davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17

II ey keep on skin ing TIA, r
cloIte, man is liable to Get up in
the morning and for his necktie aud
pick up his wife's best skirt by mis-
take and wear It Is . four-in-hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
Preachers Wife Paralyzed.

Mrs. E. w. Coakley, wife of the
we'll known Baptist preacher, suffer-
ed a severe stroke of paralysis at
Nicholasville, a few days ago. The
family moved to Nicholasville from
this part of the state.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17

Every time you go into a saloon
you find a lot of men who want you
treat them for the liquer habit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
WAS A F00TLIGHT FAvoRITE
Charles N. seay Had Much Practical
Experience Before Joining the
"Movie" Force.

Charles M. Seay is a native of Geor-
gia, and studied medicine at the Uni
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
L'ENVOY.

WCKS essssseE. sssssss.SALyE
p0RoAlI COLO TR on Ies
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
CLARK'S BIG SCOOP
GOOD NEWS

The lchenhsuser Co., of Evansville Indiana opened big
sample room ST. Louis for the southern trade with
the big ST. Louis houses This of the largest and
strongest Financially side New York. and they certainly had
some stock cut glass; china dolls iron veocpedes and
ivory SETS cuff and collar boxes sverwae books fact
the most extensive line that / saw in st. Louis.
The season about for the big southern merchants
and this store being leased by them temporarily they wired
and make them offer their line being
their best customers and friends Well
long story short realizing that Hopknsve had leaps
and and entitled the class of
fered the city of ST. Louis bought their entire line
a discount This line being packed and will be shipped
special You be that there will be something
ing in old Hoptown this fall and Xmast will begin
think about who to give for expect
draw the crowds for 100 miles around
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17

Leo M. Frank, under sentence of
, death for the murder of Mary Phagan
in Atlanta. was denied new trial by
the Georgia Supreme Csurt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
CAN'T GET OUT OF GERMANY.
N. D. Woman Marooned BY War
Tell Of Weeping Mothers and
Wives Bidding Farewell.

Velva.-The woes Of wal are graph.
fcally pictured in a letter received
here by Oscar Anderson, from his
wife, who is in lessen, Germany, ma
rooned there by the war. The letter
was delayed in transit.
II was just looking out the win
dow" Mrs. Anderson writes, "and
saw a great number of young, strong,
healthy men marching up toward the
depot. All Of them carried their little
trunks of provisions and guns. Beside
them and following them were their
mothers, wives and relatives, weeping,
It Is simply heartbreaking. Nothing
but tears, agony and sorrow all over
and all for what? They do not
know"
Mrs. Anderson writes little concern.
ing the troop movements, because of
the rigid censorship, which, she says
would result in her letters being
thrown out completely. Only letters
written in plain German are accepted
at the postofices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
CONSTITUTES COMPLETE TITLE.
Supreme Court Holds That Man 10
Not Entitled to Homestead Until
He Completes Obligations.

Bismarck.-The state supreme court
has just decided that no person can
claim complete title to a homestead
until he has fulfilled all his obligations
to the government. Certain things are
held by the government to be pre-
requisite before complete title is
passed and these must be lived up to
before the land goes to the home
steader. This decision was made in
connection with the case of John
Martyr against Jorgen Olson in Ward
county and is a reversal of the lower
tribunal. :
In ase of the death of a home
steader, the heir is credited with the
improvements and period of residence
of his ancestor. A mortgage executed
by a party who dies before making
final proof and fulfilling all pre-
requisites is not considered as a lien
against the real estate and is not as
sumed by the heirs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
STATE NEWS
Resume Of Important
Happenings of Past
Few Days.
GIRL SUSPECT is RELEASED
vandals Prey On Phone Company,
Razins Poles and severine Wires
Mo Clues Apparently.

Grand Forks.-Miss Ruth Erickson,
suspected of being implicated in a
series of outrages against the Tri-
State Telephone Company, near Grand
Forks, which included the cutting
down of telephone poles and wires,
has been released and the police are
apparently far from a solution of the
mysterious case.
Letters, which were received regu-
hrly by Sheriff Benson for about six
weeks, in which the writer ridiculed
the officials efforts to unravel the
mystery, have not been received this
week, or since the arrest of the girl.
There is no clue to the identity of
two men who were seen cutting down
a telephone pole, and who escaped a
lineman of the company by holding
him of at the point of a revolver
while they made their way to an auto
mobile, standing e by.
Miss Erickson is the daughter Of q
farmer and is suspected of being the
pink bonneted girl who was seen rum
ming through a corn field just after
q telephone pole was sent crashing to
the ground, almost in front of an auto
mobile full of deputy sheriffs who had
been sent out to investigate. She de.
aies any connection with the affair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
LOTS OF GAME THIS SEASON
North Dakota sportsmen Report That
Chickens and Grouse Are M.
merous This Fall.

Fargo.-With prairie chickens nu.
merous, except possibly in the eastern
parts of the Red river valley counties,
and with more ducks than were ever
known in the state since the settle
ment Of North Dakota, the shooters
are enjoying great sport this season.
Hundreds OF sportsmen have invaded
the fields since the season opened.
Reports from all sections of the
state tell of the unusual number of
ducks. For several years the state
has protected the ducks against spring
shooting and the federal laws were
also helpful this spring. The game
wardens have been very active in the
enforcement of the law against spring
Shooting, and the early spring and
summer rains filled the lakes and cou.
lees to such an extent that the ducks
had more breeding places than in for.
mer years.
In the Red river valley near the
river and in a few other localities the
heavy rains just before the Matching
season ruined the eggs Of some birds,
and the later season was not much
more favorable. The birds for a few
miles out from the river will not be
as numerous as last season, but else.
where in the state the crop is report
ed especially large, and the birds are
we'll developed. The activity of the
game wardens has resulted in the ar.
rest and convictions of many "soon.
ers" this season, and a more whole
some respect is being shown for the
game laws.
In the eastern half Of North Dakota,
with the exception of the sand hill
country, the birds are practically all
prairie chickens. In the western halt
they are nearly all grouse.
All shooters, regardless of age or
sex, must have licenses. The resident
licenses cost 81 and the nonresident
licenses $25. The only exceptions to
the licenses r that actual residents
and dependent members of their fam
lilies may hunt on their own lands
without a license. Non-residents own
ing land in the state, however, must
have a nonresident license.
Ten prairie chickens is the bag
limit, and shooters can kill twenty.
five ducks or a combination of twenty.
five ducks and geese.
Nonresident shooters can carry q
two-day kill out of the state.
Violations of the bag limit are pun.
fshable by a fine of $40 for each add,
tional bird.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
win Certify Moose candidate.

Grand Forks.-Secretary of State
Thomas Hall will certify the names OF
the Bull Moose candidates to the bal.
lot this fall, and they will have their
own column. This is his decision
since he has received an opinion from
the Office of the attorney general re
garding the rs per cent law. The at.
torney general holds that inasmuch al
the law which was amended last yea,
was invalid, the simple fact that thu
legislature amended it does not brin'
it to life. In fact, there is no law On
the subject.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Buys U. S. Money at Discount.

Minot.-United States money was
purchased by l.. M. Due, of this city,
In Denmark, at IL per cent discount,
since the European war broke out.
Mr.. Due, Who has arrived at his home
in this city, realized handsomely on
the small investment that his travel
ing funds enabled him to make. The
Danes, Mr.. Due says, were thoroughly
satisfied that American money vas
worth its face value, but the wal ere.
ated a condition making it difficult to
use the money In Denmark.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17

unless that keeps him loaded with too
much fat or appears otherwise to at.
feet him injuriously. The condition
OF the horse is the best guide in feed.
ing.
A mixture Of 80 pounds oats to 20
pounds wheat bran Ia very suitable for
stations, and is q common basis for
feeding them during the breeding sea
son. Some stallion owners add q lit
tie ground wheat, about one-tenth Of
the whole grain feed by weight, be-
neving that it has special adaptation
for sustaining breeding powers. Some
feed wen more wheat. However, 1t Ia
q safer practice to make oats the main
or sole reliance, with just enough
bran to tighten the ration and add
variety and laxative qualities.
The feeding OF the foal should be.
gin from the very first day. starting
with the dam. She should run on a
good blue grass pasture and be given
Q ration consisting Of corn, oats and
bran. A little clover hay ono a day
will help. BY the time the foal is
three or four weeks old it will begin
to eat. A very good way to feed the
foal when running to pasture is to
build a creep in the corner OF the field
near the barn or near the watering
place. Make it about two rods long
and two rods wide, using poles. the
first one being placed about three and
one-half or four feet from the ground
The round pole will prevent the foa1
from bruising its withers when enter
ing or coming from the Enclosure. In
! side, and far enough away 80 the mare
cannot reach It,, place a feed box and
a hay box. They should be securely
fastened at least three feet from the
ground, so the foal. cannot bruise tt
knees when stamping flies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
REAL MYSTERY IS DEVELOPED
~. G. r." Found Before Caldwell
Whom He Claims to Be, Disap.
peared, II Ia Said.

peared, It is Said.
Taylor.-How can the mysterious
u. G. r." who was found at Waseca,
Mimi, on June 2, 1907, be Jay Allen
Caldwell of this county, who did not
disappear until Oct. IA, 1907? u. G..
R." was being cared for by the Min
nesota authorities four months while
Caldwell was at work here.
This seems to be an insurmountable
point in the way Of the claimants for
Caldwell's property.
u. c. R." was brought here and his
friends said he vas Jay Allen Cald-
we'll, son Of J. H. Caldwell. ~. c. R."
was recognized by a sister and by
many other persons. On the other
hand, he was denied by his father and
stepmother and many former acquaint-
ances failed to identify him.
u. c. R." is a much smaller man
than Caldwell was when in good
health. This is partially accounted
for, however, by the fact that he has
been paralyzed and his muscles have
withered away and his flesh has been
reduced, but his present physical COZ.
dition does not account for the fact
that his feet are much smaller than
those Of Caldwell.
The alleged discrepancy in the dates
between the time u. c. r." was found
and the subsequent disappearance of
Caldwell is the great stumbling block
even for many of those who profess to
have recognized the man as Caldwell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Offers $4,000 Site Free.

Mandan.-Because he wants to do
something for the city in which he
has made a comfortable fortune, W. 8.
Burrows advertised in local papers the
sale Of a $4,000 business corner for
$1.98. The conditions under which
the sale is offered are that the pur-
chasers must within six months erect
at least a two-story brick department
store or the corner, which is 1O0-140
feet, and have the place in operation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
IS VERY
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Essential to Live Stock, Espe.
cialIy to Milk Producing or
Growing Young Animals.

Protein is a very important element
of food to every farmer who keeps any
kind Of live stock and especially those
that produce milk or grow young ami.
mails.
1t is an element of food that cannot
be substituted since it Is necessary in
order to produce the muscle and
nerves of the animal.
Protein may be used to q certain ex.
tent as q substitute for the carbohy.
drates or heat and fat-forming ele.
ments Of food, but the carbohydrates
cannot be used as substitutes for pro.
tein.
1t is protein In the concentrates such
as cotton seed meal and linseed meal
tankage, that makes them such valu.
able feed stuns.
So much has been written on the
necessity of protein and the value Of
the concentrates as f%urnishers Of this
most valuable element Of food. that
they have raised in price SO much that
farmers will have to rely to a greater
extent upon growing their own pro.
TEN.
This may be done by growing more
clover, alfalfa and cow peas. Alfalfa
hay and COW pea hay are about equal
in value as furnishers of protein ii
we'll handled and when well taken
care of are worth about the same, ton
for ton. as wheat bran.
A little calculation and comparison
of prices and yields Of alfalfa and COW.
peas per acre will readily show the
economy OF growing protein on the
farm rather than buying 1t in the con-
centrates.
This is not all; the soil is improved
by the growing Of crops SO far as the
nitrogen content is concerned. There
is much more nitrogen left in the soil
after a crop Of clover, cowpeas or
alfalfa is harvested than there was be-
fore the crop was grown.
The crop harvested is as profitable
for work performed as most any Of
the cereals. With most farmers it will
soon be q matter of necessity to grow
more protein on the farm in order to
make a success Of the business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Girl Escapes On Sheet Rome.

Mandan.-Miss Rose Willard, sent
to the state industrial school from
Minot several days ago, nearly sue.
ceeded in making her escape from
that institution. She made her way
from the dormitory by means of sheets,
tied together to form a rope, by which
she lowered herself to the ground.
Her escape "a soon noticed, but she
was 20 miles west of Mandan before
overtaken.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
ST. PETERSBURG NOW
IS CALLED PETROGRAD

Petrograd.-The lame st. Peters
burg. to designate the Russian capt.
taL Is no more.
An imperial decree makes it known
that In the future the capital is to be
called Petrograd. This change had
beer. in the air for some time. The
German sounding name of the city had
long been a strange anomaly, and
with the outbreak of the war there
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Said to Have Shot Trespasser.


Lisbon.-Gibbie Albertson, a farmer
residing southeast Of Lisbon, was
given a preliminary hearing on a
charge of attempted murder. Rich
ard Olson and Andrew Foss were
hunting ducks on a slough on the AL
bertson land, which had been posted
against hunters. It is said that AL.
bertson armed himself with a small
rifle and seated himself in a boat near
the place occupied by the hunters.
When Foss stood up to fire at a duck,
Albertson is said to have fired at him,
but missed. Again he fired and this
time struck Olson, inficting a painful
wound on the side of the head. The
ase was settled by the defendant pay.
ing $500 damages.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Fall Kills LEGISLATOR.

Minot.-T. Tostenson, member Of
the State Legislature, died in a local
hospital Of injuries suffered at Vol
taire, when he fell from the top of a
haystock upon a pitchfork handle,
which entered his body.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
was a widespread demand that it be

Was q WldeSpread demauu Cudt IL Do
altered.
Among the Slav alternatives pro
posed were Petregorod, Petrovsk, Pet.
rolf and Sviato Peerovsk.
The appellation actually selected is
by no means novel in its Use There
was O time when old-fashioned people
pretty generally spoke of Petrosrad
and not of st. Petersburg. The name
now officially adopted for the capital
is also applied to it in the works OF
Pushkin, Lermonton, Alexei. Tolstot
and Nekrasoh.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Rhodes Scholars Join Army.

Ottawa, Ont.-All the Rhodes schol-
ars from Canada and most of the
Rhodes scholars from other parts of
the world who are now at Oxford have
enlisted for service with the British
forces,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Retain Color and Leaves.

Glover and alfalfa. cured in the
cock, retain their color and their
leaves. The first adds to the selling
value. and the latter to the feeding
worth of the crop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Seed Corn Profitable.

The acre a be made highly profit
able If devoted to the growing of seed
corn Of the most productive variety for
the ueighborhood.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-06
NO HOPES GETTING DAM
 BILL THROUGH CONGRESS
COtter Dam Bill has Passed the Lower House; Now Pending in Senate. No Hopes if
 Congress takes Rest

Little Rock, Oct. 6.-W. V. Powell, promoter of the Dixie Power Company says that since Congress has practically agreed to take a recess on Oct. 15, he has no hopes of getting the Cot ter dam bill through Congress at the present session. It has passed the lower house, and is now pending in the Senate.
 The bill has the approval of President Wilson and the Secre- tray of War, and there is no doubt but that it will eventually become a law. The first bill was vetoed by President Taft at the behest of conservationists.
 It is the purpose of the com pany to construct a dam across White river at COtter, that will develop 60,000 horsepower. The proposed dam will be located 120 miles below the power project at Branson, Mo. The project will cost S3,5OO,OOO. The power can be carried a distance of two hundred miles. When asked if there would be a market for so much, Mr. Powell replied that some railroads might use it.
 Get a Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr..-Phone PAP. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-06
STATE FARM WILL HAVE
 ABOUT 25O0 BALES COTTON

Little Rock, Oct. 6.-Commis- sioner Ferguson of the State Penitentiary, reports that eight hundred bales of cotton have been picked on the state farm in Lincoln county, and that there will be about 2500 bales all told There has also been cut GOO tons of hay.
 Dr. Coulter, penitentiary phy- sician, reports the health of the convicts to be excellent. There are 1,039 on the farm, of whom only four negroes and four white men are in the hospital. The white men are all surgical cases. In the eighteen months that Dr. Coulter has been in charge there has been only one death from malaria in the penitentiary pop ulation.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-06
HOOK-WORM COMMISSION
 REPORTS FOR QUARTER
Campaign Been Carried on in Arkansas Since 1910. Rock efeller Foundation EX-
 pended S60,555.39.

For the quarter ending Sept. 30, the Hook-worm Commission at work in Arkansas reports that there was total of 6,433 exami- nations made, of which 895 were found to have some kind of intes- tinal parasites, there being 738 cases of hook-worm.
 During that period the cam paign was carried on in the fol- lowing counties the per cent of infection being shown in each: Crittenden, 19.9; Drew, 15; Greene, 13.S; Madison, 6; Mar ion, 25.3; Montgomery, 12.9; Scott, 6.7; Polk 10.9; Van Buren, 16.9; Chicot, 3.8.
 This campaign has been car ried on in Arkansas since 1910, and up to the present time the Rockefeller Foundation has ex- banded upon it a total of $60,- 555.39, for the prevention and eradication of the hook-worm disease. The work is being re- ceived with great cordiality all over the state. Dr. c. w. Garri- son, in charge of the campaign, with three field men, is receiv- ing frequent calls from county judges to come into their coun- ties. Not only is the campaign achieving much in the eradica- tion of the disease, but it is bringing about a better sanitary condition throughout the state, and is teaching the people that sanitation is one of the fisrt es- sentialS to health.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-06
SANATORIUM CHARTERED

Little Rock, Oct. 6.-The Bre- merton Sanatorium, Incorporat- ed. was chartered by the Secre- tary of State Monday, for the purpose of erecting and main- taining sanatorium at Law renee, Garland county. The cap- ital stock is $520,000, of which S4OO,OOO is preferred and $12O,- 900 common stock. The officers are Lewis Wnie Bremerton, pres ident, James A. Wallace, vice president; Issac Lowenhaupt, secretary and treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-06
GAME AND FISH ASSOCIA-
 TON MET LAST SATURDAY
Will Employ Secret Service Men to be on Lookout for Viola tiOnS of Both State and
 Federal Laws.

At meeting of the officers and members of the Arkansas Game and Fish Protective Asso- citation in Little Rock Saturday, arrangements were made to en- |ploy secret service men to keep a close lookout for violations of the game and fish laws both Fed eral and State, and report all violations to the proper authori- ties.
 Especial attention will be giv- en to the illegal shipping of game and game fish from the state. In the past it has been a custom although it is a strict violation of the state law, for parties coming into Arkansas, to carry their kill out in trunks and |suit-cases While the express and railroad companies have used precaution in accepting packages with game and game fish, it is known that there has been a great deal of this species of smuggling.
 This year it is the intention of the Association to secure evi- dence against all persons under taking to ship or carry game or fish beyond the state line, and bush prosecutions against both the shipper and the carrier. The Attorney-General has pro- |nounced the local law of Missis- |sippi which permits the shipping of ducks from the state uncon- stitutional, and no doubt a test case will be made and carried to the Supreme Court.
 An effort will also be made to enforce the nonresident laws of the state. One nonresident hun ter is reported to have said that he would come into Arkansas early in October with a large pack of dogs and locate for the winter in Desha county. This party has been coming to Arkan- sas for years killing untold num-
 bers of bear and deer and in his private car taking them out of Arkansas. It is said that it re- quires from two to three deer daily to feed his dogs. The As sociation proposes to keep a close watch for this man and his party which usually consist of about | fifteen members.
 It is understood the party claims a right to hunt in Arkan- sas because he is interested in some timber lands in the state. The Association claims that the fact that a person is member of a corporation owning land in the state, does not give an indi- vidual the right to hunt under | the nonresident clause.