davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
Window Seed Box.

entering next to the ground. An mex.
perienced person would be surprised
at the warmth and growth of hardy
plants inside of such a cold frame
during the winter months, says writ
er in Green's Fruit Grower
The hotbed is more often construct
ed on the farm than the cold frame.
When living on the farm was deeply
interested in the hotbed. 1t was a
pleasure to see the seeds sprout and
grow vigorously when everything out
side was seemingly cold and dead.
There is no secret or difficulty in
establishing a successful hotbed on the
farm. All that is needed is an ample
supply Of fresh horse manure, which
can be stacked to depth of two or
three feet after having been thorough
ly trodden down. On top Of this a bot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
FEEDING MEAT TO POULTRY
Green Bone Freshly Cut Just Before
Feeding Is Quite 5eneficiaI-Jude-
ment Must Be Used.

Meat in some form must be fed to
poultry. They must have animal mat
ter. Fowls running on free ranges
where insects are plentiful obtain a
sufficient supply Of animal matter, but
those kept in closer quarters must be
given this food in another form. Finely
chopped fresh meat is an excellent
bone and muscle builder for the young
stock, but should not be fed more
often than two or three times a week.
Green bone freshly cut just before
feeding. is equally as beneficial, but
also be fed with judgment as to how
much and how often. Meat foods as
sist feather, bone, muscle and comb
development, consequently too much
is apt to cause too much forcing along
these lines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
Forest Notes.

The Canadian forestry association,
which recently met in Ottawa. has
selected Halifax. NovalEScotia, for
its next annusl meeting place.
The stringent requirement of the
forest service that all sheep be dipped
before entering the national forests
has practically eradicated scabies on
those areas.
The lumbermen of Maine in 1900
originated in this county the use Of
mountain lookout towers with tele.
phone connec. ion for the prompt To-
cation and suppression of forest
fires.
A California firm is selling
eucalyptus charcoal at 1924 a ton, ss
against $40 ton for oak charcoal
Since most of the California-grown
eucalypis do not make good lumber.
uses for other products of the tree
are being sought.
Fifteen small sawmills are cutting
timber from the Powell national for
est in southern Utah. more than 100
miles from the nearest railroad.
They are run by settlers during time
that can be spared from the crops.
and supply local needs since there is
no opportunity to ship timber in OF
out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
Results of The
Insurance Suspension.

The people of Kentucky have so
long regarded fire insurance as a
matter of course that it is difficult
for them to understand what the alb
sence of it will mean to the state and
its business. Fire insurance is close
ly interviewer with the business fab
ric, being the basis of the CONNER
cial credit, and suspension of the in
surance companies because of the
enactment of the Glenn-Greene law
will have serious and far reaching
effects. There was a similar suspen-
sion in Missouri last year because of
the enactment of obnoxious laws,
the companies remaining out until
the Objectionable features were null
lifted by the action of the state Off
Gals, on the insistence of the bust
ness interests. The principal effects
of the suspension there are summa-
rized as follows:
Restriction of commercial credits
by wholesalers. jobbers and manu-
features.
Holding up building loans, mort
cages and other investments depend
ent upon the protection of fire insur-
ance for their security.
Inability to secure loans from banks
on bills of lading and warehouse re-
ceipts because they could not be ac-
companied by the usual fire insur'
ance certificates.
Removal from the state and di.
version of shipments of grain, cot
ton, whisky. tobacco and warehouse
goods requiring insurance protec.
ton.
Cessation of building activities,
throwing thousands of workmen out
of employment, with similar effects
upon workmen in building material
and allied lines.
Fire insurance agents deprived of
their commissions and livelihood
Heavy losses sustained by proper
ty owners whose buildings and goods
were destroyed by fire without insu-
ance protection.
State given bad name through
out the country as hostile to business
interests.
| Because of this and other results
of the insurance shortage, the bust
ness interests of the state finally
forced action by the state authori-
ties, which resulted in a compromise
under which the insurance compa-
MES were able to resume business
with safety. Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
MAKING COLD FRAMES
Device Consists of Framework
or Bottomless Box.
No Secret or Difficulty In Establishing
Successful Hotbed on the Farm
Ample Supply Of Manure ls
Necessary.

II is not too early to consider the
making of cold frames and hotbeds.
have seen pansies in blossom in New
York state in midwinter when the bed
was protected with a cold frame. This
cold frame simply consists of frame
work or bottomless box covered with
glass. This glass-covered cold frame
is placed over the bed desiring to be
protected and manure or leaves or
earth is placed around the outside Of
the base to keep the cold wind from
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
EGGS DURING WINTER
SUPPLY OF GREEN FOOD IS An,
soLUTELY NECESSARY.
Glover Hay or Alfalfa, Cut Into short
Lengths, Are ExceIIent-Hens Are
Also Fond Of sprouted Oats
and Vegetables.

In order TO get a good supply Of
eggs in the winter. conditions for the
hens must be made as nearly like
summer as possible.
To do this, one thing absolutely nee
essary is plenty of green food, fos the
hens to eat. There are various ways
of supplying this.
II there is a field of winter wheat.
rye or alfalfa. where they can help
themselves. the greenfield problem is
solved. when there is no snow on the
ground and the weather is warm
enough SO that the hens can be out.
During the cold and stormy weather
when they are shut up In the houses,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26

Fairly celery Is a pro table crop
where IT can be grown successfully.
The grower should bs very careful to
buy the best seed OF am imnroyed
strain or variety. A constant upDly
Of moisture duriHo t ,l-ra r,riod
growth in the leld is lisLG ssseuu.
10 success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26

Dry COWS. coming fresh in the
spring, need just as good feed and
care as If in fun milk. but the food
need not consist OF much grain. Mixed
hay, fodder and straw. with two TO
four quarts Of wheat bran, given to
each daily, viii keep them in thrifty
condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
Rusty Mold Boards.

Rusty mold boards and cultivator
shoyels are an awful nuisance, and il
requires hours OF hard horse and man
work TO clean them. A very little hot
parafine brushed over them when put
away keeps the iron as bright as we
wish and the minute we start all goes
we'll Parafine costs less than the
cuss words the hired man has TO use
to get the rust Off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
DR.. BEAZLEY
Specialist
eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. }
MeaCham Massage.

Since retiring from the mayorality
of Hopkinsville. Editor Chas. M.
Meacham is giving his whole atten-
ii n, when not employed with after
dinner oratory, to his newspaper,
The Kentuckian, and the effect Of
the Meacham massage is clearly Wis
ible. Editor Meacham pushes a
pungent pencil.-Trenton Progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
Paducah Won.

Paducah won its case before the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
its complaint II at Cairo was favored
over it in rate making.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
carlnq for Stock.

Convenience and economy in feed
ing will least expose the farmer TO
inclement weather in caring for bis
atock
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
Train Robbers Arrested.

Two men under arrest at Atlanta
have been identified as the men who
robbed the @. & C. at Birmingham
and got $40 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26

Buy our light running Implements and you will not work
your stock so hard
Remember this: When you buy your Implements from
you always to and quickly get any part you
break and need.
When you need Hardware you need U.S.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-06
BIG RYE RALLY---GRAND CELEBRAT ION---T TORCH
LIGHT PROCESSION---S SATURDAY NIGHT,
NOVEMBER Z

The city Of Paris through her mayor, Hon. JAS NJ Freeman will
throw open her gates Saturday night Nov and extends hearty
mWtal every man. and child inside and outside Henry
County and join big jubilee the magnificent victory
just by distinguished fellow citizen Gen. T. c. Rye
There will be torcg procession headed by brass band and
everything will be informal and non-poGtcaL
Rye clubs and organizations all over the country are invited come
prepared take part the parade Every business house the city,
regardless Of politics. invited to take part this patriotic demona-
ton by decorating with bunting and lighted candles honor Of
neighbor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-06
RYE'S MAJORITY OVER
HOOPER ABOUT 10000
His Running Mate, George N. Welch, Defeats w. G.
SadLer By Somewhat Smaller Majority
Democrats viii Control Both Houses of the legislature
Congressional Delegation Re- Elected Outcome
ofFight Quickly Apparent.

The above headlines were TAX
en- verbatim from the Nashville
Banner. They look like "old
time religion and "'they are
good enough for us"
We win hands down!
Doodle, Schlitz Brewery, negro
voters, Morgan Blake (the poet
laureate OF the Hoopercrites),
the Banner, Ebenezer, Gus
Dyer and Paris dirty dozen to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
We repeat in case you fail to
get US, WE WIN. Is that plain
enough for you?
Wouldn't that rattle your Stats?
We win! We old timers that have
had to amuse ourselves during
the past four years playing hard
knucks with the hired hand while
the political scum of the entire
state has been cheek by jowI
with the little tester on civiliza-
ton from Cooke county, awaiting
its coming to a head so that the
Democratic voters might let the
pus out of it on Nov. 3. Oh,
Lord! Can't you understand any,
thing? We win by 10000 ma
jority : the Banner comedies it,
and when the Banner gives up
it's time to wind up the clock,
put out the cat and go to bed.
Under the gallant leadership
of Henry county's gentle knight,
Democracy has come into her
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-06
CONFERENCE PROBES
HOFSTEAD CHARGES

Wednesday morning at the
First Methodist Church in this
city the seventy-ffth annual SEES
sion of the Memphis Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, convened, with
Bishop w. B. Murrah of Mem
phis in the chair. This is the
fifth session held with the church
of Paris, the sessions previously
held here being in 1843, 1868 and
1902.
During the roll call of the min
listers constituting the Methodist
Conference, when the name of
Rev. H. O. Hofstead of Mem
phis was called the customary
question of the bishop as to char
acter and standing was asked,
Rev. S. L. jewell of Jackson
arose and asked for a committee
to investigate his character.
The Bishop named Rev. j. w.
Waters of Ripley, DR.. A. B.
Jones Of Trenton, and Dir. ]. M.
Pickens of Murray as a commit
tee to pass upon the case as to
whether a trial should be held.
The most dramatic moment of
the four conferences held in
Paris was when the committees
filed in with the report after
hearing evidence the greater
part of the night. The commit
tee recommended that a trial be
held.
The Bishops face showed that
he suffered intensely as a result
of the findings and his feelings
were reflected in the faces and
actions of the men of God around
him.
Rev. R. w. Hood, formerly of
Paris. was appointed as prosecu-
tor and nine pastors were named
a trial jury. Rev. w. w Arm
strong of Union City is defend
ing Rev. Hofstead. The sessions
are being held behind closed
doors at the Christian church and
will probably continue for sever
al days.
This case came up in Memphis
at St. Johns Church early last
spring before a committee of
nine pastors of the churches in
Memphis appointed by Presiding
Elder H. B. Johnston. The
exact charges are not known by
the public, although columns
have been printed in the avs
papers.
BISHOP MURRAH PRESIDES
Promptly at 8 O'Clock the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-06

own again after battle fought
with bare hands against an en-,
envy armed to the teeth with
every device known to modern
political warfare from polltical
machinery on down.
1t is a victory of which Demo
Gratis may we'll be proud and of
which Gen. Rye may we'll be
proud. 1t is a victory of which
every law abiding citizen in the
state may we'll feel proud for it
means the end of the lawless
reign which has prevailed under
the administration of Hooper and
it means the putting into effect
of sane business methods in the
conduct of the affairs of the
state.
With Rye at the helm of the
ship, backed by a crew of repre-
sentatives and senators that is
safely Democratic, the star of
hope beams brightly upon the
hills and peaceful val
leys of fair Tenn assee and the
timid dove, messenger Of peace
circles fearlessly over all an
nouncing the coming of a season
of rest from the hitherto cease
less turmoil which has disturbed
the tranquility of our people.
Let us indeed be thankful.
Tom c. Rye, popular son of
Henry county, has been chosen
the next chief executive of the
great state of Tennessee. Re-
spending to the call for a united
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-06

meeting was called to order by
Bishop Murrah, and the assem-
blage rose to its feet and joined
in the singing of the old hymn:
How Firm Foundation" This
was followed by a prayer by the
bishop, in which he prayed that
the Divine Father would bless
the meeting together, and that
all that should be done would
meet his approval, and that each
and every delegate would seek
His will in all they would do.
This was followed by the Lords
prayer recited in concert.
The bishop took his lesson for
discussion from Paul's letter to
the PHILIPPIANS, chapter three.
He stated that he was led to the
selection of this chapter for dis
cussion because it lays special
emphasis on what the conference
is trying to do. that is Gods
work. He spoke of the three
great apostles, Peter, John and
Paul, laying especial emphasis on
Paul. He stated that Paul's
christian character grew from a
narrow, bigoted one into broad
and lofty conception of what
christianity really is.
He concluded with admonish-
ing his hearers to obtain this con-
ception and all else would fall
into line. PauPs words, Zone
thing | must do" meant not
simply preaching the gospel, but
doing any of the Lords work.
He laid especial emphasis upon
the fact that dwelling in the past
is a sure sign of spiritual stagna-
ton and growing old, but they
must all look forward to the fu-
ture and press forward to better
things.
! Upon the conclusion of the
bishops talk, which consumed
about 20 minutes, all joined in
finging Let Him to Whom We
Now Belong" DR.. ]. L. Weber,
pastor of the Madison Heights
Church, Memphis, then led in
prayer.
The business session was then
entered into by the reading of
the roll call by Rev. Anthony J.
Meaders, presiding elder of the
Brownsville District. About It's
answered to the roll call of dele
gates, which is considered splen-
did for the opening session. Sew
eral others were reported to have
arrived on later trains.
Continued on last nage.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-06
PARIS GIVES RYE A
ROYAL RECEPTION

D. Atkins place on the Dresden
road they were met by hundreds
of people in automobiles, wagons
and buggies and many lady and
gentlement riders on prancing
horses. The Lewis Stock Co.
band set the crowd wild with
such inspiring airs as Coming
Thru the Rye" Dixie" and
''There'll be a Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight. When the
L. & N. station was reached,
Master of Trains A. B. Scates
gave the signal and the steam
whistles of forty locomotives
augmented by those of the Peo-
Piles Coal & Ice Co., the Paris
Milling Go. and others tore the
air in shreds with a deafening
roar for twenty minutes.
At Washington street the pa
rade fell in behi id a wagon
equipped with a grape vine bas-
keb frame in which were seated
a number Of old soldiers.
Immediately in the rear of the
parade came an OK team drawing
a wagon loaded with school child
rem. One of the oxen wore a
badge across his forehead labeled
Jim and seated astride his back
was a small boy, in remembrance
of the days when Tom Rye rode
a bull calf.
Midst madly cheering throngs,
the procession passed up Wash
ington to market, north on Mar
ket to Rison, east to Poplar,
south to Blythe, west to Market
and thence north to the west gate
of the court house yard where
ranks were broken and Gen. Rye
escorted to the speakers stand
which had been erected on the
south side of the courthouse.
On the speakers stand were
seated many of the old veterans
who were once the boys who
wore the gray" a number of
ladies and gentleman, reporters
for the daily press and the entire
force of the Partisan. who were
present by special invitation of
local democratic Headquarters.
(Continued on last page.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-06

Tom Rye's arrival at the home
plate Monday last was the great
est event in the history Of Paris,
and the blaze of glory which at
tended it is only equalled in
grandeur by that of the home
run which he sent down the line
on Tuesday.
Talk about casey at the Bat"
The isn't in the same class with
Our Tom when it comes to swat
ting the republican horse hide
with a democratic lepgue bat and
the loyal fans in the bleachers
fairly took things when in his
magnificent speech he retired
the republican side" in mo hit
game"
From a weather standpoint.
the Lord surely took care of his
own, for Monday was one of
those ideal fall days when the
grateful warmth of the sun is just
sufficient to make one glad he is
living and the people of old
Henry county took advantage
of it, the entire country
side turning out, everybody in a
good humor and at least three
fourths of them for Tom Rye for
Governor.
The first big event of the day
was the arrival of a special car
from Puryear with Rye club
three hundred strong composed
of the unterrifed democrats of
the old 18th and 18th districts
and letiit be said that no finer
looking or more enthusiastic
body Of men ever marched in
political battle array through the
streets of Paris
This club had a quartette with
them who entertained delight
ed crowd by singing Go, Ben,
Go" to the tune of old Black Joe
and from present indications Ben
has went.
Gen. Rye spoke at Dresden
Monday morning, a number of
people motoring through to bring
him back to Paris, the trip of
twenty-fcur miles being made in
an hour and five minutes.
When the party reached Jno.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-06

party and peace, the people raj
lied to the banner of Democracy
in Tennessee and made a clean
sweep by electing their ticket in
it's entirety, from Gen. Rye, the
prince imperial and standard
bearer of Tennessee Democracy
to the minor offices sought in To-
cal elections in the many counties
of the state. The result of the
battle of ballots was early ap-
parent and it was possible for
the interested throngs to go home
early on the night of the election
with the satisfaction of knowing
the outcome.
Rye Majority Fl, 524.
According to returns received
late Wednesday night General
Rye's majority will run as high
as Fl, 524 in the state.
Hooper carried East Tonnes
see by only Is, 400. West Ten
nessee was carried by Rye by
20, 498 and Middle Tennessee by
1895.
Congressional Races.
The outcome in the congress
sional races resulted in no
changes in Tennessee represen-
tation at Washington. Eight
Democrsts and two Republicans
will return to their seats in the
house of representatives when
congress convenes in December.
The only congressional contest
of any interest was that between
Hon. T. w. Sims and j. E. De-
Ford in this district. Sims has
been reelected by about 1000
majority.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-06

Veribest Flour
Milled Into Highest Patent
From Selected Soft
Winter Wheat Especially
for Biscuits, Cakes and Pastry
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-18
Great Presidents

Who the presidents Of the United States beginning
with Washington and ending with Woodrow WILSON,
This the which Charles Thomas Of
RADIO asks in strong statement regarding the leadership
oi President Wilson.
II glory in the fact that the president Of the United
knows what the people with upon
subjects d national and reminds its members of the duty
which rests them, and calls upon them perform
senator Thomas
1t that President Wilson doing
seeing what the people In his far reaching policies public
good he to the people of nation
strife peace and prosperity which could be by
act of the chief executive.
His policy of "Watchful waiting" has the Mexican
uaon, and him facing worlds with that
calm determination OF nsung all citizens OF the United
that greatest prosperity in peace
Through odays hear him saying to the
sional leaders that he will suspend time his duties
capitol and enter speechmakng campaign this fall He
coworkes that he hoped call 10 the attention of he people
other than campaign speech making the democratic
He full that calls
quen speech He declares that patriotic ought
the job until the crisis passed my job he
done best devote whole thought to and
think of nothing but the duties OF the hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-18
may be ended

may be ended.
Such will be geod news for Gannisea
county. for. while our miners and oper
ators have very carefully refrained
from fighting, the cessation Of work has
not only damaged the ones involved. but
has halted business. especially on the
Rio GrAnste. II all the mines at Crest
ed Butte and Baldwin opened again,
there would be something doing this
winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-18
EDITORIAL

The seetion of CLIFFORD II county chairman
democratic party exesnt the part the
dates No better could ssa for place
organized aud the candidates actively
voters The democracy of GupnIson the
record OF honest capable officials OF presenting
who conduct public business efficiently they would their
business aud who alive the needed aud
make them rapidly justified by the balance which t~
preserved between baying the things would like
for them- Ne have sTendid ticket aud
record at Washington hey ond crin Only
Ne
elect candidate but that lively work
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-18
HELP TUE KIONEYs
C0n,ssa osalsau ~ leseui>u =,
Ueg

Its the little kidney ills
The lame. weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright 8
disease
When the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kidneys
Doan's have been used in kidney trou-
bies for 80 years.
Endorsed by 1900 people endorsed
BY citizens of this locality.
c. b. vanClesve. prop barber shop.
$40 Blake St., Sslids, Colo, says: Fer
quite while ! WAS annoyed by a dull
pain in the small of my back and
occasionly he'd sharp twinges in my
kidneys. For q couple of days I was
sick in bed. At that time began US
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, as they were
recommended to me by one who had
used them for kidney trouble. I got
relief from one box and have not h ad
any trouble to speak of since.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't ask
for kidney medicine-Get Dosn's Kid
ney Pills the same that Mrs. vanClesve
had Foster nilburn Co., Props, Buff
fslo, N. Y.