every institution that has
for its object the upbuldng Of his
town. lie will induce good citizens
TO locate, # he can. lie will try to
bring about harmony between dis
cordant factions, if there be any.
But, unfortunately, there are peo.
pie in every town who prostitute pa.
triotic duty TO selfish promotion.
Some men are too small to lay aside
personal interests and consider the
interests Of others.
A newspaper is not a praiseworthy
mouthpiece Of the community in
which it is published if it does not
work for the puhlic veal, for the
good of all and not for the good of
a few. The newspaper cannot be
reflection of the best sentiment Of
its community and advocate Of the
best interests if 1t espouses the cause
Of one interest TO the exclusion of
another, if there be conflicting IN
terests. So far as the newspaper is
concerned it must be the messenger
of harmony, and if it is not 1t will
do more harm than good. Where
there is a divergence of interests
aud of sentiment the newspaper can
not afford to challenge the cause Of
one to the exclusion of tie other,
but must, il possible, cement the
two factions by conservative and
harmonious diplomacy.
This has always been the policy
of the Soliphone and will continue
to be. Good will is the chief asset
of newspaper and it cannot NAM
tam the good will Of its constituents
il it undertakes to become the
mouthpiece of factions of antagonist
Ic interests. We have always con-
tended for harmony among the
citizens and the various institutions,
commercial, industrial and other
wise in Paragould. We cannot do
otherwise and fill our proper sphere
as a public journal. We are for
the town, for its growth and devel-
opment, for Its financial prosperity
and its moral and intellectual devel-
opment. Are you? - Paragould
Soliphone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27

and wraps them up too much in
themselves.
Break down these barriers. Live
mors with and for each other.
Country people are much more de.
pendent on one another than city
people are. Their business Is so
closely connected, so much alike,
that each ones success depend.
somewhat upon how the others do.
This requires more intimate socia-
bihty than is required in the city.
And the young people Of the
country must largely provide their
own amusements. II is as necessary
to be entertained in the country as
IN the city. Hence we urge the
opening of the doors Of sociability
that the homes may be the scenes of
good will and enjoyment TO the end
that young minds may be broadened,
your hearts warmed toward each
other, and dull monotony taken
from expanding lives. And all
tempered with the sacred dignity
aud propriety Of home. .-Up-to.date
Farming.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27

IN the city, nor need it be hedged
IN by lines that mark this and that
"set." 1t should never get below
the dignifed plane of respectabilIty,
honor and strict proprlety, but il
should be as free as the birds that
sing aud as untrammeled as the
flowers that bloom. The only
ticket required for admission to the
country social set should be honor,
respectability and freedom from bad
habits.
Progress IN the country has not
improved the old time sociabilty.
When country homes were miles
apart the people were more social
than they are now. They met
more frequently in each others
homes, aud they were more help.
full to one another. The settlement
of the country and the rush Of mod
ern affairs have created a neigbbor-
hood stiffness that did not exist in
the old days. We do not like to
call it selishness, but il is some
thing that holds the people apart
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
Stand Up for Your Town

1t is the duty of every man who
lives IN a town to stand up for its
best interest. The loyal citizen will
defend his town when he hears it
traduced, slandered or misrepresent-
ed, either by a home man or by a
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
More Grocery Talk

We want to impress upon the minds of
our customers that quality counts with U.s.
We do not desire to handle anything of an in
feriOr grade so when you trade with us you
may know you are getting the best.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27

circuit clerk; ]. w. Presley Il Sons
by J. w. Presley; r. b. Collier,
blacksmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
ROOSEVELT AT WORK.
Colonel Preparing Reply to Wilson's
NJ. Y. speech.

oyster Bay, n. Y, Nov. 1.-Golonel
Roosevelt began, today, the prepara
ton of reply to Governor Wilson's
speech at Madison Square Garden,
last night. The Colonel sent to Pro-
gressive headquarters in New York
for information which he desired, and
a messenger was dispatched thence to
oyster Bay.
Colonel Roosevelt said that he would
take UP Governor Wilson's attitude
toward the trusts in a statement which
will be made public, probably tomor-
row The Colonel's speech in New
York, tonight, is to be devoted tc
state issues and he will not then re-
ply to Governor Wilson.
The Colonel decided. today, not ~
speak in the neighboring town of
Huntington, on Monday. He will leave
Sycamore Hill in the early afternoon
for Mineola, returning home after his
speech there and in the evening will
make an address in Oyster Bay. H.
has declined all invitations to speak
elsewhere in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
There is Hair Beauty and Luxur-
lance in Every Bottle of Herpicide

Did you ever have dealer offer You
a large bottle of something and tell
you ii was better remedy for the
hair than Newbro's Herpicide and
cheaper because in larger bottle?
What? Certainly we knew you had.
Many other people have, too,
What would you say 10 that same
dealer were he to tell You silver dol
lar was worth more than five-dollar
gold piece because it is larger.
Such an attempt being reflection
upon your good sense you would prob
ebIy say some rather pointed things to
him. You would be justified. Your self
respect would demand Il.
Well. there are just as many good
reasons for the difference in size be-
tween those bottles as there are for
the difference in size between the sill
yer dollar and the five dollar gold piece
The truth is that the large bottle
isn't half large enough.
There is more virtue in half pint
OF Newbro's Herpicide than in gallon
Of some OF the so-calied hair prepare
tons.
There is a dollars worth of results
in the bottle Of Herpicide, but do yo'
know what * in the other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
WAY TO coNsTANTINoPLE OPEN
Bulgarian Troops Have Clear Roaa--
Massacre of Christians Feared.

Kustendje, Rumania, Nov f.-tBy wire
less from Constantinople. Oct. 81, II p.
MD.-The defeat of the Turkish army
under Nazim Fasta opens the way to
Constantinople for the Bulgarian troops.
This will, in the opinion of diplomatic
circles, lead to a situation which will
almost inevitably bring about European
complications.
The most immediate danger. however.
concerns the position of this city Itself
Most authorities agree that no real de-
fence can be made along the Tchatalia
line supposed to protect tile capital.
In the event of hordes of beaten and de-
moralized soldiers falling back on the
capital, 1t is difficult to foresee what hui
man Intervention could save the city
from sack and pillage. This fear is pres
ent with most of the inhabitants, who
realize that the fate of the Turkish en-
pire hangs in the balance.
1t is reported that secret meeting
was held recently in the mosque of Fa-
tieh the most fanatical quarter of SIAM
boul where inflammatory speeches Were
delivered by number of Mussulman
priests who advised a rising against the
Christians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

Mo- Then why buy il? Your judg
ment. intelligence and the experience
of your friends, if not your own, cry
out against it.
You know when you so into that
store that Herpicide is what you need
and want.
You KNOW that Herpicide is the
original SCALP prophy!actic
Yon KNOW that Herpiciae kills the
dandruf germ.
You KNOW that Herpicide stops
falling hair
You KNOW that Herpicide makes
the hair light. fluffy and beautiful.
You know these things in the same
way YOU know that the five dollar gold
piece, Notwithstanding its size, is more
valuable than the silver dollar.
Then insist on having genuine Her
picide.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and sl,0t
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money vii
be refunded.
Applications obtained at the bes
| barber shops and hair dressing parlors
Send 1oc in postage or silver fol
sample and booklet to The Herpicld'
Co. Dept r.. Detroit. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

ested. Our great western country needs
developments 1t must have men and
capital and it must be able to offer in
lican party does not believe in a con-
servation policy which would tie up our
natural resources and deny their use to
the legitimate homesteader, miner anc
capitalist.
1--WE are holding the part of the do
main that has coal, phosphate and oil
until Congress shall make provision for
its disposition by lease on profitable
terms to private capital with the reten-
ton of sufficient title in the government
to control and prevent monopoly in own
ership and consequent exorbitant charge
to the public for these commodities.
There is just foundation for the COM
plant in the West that the laws have
not been administered with liberal view
to the accomplishment of their purpose,
but rather in a spirit which mas put as
many Instructions as possible in the way
of earning title from the government
Result of Muck raking.
This is not the fault of any indi-
vidual in the interior department or OF
the head of it, but it is the result of a
very vicious period of undertaking in
which those who were likely to be The
object of slanderous attack preferred The
easier course of making no decision and
unjustly delaying the granting of rights
to persons entitled TO them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

ident Taft's trip to Utica to attend the
funeral OF Vice President Sherman
were changed, today, so that the Pres
ident ana probably the entire congress
sional committee will reach Mr.. Sher-
mans home city on the same train, at
1890, Saturday forenoon.
According to revised plans the Pres
ident will leave Washington late this
afternoon, and spend tonight at the
home of his brother, Henry W. Taft,
in New YORK His car will be attach
ed to the Congressional special leav-
ing Grand Central station about $50,
tomorrow morning Returning from
Utica, the President Will reach New
York. Saturday night. and pass Sat
urday night and Sunday there. He will
leave New York at 6 o'clock, Sunday
night. for Cincinnati, going by way of
Buffalo and Cleveland. On the way
south through Ohio from Cleveland
the Presidents train will stop at CO.
Inn bus, Dayton. Springfield and other
cities. where he may say last word
to his fellow Ohioans on the day be-
for election. He will arrive in Cincin-
nati. Monday night. vote early. Tues
day, and probably remain at the home
OF c. p. Taft until Wednesday, when
he IS expected to start back for Wash
ington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
Woman on Verge of Hysteria.

Charles N. Conway and his wife,
vaudeville performers, who were ar
rested at Lima, Ohio, in connection
With the murder of Miss Sophia G..
Singer of Baltimore, Md, an heiress,
slain in rooming house here, arrived
here. today, and We're taken at once
to the Office of Captain John b. Hal
PIN, chief of detectives.
Half an hour later the Conways
were taken to the Stanton avenue po-
Nice station. not far from the room
ing house in which the murder was
committed.
Conway refused to talk. Mrs, Con-
way, apparently nervous and i'll at
ease, was less reticent. She jcsted with
her captors on the way to the police
station but she was on the verge of
hysteria when Lieut. Michael Crotty
at the station where Worthen is lock-
ed up, began questioning her.
Capt. John Halpin. whose kilograms
caused their arrest, sat by and watch
ed the woman steadily. One by one
the bloedstained objects found in the
room where Miss Singer was murder
ed, We're brought out and she was
asked what she knew about each of
them. Later the police planned to con-
front her with Worthen and to ques-
ton Conway regarding the same ar
ticles. Already their stories had be-
gun to diverge, the police said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
TAFT SAYS
CONTINUED from Page one.o


We have Il beat sugar factories in 16
states, Colorado and Michigan lead
ing with II factories each. Thousands
of American farmers are engaged in
the cultivation of the sugar beet ana
the factories which buy their product
employ about $4,000 men.
THE Republican party stands for
adequate protection for the beet sugar
industry of this country. Such protec
tion is in the interest of the United
States treasury ii constitutes the
growth of our national policy of irri-
CATION and reclamation and it is the
shield of the American consumer
against an increased price for house
hold necessity.
Free sugar cannot be defended from
any angle 1t is in conflict with the theo-
ny OF tariff for revenue only. and its
effect would be 10 make almost certain
the monopolistic control of a great in-
dustry. Permanently lower prices for SUI
gar in the United States and freedom
from European speculative markets can
only be secured by producing our sugar
under the American flag.
THE American production of sugar,
both cane and beet, has been made pos
sible by the protective tariff policy #
the Republican party
Keeping Down Sugar Prices.
eff the United States should abolish
the duty on sugar it would stand alone
among civilized nations as the only SUI
gar producing country with sugar en- the
free list The production of beet sugar
has had a tendency to keep down the
price of sugar to the consumer Free
sugar would force the suspension of beet
sugar factories, for they would not only
be forced to compete with cheap for
eign factories, but they would be under
the further handicap imposed by bounty
of u cents per hundred pounds on sugar
shipped to the United States from Rus
STA the second largest beet sugar coun-
try In the world.
Development of the West.
Permit me also to say word with re-
gard TO another subject in which Colo
RADIO and neighboring states are inter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

have their way, is to replace the now
llscredited shibboleth of status quo
as basis of collective action by the
great powers, should the time arrive
Tor a re distribution of sovereignty in
Turkey through the success at arms
of the allied Balkan states over the
Turks This self sacrificing ordinance,
of course, would apply only to the ma
tons constituting the concert of Eu-
rope, rs there is no longer SUCCESS
ton of opposing the aspirations of the
Rulgarians, Greeks and Servs for a
national unity.
1t is recognized that they must have
their respective slices of territory
should the Mussulmans finally ac-
knowledge defeat. but it is acuteiy
feared here that any attempt by out
siders 10 put their hands in the grab
bag almost assuredly would lead to
the European coplagration which the
chancelleries aver they are so anx-
ious to avoid
A full agreement as to the new
formula which is to cement the accord
of the powers has not yet been reacn-
ed. France. Russia and Great Britain
are ready to subscribe to 1t, but the
powers of the triple alliance-Germany.
Austria and Italy--under the leader
ship of Austria, still hesitate. The al
legged understanding between Austria
and Servia on the subject of the status
of Novipasi and Saloniki, which it
has been hoped here meant that Aus
tria finally had decided that Saloniki
was not worth a war and which would
have cleared the way for the new pro-
gram, was officially denied, tonight.
by the Servian minister in Paris
NJ Poincare, the French premier.
who is working untiringly for peace.
does not despair, however, of event
ually rallying all the powers under
the banner of observation-disclosures"
which he believes the surest and per-
-haps the only means of averting a gem
eral war