davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

Portable FarrowIns Pen.

the rear end is always advisable, as
light is necessary. The pen can easily
be removed from one part of the farm
to another. and 1t will be found to be
one of the most useful things used in
swine breeding.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
NARROWING PEN is PORTABLE
Small House Shown in Illustration
Herewith VIII Be Found to Be
One of Great Convenience.

The illustration below shows how a
portable narrowing pen can easily and
cheaply be made. The runners are
2 by 6 and Of any length desired.
Any sound planking will do for the
body of the pen. A small window in
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
nations ARE DRUNK
WITH FALSE DOCTRINES
The Bibles Portrayal Of the
Present Time.

Mixed Wines Most Intoxicatins-The
Golden Wine Cup of the BibIe-The
Maddening Draft-Some Crazed One
Way, Some Another-America Not
Exsmpt-FeverishIy Mad AIso-So-
bering Experiences Terrible - Only
AItsrnative-Lord's DeIiverance.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

Chicago, ILL.,, De-
cember 13.-Pastor
Russell delivered
an address today
at the Chicago
Temple" t a k i n G
for his text, The
inhabitants of the
earth have been
made drunk with
the wine of her for
nication." Reve-
lation 14:s; 172;
1873.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
Happy Women

Plenty of Them in Mount Holly,
and Good Reason for It.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
To Re+aIn Moisture

Work the surface over after each
rain, and thus retain all the moisture
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

Mrs William Clapper, 81 Pine Street,
Mount Holly, says: ''Doan's Kidney
Pills are all they are claimed to be and
l recommend them to anyone who has
kidney trouble. 1 have taken Doans
Kidney Pills at different times, when
my back has been i'll bad shape and
have always been benefited. Others of
my family have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills and found them beneficial. +"
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

simply ask for kidney renledy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. clapper had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

10 Ine opposite cAtreme-tO lose fa1th
in everything. The result undoubtedly
will be pandemonium. as the Scrip
lures portray Every mans hand
against his neighbor" anarchy
Patching the Old Garment.
Many, realizing to some extent the
matters we here portray. are earnestly
advocating some kind of patched-up
compromise - reformation In the
churches. discarding of the creeds in
fact while holding to them In theory.
laboring on the part of all for social
betterments, etc. We commend this
spirit as better than the .'stand-pat'
program OF others: but it is too late
The opportunity for such reforma
ton has passed As the Scriptures de
clare. I'VE would have healed Baby
Ion, but she is not healed Jeremiah
51:9) There was lack of desire for
healing. for publication. for forgive
ness, for turning away from Illicit in
tercourse with the kingdoms of this
world to atfiliation with the Lord alone
Only the few had the proper spirit
They are the Lords Jewels-Mal. 3:17
This Christian Age in many respects
corresponds TO the Jewish Age. which
was its prototype. Hence our Lords
words respecting Natural Israel apply
here also. He declared the New Dis
pensation so different from the Old
that it would be like putting a new
patch into an old garment; that II
would be like putting new wine into
old wineskins, which had lost their
elasticity, and could not withstand the
strain. Hence the Jewish Dispensation
was entirely set aside, and the New
Order of things was inaugurated.
So here. there is sufficient contrast
between the things Of this Present Or
der-religious, financial social, political
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-18

practice, there is room for lot of
people on the farms around El Cen
tro. And with the road from Yuma
to San Diego completed world CT
traffic will pass that way, and mucn
of it will originate there, or will stop
there.
Through all of these things rather
back of them, was the guiding hand
of w. F. Holt, who planned even bet
ter than he knew, and he knew pretty
well. His wise policies brought in
good citizens, hospitable and enter
prising, people who built schools and
who realized that right things meant
prosperity as well as morality.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-18

fcONTTNI1ED FROM PAGE FIvEl
the present system, which could not
furnish water to this north end be-
cause water simply will not flow up
hill, even in this fertile section.
Brawley is the big cantaloupe sec
tion. There were more cantaloupes
planted there than in any other sec
ton. Cantaloupe packing sheds are
very important part of the skyline
effect at Brawley. The intensely cul-
tivated fields are pleasant to look
upon, and within q short time will be
centers of much industry. japanese
are used in large numbers to do the
work in the fields.
Brawley is a rich and resourceful
town. 1t has a population of about
$500 taking their own fgures) and
the fact that they have builded so
good town on small capital is mighty
creditable to the class of the citizen
ship. The streets will soon be paved,
a system of ornamental lighting pat
termed after that Of Redlands is in
process of being worked out, hotel
to cost 100000 is planned. There are
parks and theatres and other things
coming. Oh, these Brawley people are
ambitious. And they "have the
goods"
Paving at Imperial
Imperial is the oldest town in the
valley and is right on the job with its
municipal improvements. The whole
town was torn up on the occasion OF
the editorial visit, because of gen
eral job of paving the streets. Impe-
rial hardly had her glad rags" on In
consequence, but makes the claim that
she will be the best appointed munich
pality in the valley as to street I'M
provements when the present work Is
complete. This paving is to cost half
a million dollars and Redlands, which
once spent 100000 for similar work,
and which recently recorded heavy
vote against county roads, must ad-
nit that this is pretty stiff matter
for town of 5000 people. The town
has a $4,000 high school and many
claims for attention on the part OF
those interested in a general farming
investment
Holtville on the East Side
Holtville is the metropolis of the
east side of the valley and Holtville
has many claims for recognition well
founded. 1t serves a turkey barbecue,
for instance, every New Years day to
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-18
What Lyman King Saw
In Valleys Development

5000 visitors, absolutely fee, has the
only artes;ai water IN rne valley, IS
the site of the water power plant o.
the Holton Power Co., brags on hav-
ing the lghtest soil in the valley and
therefore the easiest to work, and has
Harold Bell Wright for resident.
Holtville has another unique claim
that it is the "Redlands of Imperial
Valley" Holtville is unique in plan,
being the only city in which the busi-
ness portion of town is planned to
circle park.
Holtville has a population of over
20Oo people. It's citizens enjoy the
same feeling of elation over the future
of the city as all other valley towns.
II is the center of trade for larger
agricultural area under water, per-
haps. than any other valley town. To
the south the rich No. district; to
the north the equally prosperous No.
S district: to the west several miles
of ranches do all their trading with
Holtyille; to the east there lies a mag
nificent area of a hundred thousand
acres of new land hat is just being
brought under water.
Holtville hopes, eventually, the
paved highway from San Diego TO
Yuma will cross from that town. Lum-
Der is already provided for trestle
across the wrost part of the sand and
the east side people believe that it is
but a short time until the road will
be completed.
Calexico. on the Border
Calexico is the border town, across
from Mexicali, and that is about the
only thing it is not proud Of, for the
Mexicans are not particularly desira-
BILE as neighbors, and MeXicali is just
about the worst ever from stand
point of citizenship. 1t is one of the
comparatively nearby points where
everything goes" nowadays. All the
business buildings are saloons and
gambling houses and worse. The
"fort" is strong enough to keep out
few marauding Mexicans, perhaps,
but a dozen of Uncle Sans soldiery
would take the place in less time than
it takes to tell it.
Calexico is the present center of the
biggest cotton growing section in Cal
ifornia. Ten thousand bales were pro-
duced there this season, and each bale
is worth S75. The gins and compress
sors are busy places and the editors
gazed open mouted and wide eyed at
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-18
Through Heber TO El Centre


Heber is the center of one of the
finest agricultural districts in the val
lev. It's biggest farmer is w. H. Faw-
cett, who has 500 acres in cantaloupes
this year Last year, it is reported,
Mr.. Fawcett cleared $4,000 on his
"cants." If things go right this year
he will do even better and is already
signing because of the income tax col
lector's coming He is fine type of
a citizen and deserving of all the good
fortune that may come his way.
Ell Centre was the center of the ac-
tivities of the editorial parry, as it is
the geographical, commercial and So
cial center of the valley. 1t is claim
ing something like 1000 people right
now, mas fully as many people on its
streets as has Redlands, crowds its
hotels every night and is building
new one. to be called the Barbara
Worth. which would be an honor to
any city in the state. w. I. Bill, who
is one of the doers of big things out
in the valley, told ME he expects the
Barbara Worth hotel will be out of
date within five years. And if the
history of the present is to repeat it
self he is right.
FL Centre is built into fine brick
business blocks. There is not another
town of its size in the state as we'll
built. And it is now erecting charm
ing homes of the Swiss chalet or en-
Iarged bungalow type. Trees have
been set out, the streets paved and
there is no desert appearance any
more.
Redlands men are many among the
business people of El Centro. Red
lands capital has builded many Of the
business blocks there. Redlands cap
ital is behind the Holton Power Co.,
which furnishes gas and electricity
and ice and other conveniences of
civilization. The future of metropo-
lis of a small empire is that to come
to Ell Centre. 1t will be a city of 20,-
900 PROSPEROUS people within short
times. What its future beyond that is
takes more than a newspaperman to
see. But as intensive farming on
forty acre tracts comes into general
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-18

Los Angeles, March iS.-Charles
NJ. Schwab, the steel magnate, is re-
ported to have ordered plans drawn
for a one million dollar home that
he intends to erect at Alahambra, 20
miles east of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-18

the work there going on. Pretty SOU
venirs of miniature bales of cotton
were distributed.
From CaleXico the party drove to
Sharp's Heading, where the water
comes down from Lenore," or the
Colorado, rather, to be there subdi-
vided. We crossed into Mexico, but
the United States seemed to get along
all right with even so large proper
ton of the beauty and intellectually
of the State of California temporarily
O absent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
Negroes Accused of Completely
In Murder of JnO. NJ.
RenShaw.
STRONG ARRAY OF ATTY'S
Will Fight Hard For Their Re.
SpeCtive Clients. Assistant
Prosecuting Attorneys.

Yesterday the examining trials of
four negroes under arrest for alleged
completely in the murder of John NJ.
Renshaw were begun before County
Judge Knight. Three of them had
attorneys as follows: John C. Duffy
for Rubber Chain; C. H. Bush for
Fannie Harper; Southall & Son for
Tip Leavell and Tom Skinner was
appointed for Ernest Wilson, by the
court.
There are great many witnesses
and the taking of testimony was pro-
ceeding slowly and the end not in
sight at press hour.
j. r. Renshaw met his father at
CAROLS woods, sitting unconscious
in his buggy with a bullet in his
brain. He was going from the fair
grounds towards his home and Mr..
Renshaw had started to town. A
small son of Hugo Rex. testified that
he met Mr.. Renshaw just before that
and noticed that his mouth was open,
but didn't stop.
The prosecution is conducted by
County Attorney Smith, w. T. Fowl
er and o. H. Anderson and the
theory now is that the shooting did
not take place at the bridge, but sew
eral hundred yards this side near the
house of Tip Leavell. one of the de.
PENDANTS.
The prosecution will hold much of
its evidence for rebuttal, after hear
ing the defense. The case will be
hard-fought and probably argued in
detail. No decision was expected
last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
Rates In Todd.

The fiscal court sold the franchise
for a telephone service in Todd
county Friday. 10th inst, the Chris
tianrTodd Telephone Co. being the
purchaser at $S9.25. the amount of
advertising the sale. The franchise
runs 20 years. The rates are Sl.65
single or residence line. in town and
II mile limit, $l.40 party line, s on
a line, and IL to a miles, after that
10 cents per mile added. The com
pany TO keep the lines in good con-
dition and give frst-class service. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
OPENING
POSTPONED
Loose Floor Tobacco Market to
Be Formally Opened
Next Tuesday.
THE SEASON WAS A FINE ONE
Put Of To Give The Farmers A
Chance To Get Their
Tobacco Stripped.
THE SEASON WAS A FINE ONE

The opening of the loose floor to-
bacco market has been postponed
from to day to next Tuesday Dec. 8.
The rains Saturday and Sunday have
furnished fine season, the first one
this fall, and the farmers are now
busy getting ready for what will be
the finest opening in years. The
postponement was agreed upon yes
terday, as but little tobacco could
have been sold to-day and it is de-
sired to have big and successful
opening day.
The indications are that prices are
going to be satisfactory and all of
the buyers viii be in the market as
usual. While the tobacco crop is not
as large as last year. the quality is
very fine and the outlook generally
is very encouraging.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
Their Banquet A HOwling Sue
cess In Eats and
OratOry.
KINCHELOE THE Big GUN
And Underwood, Fowler and
Duffy Helped To Make
Things Lively.

The Woodmen's Banquet Friday
night was the biggest affair of the
season. Covers were laid for 400
and it was a merry bunch from the
kickoff TO the time whistle.
The invocation was by Rev. Geo.
c.. Abbitt and the feast consisted Of
Ham Turkey
Salad
Oyster Patties Turkey Dressing
Olives Pickles Celery
Hot Rolls
Coffee
When the tables we're cleared the
following schedule of oratory and
music was placed on tap:
Toastmaster-Mr T. c. Under
wood.
"The Chopper is Known By His,
Chips"-Judge w. T. Fowler.
Selection-Mrs. D. H, KincheloeS
Violin solo (selecte )-Walter
Stadelman.
Reading-Miss Nancy Boyd.
Selection-Mrs D. H. Kincheloe.-
Address-Mr. D. II. Kincheloe-
Solo (selected) Mrs. l.. E. Foster
"Some Things to Be Thankful
For. Mr.. j. C. Duffy.
Selection Messrs. Robert Cooper
John L. Shrode and Bernard Gooch..
Mr.. Underwood was at his best in
the congenial role of starter and
there was not a dull moment during
the evening.
Judge Fowler sustained his repu-
tation as a most accomplished post
prandial orator.
Mr., Kincheloe, the orator of the,
evening, was at his best and his ad--
dress was a triumph of eloquence,.
humor and good feeling.
Mr.. Duffy's address was a happy
conclusion of the speaking program,
in his usual entertaining style
Especially pleasing was the fea-
ture of Mrs. Kincheloe.
Miss Boyd's readings were splen-
did, and the musicians all rendered
charming numbers, vocal and instru-
mental.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

London, Nov 30.-WhiIe compar-
alive quiet prevails along the battle
lines in Flanders and Northern
France, official reports from the
eastern theater of the war indi-
cate that the fighting at various
points, particularly in Russian Pol
and, has been of a very stubborn
nature.
The Russians admit that between
the Vistula and the Warta river the
Germans still maintain strongly for
tilted positions. although their losses
are reported very large. The Rus
SLAMS again have occupied Czernowitz,
and the Austrians are retreating pre-
cipitately from Bukowina.
Emperor William. according to
Berlin advices, is with the German
army in the east.
Field Marshal French, commander
of the British expeditionary forces,
in an official statement, gives an op-
timistic view of the situation in
France and Belgium. His report
brings the operations only up to No
vember 20, but he concludes by say
ing signs are in evidence that 1--WE
are possibly in the last stages of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION
To Meet Dec. s To Start New
Campaign For Work
With DragS.

President S. L. Cowherd, of the
County Good Roads Association. has
called a meeting for Tuesday Dec. s
to ask the farmers to renew their ac-
tivity in keeping up the the county
roads this winter, The general use
of the split log drags last winter was
attended by fine results and the time
has come to arrange for another sim
liar campaign for good roads. AT.
the approaching meeting, the plans
will be outlined and a greater.york
than ever, it is expected, will. be- put
on foot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
IN
THE EAST
Russians Claim Advantage in Fighting Northern Poland But
Deprecate Exaggerated Reports Of Their Successes
in That Region
ASSERT ENORMOUS LOSSES INFLICTED
Queen Of Holland Has Opened Fresh Peace Negotiations With
Minister To the Neherand

battle from Ypres to Armentieres, "
as the German artillery fire had
slackened and infantry attacks vir.
tually had ceased.
A dispatch from Athens says Tur-
key intends to sequestrate all reli-
gious establishments, in Pales tine
belonging to France, Great Britain
and Russia.
The German field marshal, Won
der Goltz, former encouragement
of the Belgian captured territory,
has been attached to the encourage
of the sultan of Turkey. General
Won Kissing is the new governor-gen-
eral in Belgium.
President Wilson is expected to
confer during this week with Henry
van Dyke, American minister to
The Netherlands, who, it is report.
ed. has brought a message from
Queen Wilhemina proposing a plan
for peace.
Vienna says that on the southern
front the Servians are opposing the
Austrian advance by heavy counter
attacks, but that the Austrians have
gained grounl beyond Valjevo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
Buys Cerulean Springs Hotel.

l.. b, Bailey, the well-known hat
drummer and an old Webster eoun-
ty boy who has a host of friends
wherever he goes. and Mr.. Gray, OF
Paducah, have become joint owners
of the Cerulean Springs Hotel, which
they bought several days ago. Ceru-
lean is one of the most popular
health resorts in the state and the.
hotel there, famous for its fried
will continue in good hands.
Providence Enterprise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

decided that the failure to close them
was no failure to comply with his
oath of Office, but that the only rem
edy was taking out warrants against
the saloon keepers and fning them
in the courts.
Eat Lexington this legal remedy
proved inadequate and the commits
sioners passed an ordinance providing
for trial of all saloon men who vio-
lated the ordinance by the commits
sioners and cancelled the license of
all the offenders.
"We found a good, healthy condi-
ton in the respective departments
and much more is being accomplish
ed with a like expenditure of money.
There was no evidence of graft and
but little display Of political activity.
''The merit system was in vogue
in each city, except at Newport,
where its enforcement seems to have
been suspended. -News-D Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

Gen. Joffre's army of 100000
men in eastern France has been re-
inforced by 100000 British troops
who were landed across the channel
last week and are in easy reach of
the fighting lines. If a part of this
army had been sent to Antwerp at
the proper time, the war might now
be nearing a more critical stage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

Adina, the auto racer killed at
Morristown, N. j. Thursday, went
into the race against the protest of
his wife, who dreamed the night be-
fore that she saw him killed in an
automobile accident. Not being SUI
perstitious, he laughed at her fears
and was killed while warming up
for the race.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

Joseph Smith, president of the re-
organized Church of Latter Day
Saints, and son of Joseph S. Smith,
founder of the Mormon Church, is
reported i'll at his home in Independ-
ence, Mo. Mr.. Smith was born in
Kirkland, O., in 1882, and educated
at Nauvoo, III. He never endorsed
polygamy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

Twenty-three persons were killed
by an earthquake in Greece Sunday.
On Santa Maura island the earth
quake caused strong convolutions.
The mountain of Pefkoulia crumbled
away for distance of nearly two
miles and the Indian sea penetrated
the valley to the extent of about l25
acres. New small mountains APP
peared at different points.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

British warships have appeared
off the Chilean coast, but the Ger
man vessels sought are now report
ed to be headed for Samoa, to at
tempt to retake these islands and
use them as naval base.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

The capture of an entire army
corps numbering $4,000 men by the
Russians in Poland is announced by
the official Army Messenger at Petro-
grad. 1t also stated that another
whole corps had been surrounded.
While the belief grows hourly that
the Russians in Northern Poland
have won the greatest battle of the
war, actual details of the operations
in this locality still are withheld, and
the whole incident is beginning to
take on the aspects of mystery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

Nine hundred and one persons
have been convicted under the Mann
white slave act since its passage ac-
cording to the statistics received by
Arthur Burrage Farwell. president
of the Chicago Law and Order
League, from A. Bruce Bielaski,
chief of the Bureau Of Investigation
of the Department of Justice. One
hundred and thirty-six persons were
acquitted and the cases of 1873.
In all ABA persons have been in
dicted under the act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

A warrant for the December dis
tribution of the State school fund,
aggregating 81, lO9,616.4S, has been
drawn by State Superintendent
Barksdale Hamlet. The money will
be checked out of the treasury to
the county and city school Dec. IL.
The county schools will receive $9O1, :
277.76, and the city schools $685.
388.75.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

The Norwegian trawler Nestor
has been arrested on charge OF
laying mines off the North coast of
Ireland, one of which blew up the
Audacious.