davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
Hunters Should Wear Red Goats

When you start out in quest of the
coveted buck deer wear red shirt ana
red hat, or the brightest color you
can find.
This advice has been given by State
Game Warden VIM. L. Finley, who de-
clared he awaited the opening of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause of many all
ments and disorders that make life mis-
cradle. Take Chamberlain Tablets
keep. your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by ali
dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
big game season with the utmost ter.

big game season with the utmost ter
pidation.
$50 long as fools are abroad in the
woods, it is worth every precaution a
man can take to guard himself" said
the warden. 'If he wears gray or
brown, some nervous hunter, seeing
him moving through the trees, is likely
to take shot without more ado. But
no deer was ever red and that is about
the only color one can wear and be so
strikingly visible"
The season lasts three months, clos
ing October 81. No hunter may bag
more than three deer during the entire
season, and these must wear horns.
When hunter kills deer. he must at
once attach tag. giving his name and
the date. The tags are furnished with
the hunting license.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07

The first bear reported in the valley
this summer was the big brute killed
recently by AL. Harmon and John
STATE on the Upper valley homestead
of MIR. Harmon. The bears claws
were brought to the city and are being
mounted by Arthur Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07

Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
POSTOFPICE BUILDING
Contractor Getting Ready To
Put In Foundation.

Mr.. Webber, who is to superin-
tend putting in the foundation for
the rostoffice building, arrived here a
day or two ago. He was expected
to have ar. 'ed sooner, as mail mat
;er addressed to him here has been
uncsl ed for for two weeks or more.
Yesterday morning wagon loads of
wheelbarrows. kegs Of nails, a black
smith forge, sh1vels and other things
belonging to a contractors outfit
we're unloaded at the northeast cor
ner of the site for the building. and
me asurements were made. 1t is pre-
sumed that excavation will begin in
few davs. The building is to be
completed the first of 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
Martins Many Marriages.

M. C. Morton. in Jail at Dixon, is
to be returned to Clarksvile, Tenn.
to answer charges of bigsmy. He
married Mrs. Leila Bartee, rich
widow of Cumberland City and q
little later msrried a girl named Mar
tin in Montgomery county. in 1911.
He was arrested, but jumped his
bond. On Nov. IL he showed up in
Crittenden county and married Miss
Dora Blackburn and about the same
time beat an old maid at Dixon out
of 81. 900 under a promise of mar.
riage. With three wives on his hands
he seems to be slated for a long
term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
EndeayOr Meeting.

Mr.. C. F Evans, field secretary of
the Kentucky Christian Endeavor
Union, will lecture at the First Pres
byterian Church, U. S. A., Monday
night, Dec. 1st, at 7:15. Mr. Evans
is one of the most enthusiastic Chris
tian Endeavorers in the state. Ev-
cry one interested in the work of
young people should attend this
meeting, as you will see what Chris
tian Endeavor is doing for Kentucky.
Last year Mr.. Evans organized A
new societies in the state Remem-
Der the date, Monday night, Dec.
lst, at 7:15.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
REV. W. H. SHEFFER.

This noted preacher was born at
H anderson, Ky. He was graduated
from Pennsylvania University. Sue
cessively he has preached at Talla-
hasee, Lewisburg. Union City. Nasr
vile, and Memphis, Tenn. In the
last named city he has cor t,nued as
the minister of the historic Lind' n
avenue church during the thirteen
years just passed. His ministry here
has given great satisfaction to his
people and recently they refused ut
terly to consider his going from them
to prominent Western pulpit. Now
the church is busy building house
If worship of great beauty and dig
nifty. It is TO cost $135. 900
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
THAT TURKEY TROT"
Of The 0. G. SprOuSe Co. Drew
About 1900 People.

Wes: Ninth Street, from the Meth
odist church to the middle Of Peace
Park was so jimmed with people
yesterday 10 see the turkeys thrown
from the top of the Sprouse Store
that the police bad to keep a way
open for vehicles to pass through.
The tops Of houses and windows Of
bui dings were filled with people,
many citiz ems up telephone poles to
get view. Everything went off in
good order and there was no occa-
sion for the humane society to enter
a protest. Owing to the fowls hav-
ing been in the coops so long none of
them few very far. One Of them
alighted on a telephone cable but was
finally dislodged. The crowd was
estimated at from 1000 to 1000.
The Sprouse Co. know how to adver-
tise and always do it well.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
Revival Began Sunday and In
terest Manifested BY
Attendance.
WANT 100 IN THE CHORUS.
Three Services a Day Will Be
Held For Vwo Weeks
or More.

Invigorated, rather than fatigued
from most successful meeting in
Tennessee, Rev. w. T. Logan ar
rived Saturday to assist the pastor
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, in series of evangelistic
services to continue for ten days or
two weeks.
Mr.. Logan expects great results
here. When he entered the audience
room for the first time he remarked:
"The room is too small" He was
told to go ahead and fill it and if it
proved too small the Tabernacle
would be used.
Mr.. Logan, in his last meeting saw
an ingathering of 154 souls, 81 of
them uniting with the church where
the services were held, and the hun
dred being admitted to membership
in the different churches of the city.
A letter was received by the pastor
of the Methodist church here from
Lewisburg, Tenn, signed by the Of
fetal board, asking him to urge his
members to attend the meetings to
be conducted by Mr.. Logan. At
Lewisburg, where he had had such
grand results, all the churches of the
city have entered into them with en-
thusiasm and all had been greatly
blessed.
Three meetings a day will be held,
10 o'clock in the morning, 3 in the
afternoon. and at at night.
Prof. j. w. Henderson, of Chica-
go, arrived Friday night and at once
began the work of arranging for
splendid work on the part of the
chorus. He wants 100 in the chorus.
The platform will be enlarged when
necessary and everybody that can
singis invited to go forward and take
a seat, without further invitation.
Mr.. Logan and helpers have wit
messed more than 800 conversions in
middle Tennessee since the first OF
September.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
CHANGE AT BETHEL
School Is To Be Managed By
Board Of Trustees After
December l.

At a me eeting of the Board of
Trustees of Bethel Female College
held Tuesday afternoon, Prof. H g..
Brownell retired from active con-
nection with the institution and the
management of the school for the
remainder of the school year will
devolve upon Financial Committee
composed of three trustees, Presi-
dent C M. Thompson, Treasurer IL
w. Blakey and w. T. Tandy. Mrs.
H. G. Brownell was elected Princi-
pal of the school with the title of
VicePresident nd the schoo will run
ahead without any change.
Prof. Brownell is President CT
Bethel College at Russellville and
undertook to manage both schools,
teaching from Tuesday to Saturday
(, at Russellville and spend Sunday and
Monday here. He finds that he has
undertaken too much and the new
arrangement relieves him of furth-
er management of the girls school
here.
Mrs. Brownell has had control of
the school since September l. and
the Board has by Their nav arrange
ment virtually made her the head OF
the school. DR.. t. w. Blak' y, Treas
urer of the Board of Trustees. is to
be the financial agent and will han
die all of the future finances of the
college. including a considerable
amount of unpaid bills for tuition
and board for the present term.
The college. by the new arrange
ment, which takes effect December
/. is placed upon sound financial
footing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
EFFECTIVE DEC. |.
Ordinance to Protect Gardens
And Flower Beds.

An ordinance passed last Spring to
take effect December /, prohibiting
chickens from running at large and
foraeing upon the premises Of 9TH
ers than their owners. becomes ef-
fective next Monday. IL was agreed
at the time the ordinance was pass
ed that those raising fowls unconfin-
ed should be given time to provide
enclosures or to dispose of them
when there was a ready market.
There is a heavy fine for the viola
ton Of the ordinance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27

Schmidt as assessor, is an insurance
man.
DR.. T. w. Perkins succeeds DR.,
w. E. Reynolds as physician.
r. d. Reeder succeeds j. T. john
son. who has been sexton of River
sideiCemetery for ten years.
j. H. Carloss, who succeeds H. w.
Tibbs as clerk, is a brother of Coun-
cilman-elect G. w. Carloss
City Judge Hunter Wood, Jr., has
served one term of four years and
City Attorney w. H. Southall one
term of two years.
The Mayor and Judge are to be
elected for four years. the officers
the list 10 Lieutenant Of Police
40 years and the others for one
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
State Department Of Roads
Gives Pointers to Road
Workers.
MANNER OF CONSTRUCTION.
Continuance Known
For Highway Working and
Easily Made.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 26.-Interest
in the use of the split log drag on
the public highways has grown to
such an extent that Commissioner of
Roads R. G. Terrell has issued spec
ial bulletin on it. 1t says:
''The total road mileage of the
United States, from the latest statis-
tics is $780, ,645 miles, of which only
190,476 miles are improved by any
method whatsoever. OF these figures
Kentucky has 58,744 miles of all
kinds of roads and the total improved
roads in Kentucky amount to 10,114
miles.
From these figures it is easily
seen that the earth road is by far the
most common type of highway in
this country.
Therefore, it remains for US to
obtain some efficient cheap method,
in keeping with the cheapness of the
construction, for maintaining these
earth roads in a more or less pass
able condition the year round.
For this purpose the most effici-
ent, cheapest, easiest constructed.
easiest handled and most generally
useful implement known is the split
log drag.
"In the very beginning let it be
understood that the split-log drag is
an implement of maintenance and
not of construction.
"The road must have proper sur
face drainage or it is useless to drag
it. Wherever the road is continual
ly soft and spongy from under
ground water tile underdrains should
be put in. bitches should be kept
clean and open at all times and prop
er culverts provided where necessary.
Dragging will smooth the sur
face, making a somewhat impervious
layer, but to be most effective it is
/ necessary that the water should be
quickly carried away by the bitches
and culverts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27

Mr.. Shelter has been a man of out
reaching sympathy. He has had an
eye to see the Missionary fields. and
SO his sympathies and abilities alike
have commended bin to the Disci-
Piles Of the world and accordingly
they in International Convention at
Toronto. Canada. made him Presi-
dent Of the Oldest Missionary organ
ization. Tnus he is an official sue
cessor of the illustrious Alexander
Campbell who first held the place.
Pastor. Missionary leader. and oc-
c lsional orator. Mr.. Shelter is also
an evangelist with a record Of sue
cessful service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
Gave Up Two Toes.

To enable him to enlist in the Uni
ted States army, William Taylor,
twenty -one years of age. Of McHen-
ry. Ky. a man of twelve toes. un-
derwent surgical operation at the
City Hospital. two dwarf toes be-
ing removed. The fact that each of
his little toes had branches had never
bothered him until he learned he
could NOT enlist In the army.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Will Be Held at The Eddyville
Prison Today.

Mrs. E. p. Fears, representing the
Howard Society, Of Chicago, and
Miss Ada Duncan, chairman of the
committee of the Ken
lucky Christian Endeavor Union, left
this morning for Eddyville, where
they will take part in a Thanksgiving
service in the chapel of the prison
Mr. c. F. Evans, field secretary of
the State G. E. Union, will conduct
the meeting, The participants will
be the guests of Warden John B.
Chiffon for the day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
GIRLS in COMEDY.
Miss Fearless & Co." Present
ed At Bethel Female
College.

The young ladies of Bethel Female
College presented Miss Fearless &
Co." at the college Tuesday night,
and it proved to be most lsughable
and entertaining performance. A well
Fl led house greeted the girls. all of
whom acquitted themselves most
charmingly. School closed yester-
day for the week and most of the
young ladies went to their homes fol-
Thanksgiving.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
Strikers Won.

The strike of 10000 coal miners in
Northern France for an eight-hour
day was settled last night with a
complete victory for the miners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
Constructing The Drag.

Most any device which will move
a small amount of earth toward the
center of the road and at the same
time smooth (slick or puddle) the
earth will prove an effective drag.
Therefore it is readily seen that the
exact form of drag is not the para
mount consideration, but as the en-
tire requisites for success depend
upon the moving of but small
amount of earth at time it is appar-
ent that no road drag should be very
heavy. In fact, the lighter and more
simple the drag the more effective it
usually is.
"A simple stick of timber has been
used with success.
"V-shaped drags are also used to
some eqtent, but objections are usu-
ally found, due to III cir heavy
draught.
"The split-log drag may be said to
be the simplest, cheapest, easiest
constructed, operated ard maintain
ed Of any implement known for the
maintenance of an earth road.
This implement. which should be
made of a log of light wood Cedar.
elm, box elder, soft maple or even
will are preferable to oak. hickory
or ASH, eight TO ten inches in diam
eter and seven or eight feet long.
The split or sawed through the cen
ter and the halves fastened together.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27


Those marked with an asterisk are
the present incumbents. 1t will be
seen that with the exception of two
there is a complete change in the
first ten of the important places.
There are but few changes in the
police and fire departments, Mayor
Chas. M. Meacham, who has served
eight years, was not candidate for
a third term and out of half dozen
candidates who have been discussed
for Mayor, Mr.. Frank X. Yost, the
head of the Hopkinsville Milling Co.,
and a prominent and successful busi-
ness man, was finally agreed upon.
Mr.. Yost is we'll qualified for the
place and is expected to give the
city a wide-awake and progressive
administration.
Messrs. Mcpherson, Hurt and Nc
Claid, who succeed Geo. DeTreville,
Jno. w. Richards and Milton G.
Moore in the offices of treasurer.
collector and engineer have had
previous experience in the same po-
sitions. Sergt. Garland Jones and
Patrolman Amos Hayden are ex-
changed and Crit Anderson is sue
ceeded by B. C. Gregory as patrol
mad, these being the only changes
in the force.
The fire department is =
unchanged.
C. H. Coffman, VINO succeeds E. j.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27

The cold storage men are to be
Investigated by the government with
a view to bringing down the prices
of eggs and other cold storage pro-
ducts, and the dealers are in state
of great perturbation and are de-
luging the attorney general with re-
quests for hearing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
Not Her James.

A body identiged as that Of James
Green al Jackson. Mich. was ship
ped to Avaca. N. Y. by order Of mis-
sweetheart. Miss ella Rynder. but
was found to be that Of stranger
upon It's arrival.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
Preaching at LOngview.

There will be preaching at Long
view Methodist church. by the pas
tor. Rev. Virgil E'gln, next Sunday.
Nov. 30, at IL q. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
Five Killed.

Four u. S. Soldiers and a civilian
chaffeur we're killed near Houston.
Texas. when train struck the auto
in which they were riding. One SOL
der Ia the car escaped.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27

Vanderbilt and Sewanee will meet
at Nashville as usual today in the
closing football game of the season.
Sewanee has a chance to win this
time, as Vanderbilt's team is weaker
than for seveaal years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
Sheffer-HaCkleman Meetings
Today.

Woman's Prayer M citing 2:30 p.
m.
Sermon: "a Brothers. Faults.
Sole and Bsp.ismal Service at 3 p.
m.
Sermon: Two vital questions about
Jesus.
Solo and Illustrated Hymn Service
at p m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre are
both blonde and of about the same
height He is 2S and she is 26. They
will live in Massachusetts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27

Two carloads Of fresh strawber-
ries, which netted the growers, So a
gallon, left Plant City, Fla, for
Chicago, Tuesday. By the time they
get there they'll cost as much as
eggs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27

Edmond Perreyon. aviator, dropped
to his death at Buc, France, Tues
day, making even 200 this year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27

The holder of the attitude record
of 1860 feet dropped to his death in
France Tuesday, like nearly 400
other aviators have done.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27

The Imperial Tobacco Company's
trial, under a trust indictment, is
! under way at Morganfeld. R. E..
SCooper is to be a witness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27

Gov. Blease. of South Carolina,
released 100 convicts so that they
might eat dinner at home today
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
Copy.~1.ite Editorials.

Chicago women have started a
boycott on eggs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
LINDSAYS FINED.
Cost Them $lO5 To Beat Up
Lee BlankenShip.

Felix and Ches. Lindsey. Of Todd
county. charged with breach OF the
peace. in beating up Lee Banker
ship and biting off piece of his nose.
were tried yesterday and fined ST.
so and $77.5O respectively. They
paid the fines. Blankenship has
brought suit for $1,000 against the
Lindsays for manning him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
Object Of Dragging.

IF sample of moist earth is tax
en- from the travelled surface of a
road over a gumbo. clay or black soil
lcoNTINUED on FOURTH PAGE.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27

day of November, 1913.
&C. j. GEE,
~. A. S0UTHALL,
BAILEY RUSSELL,
&c. w. CARLOSS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27
WATCH THE DATE

After your name. renex
promptly. and not m'ss a mum.
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 10 be
paid In advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-27


c. H. Cotfman, VINO succeeds Z. j. yea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
nassnb.sk Was . Hustler.

Hassnbsek Was Husslsr.
Carl Hagenbeck was the most r5k
nowned animal collector and dealer IN
the world. He supplied nearly Ill the
menageries and zoos in three cont.
nents. He kept his animals II large
park 1t Stollingen. near HamburN
During his last years he did not 50 In
from homo and took no risks from
wild animals. In 1905 the GermaA
government asked him IL he would
furnish 1000 dromedaries, provide sads
dies for each and transport them thous
sands Of miles from East Africa to
German Southwest Africa and have
the FIRST shipment of 800 beasts rsadyi1
three months. He said that he could
He sent his brother and other tsustH
men to do the buying and set sail s. Z
vessel he had chartered and 6tied M
especially for the purpose. He could
not find any saddle to suit him.. % 10
invented one and had the saddlers ~
Hamburg make them. He had bic
first shipment delivered In threS
months, and then the rest Of the thou
sand were furnished. The German
government was 30 pleased with the
animals, their quality and the speed
of their delivery that IL took anotnes
thousand of them from him.-Chris.
tian Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
eiundered.

Shortly after an angry looking couple
had hounced out Of the chapel the pay
tor Of busy church presented PER-
picked countenancs before the busy
sexton.
"As you know" said be, II am new
in this parish and new In the city.
Perhaps there are few things ought
to know. Why, for instance. do %.
many people who never attend service
in this church wish to be married
here?''
Because our church." said the -ssxs
ton. has the name of turning out the
youngest and handsomest brides IN
town. Our reputation for good works
is dwarfed by our reputation for god
looks, especially among brides. To
say that a woman Is married in thia
church il equivalent to saying that she
is good looking. We are not supposed
to deal in brides Of any other descrip
don."
mo wonder" groaned the pastory
"that that plain looking woman went
away in a hun. I earnestly advised
her to be married In her own paEish.a
New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
OPERATORS GIVEN HEARING.
s.nat. Committee Begins Testimony Of
Mine Owners Of West Virginia.

Washington, Sept 3.-The coal oper-
ators' story of labor troubles IN the
Cabin Creek and Paint Creek districts
of West Virginia was told to the spe-
cial senate committee today by M. -.
Davis, president of the Cabin Creek
Consolidated Coal Company. The hear
ing was a resumption of the investiga-
ton begun early in the summer, when
the miners side was heard in West
Virginia.
1.-THE desire of the United Nine
Workers to organize our field was the
cause OF the strike" said Davis. The
trouble came from the outside rather
than from the inside. There had been
no trouble until Mother Jones made
her speech last August. There had
been no complaint from the men. altho
all knew they were at liberty to pre-
sent any"
Resistance Of arrest and the destruc-
ton OF property during the strike OF
1904 caused the guard system, ana
some Of the miners would not stay on
the creek II guards were not kept
Davis said. and added that the peace OF
the community had been much better
since the inauguration OF the guard
system. Objections Of the miners
seemed to be not directed against the
guards nor the watchmen who sue
ceeded the guards, but was directed
against the men working in the mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
NEW CHICAGO HOTEL BURNED.
Employees Of Place Lose Life and Ffi-
teen Fjremsn Aro Overcome.

Chicago, Sept. Sire which de-
stroyed the New Central hotel at State
and Van Buren, streets late yesterday
caused the death by suffocation OF
Thomas Yates, an employe Of the hotel.
sent fifteen firemen to hospital over
come by smoke, paralyzed traffic for
two hours in parts Of the shopping dis
trict and threatened stores and thea
tiers on State street with destruction.
Thirty occupants Of the hotel. asleep
in the upper hors were rescued with
difficulty. Smoke penetrated all the
rooms and the fremen could not search
them. 3
The smoke also became so thick in
the streets that passengers on the ele.
waited trains were ordered OF the cars.
Motormen then bound their faces in
wet cloths and drove thru the smoke
area at top speed.
Members of the insurance patrol
cleaned out several nearby jewelry
stores that were filed with smoke.
using their helmets as receptacles for
the Jewels. The loss Is estimated at
100000.