davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22
PAY YOUR TAXES NOW.

The tax books for 1914 are
now in my hands and am
collecting taxes on them. Pay
your taxes now and avoid the
rush and possible penalty lat
er.---JEWEL w. SMITH,
S. c. c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22
Bill Passed.

Congress passed the Emergency
Shipping Bill. authorizing the Presi-
dent to admit foreign-built ships to
American registry. SO that COM
mercial fleets may sail the seas under
M osactiop of the American flag.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22
Preferred Locals.

See j. Il. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22
For Sale

Four II. P. Gasoline tank cooled
International engine, in good condi-
ton, at very low price. May be
seen at PLANTERS HDW. CO..
Incorporated.
Advertisement,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22

All of the Mississippi Congressman
have been re-nominated in the State
primary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22

Took Too Long to Reach II.
I wouldn't mind my wife's having
the last word" said Mr.. Henpeck. IF
sha would only hurry Up and get to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22

Good morningl Have you
seen The Courier9
Evansville's best paper.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22
Defined.

Defined.
A literary genius is one whom IA.
ture let's in on the ground floor. and
whom the publishers force to live In
an attic. .se-.s,,...,/
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02

and last but not least. the editors,
we can't do without in the great
mechanical work Of building up
and making our country to stand
the most critical tests for suhstan-
,!al prosperity and stability Let
cur motto be friendship, love and
truth. Then we can say peace on
earth good will 70 men, Glory to
God in the highest.
Our Christmas tree was attended
by n goodly number, NJ the Herh
son sehooihousr and All pftstns
seemed TO enjny themselves. Man!
treats were distributed to the sun.
day school children, We wen
glad to see so many oNaer peopr
out who seemed to enjoy the exer.
cises. and the oranges. apples and
candy as well as the little ones,
On the first Sunday in January
an election will be held at the
ierbison school house for the pur-
pose of electing officers to conduct
sunday School for The present year.
All interested are invited to attend
Thos. Sears will soon be ready
to move into his new house.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
PARDUE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Jackson had
for their guests during Xmas W.
w. Sutton and family Of Jones
Creek. Warren Jackson OF Har-
peth River. Robert Jackson and
family Of Hsrpeth River. and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Sessler.
Anthony Sessler and sister, Miss
Clatie. who have been attending
school at Ruskin. spent Xmas {
home.
The Xmas tree at Jackson ;
Chapel vas enjoyed BY all present.
Miss Lillian Jackson and niece,
Miss Ruth Sutton. spent last Sa'ur.
day night wishtheir coosin. Cher
man Mitchell.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
colssburs.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Ward, who has
been here for several weeks visiting
her sister. Mrs. Anna Furry. left
Tuesday for her home at Kaukauna
Wisconsin.
Joe Brown. wife and son. Fred
OF South West City. Mo. spent
Christmas with D. ". Brown and
family.
J. II. Burdett Of Nashville was
here the last Of the week.
J. T. Burch and family spent
Friday visiting relatives at Dickson
]. W. Lowell spent Thursday and
Friday with relatives at Lyle.
81. r, McColpin, who works a,
Nashville, spent Christmas with
homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Harrison
spent Christmes with relatives on
Bear Greek.
D. W. Brown has traded rights
under his patent for number Of
lots in Sprlngtown, Benton County,
Ark.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
Rest Ceush Medicine tor Children.

/ am very glad to say few
words in praise OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy writes Mrs. Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. Il have Used il
for years botlpfor my children and
myself and it never fails TO relieve
aud cure Il cough or cold. No fam.
ily with children should be without
il as it gives almost immediate re.
lief in cases OF Group" Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is pleasant
and safe to take. which ia OF great
importance when a medicine must
be given to young children. For
sale by all dealers. Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
Pomona.

The old year has past, and many
mistakes were made. but let's not
look back and srieve over mis-
fortunes or stumble over the un-
profitable missteps We have maze
in the past. but lets look forward
as We enter the new year. with
sweet anticipations Of over coming
the Obstacles OF the past. and re-
gard them as blessings in disguise,
Lets raise the dark curtains Of the
past year and view the open win
dow Of Athe new year with critic
eyes, and behold the houn,iful
blessings that awaits our efforts in
the present new year, Lets harno-
niTe our interests all along bhe line
men OF every avOcation Of lite. can
through the spirit Of cooperation,
build up the public interest Of our
state. our county, our town, our
district and the communit, where
we live oar Interests ara identical
in good roads, in farming. " the
building up Of the soil, IN frait
growing. in gardening, in poultry
raising. in stock raisingnt alt kinds,
in schools. cturches-Ycs cur in.
terest includes the merchants. OF
every type, the bankers, the LAWYERS.
the doctors. the lumber makers aad
merchants OF eysrv name and order;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02

NofmSk Hplinn Inv resurpe.i 81,
/ the aitel tates Axfi,y ailef s4sris
I NJ M<fS Wilt With Bin aTAzefIs1.I
aixe Hnd Nm. vi n Hndnsn. =
/ M. snd lIrs, III. Il. Daniel md
lehiIdrsn 81 Hnffons Creek were
| guests IL Mr.. md Min 81 \ Greer
IlaAt ssek.
ii. aad Mr.. ]. 4. fefebee and
ldsurhtTr w Visiting relatives On
Raftnns Greek.
Miss Earice Harris III liarpeth
River y visiting relatives here.i -
1 Prot. Marvin CAoSse Ii spending
the hoiidayi with his mother at
this place.
Miss Estella Larkins is at Char.
lotte attending the bedside Of Mrs
French.
Ben C. Greer spent few days Of
Hast week on Harpeth River with
L
friends,
Mrs. Pearl cullum and little
daughter. Jewel. Of Nashville we're
tshe guest oil Ms. Cullum i mother,
Mrs. w. r, Hudson.
/ Miss Thelma Gill has returned
home after a several weeks visit
| with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. P. Greer.
| Mr.. and Mr.. Virgil Choate spent
Christmas visiting relatives at
Bel -hurg and Charlotte. They
visi ed ut The homes Of Mr and
Mrs Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke.
Mr., md Mrs. Weakiey and other
relatives.
The new church house at this
! place is nearing completion.
Mrs. Permelia Steele Is i'll at this
! writing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matloek and
daughter, Mary Lucille. of Nash.
vile spent Xmas with Mrs. Mat.
locks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7,
Choate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spei9ht of
near Charlotte visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Virgil Choate last Saturday night
and Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
Chamberlain /. Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds, 1t is pleasant
Ia take, 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. II always cures.
For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
Chroaic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago | had the worst
case ri constipation -ver knew Of,
aud Chsr,be.iain's Tablets cured
me. writes S. r. Fish, Brooklyn,
Mich. For sale BIZ all dealers,
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
Taylor,
Funeral Direc.
tors and EN-.
baImers.

We cary a complete
line 1t Collins ard Cas-
kets. AT ralls giv /,
prompt attention day or
night hasiness phones
t'stiEarls, -. lumb.
2l2. Residence, Cumh.
No. e..
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
Summer Hints 10
 > Mothers Who Care
Seasonab!e Advice on the Health
 of Children in Hot Weather.

It is well that mothers be advised not to over-feed the children during the hot months. No one requires as much food In summer in winter. Feed the children the lighter and more easily digested foods. See that the milk is cool and kept away from fiies Be careful that the fruit is ripe, and if the child begins to scratch the skin. indicating too much acid in the blood, deprive it of fruit for several days.
 It is quite natural that under these conditions there will be some diges- tive disturbance, such as constipation. indigestion or summer diarrhoea. It may be accompanied by a cold or by eruptions of the skin. The timely remedy. and one which you can rely on for results, is a small dose of pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin on retiring, and by morning the bowels will move and the trouble will vanish The ex- ceptional tonic ingredients in this remedy will tone the stomach and en- rich the blood, and the child will feel its usual self again.
 Many families like that of MT. Will liam Weber. 29 Edwin Place, Buffalo, N. Y, who uses 1t for foul breath
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

in the chamber of deputies the docu- ment dravnn up by Victor Fabre in connection with the Rochette swindle.
 When M. Ceccaldi had spoken for an hour, former Premier Barthou was called to the stand and defended his action in ma king public the Victor Fabre documents.
 M. Caillaux also spoke briefly be- fore Madame Gueydan appeared. Maitre Labori and Maitre Chenu then explained their ideas for and against the publication of the letters placed in Maitre Laborfs charge by Madame GEeydan-
 Maitre Chenu remarked that the letters did not concern the case. to which Maitre Laloori retorted that he thought three of them did. Maitre Labori then returned the letters to Madame Gueydan and asked her what her wishes were in the matter and she replied: "I q Q not care what you do. Publish them all if you want to do so."
 It was thereupon decided to placs three of the lesters among the papers in the case but to read only one of them after the recess.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

Every one of these communities is in direct line for the benefits which would result from the developing of the water power at this part of the river. These cities and towns are ap1ong the most prosperous as we'll SIS the oldest in the state. Among their residents are thousands of people who are engaged in manufac- turing and agricultural pursuits and whose products go beyond the border of the United States. There are hum dreds of prosperous mercantile and nlanufacturing concerns and hundreds ofisthousands of consumers who will Indirectly feel the benefit of sub- staptial movement to increase the manufacturing facilities in their re- Lspective localities. Not only the Hplaces have mentioned but several other important towns and cities in
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
PUBLISH LETTERS"
 SAYS MIME. CUEYDAN
Claims She Doesn't Care What is Done With Them. !.

Paris. July 24-"Call Madame Gueydan." was the command of Judge Louis Albanel immediately when the court opened today for the fifth days hearing in the trial of Madame Henri etta Caillaux for the wilful murder on March 16 of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro. a,- .Hs
 Mime. Gueydan. former wife of the prisoners husband, Joseph Caillaux, an ex-premier of France, had how ever, not arrived and Pascal Ceccaldi. the most intimate private and politi- cal friend of M. Caillaux, was called tc the stand.
 The interest today centered around the two intimate letters referred to in yesterdays testimony and handed by Mime. Gueydan to Maitre Labori to deal with as he chose. Great curiosity had been awakened as to- whether they would be read in court or com municated privately to the jurors
 Maitre Labori, before M. Ceccaldi began his testimony said he would defer until the arrival of Mime Guey- dan communication he desired to make to the court.
 M. Ceccaldi then addressed to the jury an impassioned defense of the Caillaux family. He said Mime. Cail- laux's efforts to restrain her husband from assuming political power was due to her belief that his keeping out of the government was the only way in which they could expect to have peace in their life.
 M. Caillaux, seated in the crowded court among witnesses and journalists followed attentively his friends Pane gyric, nodding his head in approba- tion and occasionally casting a glance about the court room as though measuring the effect of the witness words.
 Mime. Caillaux, in the prisoners en- closure. presented a sorrowful figure. In her eyes was look of bewilder- ment and seeming terror. She did not speak to any one, but she had long talk with her husband in the prison
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
MANUFACTURER IS CHARGED WITH ARSON
Said to Be Implicated in Burning O Knife Factory in
 Hotchkissville.

Waterbury, July 24.-Roswell A. Clark, owner of the American Shear and Knife company of Hotchkissville. was arrested at 11:30 o'clock this morning on warrant charging him with being implicated with the burn ing of the knife factory in Hotchkiss- vile.
 MT Clark was taken intor custody by State Policeman Hurley, and De- tectives Stevens and Keegan of Wa terbury. He was accompanied by a lawyer and the entire party went at once to the detective bureau of the local police headquarters
 Jacob F. Stein. 24, employed by MT. Clark as a hotel clerk, was arrested last night.
 MT. Clark came to Waterbury last June, buying the defunct company from the receivers. A month later company which was also in the hands of receivers. The Hotchkissville fac tory which was destroyed was one of the oldest factories in this part of the state having been in the family of John H. Cowles of Waterbury for the past fifty years. MT. Cowles disposing of 1t about ten years ago to H. J. Dormitzer of New York who in turn sold it to Clark.
 Shortly after taking over the prop erty Clark was sued by Dormitzer for $15,O0O for failure to live up to cer- tain parts of the contract and after the fire Attorney A. P. Bradstreet in behalf of Dormitzer secured an order from Judge Mates to have the insur- ance companies withhold that same from the insurance. M. E. Keeley is arranging bonds for MT. Clark,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
MRS. WAkfF|fLD'S
 DEFENSE IS NOW ON
Jury Ordered by Court to Forget
 ~ Some Testimony.

New Haven, July 24.-The defense in the Bessie J. Wakefield murder case began putting in its evidence to- day in the superior court here. There was some delay in starting the pro- ceedings, which was explained when States Attorney filling moved. after the jury had been called in. to strike out certain parts of the testimony submitted by the prosecution Judge Joel H. Reed granted the motion, and advised tke jury that the evidence having been stricken out of the rec- ord should be dismissed from their minds entirely.
 The testimony stricken out had to do with the chloroform bottle and the statements made by James Plew, who has already been hanged for the mur- der of William o. Wakefield, the husband of the accused woman, and with whose death she Is also charged, also certain parts of the evidence of State Policeman Downey as to what Plew had told him in the absence of Mrs. Wakefield, about the killing of her husband This testimony Judge Reed explained had been admitted to show Plews interest and connection with the murder and not as against Mrs Wakefield. Some portions of the testim ony of Mrs. Mary Gillette of Bristol were also included in the mo- tion to expunge.
 In making his motion Mr. filling said; There is some doubt as to whether the supreme court meant that certain evidence should be in or out of the case and rather than jeopardize the interests of the de- fendant I wish to withdraw that evil dence.".
 Dismissed Testimony.
 The states attorney then read from the record giving page and number and questions and answers of the tes- timony included in his motion. Coun- sel for the defense stated there was no objection to Mr. filings motion, and the judge then granted the mo- tion. To the Jury the court said:
 ''The testimony to which your at- tention has been called goes out of the case. Dismiss 1t from your minds entirely"
 Judge James H. Webb again\ sat with Judge Reed as a spectator. Mrs. Wakefield appeared to be in better spirits than on any previous day. Her two children sat with their grand parents when the accused woman en- tered the room. The little girl catch ing her mothers eye jumped from her grandmother's lap to run to her mother as the latter beckoned to the child. The little girl was restrained. however. thus Mrs. Wakefield had to be contented with smiling at her daughter.
 Michael Kilduf of Bristol was called as the first witness for the de- fense. He had previously testified. called by the state Wakefield rent 1 ed the South street house in Bristol from him. |
 "I'l Get You Yet"
 Earl B. Curtis, a truckman of Bristol and Elmer Award. team ster in his employ. followed in the order named and told about the habits of Wakefield. Award also testified to a quarrel between Wakefield and Fwel in the Curtis stable yard, when Plew kept following Wakefield using | vile language to him and declaring | 'I'll get you yet.'
 Dwight Wheeler of Mfddlebury tes- tified that he rented place to the | Wakef1elds when they moved from in April, 1911. They lived there a year. Both Wakefield and | Plew worked for him on the farm.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

Uproar in Court.
 M. Ceccaldi amazed those in court by giving his testimony in the form of a speech in which he reviewed the political and newspaper attacks on the former premier. The auditors mean while kept up a continuous murmur of protests or approval. The protests caused M. Ceccaldi to shout: "If I defend M. Caillaux it Is because he is an honest man."
 Those in the court room soon began to tire of M. Ceccaldi's speech, and the interruption increased. which brought from the witness the heated exclamation: "I have the right to talk here because they seek to keep a woman in prison"
 This occasioned an uproar and Judge Albanel, who hitherto had been impassive. pounded his desk to restore order.
 "I will continue my disposition" then said M. Ceccaldi: and he pro- cGeded with criticism of former Premier Barthou's course in reading
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

and constipation. and Mrs. John Wal lace, Scottsville, ky. who finds 1t val uable to herself as well as her chil- dren, are never without it, keeping It for just such emergencies. You also can obtain bottle of Dr. Caldweils Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents or one dollar of any druggist. Families which once use this pleasant-tastins laxative forever after discard cathar- tics, purgatives. salts and pills.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it. postpaid. by pr. w. B. Caldwell. 4iS Washington Ct, Monticello. III.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

Connecticut and Massachusetts will be accommodated by the proposed inn provements on the Connecticut river.
 Connecticut Valley Anxious.
 The Connecticut valley is anxious to make the most of the natural re- sources of the Connecticut river. In ny speech in the house, of representa- tives on March 21 last mentioned the reasons for the widespread desire for the improvement of the Connecticut river. The Connecticut rises in tho extreme northern portion of New Hampshire and flows in southerly direction between that state and Ver- mont. forming the boundary line be- tween these two states, and through Massachusetts and Connecticut, emptying into Long Island Sound at Saybrook, about thirty miles to the eastward of New Haven and about forty miles to the westward of New London. It's entire water shed Is said to be about 11,0O0 square miles, of which only about $50 square miles are below Hartford. Most of the impor- tant tributaries of the Connections river join it above Hartford. Below Hartford there are only five thak may bo considered of any importance. Hc dAh UT TlVcT eHCerS the Connecticut from the westward at Hartford. about 4,100 feet below the highway bridge, and the Hockanum river flows into 1t from the eastward; about 5000 feet below the mouth of the Park river. At Middletown, Little river flows in from the westward; and just above East Haddam the Salmon river and a short distance above Essex Eight Mile river empty in from the eastward.
 Help Tobacco Irrigation.
 The Connecticut valley is famous for its tobacco lands. the river ex- tending right through the heart of the tobacco belt. One of the prob lems which confront the tobacco grower at the present time is the question of irrigation. Many grow CTS. and the United States depart- ment of agriculture, are giving the matter serious study, and partial solution is near at hand. Millions of gallons of water will be required in the irrigating. and power develop ment on the Connecticut river if Is believed, will open up for the grow CTS a new means for supplying the much needed water in the thirsty to- bacco fields.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
People Desire It.

The citizens of the towns which border the Connecticut river, not only in their own interest but in behalf of the commercial prosperity of the whole state. desire legislative action which will make possible the utiliza tlon to the fullest extent of the great natural resources of the river for power purposes and navigation.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
Uproar in Court.

of the conciergerie before the hearing
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
INTfRCR0UND GAMES
 BEGUN BY CHILDREN
Eighteen Games Played in First
 Day Of Contests.

| 1nterplayground game leagues at the city playgrounds got an suspicious l start yesterday afternoon when eigh- teen games were played by thirty-six l teams. each playground being repre- 1 scented by six teams. Smith played | Fla st street at the East street grounds Bartlett played High at the High l street grounds and Smalley played l Landers at the Landers ground. Good spirit was shown by all the l teams. and intense patriotism both { for the playground and for the other l teams representing 1t was exhibited in | every case. Rain fell in the middle l Of the afternoon, but was counter balanced by the enthusiasm of the players. and the games went on. There were crowds of onlookers of all ages. and every point won was hailed with cheers. Loyalty and team spirit were evident in all the games; all tried to win and at tho same time to play the game and play fair. The contests started soon after half past two, and were finished by o'clock. Another set of games will be played Tuesday afternoon. The re- suits were as follows:
 BOYS GAMES.
 Baseball-Senior League. Smith .............. 110020001- 5 East ................ 1314S012"-15 Batteries-Smith, F. Gray and w. Anderson; East, Rothfeder and An derson.
 Bartlett ............ 2ooo142s2-14 High ............... 4o102311S-15
 Batteries-Bartlett, B. Pac, w. Cn yn %h0h Gaffney, Tuttles and Rutledge. Smalley ............ 000000001- Landers ............ 20221311"-1e
 Batter1es-Snalley, M. Dixon and F. Horwitz; Landers, G. Scarlett and E. Kilduff
 Bascball--Junior League. Smith ............. 0000 0o-o East ............. O4 II 0-22
 Game called in sixth on account of rain.
 Batteries-Smith, F. Tobwakowski, J. Ward, and J. Sankenowitch: East $. Koplowitz and J. Sullivan.
 Bartlett ............ 302014122-15 High O01OO1000- Batteries-Barelett. Walter. welch and Walter, Tedro: High, McEvay and Babula.
 onaa!ley ............ OOO100O20- 3 Landcrs ............ 02216O0O+-11 Batteries-smalley, Clevas and Zeit- mann, Sabotsky and Rheim; Lan- divers, Griffin and Walsh.
 Dodgcbau. Landers won from Smalley by a half minute and East won from Smith by taking two games out of three. Bartlett and High were not able to play on account of the rain.
 GIRLS GAMES. The various girls teams showed up we'll and many excitable and close contests were pulled off at the various grounds. The results were as fol- lows:
 Baseball. E~st won from Smith 15-14, Bartlett won from High 7-6 Smalley won from Landers 22-5.
 Captainban. Smith won from East, 10 to 0: High won from Bartlett, 12 to H.; Smallsy won from Landers, by default.
 Relay Racing. Smith won from East. Hi1h streot | beat Bartlett and Landers lost lo Smalley.