davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
question is. can he grow it?

The climate of Kentucky is congo
nial to alfalfa. and in many sections
the soil is sufficiently fertile to grow
the crop successfully. The lack Of
proper preparation Of the seed bed is
often the cause of failure. Soils
which will grow from forty to fifty
bushels Of corn per acre are rich
enough to grow alfalfa. while some
soils not quite so productive can be
prepared for alfalfa by growing a
crop Of cowpeas to turn under In
sections low in phosphorus contents
finely ground phosphate rock should
he added.
The Kentucky Experiment Station
is so interested in the value of alfsl-
IA to the farmer that the Extension
Department is making special eff
fort to become acquainted with all
successful growers, and in addition is
offering its services in directing the
work of clubs Of farmers whose
members wish to grow a few acres
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
Purely Personal.

Mr.. and Mts. VIM. H. Waller, Of
Calhoun. Ky. who spent the holidays
with Mr. Walters mother, Mrs. Kate
ID. Waller, returned home today.
Mr.. T. c. Underwood and Mr.. H.
A. Long attended the Press meeting
in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman Lockett
will leave soon for Hopkinsville,
where Mr.. Lockett will work for the
Imperial Tobacco Company. Hen.
derson Cleaner.
Representative John G. Duffy left
for Louisville Monday. on his way to
Frankfort.
Misses Kathleen Csrothers and
Louise Moore left this morning for
London. KY, to visit friends.
Mrs. Willard T. BARLEY has re
turned to Nashville to join her hus-
band. after Spending the holidays
with her parents.
Mrs. Lewis Gregory, of near Bev-
cry, spent the holidays with her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Adams. in Nash
vile.
Miss Mary Belle Page has return
ed home sftec spending the holidays
with Miss Effie Farmer at Elkton.
Mr.. B. w. Harmed spent part of
the Christmas holidays in st. Louis.
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Holt
Price.
E. H. Brown who has been with
Sable Bros. since they bought out
the John Mosyon Company, has re-
signed his position. .y
John B. Trice Jr.. left yesterday
for Pittsburg before going to Phila.
delphia. Mrs. Trice will remain here
until spring with Mr.. Trice's pa
rents.
Miss Alice Lander, who had been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Pauline
Lander, for several weeks left Tues.
day for London, Ky, where she will
teach the coming term.
Mrs. Cody Fowler, of Little Rock,
Ark. who has been visiting her faith
err. Mr.. E. M. Jones, will return
home tomorrow.
Mrs. H. S. Mitchell and son Her.
bert. of Cadiz. are visiting Mrs,
Ophelia Boyd. Jesup avenue.
Mr.. E. M. Jones and son, Emmett
Jones, have moved to town and have
rooms at Mr.. Geo. Kolb's.
Miss Lizzie Cover, of Trenton, is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Daniel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
TURNED DOWN
Illinois Central Refuses To
Reduce Coal Rate Of
rs Cents.

J. L Durrett, Assistant General
freight agent Of the Illinois Central
Railroad, visited the city Tuesday
and notified the H. B. M. A. that
his road had decided to make no re-
duction in the present rate of rs cents
per ton for hauling coal into Hop
kinsville. A meeting was held to re-
ceive his answer, which was disap-
pointment. Other steps we'll be TAX
en- to secure the reliefe aked for.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
AMUSEMENT.

The interest displayed 10 Fine
Feathers" indicates that every local
playgoer appreciates the rare oppor-
tunity of seeing this biggest success
of last season in New York. The
fame of this remarkable drama has
preceded and every man and woman
in this city who has even the slight
est interest in the theatre will doubt
less be on hand to witness this ire
mendous success at Hollands orera
House January 2.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
Night-CIOsing Ordinance.

At the Council meeting Tuesday
night. Councilman Gee gave notice
that at the meeting tomorrow night
he would introduce an ordinance re-
curing night-closing hour for Sa-
looms in the city. Some Of the liquor
men themselves are said to favor
such an ordinance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01

Among the foreign actors taking
part in George Klein's startling pic
ture, "The Last Days of Pompeii. >"
which is to appear at the Rex thea
ire tomorrow and Saturday is the
famous Italian actor, Sig. Ubaldo
Stefan.
Sig. Stefani will be seen as Glau-
Gus, the hero of Lord Lytton's pop
ular novel. Signor Stetani is con-
sidered the most perfect formed man
in Italy. Stefani is a sculptor by
profession. Many of thepublic build
iugs in Italy and Greece are adorned
by his hand worked. He is a gradu-
ate of Padua University. Heis veg
eterian and has never tasted alcohol.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
Last Warning To Delinquent
Taxpayers.

Monday. January 8. will be abso
Iutely the last day for paying taxes
for 1918 so as to escape advertise
ment Of the property for sale. All
property on which taxes are not
paid By merit Monday win be adver-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01

Knight $40.
In 1911, K. A. Miller 81 900, Down
er g. Russell $l0l2 80.
In 1912, 7. P. Cook t15O
In 1918, T. P, Cook $50, c. H.
Bush s75 and Jno. c. fluffy SIS, and
$50 more iscontracf ed for, making
a tota' Of s3262.5o, i b addition to the
regular salaries amounting to 81, 700
in six years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
BENEATH CAR WHEELS
Marion Pordatrichy, An Austrian.
Falls Beneath Car Wheels Near
Manila and Death Results.

Manila, May 2lE(Special to the
Review)-Afte making several at
tempts to board train No. 10. half a
mile east OF Manila last Friday eve.
ming, Marion Pordatrichy. an Austri-
an, fell beneath the wheels and was
so badly injured that death resulted
several hours later. Two companions
who, on account OF the speed Of the
train, did not attempt to board it, wit
messed the accident and reported the
news to the depot employees. The in
jured man was carried. to the baggage
room in the station. Physicians We're
summoned, who did all In their power
to relieve the sufferines OF the man,
but after thorough examination 1t
was thought best to convey him to the
Mercy hospital at Council Bluffs. in
order to amputate the limb which
was badly crushed, although 1t was
not expected that he would survive
the trip. The injured man was put
on board the train for Council Bluffs
at II o'clock p. M. An ambulance
was at the station to convey the
patient to the hospital, but as he grew
weaker throughout the drive, and the
accompanying physician knew that
the end was not far of. he was taken
directly to the undertaking rooms and
died while ON the way, the shock and
loss of blood proving too much for
him.
So far as is known Pordatrichy has
no relatives In this country, but it Is
thought he had friends In Tacoma,
Wash, where he had recently been
employed in a restaurant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
Paving Progress: at Valley.

Missouri Valley, May 20-The curb
and gutter work is just half complet-
ed, according to Mr. Briggs. There
are still a few blocks which need curb
and gutter and they, no doubt, will be
fixed next year. WhemSthese are com
pleted and any street desires paving.
1t will be very simple matter to
pave, as all that will be necessary will
be to eXcavate and go to work. Tear
ing up sidewalks and laying the curb
on Erie street is the worst part OF the
paving. according to- the contractors.
but when 1t is once completed every
thing will go with a whoop. One block
from Eighth to Ninth streets Is now
nearly to grade and Is being thorough
ly rolled for the concrete base. The
big grader Is taking out the dirt
mighty fast from Sixth to Eighth
streets and this will soon be to grade.
1T is unworthy of'rien who have. all
along opposed Senator Cummins be
cause they had, no faith in his SINGER
ity, no sympathy with his views on
party questions. and naught but con.
demnation OF his tactics. to seek to
secure the nomination over him Of
one who did not desert the party,
whose sincerity impresses them, and
whose views ON political principles
and economic policies reflect theirs?"
asks the Dubuque Telegraph Herald
in defending the candidacy of Savage
against Cummins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

Isaac T. Jones, OF Des Moines, Polk
county.
W. B. Martin, of Dubuque, Dubuque
county.
For Representative in Congress
10th District:
T. w. Housed, of Humboldt, Humboldt
county.
D. M. Kelleher, of FIT. Dodge, Webster
county.
For State Senator, Saith District:
G. l.. Caswell, of Denison, Crawford
county.
For State Representative:
Edward Downey. OF Breda, Crawford
county.
John P. Woodruff. OF Denison, Craw-
ford county.
Democratic County Ticket.
For Sheriff:
P. j. Eggers, Denison.
II. j. Cummings, Denison.
Thos. f. McGrath, Schleswig.
For County Attorney:
Andrew Bell, Denison.
For County Auditor:
P. j. Porte. Denison.
For County Treasurer:
Louie Evers, Denison.
For Clerk of District Court:
Otto Vosgerau, Denison.
j. w. Monaghan, Denison.
For County Coroner:
w. NJ. Byrnes. Vail.
For Supervisor. Term 1916:
c. j. Bohnsack, Manning, Route 4.
Martin Nehls, Denison, Route 3.
John Mccullough, Vail.
For Supervisor, Term 1915:
Hans Hagge, Charter Oak.
Edward Ebert, Schleswig.
j. T. Carey, Denison.
Charles Erne, Boyer.
PROGRESSIVE
For U. S. Senator:
Casper Schenk, OF Des Moines, Polk
county.
Stephen Fl. Bashor. of Waterloo.
Black Hawk county.
For Governor:
George c. White, OF Nevada, Story
county.
For Lieutenant Governor:
Harry B. Betty, of Davenport, Scott
county.
For Secretary of State:
W. J. Linyard, OF Archer, O'Brien
county.
For Auditor of State:
Bruce Francis, OF Cedar Falls, Black
Hawk county.
For Treasurer of State:
II. D. Lade, of Hillsboro, Henry coun
ty.
For Attorney General:
NJ. E. Wildly, of Des Moines. Polk
county.
For Railroad Commissioners:
tVote for Two)
l.. r. Rosebrook, OF Oskaloosa, Ma
p haska county.
For Representative in Congress, 10th
District:
William B. Quarton. of Algona, Kos
suth county.
For State Representative:
Emmett T. Malone. of Charter Oak.
Crawford county.
Progressive County Ticket.
For Sheriff:
Chas. A. Dolk, Kiron.
Continued on Next Page)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
this truth too has been entrusted to
the sword.
The Sword Of the Lord and Cromwell.

this truth too has been entrusted to
the sword.
The Sword Of the Lord and Cromwell.
have stood on the crumbled walls
of English castles and thanked God
for Oliver Cromwell. Not that can
sanction all that he did, but those
were stern times, and who will say
that he was not a benefactor to the
English nation?
Monarchs had reigned with hands
of steel until the smoke that had long
fingered in the hearts OF the people
was famed to a mighty flame, believe
by GCd. The voice of our text rang
out across the English plains and
over the Welsh and Scottish hills:
Beat your pillow shares into swords
and your pruning hooks into spears.
The voice Of God was heard. CrOm-
we'll mounted the chariot and the
sword swept through the land like u
mighty tornado. The cost was great.
but despotism was abolished in Eng
land for all time. 4
Sword Of the Lord and Washington.
The Puritans came to this beauti-
full country. willing to endure untold
hardships for the privilege OF serving
God according to conscience. Though
they found what they sought yet it
was far from Gods thought for this
great land The voice of God was
heard throughout the colonies as the
Declaration of Independence slipped
from the point of Jeffersons pen. But
it was not until the declaration was
signed and sealed, not with pen and
ink alone, but with the sword dipped
in blood. that Gods thought was ac-
complishcd in the establishment OF
our glorious republic; u government
OF the people, by the people and for
the people.
From the day that Gen. Gage fired
on Lexington until Lord CORVALLIS
surrendered to Washington at York
town, Divine Providence marked out
the way. No sane man can read the
history of the Revolutionary war with
out recognizing the Divine hand. 1t
Continued on page Two.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
STUDY FARMS IN CRAWFORD co
Farm Crops and Soil Department Ct
Ames win Study Eight Craw.
ford County Farms.
OF. SPECIAL INTEREST
Many Features Relative to Soils and
Farm Crops to Be Discussed
June 1Oth--Ask Questions

On June 10th the Farm Crops and
Soil department will study eight
FARMS IN Crawford county, with spe-
cial reference to the effect OF care
full seed selection and proper prep
aration of seed bed and its influence
upon the various crops.
Corn will be studied from the stand
point Of the results OF tested seed as
compared with infested Shallow
planting compared with deep plant
Ing. Preparation Of seed bed. cult
walton and damage done by root prun-
ing the corn.
Oats, wheat and barley will be
studied with reference to the results
OF different varieties, tanning and
grading the seed. Drilling compared
with broadcast seeding and prepare
ton OF seed bed.
The study OF the red and alsike
clover fields will be full OF interest
from the standpoint OF acreage COM
pared with that of other crops and
their usefulness as a feed for live
stock. as soil builders and also their
place in. crop rotation.
g.. AS dIIdllSL uSluS Will NC VI opVSAol
interest as 1t is one of our most use
jul crops. hence the methods, time and
rate of seeding will be discussed quite
thoroughly. also kinds Of soil best
adapted for growing alfalfa and kind
of seed to use, its value as feed com
pared with the red and alsike clover.
Also its use as pasture.
The testing Of the soils for acidity
and the results obtained by the use of
lime will also be full Of interest as
most of the farms in Iowa can be
greatly benefited blythe application of
lime. ,.......
Many other features relative to the
soils and farm crops work will be dis
cussed at length. on the farms under
Investigation and we invite the farm
ers to ask number OF questions on
this tour relative to these depart
ments. - RS.
The pastures will be studied with
reference to their acreage, the kind
OF grass bed. conditions arid amount OF
live stock that can be kept per acre.
A weekly record of local events is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

The Review and the Chicago Daily
Tribune only $500 per year. Better
hand In your subscription now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PLAY
Thursday Evening viii Witness Large
Audience in New Opera House
to Hear High School Play.
TITLE, IAN AMERICAN CITIZEN"
A First Glass Four Act Comedy
Full Of interest From Start
to tho Very Finish.

The class play by the members OF
the 1914 graduating class OF the
Denison high school Will be present
ed at the Germania opera house to-
morrow evening. The entertainment
will begin promptly at 5 o'clock and
by the way people have been reserv-
ing seats the house will be packed
to its capacity.
1.-The American Citizen" is the title
of the play to be given and fourteen
members Of the class will appear in
the cast. The comedy consists of four
acts and will be full OF interest from
start to finish. The play is late
one and 1t was necessary to pay roy
atty of $4,000 In order that it might
be presented by the graduating class.
Those taking part in the comedy have
been practicing their parts for weeks
and number of dress rehearsals
have already been held and those
have passed through without hitch
OF any kind.
The cast of characters for this play
10 Tollou,c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

The Marshalltown Times Republic
can says that Ito Judge from the tone
of the democratic papers Of the state,
the democratic party In Iowa is the
federal office holders"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

Saturday evening at o'clock. The
alumni banquet is always one of the
important events of graduation week
and no efforts will be spared to make
this one long to be remembered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
UNBAKED ICE CREAM CONES
W. q. Barney, State Dairy and Food
Commissioner, Places Ban on
Use OF Unbaked icones.a.e :.
TO MAKERS OF THE CONES
BY Ono Method Cones are Moulded
and Baked; BY Another They
Are Moulded and Dried.

w. B. Barney, state dairy and food
commissioner, has placed ban on the
use OF the unbaked ice cream cone. He
says they are not fit to eat. Dealers
in ordering a supply for this summer
are warned against making contracts
for this class OF goods.
There are two methods Of making
ice cream cones. BY one method the
cones are moulded and baked in metal
forms Bp the other method the cone
is moulded in forms and dried. This
method does not burst the starch gran
ules as no heat is used. A product of
this nature is not properly prepared
for eating. 1t Is indigestible. The
sale and the use OF the unbaked cones
will henceforth be objected to by the
food authorities of the state.
Operators OF cream stations, OF
which there are 1000 in Iowa. will re-
ceive instructions from the state
dairy. and food inspector to clean up
their establishments and keep them In
sanitary condition during the sum-
mer season. The department will re-
quire that wherever cream is held for
shipment, proper arrangements shall
be made to keep it sweet.
Since the supreme court has ruled
the ice cream standard law TO be con-
stitutional, the ice cream manufactur-
ers will need more cream than they
did in former seasons. 1t Is said. The
product must be richer in butter fat.
In the summer months when the pro.
duction of cream fall Is off the depart.
ment fears there will be attempts to
get by with lower quality than the
law requires. r' e.. ,
There are 500 creameries In Il the
state. Special instructions regarding
the sanitary arrangements of these
establishments will be sent out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

BeresfOrd Cruger (later Careme)..
observation-disclosures. Hubert VanNess
Peter Barbury ...... Melvin Romans
Brown ........... Harold Norman
Lucas .................. Ray North
Beatrice Careme :. Fanchon Camel
Georgia Chaplin .......... Lulu Saul
Garcia Chaplin .... Emma Nielsen
Sir Humphrey Bum. Paul Hannah
Lady Bum .......... Mary McHenry
Annette ............. Dorothy Gray
Sims ............. Ralph Dickinson
Waiter .............. Ralph Weberg
Willie Bum ........ Ben Brodersen
Otto Strable ....... Harold Silletto
commencement Exercises
The commencement exercises prop
err will be held Friday evening Al tue
Germania opera house, at which time
the thirtyone graduates will receive
their diplomas from the president Of
the school board. Prof. F. c. Ensign.
of the State University of Iowa, has
been secured to deliver the annual
commencement address. Every one
should plan to attend these exercises
and hear the address OF this we'll
known college instructor.
Alumni Banquet.
Preparations have been completed
for the annual alumni banquet, which
will be given at the Hotel Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

within five years we shall have a
federal workmen's compensation law,
as we'll as kindred statutes In most OF
the states." predicts the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil. these laws are iii har-
mony with Justice and modern condi-
tons surrounding labor and industry"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

A weekly record of local events is
worth $l.5O to any, home. You get that
and more in the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

The Vinton Eagle favors "a general
movement to have the nomination pc.
tition abolished"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05
Heating Acts Like Great Fielder
Feds in Fourth PIace-Sox Lose.

If young Walter Heating, a sensa-
ton last season in the South Atlantic
League, can hit in the neighborhoOd
Of .23O, the shortstOp position Of the
Cubs will be solved. The batting mini
mum set is not ambitious, but Keat-
ing looks so good in every other de-
partment that O'Day will be able to
sacrifice some clOutfng.
In the wind up against the Cards
Heating made a couple of hair-raising
stops and throws that resembled the
work of Buck Weaver, the South Side
Whirlwind. The only difference was in
favor Of Heating. He threw with
greater accuracy than Weaver, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05
AREPRIMANp

''You knew your lesson today" said
the head of the team, accusingly.
Eyes, captain"
''Well, let it pass this time, but
looks as if you were neglecting your
baseball w Washington Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

Lightweight Champion Willie Rit-
chic has won his point, and if he
wants to fight Charlie White in Mil
waukee for As per cent of the gate re-
ceipts, all he has to do is wire &C
ceptance Of new terms.
Nate Lewis, acting for Promoter
Andrews, wired Richie last night
that the club was willing to give in.
That means that the extra 3 per cent
will come out of the original 2211a per
cent of the gate which was to be
Whites portion of the-spOils.
Charlie was willing to make the
sacrifice for the opportunity he win
get in battling the champion. Richie
has not been heard from.
Fifty-four extra base hits were
made in the ten big league games
yesterday, including 80 doubles, II
triples and 10 hOmers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

= National League.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 1.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, Z.
New York, A. Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, rain.
American League.
st. Louis, 1; Chicago, 0.
Detroit g; Cleveland, Z.
Boston, g; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 8; Washington, 2.
Federal League.
Chicago, 4; Buffalo, o.
Kansas City, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
Baltimore, 8; st. Louis, 0.
MISUNDERSTANDING, rain.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 2; st. Paul, 1 10
Kansas City, 8; Cleveland, 2 GA
Columbus, z; Milwaukee, 0.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30


Among other things
Michigan the
the Offices the daily Calumet
Hancock and Houhton and that all of these daily
troled by the mine managers
The that strike and of the conduct of the state militia
that the people of Chicago they got
the people of other cities
they through the stories from Calumet and Houghton
to
region
think is of the
that the people the TRUTH and especially
what is in the minds of the working class.
information all informed going
published
interest of the working class The following the conclusion of first
editorial:
"The crisis got to Upon
voed the whole body of organized labor unite and
pIutocracy will the the factories will
assassned Glass; and the enemies the people,
Workingnen
and the shedding of the last
blood sgracd forever deserve the fate of cng
towards
responsible for the 1t seeking has
forced and for that
bhor oodshd allow them
Ludlow they
and will dealt with the pleasure of these
tyrants. --...
"They have driven the wall rally
them brothers, million
reVoIutionists will with guns.
They their
politicians betrayed
without trial. and their soldiers have shot comrades dead their tracks
"The turns at last, and so does the worker.
the tramp of revolution.
Get ready Comrades for acon No other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

without their soldiers have
"The
f this slaughter continues this union will with
the tramp of revolution.
Get ready,
simply
and foot have pucked the
misery.
Capitalist have and will do anything the
working class
Whatever do
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada the Gulf will strike
their coWady will be
grip our Threats and beat swift retreat ~.