davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06

Gov. Su ger goes back to Albany
as a member of the Legislature.
elected on the Progressive ticket ov-
er q Tammany Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06

1xx Angeles, CAL, is ready to Gel
&%le the completion of her $780,
100000 aqueduct.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06

Democrats regained power in
Lexington, defeating a fusion COM
bination.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06
Fiscal Court.
COnStableS.

LIST Dist.-E. H. Moore, R.
2nd " II. S. Winfree, D.
9Th j. F. Adcock, D.
9TH " L. w. Means, D.
Sth. &C. L. Hight, d.
No candidates in three districts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06

Profirio Diaz, former president of
Mexico, will spend the winter at
Miami, Florida.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06
Pembroke Trustees.

w. II. Jones, H. H. Chapman. Jnc.l
C. McCarley. r. Y. Pendleton, o. f.
Layne. Police Judge, Jno. H. Pen
dleton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06
CrOftOn Trustees.

M. f. Croft, S. H. Williams, A..
w. Bowling, G. w. Morgan, w. r.
Brown. Police Judge S. T. Ash
more.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06
Gracey Trustees.

w. j. Hopson. Dr. j. j. Backus, p.
W. Stevenson, j. r. Wilson. Clip
Watkins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06

The weather was fine and the
news was even better than the wealth
err.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06
Paducah adopted the commission
form Of government.

The Louisville Democrats have
once more done themselves proud.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06

The Democratic ticket in Trigg
won by so to $50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06

Copy-write Editorials.
Four years more.

Salmon iselected Senator by about
300 majority.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-06
WATCH The DATE.

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss q NUM-
Der. The Postal reRulationp
require subscriptions to -
paid in advance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
DIGESTIVE CAPACITY OF cow
First Essential for Man to Consider in
Buying Dairy Animal-Other
Characteristics.

The difference between COWS is al
similative power, says the Missouri
experiment station. Some cows have
strong appetites. but when put on
heavy feed lack the strength to assimi-
late and utilize it. Their production
is limited by the amount of feed they
can use. Some other cows apparently
have sufficient capacity but lack the
appetite and thus they are limited. It
was suspected at the beginning of
these Investigations that some cows
get more value from their feed than
others. On the contrary, each cows
production related directly to the
amount of food she ate and utilized.
There is a suggestion in this for
the man who is buying cows for
dairy purposes. The first essential is
digestive capacity. Just as important
is the depth of chest, indicating vigor
and rugged constitution, A bright eye
is an index to the nerve power and a
fine skin and good quality of bone in
dictate endurance. No one external
characteristic tells more about the
producing ability OF dairy COW than
the size and shape of her udder and
the veins which attach to it. The
whole system should be large and
elastic, without too much fleshiness.
In the end cows producing ability
can only be told by her records, but
fair guess can be made from some
of these external appearances because
of what they indicate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

ness the spectacular land and naval
sham battle Wednesday evening. The
attack of the fleet of government YES
sells in the harbor upon the land bat
teries and the gorgeous display of
fireworks made most beautiful sight
and held the great crowd for nearly
three hours. Another pyrotechnic
show on the lake front Thursday even
ing also drew a large crowd.
1t is stated that Milwaukee expended
$4,000 for it's decorations, parades,
sham battle, fireworks and other fea-
lures connected with the celebration.
The cost of flags and decorations ppr-
chased by business firms and indivil-
uals is estimated at about $4,000.
Despite the mass OF people on the
streets, not fatality, nor even seri-
ious injury, was reported as result
of the celebration
On Friday, the Niagara and its es-
corting fleet sailed out of the Milwau-
kee harbor for Green Bay, where a
weeks celebration, starting August IS.
will be held
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
ROBBER GETS BANKS CASH
Cashier at Chill, Clark County, Finds
Himself Facing Muzzle of Revolver
and Turns Over Money.

Neillsville.-Two large posses are
searching Clark and Wood counties
for the man who entered the State
Bank of Chile at Chile Friday after
noon and compelled the cashier at the
point OF revolver, to turn over all
the cash in the bank
The cashier was alone in the build
Ing at 2 o'clock, when a man, about
20 years old, entered and approached
the window. He wore a white cap
gray coat and black trousers. He was
smooth shaven and wore no mask
The cashier was working over his
books when he looked up at slight
cough from the man outside the Win
dow and found himself looking into
the muz.Ie or a revolver.
"Get busy right away and give me
all that money" was the command
from the young robber With the re-
volyer aimed at his head the cashier
had to obey.
The man. pocketing the money.
amounting to about 81, 400. backed out
OF the place. walked down the street,
across the railroad yards and disap-
peared into the woods, The authori.
ties were Notified and search
started, the sheriff leading posse OF
about fifty men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
OATS AND BARLEY STUBBLE
Land Should Be Plowed in August to
Allow Sufficient Time for the
Weeds to Rot.

II the oats and barley land is to be
drilled to grain IL the fall, it should be
plowed in August to give time for the
weeds to rot and the ground to settle
says writer in the Baltimore Ameri
can. If the ground is dry and so hard
as to make 1t impossible to pillow, put
three horses in the sulky cultivator. a
better implement is the steel cutaway
disk. Set the teeth to run deep and
cut the ground over. By narrowing
the field lengthwise and then across
most of the weeds can be turned under
and the hard surface broken up. max
ing it much easier to pillow as soon az
the August rains set in. The stubble
and weeds should be plowed under and
not burnt. as these, when rotted. add
to the fertility of the soil and tend to
make it capable of holding more mois.
should either be spread evenly over
the field and plowed under or used as
top dressing after the grain is
drilled in. If the manure is rotted and
fine, spread 1t on top of the plowed
ground and harrow it in as soon as
spread The quickest and most eco
nomical method is to use spreader,
as it can then be spread evenly and
just the right quantity to the acre,
One of the great advantages in the use
of the spreader is in cutting up the
Jumps and strawy portions as it is be
ing spread. Two men with a two-horse
spreader will haul and spread more
manure than four men will spread
from wagon or cart The manure
should not be put out in little piles. but
spread direct from the wagon and har
rowed into the top soil before it dries,
There is then no loss of fertility
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

stripe down the back. 1t lives over
winter in sheltered places much the
same as chinch bugs and in the early
spring lays its eggs in the alfalfa
stems. The larvae from these eggs
do the damage by feeding upon the
buds for a period of about six weeks
IL unmolested.
Control methods recommended by
the Utah station include keeping the
alfalfa growing rapidly in the spring
by disking or spring toothing, remov-
ing the first crop as soon as serious
injury occurs, followed with thorough
spring tooth and brush dragging, and
rotation of alfalfa every four or FIVE
years. AS with chinch bugs it is ad-
visible to keep out of the way places
clean of sheltering grass and refuse
and securing the cooperation of whole
communities in fighting the pest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
B c CROWDS HONOR
VICTORY OF PERRY
MILWAUKEE, CELEBRATES CEN
TENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF
BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE.
HISTORIC NIAGARA is SEEN
Presence of Famous Flagship Is Fea-
ture of Patriotic Fete-Crowd Esti-
mated at 10000 Witness Spectacle
lar Sham Battle.

Milwaukee.-The exercises held in
this city on August 4, 5, and in
commemoration of Perry's victory at
the battle of Lake Erie one hundred
years ago was one OF the greatest pa
triotic celebrations of modern times.
About $4,000 visitors from all over the
state were attracted here by the fes-
masse.
The first glimpse of Commodore
Perry's famous flagship, the Niagara,
was gained Tuesday morning upon its
arrival in the Milwaukee harbor, es-
corted by the rest of the Perry ceDten-
NAL feet. Thousands witnessed the
arrival of the historic craft which was
recently raised from the bottom of
Lake Erie for the purpose of being
shown at the celebrations in various
Great Lake cities and preserved as a
historic relic. In appearance the Nj
agara suggests one of the old-time
lumber schooners once so numerous
on the Great Lakes. She is a full
Va h6t oHNdl Ai6SCds dDOut IVU lCGt iOllE
and having beam of 20 feet. She
has been restored as nearly az posi-
BILE to the condition at the time of the
Battle of Lake Erie. After the Mag
aga had been anchored inside the
breakwater she was boarded and in
spected by Gov. McGovern and the
official welcoming party, Later she
was taken up the Milwaukee river and
anchored at the Stats street bridge
for public inspection.
On board the Niagara came the ia
nous battlefag. and sword worn by
Commodore Perry during the battle,
and many other original relics
About 10000 people thronged the
Auditorium on Monday evening and
listened to speeches by w. Bourke
Cochran of New York. Gov. Francis E.
McGovern and Andrew G. Agnew. The
speakers sounded the praises of Perry
and brought their hearers to realize
the true significance of Americas
great victory at the Battle of Lake
Erie
The military, naval and civic parade
was the spectacular feature of the
celebration in the downtown district.
Cheering crowds were thronged I'll
along the line of march, which was
from Twenty-second street on Grand
avenue and Wisconsin street to the
lake front
The beauty and character of the
street decorations brought praise from
every visitor to Milwaukee. MyriaGs of
electric lights were strung along the
downtown thoroughfares, and practi.
cally every business building had
beautiful displays of flags and the ma
tional colors.
The greatest crowd ever assembled
in this city was gathered at points of
advantage along the lake front to wit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
THIRTY BECOME ATTORNEYS
That Many Are Successful in Exam
ination for Admission to
Wisconsin Bar.

Madison-Thirty candidates were
successful in passing the tests for adj
mission to the Wisconsin bar at the
examination held here some weeks
ago. Following are the successful
applicants
Anthony H. Anderson, John F.
Ames, Walter S. Bartlett, Ray j.
Cannon, Edward j Czerwinski, Ray
j. Dempsey, Cornelius r. Deneen,
Peter r. Feldman, J. j. Foley, Maui
rice R. Goldberg, David R. Higgins,
John A. Jastroch, w o. Meelahan,
John Sander, Benjamin w. Sungor,
David A. Sondal, Nathan NJ Stein,
Adam M. Thielen, Edwin H. Wenzel
and Arthur G. Wolff, all of Milwau-
kee; Charles H. Avery, Quincy; Wal
ter F. Bic, Algoma; Paul A. Grub,
Mauston; Thomas M. Kearne, Jr.,
Racine; H. E. Kjorstad, Black River
Falls; James d. McGeever, Cuba
City; Francis ]. Nash, Manitowoc;
Victor w. Nehs, Madison; w. C.
O'Connell, Fox Lake; James E. Tul-
ly, Kenosha
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
TO STUDY FARM CONDITIONS
Or' Gnaries Mccarthy and M. C. Dud-
eeon Are in Party Going TO
Europe for Investigation.

Madlson.-Dr. Charles Mccarthy,
mead OF the state legislative reference
library, and M. S. Dudgeon, secretary
OF the State Free Library commission.
have left Madison on a two months
trip to Europe to study agricultural
economies. AT New York they will be
Joined by T. M. Carver and S. Knapp
Oh the department of agriculture at
washington, D. c., and ten young men
students of agricultural economics of
eastern universities. The party will
SAIL from New York on the steamer
Caronla on Aug. 10 and begin it's in
designations in Ireland and then go to
denmark and Germany The party
expects to be abroad about two
months. The federal government will
pay all of the expenses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
SIGNS MONEY BILL
UNDER A PROTEST
GOVERNOR STATES HIS DESIRE
TO VETO ITEMS IN UNivER-
SiTY APPROPRIATION.
ASK FOR LAW GIVING POWER
special Message Urges Legislature to
Adopt Resolution for Such Constitu-
t'onal Says
Blanket Bills Tie His Hands.

Madison. After signing the bill ap-
proprlating $4,000, 900 10 the state uni
yerslty and state normal schools dur
ing the coming two years, Gov. Mccoy
ern sent special message to the leg
lsiature urging it to adopt resolution
TOT constitutional amendment which
would enable the governor to veto spe-
cial items in appropriation bills. Under
the constitution as it now stands the
governor has power only to approve or
veto an appropriation bill and cannot
approve some of its items and veto
others- The practice followed by the
legislature of including in meritorious
appropriation bills many items that
are Objectionable, in the opinion of the
governor, he says, simply ties the
hahds OF the executive and he practi-
cally has no alternative except to ap-
prove OF the appropriations as whole
IN view of the fact that the legislature
mas appropriated nearly $4,000 900
tiils session and included four-fifths
OF II IN blanket bills, the governor S
communication was received by the
Two houses of the legislature with deep
interest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
Out of Every Dozen Eggs That Leave
the Farm, but Ten Are Fit to Be
Delivered to Customer

ties" These are stained, smeared,
muddy, or covered with filth. The
odor of whatever soils the egg will
soon penetrate the shell and flavor
the contents. Market, eggs should
never be washed, as they take odors
more rapidly and soon are stale Eggs
may be washed, however, for use at
home. Eggs carried to market in
bran are generally classed as dir
ties" The bran adheres to the
she'll, and is difficult to remove
1t is estimated that eight per cent
of the eggs are broken in moving
from producer to consumer. Check.
ed. denied OF, leaking eggs soon sour,
and must be L 7ted at greatly re-
duced prices. A. hecked or broken
on the way to market, they should be
taken home for use in the family.
Eggs should be gathered often and
kept in cool, dry place until the
first opportunity for marketing.
Broody hens should be taken from
the nests at once, and confined by
themselves, unless needed for hatch
ing purposes. After the Matching sea-
son is over, all roosters should be
sold or confined, and not allowed to
run with the laying flock during the
summer Hens will lay more eggs,
and be in better health without the
male birds. Infertile eggs are far SUI
perior for preserving, shipping and
storing.
Sixty-five per cent of the contents
of fresh egg is water and because
of a porous shell this evaporates rap
idly under most conditions, resulting
in loss of weight and value. AS soon
as the newly-laid egg cools, an air
cell appears, which increases in size
as the contents shrink from evapora-
ton. Shrunken eggs may be detect
ed by Gambling" or by gently shak-
ing when held to the ear. When the
"gurgle" of the contents is distinct,
the egg is questionable. The mem
brane Of such eggs is often ruptured
IN handing and shipping, resulting in
"frothy'' eggs, of poor quality. In
the summer, eggs should receive the
same care and consideration as sweet
milk and cream, and be marketed
daily, if possible. They should not be
exposed to draughts of warm air,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
WEDDING PLANS ARE UPSET
Must Reside in State Thirty
Days, Says New Law.

Madison Plans for the marriage of
Miss Sophia e. Berlend of Portland,
Ore, to Lauren McCranner of this
city received rude shock here when
they were informed by attorneys that
new Wisconsin marriage law would
bar their marriage for several weeks.
Miss Berlend arrived from the west
hoping for an early ceremony, but 1t
was discovered that the law in ques-
ton requires a residence of thirty
days in this state by both parties, be.
sides the usual five days wait before
license may be obtained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
aorse. for Deep PlowIna.

Deep ploS'ng is essential to good
farming to incl case fertility and mois-
tl-e for better crops. Heavy draft
1orses, says the Lire Stock Journal,
are the frst essential FOR deep plow-
ing and big loads. Deep and shallow
blowing has had long time con-
troyersy and the deep blowing has
won the victory for better farming
by the scientific experts at the agricul-
tural colleges, and farmers who have
good draft-horse teams pillow deep,
and the farmers with light scrub
teams must still skim along and put
up with light crops until they can get
the heavy draft teams that can pull
big 16-inch plow down to the beam
that will produce big crops.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

MGovERN WITHDRAWs NoMINA-
TOR FOR INDUSTRIAL cCMMIS-
SION IN FACE OF DEFEAT
SESSION COMES TO AN END
Meeting of Legislature Has 6e>n the
Longest in History of the Common
wealth-Speaker Hull Makes CON-
nnittee Appointments.

Madison.-Shortly before noon on
August 8. Gov. McGovern withdrew the
name of Assemblyman Thomas ]. Ma
non, whom he had appointed member
of the state industrial commission to
succeed Prof. John r. Commons, and
instead sent ito the senate, which had
been deadlocked for two days over the
Mahon confirmation, the name of Elk
ecution Agent Fred NJ. Wilcox, for
the place This nomination was con-
firmed at once, and few minutes later
the legislature adjourned sine die, thus
ending one of the longest legislature
sessions in the history of the state.
The vote by which Mahon's con-
irmation was refused stood Is to IA.
Fred M. Wilcox, Appleton, was a
member of the state senate in the ses-
sions of 1905 and 1907 He succeeded
Philip Lehner as special agent of the
governor a year ago. Mr.. Wilcox is a
lawyer and has served three terms as
district attorney of Outagamie county.
The senate confirmed appointments
OF A. w. Sanborn, Ashland; w. H. Hat
ton, New London. and John Humphrey,
Milwaukee, to succeed themselves on
the state board of public affairs.
Speaker Hull announced the follow
ing assembly members of the interim
investigating committees:
FOrestry-Axel Johnson, Ray Nye,
H. NJ. Laurson, o. F. Roessler, E. j.
Kneen
Vice Inquiry. w Bingham, ]. Do
Ian, Carl Minkley.
Judicial Circuit Inquiry-W. E. Hurl-
but, Archie McComb, A. ]. Hedding
Occupational Diseases F. L..
Holmes, A o. Rhea, G.. D. Rose. Jacob
Dietrich.
The president of the senate named
the following as senate members of
the forestry, commit ee:
A. P. Tomkins, W. l.. Richards, H.
A Huber.
The session has been the longest
session in the history of the common
wealth and a record breaker in more
than one respect. 1t began Jan. and
&OhNAiuAh6 Ouliudg lidS CONcI6u 6lf
days or seven months and a day. The
legislature of 1909 adjourned July IS.
which was the record up to that time.
The session of 1911 came to an end
July Is. one day earlier than the
previous one.
During the session there have been
enacted into law rs measures, adding
that number to the chapters of the
statutes. This, too. is a record, ex-
ceeding the work of 1911 by ia. The
total number of bills passed was S04
but of these twenty-six were vetoed
by Gov. McGovern and all of the We
toes were sustained.
In senate and assembly there were
introduced 1,S47 bills, of which $40
originated in the upper house and 1 ,I9%
In the lower There were IT'S joint
resolutions in the two houses and
seventy-five resolutions, not joint.
Thus there were altogether 2,100 bills
and resolutions introduced
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
VETERAN BANKER is DEAD
Frederick hasten, Milwaukee, Promi-
nent in Financial Circles of North
west, Answers Summons.

Milwaukee, Hasten,
vice-president of the Wisconsin Ma
tional bank, is dead after an illness
of several months.
Mr.. Hasten was one of the best
known men in the banking business
in the northwest. He was born in
Milwaukee 5S years ago and received
his education in the public schools
and entered the employ of the Ma
tional Exchange bank, where he be-
came assistant cashier. He became
cashier of the Wisconsin National
bank when that institution was
formed twenty years ago. Since then
he has risen to vice-president and
member of the board of directors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
Have Only Uniform, Standardized,
Laying Stock.

and should be protected from the
rays of the sun and moisture. in
handling, marketing and shipping.
Moisture is the main cause of rot
ten eggs. Nests on the ground or
in wet straw, together with damp Gel
lars and moist filters" in egg cases,
are mainly responsible for this con-
dition. A fresh egg will absorb
odors as rapidly as fresh milk.
Mustiness or moldy growth in egg
cases or filters will faint the egg and
lower it's quality. Eggs should not
be stored in musty cellars, or in
rooms with fruit. vegetables or fish.
The chickens should never be allow
ed to drink filthy water. be fed musty
grain or strong-fiavored vegetables,
as onions and garlic. nor given access
to decaying meat or substances that
will flavor the product and impair
its quality
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
DAMAGE BY ALFALFA WEEVlL
Larvae From Eggs Laid in Stems Of
Plants Work Much Injury by
Feeding Upon the Buds.

Although in the middle west no
alfalfa harming insect has yet caused
widespread damage, Utah farmers
have serious pest to contend with
known as the alfalfa weevil 1t made
its first appearance in 1907, coming
from Europe. The adult weevil is
hard shelled beetle, about 3-16 inch
long, brown in color with a darker
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
GREEN LAKE HOTEL BURNED
Cigarette Stub Starts Fire at Summer
Resort Which Causes Loss
of $50, 900.

Green Lake.-Fire in the Sherwood
Forest hotel completely destroyed the
building and contents. The loss is
estimated at about $4,000. Two hun
dred and fifty guests were driven from
the building, and many lost their per-
sonal effects. 1t is thought the fire
started when lighted cigarette was
thrown into waste paper basket in
the lobby. The hotel was one of the
best known summer resorts in the
northwest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

This simple frock is made Of flounc--
ing. 1t has small square yoke with
a group of tucks at either side of it,
and a waistband OF beading through,
which ribbon is run. The sleeves
may be long or short. Plain materials
can be used for this dress. and in this.
case lace makes the daintiest trim
ming The model is also good for
simple Bingham frocks.
The dress pattern (6295) is cut in
sizes 2, 4 and years. Medium size
requires 1ss yards of plain material.
rs yards of 10 inch flouncing, Ia
yards OF insertion, ia yards of bead
ing, and ia yards Of ribbon.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" or this paper
Write name and address plainly, and ha
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
Thirst Costs State $1,000

Madison drink bill of the Wis
consln lawmakers in the session lust
closed totals 1915. The drinks con.
sisted of special brand of Waukesha
water-five carloads in all. To this
expense must be added s21O for 800.
600 individual drinking cups. Expense
OF carriage and other incidental outlays
makes the legislative thirst bill I'D
wards of $1,000.