davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
STOVES IN PARKS.

For the benefit of Los Angeles pic
mckers the park authorities are plac-
ing different devices in the parks
which make hot lunches possible. A
cement stove with a grill on which
reat may be broiled, coffee prepared,
bread toasted or a dozen other diff
ferent things heated without any
danger OF setting fire to dry grass,
has been built. In one of the parks
a sink and drain board for washing
dishes has been constructed, also of
cement, which serves excellently
people who have to carry their lunch
baskets home on the street cars.
The cement stove also aids the
park caretaSers, for bits of paper
can be destroyed or piled up for kim
ding fires for the next lot Of pic.
nickers who come along.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
Practically a Daily at the Price
Of a Weekly.
No Other Newspaper in the
World Gives So Much at So
Low a Price.

This is 4 time Of great events an3
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. The Democrats, for
the first time in sixteen years, VIII
have the Presidency and they viii
have the Presidency and they vii
also control both branches of Cor
gress. The political news is sure =
be of the most absorbing interest.
There is a great war in the o.,
World, and you may read Of the ex
tlnction Of the vast Turkish Empir
In Europe. just as a few years a2'
you read how Spain lest her last foo
Of sol in America, after havin.
ruled the empire of half the Nee
Word.
Tie World long since established
a record for impartiality. and any.
body.csn affords its Thrice-a- Wee.
edition, which comes every otka
day in the week, except Sunday. J.
will be of particular value TO you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World al
30 abounds in other strong feature.
serial stories. humor, markets, csr,
tOons; in fact, everything that is e.
be found in a first class daily.
'1AE THRICE A-WEEK WORLDS
:eguhB' subscription price Is onb
S1.0O per year, and this pays for l56
papers We offer this uneQu6lec
newspspar and the Hopkinsvil,
b KentueKlsn together for ons yea
Yeor s2.65.
The regular subscription price o.
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
WHAT WOMAN HAS LOST.

The college woman has succeeded
nobly in her endeavors. No one
questions this fact. Every profession
has opened its doors to college wom-
en-. The temples of art and science
have admitted her within their sa-
cred portals. Every department of
the business world finds her occupy
ing positions of honor and trust ac-
ceptably. Without doubt she is a
success, and yet society seems to owe
her a grudge. The emancipated
women has gained much, but lost
more. She oftentimes has cultivated
ncr intellect at the expense Of wom-
anly charm, or, as some one ex-
pressed it; "Woman has become an
intelligence, but ceased TO be a de-
light."-Suburban Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
Who Was on the Traln2

ANY gentleman on the train got
a corkscrew?" shouted the man in his
shirtsleeves, walking through the car
aisle.
"Herel Herel" came from several
men with broad-brimmed hats, as theJ
reached for their hip pockets.
Thanks, awfully," said the coatless
man. accepting one Of the proffered in
struments. Ell return 1t in a few
minutes. A gentleman in the for
ward car wants to open a bottle Of
MILK"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23

rule, admired Heath, but saw IN him
rival Of great proves against
whom he stood small chances in the
contest for Hopes affections Arnold
never had the opportunity TO speak
with Hope alone, for their weekly
rides were now shared by the Boe-
tonian, 50 he resorted to a letter.
Through this medium he offered his
heart, and as fate decreed ON the
same day Heath begged Hope to wed
him. She admired both men. but
Eros had not pierced her heart with
his shaft, so it was impossible TO
choose either one for lifelong COM
panion. Frankly telling them of
her inability to decide, she begged
that sentiment be forgotten in their
delightful friendship and that the
old state of affairs might be restored.
One evening the family, Arnold
and a few from Las Vegas were en-
joying the songs Of Heath Rothwell,
when there came a timid knock at
the door. Arthur opened it to dis
cover a young Pueblo woman, who
asked for Hope, whom she implored
to bring the "doctor-man" and come
to the village, her baby was seek"
Arthur and Arnold Immediately left
to saddle the horses, while Heath
protested that it was an outrage for
her to ride that distance through the
darkness to satisfy the whim of an
Indian. Hope gave him one search
ing, plying glance and rushed to her
room, soon appearing attired ready
for her mission, and explaining to
the frightened Pueblo that the doc
tor was not there, but that she would
prescribe for the child, the four
mounted and galloped away.
. When they finally reached the
adobe hut the child was found to be
from Group. Hope, assist
ed by Arnold, administered medi-
cine which relieved the choked-up
Of the throat, making it
possible for the little one to breathe
with less effort. After four hours of
rireless care on the part of Hope and
her able assistant, the baby fell
asleep, and she knew the danger was
past. Instructing the relieved
how to care for her baby
when it awoke, the trio started for
the Pembroke ranch. The moon had
risen, and the broad, flat mesa, I'M
broken save for the arroyos, sage and
'actus bushes, peacefully slept be-
neath its soft, white light. Hope
glanced at Arnold, who rode silently
1T her side, and when she recalled
lis sympathetic tenderness, as he
leld the Pueblo baby in his arms,
to relieve its sufferings, she
Weighed the satisfying westerner and
he entertaining easterner in the bal
.nce, and found the latter sadly |
ganting. Reaching over, she slipped |
Ter hand within his. He turned |
quickly and knew that he had won
Ter. Il love YOU" whispered Hope.
New York Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23

Discussing the lamcntable fact that.
according to the last census, half the
American people never go to church.
Canon Hughes Scott recently said:
The trouble Is. perhaps. that Amer
leans have a wrong idea about the
church. They think the church wants
them 10 believe a lot of outworn dog.
ma That is not true.
Yes. the trouble is that the people
define faith as the little girl defined
It In school.
Faith, the little girl said. is
believing what you know isn't true
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
Different Ending.

Had quite an adventure lately.
Gave an old gentleman my seat in a
street car and he insisted on taking
my card"
"And now he wants to give you $780,
600, chr"
NO; now he wants to sell me Sd
encyclopaedia on dollar payments"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
MEAN TRICK.

"When | asked her 10 marry me
she said no, thousand times no."
"Well p
Naturally, l thought | would be
safe in asking her 800 times"
Sand then"
"She accepted me when l asked
Ler twice"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
|. !. & n
Time Card No. 1876
Effective Sunday, Jan. 5. 1913.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Ne. CSC. &N o. Lin. lisp. NJ
Ne. 6l-St. L. Express 5:35 3. D.
Ne. 90 Dixie Limited. 10:41 .. m.
Ne. e5.-Dixie Flyer. 9;Ol a. N
Ne. b5-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:CS q. ~
We, 1853 st. L. Fast Mail 5:S3 u. n'
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Nc. &c. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 . %
Ne. 62-St. Loms Express, 9;b2'a. m.
No. 9S-Dixie Limited, 1908 a. m.
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, 6:5S p. u.
Ne. Sc -Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 p. n
Ne, 64--St. L. Fast Mail, 10 PIN
Nos. 90 and "a will make Nos. 81
and CTS stops except "a will not sto'
ut Warrington and No. 80 viii
net stop at Warrington or Empire.
Nos. and 81 connect at st. Louis for
0ints west.
no. 81 connects at Guthr for memphis and
nolnts as far south as Erin. and for Louisville
Cincinnati and the East
Mo-. So and So make direct connections at Guth
ia Tor Louisville Cincinnati and all points NORTH
al east thereof. NOS. SO and IS also connect 70,
NsmDhis aud way points.
no. 60 runs through to Chicago and viii no
erry passengers to points south Of Evansville
Nc. 50 carries through sleepers to Atlanta. Ma
son. jacksonville. st. Augustine and Tampa. Fla
Alao Pullman sleepers to New Orleens, Connects
st Guthrie for points East and West. No. SO will
cot carry local passengers for points north Of
Eashville. Tenn.
&c. HOOE. ACT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
Another comnIicatlon.

Horse racing has always been com
pick. You have to allow for weather
wind, condition of the horse, and
condition of the track"
'And now you have to look out fol
interference by suffragists."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
End of the Concert.

"T heard The Last Rose of Summer
on Plumlys photograph"
"Well, did you enjoy it?"
yes, indeed. He'd already played
all his other records for me and this
was the last one he had"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
contradIctory evidence.

Mercury was the first messenger
boy"
mo, he wasn't. Mercury had wings
On his feet"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
Rrearettina.

You'll be sorry some day that you
didn't marty"
well, I'd rather not be married and
be sorry wasn't than be married and
sorry l was"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
Greater Trust.

"Your nursemaid seems to be very
careful with your child
"She does seem to be careful. Ii
she continues to be reliable, believe
/ shall trust her with Fido."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
At the Picnic.

There are ants in the currant jelly
"Black ants or red ants?"
RED ants"
Good. They won't be noticed &C
much"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
A Pampered Pet.

Dame Fortune on her smiled
Throughout a lengthy life.
She was an only child;
Also an only wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
Always Something.

The men who used to watch the clock
No better than they were,
Now gather hourly In a flock
At the thermometer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23

How can you tell the dogwoodg"
you ought TO be able TO tell by It's
lerk."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-23
SPECIAL WOMEN

Doyou realize the fact that thousands Of
women are now using
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29
Lying

The essence of living is in de-
ception, not in words; a lie may
be told by silence, by equivoca-
ton, by the accent on syllable,
by the glance of the eye attach
ing a peculiar significance to a
sentence, and all these kind of
lies are worse and baser by many
degrees than a lie plainly worded;
so that no form of blinded con-
science is so far sunk as that
which comforts itself for having
deceived because the deception
was by gesture or silence, instead
of utterance. Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29
Los Angeles Market Letter

Beef is showing strong and
while the feeder, market seems
dead outside of the operations of
packers feeders there is little or
no question but that the highest
beef prices in the history of this
section will be paid this winter.
AS packers or packers feeders
in this section have directly or
indirectly secured a great portion
of the beef supply for the coming
year every boost in price means
that mnch more profit for the
cattle which are already contract
ed.
Feeders operating independ-
emily have to bid against the big
packers feeders for available feed
and that is an uphill PROPOSE
ton. Packers feeders are TAX
ing orders to supply out of their
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29
Exclude Cattle and Sheep

Cattle as we'll as sheep are to
be excluded from the Bloody
Basin and Lime Creek sections
of the Verde river water shed.
Cattle are included in the resolu-
ton passed at Phoenix at the
special meeting of the Water U.s.
ers' association. requesting the
forest service to protect the wat
er shed by excluding stock
therefrom.
The request will be granted at
once, according to Charles H.
Hinderer, supervisor of the Pres
colt national forest. who attend
ed the meeting. Long ago the
forest service told the water u.s.
ers that stock would be excluded
from the watershed if they made
the proper request.
The passage of the resolution
followed a sharp debate.
The sheepmen were represented
by H. E. Campbell, Flagstaff; E.
A. Sawyer and o. B. Sutton,
Winslow; C. Hess, Holbrook; and
w. w. Perkins, a San Diego cap
list. who has interests in north
ern Arizona. All protested that
sheep were not injuring the wat
ershed. A majority of the gov
errors, however, took a different
view.
About 1880 sheep will be af-
fected by the order. Only a few
cattle Craze in that section. =
Coconino Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29

contracts at the same prices paid
for cattle IN Northern Arizona
contracts made early this spring.
All appearances would show an
effort on some ones part, or on
the part of some strong cOmbi-
nation to absolutely control the
cattle price. Commission men
of operators have little or no
chance to bid against such a pow
erful combination.
Also it is rumored that the Is
land 5000 large feeders have
been bought at 6:15 by a packers
feeder.
With the control of a great por-
ton of the Imperial valley beef,
and other operations of this year,
two things may happen if the
course is continued, a break in
the market if sufficient foreign
beef is brought in. or possibly
the authorities may do a little in
vestigation of the market meth
DDS and price control in this Sec
ton.
Beef is strong at 7.25 Los An
geles, and future contracts have
been offered at 7.25 f, o. b. feed
yards already for winter beef.
Veal is selling at 8 cents and is
scarce.
Eight cars of cows arrived at
Santa Ana this week. They were
bought by A. L. Spellmeyer for
a beet top feeder and shipped
from Del Rio.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29
On the Free List

Free raw wool was among the
proposals of the free list. approx
ed by the senate in the commit
tee of the whole" but this will
come again on substitutes offer
ed in the senate proper. Smith
of South Carolina in assailing
the foreign labor of New England
cotton mills and the wages paid
provoked sectional debate, Lip
pitt retorting with a description
of child labor in the south and a
comparison of wages to be lower
than those paid in the New Eng
land cotton mills.
Senator Bristow protested
against the reduced duties on
brooms as another discrimination
against the products in which
the farmers are interested.
During the afternoon Senator
Ashurst of Arizona, delivered a
general defense of the bill COM
pairing it with other tariff meas
ures Of the past. He denied it
was a tudi ed discrimination
against the products in which
the farmers are interested.
The amendment known as the
foreign meat inspection clause
was proposed to the finance COM
mittee by the bureau of animal
industry which also suggested
the original clause providing that
inspection of foreign meat equal
the inspection of native meat
should be Sufficient. 4" The
amendent is designed to clarity
the clause by providing that such
foreign inspected meat enjoy the
same rights and privileges as are
accorded American meat inspect
ed under the inspection law of
1906. Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29
Cattle Shortage In 1914

All the market authorities are
predicting such a shortage as
has never before been experien-
ced in 1914 both in beef and
stock cattle.
The Pacific Coast will probably
be affected even more severely
than the middle west as Califor-
MIA has been cleaned out of cat
tie, and both Utah and Nevada
turned into cattle buying instead
of cattle selling states.
The reason for the shortage is
simply that drouths through var
ious parts of the country, have
caused the shipping out or forced
market of producing animals and
after being fattened there will be
no more to fall back with buying
elsewhere. California alone will
probably demand one hundred
and fifty to two hundred thou
sand head of stock cattle.
Every indication is that while
the feeder market is very dull
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery

Il was attacked with dysen-
terry about July 18th, and used
the doctors medicine and other
remedies with no relief, only get
ting worse all the time. | was
unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 145 pounds
to 125 pounds. | suffered
for about two months
when was advised to use Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera. and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. l used two bot
ties of it and it gave me perma-
nent relief" writes B. W. Hill.
N. G. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29

beef is going sky high during
the winter, as the bulk of the
great numbers of beef now on
feed are contracted by packers
and every raise in price means
additional profit, on the contracts
already made.
Future beef contracts now are
offered at 7.25 f. o. b. feed yards
and this price made so early for
winter beef would almost show
an eight cent price sometime
during the winter.
Independent feeders seeing
only the great amount of beef
cannot realize what is going on
and are afraid to buy feeders,
but pack rs feeders are operat-
ing and are the only ones who
have the money feed and sure
thing on contracts with packers.
This is the cause for there being
no sale in the market for feeders
at present. Q
The demand is increasing in
Eastern markets for western
yearling steers and the time is
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29
Notice of Settlement of Account

Notice OF settlement OF Account
In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo.
In the matter of the estate of
J. H. Breed. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J.
E. Cox, administrator of the es-
tate of ]. H. Breed, deceased.
has rendered and presented for
settlement, and filed in the above
named Court. his final report and
account of his administration of
said estate; and that Monday. the
1st day of Sept, 1913. at 1000
o'clock a. M, at the courtroom
of said Court, at the Courthouse,
in Holbrook, County of Navajo.
and state of Arizona, has been
duly appointed by the Judge of
said Court for the settlement of
said account and report, at which
time and place any person inter-
ested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions in writing
to said report and account and
contest the same.
Dated this 22nd day of August,
A. D., 1913.
w. B. WOODS,
Clerk of the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in
and for County of Navajo.
First pub. August %, 1879
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29
Beware of the Alfalfa Pest

The alfalfa pest was introduce
ed into Utah from Europe by
some unknown means. The ac-
tual size of the full grown larva
is about one-fourth inch; the col
or of the head is black, while the
body is green with a white stripe
along the back. The adult, which
is hard shelled snout beetle, va
ries from one-eighth to three-six-
teenths of an inch in length and
varies from light brown to near
ly black in color. If it were al
lowed to gain foothoId in Ari-
IONA it wonld ruin the alfalfa
growing industry.
Arizona is favored more than
any other state in having her
farming districts isolated and in
there being no danger now or in
the future, of the alfalfa weeyil
reaching her alfalfa growing sec
tions by the flying of adults.
Railroad passenger, express and
freight cars and freight and ex-
press shipments of all kinds from
infested points are likely to be
the means Of introducing the al
falfa weevil. Shipments of
household goods and packed box
es of fruit are especially danger
Gus as pointed out by those who
have investigated the habits of
this pest. The Arizona Commits
sion of Agriculture and Horticul-
ture has adopted a quarantine
order which prohibits the impor-
tation of hay. straw, grain, alfal-
ia seed, nursery stock and fruit
into the state of Arizona from
the infected districts, requires
household and emigrants' goods
to be accompanied by special in
spection certificates and provides
for livestock from the infected
districts, upon entering the state
of Arizona, being transferred to
new car with a new supply of
litter and feed. If introduced in
to Arizona it is important that it
be discovered early so that it may
be exterminated at comparative
ly slight expense before becom-
ing too widely scattered.
Every alfalfa grower should
watch for the appearance of
strange insect pests in alfalfa
fields and send specimens of any
that are discovered to the office
of the State Entomologist, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication
0182
Department of the Interior.
0182


Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, Aug. 9, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Orville L. Hathorn. of Chambers.
Arizona, who, on July 10th, 1908.
made Homestead Entry, No. 0182,
for SELL, Section, &c Township
21N, Range 27E. G & S R Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make five year Proof. to es-
tablIsh claim to the land above
described, before R. c. Smith,
U. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook,
Arizona, on the 18th day of Sept.
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willis Lynch, ]. E. Porter, A.
w. Bennett, all of Navajo, Ari-
IONA; w. T. Saunders, Cham
bers, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN
Register.
First publication Aug. Is. 1913.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29
Lists 3-2188.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY
OF LAMBS IN NATIONAL

RESIORAIlON III ENTRY
OF LANDS IN NATIONAL
FOREST. Notice is hereby
given that the lands described
below, embracing 100 acres, with
in the Sitgreaves National For
est, Arizona, will be subject to
settlement and entry under the
provisions of the homestead laws
of the United States and the act
of June II. 1906 ga Stat, 233)
at the United States land office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on October
l. 1913. Any settler who has
actually and in good faith clam
ing any of the said lands for ag-
ricultural purposes prior to jan
uary l, 1906, and has not aban-
doned same. has a preference
right subject to the prior right
Of any such settler, provided
such settler or applicant is quail
flied to make homestead entry
and the preference right is ex-
ercised prior to October 1. 1913,
on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person. The
lands are as follows: The SE1-4
of SE1-4, Sec. 25, 7. 10 NJ, R.
% E., G. & S. R. NJ, the SW1-4
of Sw1-4, Sec. 80, the
Nw1-4 of Nw1-4, the WIZ of NE
IA of Nw1-4, the N1-2 of sw1- 4
of Nw1-4, Sec. 81, T. 10 NJ, R.
"a E.. subject to an easement
for a public highway over the
land. Said tract was listed up
on the application of Albert Pen
rod, of Pinetop. Arizona; List
3-2188. Approved July 18. 1913.
G. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commas
sioner of the General Land
Office.
First pub. Aug 8; Last pub. Aug. 29)
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-29

not far distant when many baby
beef will be produced in Phoenix
and Imperial. There is consider
able interest in silos and silage
feeding in Phoenix and its only
a question of a short time before
most stock men will use them.