davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST CAPT.
LlnOEfElT
UMFOUhOEO

Thai the Charges against 'sgsstr
i.iha.f-i,. naai- By ,ss lsbor ias.s,i-
saiins ."siatiait,-. in a letter ,o Gov
-fnar AaIsohs. sr- si'toul foana.-
'ioa In iaes has l-.n established DY
AN ihSestiealion made bF G-n.gai
Chas-s Al tho iia- ,ha' the is.il.h,s
referred tn -Ss. first reported tap
tain iindef-it has b--h ia .onssa ana
of the troops slali.nrs, ., ti-fuiaa
and has scad1fea Invaluable service
since o~sars ins the fi.li. Moreover.
/, .as foani that i.iaa-f.i, a,a hosh-
ms al sny tim. that -oaii justly
sabi-st hita ,o ih- criticism II asy
tais-hina-.i .i,issa. whether h- 10
affiliated wills tho asioa. os not.
The .anpiAns of the ssiioas ~
rapssia tLnaos-is .am- up over "a
ineid-ns that .~.ass-d at i.adio~ .
los aay. aen~ hen barb ~iso sss
dragged srfuss = r~sa e~sr tho col
orr and which obstruction eAa.-d q
paihfui iniasr 'o CORPORAL caib-ss-
son. ~ho MAS thrown from his horse.
tho animal soiiins apsa him. i.isd''-
f-i, sas in .hare- of Tho detail "f
soldiers that ~as s.ns osis To -s'fss
cat. = military su'a'n"rii- tsoa a
maa hole. Rrsasniae. tho party en-
seaa,-s-.i tho stretched ~isp saa
iindoi.fs Instituted an sn,-s'iss-
iioa. In prosecuting sn isvsssiss-
,io nh. found II necessary io t"snps''
sriiy hold i-nais Tikus. but sei-asssi
lin later. The r-por of sse -
.aul, oa the i-or IL all ''usooesasss"
~ 40 such isesd~as ever occurred.
cap,sis i.iaasfeit has aadr ~
susk,bs. s.<osu ss A. -SssSess ass0
member al tho aaiioasl gusrd. No
has s~sn oa- of the tnnss d~pcaeshss
and efficient officer. dustsx Tire
strike. lie IL q veteran of the Spss.
ish.Amcricaa war aud a .in>p sia.
dent Of niiitasi.sn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
LOCATION OF RESERVE
BANKS DISCUSSED BY
TREASURY Dept.

Washington. Jan. 6.-AlihouSh
Secretary McAdoo OF the treasury
department said today he had for
muiuted no views regarding tho d,-
vision of the country into regional
reserve districts. he gave strong in-
timatiOn that lie was opposed to the
creation In New York OF u huge re-
Eionai bunk embracing most OF the
northeast and 40 or 30 per cent of
the country's banking power.
'Ilf we put 40 or 30 per cent or
the banking power into New York
district" said MIR. McAdoo, we
would be oblyiged under the law
to divide the remaining territory
into xeven districts that would be
ll.oa(anuaA ~ oo9s ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
NEW HAVEN TO REoRaANlzE

Washington. Jan. 6.-After a two
hours conference between Attorney
General McReynolds and Chairman
howard Elliott. OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Il was understood that the New Ha-
ven will agree to rcorganixe tn r"-
store competition throughout New
Enkland. No official announcement
was made. but Mr.. Elliott will re-
main in Washington for several days
and 1t was believed may settle de.
tails of the plan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
Los AvoEI,Is HoW
Has PUD1lC DuEuuEA

txn Aasci~~. csiis., Iss. s.-~1hs
osslcc of pae,ir detesd~r Of ,sns .Ns.
seirs eouaiy. aid to is~ the osi1 "e-
Of tho kiad In the world. ~as ss'
s;xncd today to waiins ,. Wood. an
attorney who hs.. s~-n ."hns~''rd
siih thr district attorneys office.
The office ~as .Erated r-c~a'b
and ~a. filled after q competitive
examination. II IS tile duty os the
publ, defender tn work as di,is'n'-
" In the d-fsa.- Of any accused pet
..e ~ the district attorney does IN
hi. Nss,eVyuIIou.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
MOTHER JONES
WILL Be HELD
# she COMES
HERE

II NSsher Jouss returns to the
strike district " southern Colorado
sitter bcing oei,ogtsd on SasaAy. sne
~ili BE- inssassais,siy arrested. TIL.
10 the ssslemeai ot G-a-sai caa%e
fo,io~i lag the snsoase-ms from
LNsrs that the seaessi,ie strike
issdes had DECLARED her iasshiiss ..
setusatsx hrrv despite the ,aiiitasY
setios a, sunday. Gea.rAi cLsAe
sriirrstpd what he said sosns ussss
sru. that Mother Joees would no, b-
siios ca 10 rome her. and foas~ni
stsit~ ani " lie sisi~er-. a. u hrs
suas.
Nosh.s Jon-s asa no sosd 10 say
~hen in custody ot ihS aiiisArs' att
thosiss~p here SUNDAY. 10 p-aser she
i,ersH- dcfiss, aud voiced . psoss.,
that she .srvcss Niii bs.sxs ras.
eec<Aioasi iA,-siissiioa and shake
The eo'eramsat 10 iss very toaaas.
,ioss, Assia sh~ Ls. sssua'e.i ire
soic ot hrsuis- ssJ tho sob arttsss oi
tho rstseA A1tss woskrss arc work
lag ovrs;iss~ dcer.iss the outrage 10
~ hesSeass
II u the ssalisusat sn,oas = rr-ss
tsss> active uaivassis aud as~a .an'
ssrs~,i with the .triNr hef~ that
Neither Juar. 10 about the biggest
asssh hack that the assars.' cause
has. that her xrsssrissdiss pubic.
" ncskods asd ine~sdisr, sp~~shes
hovp esess1 saly 10 sissssdis ihs
- - psevotr tue pusss~ 10 A.
GfIno1n e Ne stsskess. u 10 TIE
pdy60 ed1idD66s 49, sssssssi Chsss
" tspssAiae sassher Jssss arsrd
osly vMh Asses REGARD Tor = hsss
srass os sssy. isssraessS asd empo~.
rs~a a. hc 10 ,, executive osder To
maiaista peaet Esd evd~r.
Mosh~r jossp a~~d lock for NJ
quarter frvsn G~nrrai rhas>. The
scaarsi has ADOPTED n" vseiilsiis1
ss,tsuds. il- has come oat In n"
unmisssks ks.i- scrms and said that h"
would order ncr iaam~'iinic as'-sa
aIaa arrissi here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
70 DASHED 10 DEATH
N nASE4 RAIDS

Wihnilas. Man. Jan. g.
Dashed 10 death IN ths rorAs
~ the tr-seherous fsas-r
river. british Coiata,is. or
swept l0 their d0on bs IA.
swift eurs-hs. Mas ,h- fat.
Of 20 iahors .sapioysd by the
Grand Trunk Pacific rail-
road. seeosiins so Anse'e
Pugties-. OaS III the S5 ~ho
MANAGED to ssraI.- Shea tho
fraii iisil,aat In which lhe,'
we're iseihs sa.fi-i aefoss the
river ~ss wrecked .n . fo-..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
FIVE DIE n NRE

Newark. u. Ian. s.-fis~ persons
~-rv killed and 81, injured. two y
whom viii die. when fire cssiy this
morning destroyed = hotel on scconi
street here
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
REBELS SOON TO
RENEW ATTACK
on 0J|hAGA


1'f-si.i,e. Texas. Jan s-Coass l.
'atisasiisi s-infosren-s'.. sassac-
ias io t-a-s tho attack oe the fed.
rssi sartt.ssa at OInsxs. D~ssa sr.
risissts the Vk,aiiy ofth- s-.i-s-d
s"ss iuslsS. Al nasa u, ~a. TO-
ported that the io'r-. of ..ss~sa
ssa Hsenaasss. sumSssiss I.svs
sss ss,lsVped vita ssssesl ..slssd
rsecsa ssd nseAsc- saas. wess sbous
tit~~a miiSs nus uylssss. Vlii.
hiu,s~if. with 900 n~a. ~s. nj -
Nuia pas. i.sdinx 10 Ojinaxs.
!, vas REPORTED today The, C-acr-
al Hsirr,. commanding tho rebel ar
uii~sy. 10 nu~ at the head ot the
torr~ which iaA..- th- recent attack.
having d,spiacc.i Ovtcss. villa =
expected &" take co'nn'and Of the
eosahincd sorrr~ of tho Constitution
aii.,. upon HI. arrival.
Except for the cracking ~ fires
where the federal. wcsr burntHs
their dead. silence rrtxnrd over
Ojinags. Federal commanders this
morning put soldiers 10 work rc-
building the d-f-ns.- of the torn.
badly shattered by tho rebel artillery
fire. General villa plans TO cut OFT
federal rc,niorccmrnis and strike =
fresh blow u, Ojinasa before tho
f-ds.rais garrison has had t,snc To
fully recover from the recent fight
ing.
A little city Of 800 Mexican ref
ugccs spranE up ON the American
side today. Two hundred tents.
with Kcd Croes supplies of food and
blankets. arrived to provide for the
rebel and federal sick and wounded
who now lie side by side on neutral
territory.
Berlin. Jan. s.--At the request of
the COMMANDER Of the German cruts-
or Bremen. the Hamburg-Amcrtcan
line has ordered it's steamer wcstcr.
land to remain in Tampico to en-
bark German refugees II necessary.
IL In stated that the situation at
Tampico is again giving rise to
anxiety.
Later In tho day tho Wcsterwald
WINS allowed to leave Tampico. as
further advices showed that the dan
ger to foreigners there had been cx-
agRcrated.
Preside. Texas. Jan. s..--wtth
Ortcsa's Constitutionalists force en-
camrcd twenty miles west on the
Rio Grande and the federal army
still holding Oiinaga. both sides to-
day appeared to be awaiting rein
forceinents. Despite General Villas
assurance that he would at once Join
the rebels and lead them in a. re-
newed attack. II was believed today
in military circles that hostilitics
would not ber esumed in less than
three or four days. villa hopes.
however. to reopen the attack before
the federals have been Reinforced by
tn arrival OF troops under General
Argumcdo. who is reported on tho
way from Jiminex with several thou
sand men. General Ortegs sent
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
NknoK VIDE Plo)E
Of Labor WAlS TO
Be STARTED BY GOVT.

ws.kiaatoa. Jan. NATION . tdp
ia,cs,ixsltos OF islor disturbances !.
tn bc immreiiairiy undcstakea By tho
federal commission On Industrial re-
iasions. II was announced here today
Decision To do 10 ~as reached follow
,nx five days executive srssion.
The first step In the proposed Ia
quiry will he tho dispatch Of insrsti.
gaiors to Calumet. Michigan. where
there IL a strike Of copper miner.
an; to Colorado where there IL i
strike Of coal mincrs.
because Of tho apparent asisandsr-
standing - to Its powers aud duttcs
tho commission adopted resolution
stating that II has no power to act
as board of Cancellation or media.
ton In labor disputes or to Interfere
Ia any manner with the attempted
settlement of such controversies. ''
The resolution adds. however. that
tho commission "in carrying out It's
duties to discover the underlying
causcx Of industrial unrest. will Inc
vc.tigatc existing As we'll rs past
d,stur banccs.'
Washington, Jan. G.-Prcsidcnt
Samuel Gompcrs of the American
Federation of Labor. denied today
that any Meeting Of the executive
council was contemplated to take up
the Calumet strike situation. At a
regular meeting on January 10 the
council will discuss the situation
but Mr.. Gompers said today he saw
nothing yet for further action than
the federation already has taken.
ouch ns aid to tho miners. The
same situation prevails Ms to the
Colorado strike. he said.
Hougnton. Mich. Jan. 6,-Gover-
nor Woodbridge n. Ferris Of Mich
igan celebrated his 6ts, birthday
today by plunging deep into the task
Of unraveling the copper strike tan
glc. He visited Sheriff james Cruise
OF Houghton county at the lattcr's
home. because the sheriff is too Ill
to leave his bed.
other officials having to do whh
the maintenance OF law and order In
this and Kewcenaw county, came to
the governors room After they
had been questioned the state execu-
cutive received representation of
the mining companies. OF the West
ern Federation Of Miners. business
men and citizens generally.
The union leaders came by formal
appointment. Tho governor receiv-
sr-AAaaA~A - ~AR> AN
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

~osa In Msjus M.Nams~ Of tbs
rstsrd ssatrs border patrol TIA, he
hsd nf,y s",sassi whom h- wished
To iusa os-r To tho Ksd csuss, Nc
Nance srns = a-ia.hm.ai mn ine
river a. s-..ts. The soand.d haVa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

iisss'..iiin. snsoss. M~sieo. Jan.
e.-t;-s-sai Csssssss snl'sd today
~hsa shown kilograms 'sii,ns Of re-
rost. thai be-. disguised. had Slipped
over tho ,a'rsassiosai harder isn-
sad into chishuShuA hy -sy os
Ii~sson and ~ rAso
Tue impse>ssoe ~ss sisrs ihat
tho cossaiiuisoaaii.s chief would En-
io ChiahuAhua hut how The "trip
would bc made ~ss aus assoase-a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

Weather Forecast.
fosisti fair. warmer east toftioa
"Wednesday fair.
teRdaV'S Reuort
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
THE WEATHER

Gearaiiy speak
In ~ . I d o
Joas> ainl hap
py uni-ss she's
sp-skih.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Once at Sse.itas. Colombo
>. II610 OIItGG ~ S2S1u1H
February ", 0A

February ". I8N
Notiee b hereby siven that william 2. Wsneia.
Keota. Colorado. Who, @ ase IL. 80 msde
homestead entry. No 0t3309. Tot Sosth Han q
Prncipa Meridian. has fled aotiee Of istentoo to
make 6naj three year p.oo< 10 establish clea g te
land above described. before Ira s. CstMa. Y. 3.
April f9l4.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: FE1ak C.. Palmer.
Minnie Palmer. yoha Kneebone. Arthur kaeebooe.
20 Az BROWNS. Resissa.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land Once At Sterilns. Colo.

February r. t0A
Notice y heseby oiven that Cotsaabss A. Wnsoo.
Of Keota COLORADO. who on March u. 1910. made
Homestead Eatry No. 0il670. for N l2 NWA Sec.
2. and the NE ~ and Sc - NV -. Section 3.
ldian. has 6led notice of Intention to make 6nal
three year proof. to establish claim 10 tie land
above described. before John w. Huntes. Clerk q
the District Court At Creeley. Colo. On the 18th
day Of Aprl. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Boardu,an L. Mont
August BREEDER. ol Eaton. Colo. Robert Gamble. of
SO AT BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Per puhoeafioo
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Ooov0. C0eo. Fe6suasy ~ M.
To Bsajamia cAvsz a Cseeslaad. Colo. coatesfse:
Yos are hereby soti6eA that J.eob John Bsss-
meaes wAo osss Kseta. Colo. n hk psst-ohes
address. ~ % Jaaaary r. l9H. fie ia ttis ees ~
duly eouobosslsd appAeatios 10 coaeess I'D see1e
u caseeilsfioa a yesx HoassasaA Entsy Sssal Ne
Os06A6. nads SsVe. ~ 1909. Ias East Hall Sex. n
aoasAs ~ ~ eoatese he aneoes thaf sad Bentaoh
o. the abess dssobed HoaesAead md - fas -
anyooe arosad Tie laad knows. sid Cslves has
never rssided upea tbe lAad.
Yos m. thersless. fstAss soti1sd that tAs ~
anauatioas wil - tahsa b. this o1ee - hasias
hses eoalsased ~ yoa. - your saA eaty WI b
e.aeeasd thesessAx wilAost yo1 fHtAss h1ht -
b heasd tAsrsia. ealAsr hs5ose iris ocs q o. ~
psal yos IN 70 ~ h tAis oiee tsseey days aess
As FOURTH p,shacattoa of tiis noeiee. - sbown
below. yoss answss sader OATH. specifically 0sstiag
nd respondias 10 thsss aileoatioos q eoatest q
you fall With. that the 10 fl< g this oahee DE
e.. .S"s e O. q $
aaA II this sesvsce b made b. de delivery a
cDpy of your Answer 10 the eootest1nt 6n psreoe.
scnfs wrftso scknowIeds1ent q s. receipt q d
copy showing the date Of ~ seeeauG a. the adavn
q lie pessoa b. whoa the delivery was .ade STAT.
exc asG s.a s1s's s.oo 90 s.es *, .s -.
ass q r. sld.vit q TIE psssos by wec@ e: s9sy
I'D b. the postnaste1s reeei0t fos the iet1ss
Yos shosld state h yo.r aas.u ths a.ae q tee
poss oAee 10 whIeA yos desAs 6stsrs noe1rss 10 Be
seat 20 yoa.
WILLIAM A. MAXWELL. Rseesvsr
Date of 6sss pukxcatsoa Feb. 20. l0A
Dess ot ssceaA psbacatioa Feh, "a. loel
Oate of thisd psbte1tion March 6 f0Sl
DaAe of fourth psbiieatioa March g. t0A
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado

u. S. Land Office 1T Sterling, COLORADO
=. February s. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that William
E. Burkholder. Of Keota. Colo. who. on
June 13, 1910. June 8, 1918, made origi-
nal and additional homestead entry. No.
Ol33O6 and serial No. O1947, for w IL
SW -. Sc Ia SW Ia, SW IA Sc Ia.
Section 20. and E l-2 NV IA. w l-2
NE IA, Section %, Township 10 North.
Range So West, 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, has. filed notice Of intention
to make final three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Ira s. Griffin, United
States Commissioner. At Keota, Colo,
on the 26th day Of March, 1914.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: Lark
A. Bailey, William E. Scott, Herman
Lingelbach, William 8. More, all of Ke-
Is A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
n G land O<6r> ~ Cks~4au~ Coln

U. s. O3ne3 St@3u6Ns C050
February Fl. t01%
Notice Is hereby siven that John Roey; a Keot..
Homestesd Entry. No. O969O. foe Sc Ia Sec. 2.
and de NE IA, Section IL. Township 9 Moth.
R1nse 50 West 6kh Principal Meridian, hzs
died notice of htentioa to mako dnal three year
proof to estahlsh clam to the laad above described
before Ira 9. Griffin. Unlted States Commissioners.
q Ksoe1. Colo. On the l1th day ol April 1914.
CIaamant n2ases ~ witnessss: John Deal Charles
Lewis Thoaas J. Feny. Lester Snyder. al Of keot1.
50 A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspartmant Of the Intesiof
U. S. Land Olkcs 1t Denves. CoSo611o
E>R. "a eolA

Notsee s hereby siven that carsoa J. Beonicksea.
Of Keota. Colo. wko. on Jseuarv n. l0tl a.de
homestead Hehx; Ne. os4es7; io.N IA; ssstsoa
6as 6ed noice oi intentioa to make 6nal thsss year
pgoo( to estabsh eiaim 10 the laad above DESCRIBED
before Ira S. Griffin. u. .. Commissioner. 1t keota.
Colo.. on ths 20th day of March. t034.
Claiuant names n Witnesses: Henry Kssbs!.
Charles swanson. Ceorne Kupez. ChaTies Dake. Al
Of Keoea. Colo.
lo MARY WOLFE DARClN. Reslsaes =
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u, 8. Land Once At Stesiin1, Coios1do

teoSu1v Il. 1919
Notice k hereby eiven that John Deal Of keoea
Cososado. who. % September 10. iot0. msds hoaae-
esod EntIy. No. O14O36. foy north han a Section
died notice o( intention to make 6nal three year
proof 70 establish claim to the land above De.
missions. at Keota Colo. % tie q th day o( Apsil
1914.
C1aimant names as Witnesses: John Roby. Anos
Erickson Lestea Snyder. ChaTies O. Doddes. an o(
50 AF. BROWNS. Register
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land OA5ee At Denver. Colog1do

No<iee b hereby sivea thst Joe c. Holmes. Of Keo.
ta, Colo. who. o. As6. l8. 1903. made homestead
entry. No. O1Oz20! for NV Ia, Section z.
Township Z n, Ranoe 60 W of the Sixth Principal
Mertdian. has 6led notice of htentioa TO mako
Anal three year prool, 10 est1b claim 20 The had
above described. bs5ose lra s. Griffin. Y. s Con.
Clalmans nanes - Witnesses: CeorDe w. Boyer.
lanes Trumbo Grant Davis. ]. Calvia Boyer. al o4
Is g. 49, MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. g. Lad O15ee at Denver, Colombo

Noeiee is hereby 93ven that Anna (o66ins q
Of keot1. Colo. who o. june "a, l00e. made
Homestead entry, No O7477. for NV IA Section
Ms 6ied noeics of inteatioo to make haal five year
proof to est1bHah claim to the land above de-
scribed be1ose lra s. CriGn.. U. s, Commassooes.
Ctainas4 names - Witnesses: Wtlliam K. Bowies.
Grant Davis H1rey c. yob6tnS Lulu n. Painter. all
o( keota. Colo.
4e MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06

Leave orders for butter cartons at
The News Office. Soc per 100. A sug-
9estion: Get some regular customers,
and supply them by parcel post; it pays
better than churning for the professors.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the IntssioY
U. s. Land Office At Denver, Colorado

February z, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Carsten
Bonnicksen, of Keota, Colo, who. on
July S. 1910, made homestead entry, No.
Ol3684, for l-2, Section Z. Township Z
N, Range GO w, 9th principal meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Ira S.
Griffin, u. g. Commissioner, at Keota,
Colo, on the 28th day of March. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
Swanson, Charles Daks, Henry Kerber,
George Kupez, all Of Keota, Colo.
48 MARY WOLFE DARGIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land O@ee At Dsnvsr. cose.

Notice b hereby Given that Henry Kos.nan. of
keota. Colo. Who @ February l909: 1.de hooe-
TownshiD s Moth, Ranoe 81 West. Psneipal
Meridian has died notiee Of intention 70 make 9aal
three year psoof. to. <stabdsh eiatn to the !and
above deoahed before Isa 8. Csi6n. U. 8 Con-
olosioeez., 1t Keota. Csao.. - tAe t6tA day q
Claim,nt aames n witnesses: Ch1sSes Bosnia.
q e. ." = M MAkY %oLFE DARcIN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06

Advertising Rates
Display IL 1-2c per inch each insertion.
First page position 25c per inch.
Local advertising &c per line per issue.
All advertising runs till ordered out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
COUNTY ACTS
PROMPTLY
No Delay By Fiscal Court In
Encouraging Public
Progress.
FRANCHISE ORDERED SOLD.
For Street Railway Interurban
Connections Throughout
County.

The Fiscal Court under the wise
leadership Of Judge Knight acted
with commendable promptness in
granting the request of r. E. Coop
err and John H Bell, that county
franchise be offered for sale for an
interurban line or lines in Christian
county. This is a part of the same
proposition submitted to the Council
Friday night, and which will be act.
ed upon July II.
Public sentiment. is so strong for
the new enterprise that the Council
men are all expected to support the
ordinance when the body meets in its
next regular session. A special meet
ing would be held, but it is a matter
that should be considered at a regu-
lar sess ion.
The members of the Fiscal Court
are being praised for the enthusiasm
with which the matter was received
and for the dispatch in acting upon it.
The proposition is one so fair and
so free of any Objectionable features
that, opposition could only be based
on motives other than the public
good. The capitalists who are will
ing to invest their money in the en-
terprise ask no special favors, but
want to buy franchise strictly un-
der the law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
Extra Vote Offer.

In order to encourage all contest
ants to begin now and make their
best effort this week, while the con-
test is ct young, we will allow 2, 500
extra votes with each and every dol
lar turned in on subscriptions by
Saturday night July II. This is an
opportunity for any one, by a little
extra energy, to secure enough votes
to guarantee her success in the end.
Let your friends know that a sub
scription this week will mean more
votes than any other time during
the contest. 1t is just as easy to Sc
cure subscriptions now as later, and
you receive more votes. Strike while
the iron is hot. Begin now and roll
up enough votes to make your sue
cess in the end absolutely certain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
FERTILIZER POOLS
Urged By AgrlCulturiSt Nor
gan In Making Purchases.

County Agriculturist Morgan is a.
work on a cooperative plan of Dup
chasing fertilizers by the farmers
tits for each farmers club ia thu.
county to form a purchasing pooF
and let the agents of the clubs meet
in Hopkinsville and receive bids on
the aggregate quantities 10 be used
OF each kind. 1t is estimated shat
1000 tons Of fertilizer are USED an.
nually in Christian county ana Sir
Morgan figures that his cooperative
plan Of buying on a cash basis wiW
reduce the price to the farmers e.
to S5 ton. The plan would eHui
nate the retail dealers in selling 10
the clubs except that deliveries would
be made by arrangementsmada win,
local dealers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
PRAYERS FOR
RAIN OFFERED
Ministerial Association Ask
Divine Help For
DrOuth.

The ministerial association, COM
posed of the preachers of all denom-
nations of Hopkinsville, issued call
Monday for prayer service to be-
held Tuesday morning at o'clock at
the Christian church, to pray that
rains may come and save the corn,
tobacco and other crops, pastures
and gardens that are now literally
burning up throughout this region.
For more than year record break
ing dry conditions have prevailed but
since summer set in the weather has
been unusually hot and there has
been very little rainfall, nothing like
enough to give proper growth to the
crops. AS last resort the minis
ters decided to ask for divine interpo-
sition, and the call was issued imme-
diately, Rev. j. B. Eshman, of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
presided at the meeting and prayer
was offered by several of the minis
tiers and prominent churchmen. The
was well attended, despite
the early hour.