davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-03

Roots Of Soft Maple Trees Exposed as
the Result Of Heavy Pasturine-
The Soil Has Been Trampled and
Washed Away.
for fuel and other uses to which they
can be put on the farm will greatly in
crease the value Of the remaining
stand.
Equally important with the raising
of the crop is its final disposal. Every
farmer knows what his wheat Is worth
and what is the best way TO sell II.
Very few have any similar knowledge
regarding their trees In that fact lies
the real explanation Of the present I'M
profitableness OF the wood lot. So
long as the average owner knows less
concerning the value OF the timber
than any other crop on his farm. he
cannot hope TO sell II at It's true value.
What Kinds OF products tposts, poles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
CARRANZA YIELDS TO
AMERICAN DEMANDS

Washington. Nov. 9.--Unofiiciai re-
ports reached here today that Car
rama has partially yielded to the de-
mands OF the United States ana has
published a decree giving some of the
guarantees required by the Washing
ton government rs preliminary to
tn, evacuation of Vera Cruz.
AT the same time 1t was also re-
ported that he had been rebuked for
the issuance OF this decree by Cen
eral Ohregon, who Ia with Carranza
as member of the committee from
the ACuas Caiientes convention, which
is charged with the duty OF persuading
carranza to relinquish the presidency
without a tight. General Ohregon. 1t
- reported. told Carranza that he had
no right to he issuing any DEGREES In
Mexico. inasmuch as the convention
had voted him out of Office and had
chosen his successor With this quar-
rel Mt the BEGINNING Of their supposed
peace meeting it Is not believed here
that the prospects for the committee
making any Roadway with Carranza.
noted for his stubborness, were par
ticulariy improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10

=
and that shortly after one on tuber-
culosis will lie presented.
In concluding he rejoiced in the
progress that is being made by the
South in securing legislation providing
accurate vital statistics systems. re-
ferring to the model measure enacted
by the 1912 Virginia Legislature He
said that the registration area OF the
United States now embraces territory
having a population of 63,29S,71S. ac-
cording to the 1910 census. or 65.1 per
cent of the total population.
Southern States in the registration
area are Virginia. Kentucky. Maryland
and North Carolina.
Mr. Harris declared the county sys-
tenn of registration has been shown
to he failure and that the only way
In which accurate vital statistics are
to be attained Is through proper State
legislation.
Several other interesting and i'm
portant talks, though most OF them
were OF a technical nature. were heard
during the day. Former Governor
Cunningham, of Alabama. president OF
the association. was In the chair.
Addresses at the morning session,
which began about 10 O'Clock. were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10

made by I. II. Florence. Of Houston.
Texas. on "Hcalth. a National Asset
Oscar Bowling, of New orleans, on
local health administration W -.
Rowan of Jackson Miss, on
municipal sanitation,
Some OF the morning addresses were
held over for the afternoon sesssoa
Among these were Sanitary Market
Houses" by Mosby c. Perrow. or
Lynch burg. and Medical INSPECTION OF
Public Schools" by r. X. Flanagan.
Of this city.
Director Harris address opened The
afternoon session He was followed
by DR.. w. A Picker. Of This CITY, on
difficulties enc ountered in securing the
admission to the registration area for
deaths, and by r l., Watson, of JACK
son. Miss on oesic principles II "r-
Plantation.
other spea Mers during the afternoon
we're. James A Havno, Of Columbia
:. c. W s Rankin, OF Raleigh. y c..
oscar Downing OF Alabama, f. q
Levy, chief health officer OF Rich
mond. Richard n. Duffy. If Newberr.
n. G: and NJ NJ. Carraek. OF Dallas.
Texas.
To Discuss Tuberculosis.
The section on public health viii.
meet at 2:30 this afternoon in tho
auditorium 10 participate IN Joint
tyinpusiun en- tul1erculosis
Symposiun,s or hSok@orn. and pei
iagra will be had tomorrow morning
at a:3o At $50 another joint sym =
posium with the section on medicine.
this time on malaria, will be had In
the auditorium. The section on pub
SIC health viii conclude its meeting
with a symposium on typhoid fever
10 he followed by the transaction Of
routine business. including the election
Of officers Thursday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
MIR. REDFORD DID NOT
LEAVE THE INJURED NEGRO

Mr.. e. NJ Rcdford. Of 1917 Grove
Avenue, whose car injured Irving Hsr--
ris, near Harrison and Main Streets
Saturday night. did not leave the negro
unattended or refuse to give his name,
as has been published.
Mr.. Bedford. who could not avoid
the accident. remained with the negro
until the ambulance arrived and Also
told the police of what had happened.
The Negroes injuries were not a.
serious as was thought at first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
DECLARES HUMAN


had two Interesting sessions The com
yention viii he welcomed to Richmond
his morning by Lieutenant Governor
itllysOn. Mayor A8nslie and r,r. Joseph
A. white, aud the response on behalf
If the organization will he by Frank
A. Jones. OF Memphis, Tenn, The an
Rual address Of President stuart Me-
CURE and oratlons on medicine and
spfggry; reports OF councilors and that
'of~, the secretary will con-
dude this mornings meeting. Another
public session Will be had III the AL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
Rf.Nf,WS HIS.4
ATTACK ON NACo GARRISON

Naco. Arix, Nov. 9~--Cienerai MAY
torena renewed his assault on the Con-
stitutionalist garrison az Naco. Sonora,
tonight A long skirnish line Of Ntli-
ista troops attacked the town. a
mine. one of the garrison's defenses.
was exploded as the attackers passed
over Fifty-eight were Killed, aud
many injured. The rest fed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
JAPAN TALKS OF SENDING
TROOPS TO AID Or FRANCE

Toxic, Nov. 9.--Considerabl attcn-
ton has been given In military cir
scles to a report that the government
stood ready 10 send an army to Europe
In aid Of France. which, It 10 believed.
would Nelcame xnch g more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
EssSIaN SJRM ARMIES STSE
q On T'iSliL or I'll uklSH SHIFTS

london, Nov Q.--Th- correspondent
1.-THE Daily Telcerapn al Bucharest
RI sorts that ssycra tluSsts1 sub
srtrsnes are pursuing the Gurbcu ard
i ~ itfesisu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
!|aseen OF the coast lacks connrma-

4ondon. Nov IA Copenhagen dis
rh to the Central News stvs that
Dsrlin teleeran Sc authority for the
q eraeni that Germany is making
II rmeus preparations Ter a winter
sS1npaign with tents. slciShs, and Tor
Iu$f1ts for an entire a.mH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10


used so effectively hy the French In
the European war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
RAILWAY SURGEONS

Continued from First rage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
VITAL STATISTICS

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10

a,uMt.-- jiaiE hos SEM reinforce
4,{s "a the .sarfi7eus 800 Tripod
Il ~ 1ebct95s Ar4h trlNas attacked
y aH supply aot4was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
The Way to the Heart

Dr. Wiley, when presented, began
lis TAX by para phrasing the familiar
best way 70 reach mans heart Is
through the stomach" to the best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
CONF|ScAT!0N OF

CONTINUED from First Page,l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-01

could. ii the necessity arose, play
any 81 the fifty and more instruments
used by the Marine Band on the
present tour
Al the age OF eighteen Mr.. Sahtel-
mann enlisted as a volunteer in the
band OF the l34th Infantry Regiment.
then stationed in Leipsic, one of the
great musical ceuters Of Germany
For three years his connection with
this band continued and afforded him
tbe hest possible opportunity not only
to acduaint himself with the intrl-
racies Of the different instruments,
hut IN i.aaimiIatc tie exceptional adj
yaptaees in the field of music, es-
periafy instrumental music, Whlch
are offered to the student in l.eipsic.
Al the conclusion of his term OF serV-
ice. he resumed his studies on the
violin and in harmony and compost
.t{nn and after another three years
setourn in Leipsic he came TO the
United States. having accepted an
offer from Philadelphia. When the
Philadelphia engagement terminated
tpo offers were made TO him; one
from New York, and the other to
enter the United States Marine Band,
10 chose the latter. and in 1887 en-
tered the band as its first violinist
and baritone player Aaer serv-
leo nj eight years he retired from the
hand and organized an orchestra,
which in short time became one
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-01

OF the musical attractions OF the Ma
tioual capital, but iii the year follow
my his retirement he returned to
the band, tins time as its leader,
When MIR. Santelmann assumed
the leadership OF the Marine Band
il Was but d small organization con-
sisting Of thirty classified musicians
and eight privatcs. lie saw at once
that ii the band was to attain its
governmental institution its member
ship would have to be very largely
increased. and its facilities for doing
the best possible work greatly aug
mented. lie Immediately set to work
to persuade his superior Officers to
urge the necessary legislation upon
congress, and on the third day of
March, 1899, just one year after his
assumption OF the leadership, Presi-
dent Mckinley signed the act which
provided for the United States Ma
rine Band leader. a second leader.
thirty first-class and thirty second
class musicians, all of them at con-
siderably increased salaries This
reorganization of the band enabled
Mr.. Santelmann to get the very best
men from all parts of the country.
~ Wi h
merely a body of wind instruments.
His tastes naturally gravitated to-
ward an orchestra, as he himself is
a rarely proficient violinist. Con
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-01

.sequently he required that every man
engaged as member OF the band
should also know how to play some
instrument used in an orchestra, and
that the United States Marine Band
lis practically two organizations in
lone and at its concerts in the big
music hall built by the government
lat the Marine Barracks, orchestral as
we'll as band music is performed.
In the year OF 1905 the George
Washington University Of Washing
ton conferred upon MIR Santelmann
1.-THE degree OF Doctor Of Music in
recognition OF his excellent work and
notable achievements as leader Of
THE United States Marine Band. He
has also received diplomas from the
Trans Mississippi Exposition Al Oma-
ha, the Columbian Exposition at BUT
falo, and the Louisiana Purchase EN-
position at St Louis for his services
at those world-renowned exhibitions
! The second leader of the Marine
! Band is Mr.. Walter f. Smith OF Mich
iigan, where he was at one time lead
! err of the famous Constantine Band.
| He first enlisted in the Marine Band
in 1885 as solo cornetist, He with
drew from the band when Sousa re-
in Sousas band for four years. He
returned to the Marine Band at the
end OF that time as solo cornetist
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-01
and second leader.
Cured of Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie p. Clawson, Indiana,
Pa, was bothered with indigestion.
My stomach pained me night and
day" she writes Il would feel
bloated and have headache and bel
ching after eating | also suffered
from constipation. My daughter had
used Chamberlain $ Tablets and they
did her so much good that SHE gave
me a few doses of them and insisted
upon my trying them They helped
me as nothing else has done For
sale by Curlin's Two Drug stores.
ady
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-01
THE SHREVEPORT RATES
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 1.-The rail.
road commission of Texas has an
nounced, it was said today, that 1t
has no intention of instituting pen
atty suits against the railroads in
Texas, due to the increased rates
brought about by the so-calied Shire
veport rate decision of the United
States supreme court
The new rates become effective
Aug. /. They principally will af-
feet north Texas Johbng points, II
was said
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-01
Best Rialrhuea Remedy

If you have ever used Chamber
laiR's collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy you know that il is a sue
cess sam F Gum, WhatIey, Ala,
writes. Il had measles aud got caught
out in the rain, and 1T settled in my
stomach and bowels ! had an a.
ml time, aud had it not heen ror
Chamberlain Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy coa!a not pos.
sibly have lived but a few hours
longer. bur thanks TO This remedy
| am now we'll and strong For
sale hy Curlus TWO Drug stores
adv
f man takes your adetee he is
apt 10 blame You Tor all his future
The happiest man prohahl, is a
negro with money and gold teeth
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
BUMPS ITcHED ON BODY

Route No. 8, Cooper. Texas.--'T was
taken with an itching and my whole
body got covered with little red
bumps It would itch till I would
scratch the blood out OF my skin and
then 1t was just like fire. I could not
sleep at night until ]. got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. would battle in
warm water with Cuticura Soap and
then put on the Cuticura Ointment
and I got well quick. Two weeks
from the time I commenced to use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment I was
sound and well and l have not been
bothered since.
MY baby had breaking out on his
ear and behind 1t and he would claw
the skin of. II spread and his little
ear was nearly rotted Off. | washed 1t
good with the Cuticura Soap and then
put on the Cuticura Ointment and
they healed 1t up" (Signed) Mrs.
Mary Boles. Jan. 28. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
BUTTER-MILK GOOD FOR HOGS
Much More Valuable Than Skim MIX
When Fed With Grains-Supplies
All Protein Needed.

Butter-milk of good quality has
practically the same feeding value as
skim milk 1t Is much more valuable
when fed with farm grains in certain
proportions, depending on the market
value of the grain and the butter-milk.
Three to four pounds of butter-milk to
one pound of grain will usually give
the largest gains However, II butter
milk can be had at low price, one
is justified in feeding larger proper
tion-five to six pounds of butter-milk
to one pound of grain. If 1t is to be
fed to growing pigs or breeding hogs,
which are not being crowded for large
gains, the proportion of butter-milk
can be still greater Butter-milk has
been fed as the sole diet to that class
OF hogs with fair valuable feed when
mixed with grain. Corn is the best
grain for this purpose, although q
mixture of corn tive parts and barley
one part is nearly as good 1t is not
necessary to feed wheat middlings,
tankage or any protein feed IL a con-
siderable quantity of butter-milk 10
used. for the reason that butter-milk
supplies all the protein that is neces
sary in the ration.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
GROWING CANADA FIELD PEAS
Plant Is Higher In Protein Than Grains
Commonly Grown on Farm
Take Place of Bran.

(By A. c. Army. Minnesota Experiment
Station)
The Canada field pea is crop that
deserves more attention on many
farms. A ten-year average yield of
81 bushels of seed per acre has been
secured on University farm. The
weight per bushel is 60 pounds. Mixed
in the proper proportion with other
foods. ground peas make a good feed
for live stock.
They are higher in protein content
than the grains commonly grown on
the farm, and can be used in some
mixed feeds to take the place Of bran.
For the production of an annual hay
crop. peas and oats mixed at the rate
Of two bushels Of peas and one bushel
OF oats and drilled early in spring give
good results. From one and half to
three and half tons of hay can be
secured. Dat and pea hay can be fed
to advantage to all classes OF farm
animals.
Oats and peas drilled early In spring
at the same rate as recommended for
hay, make an excellent hog pasture
crop. ready for use about July /. TWEEN
ty bushels Of white Canada field peas
produced in 1913 are on hand at Uni
versity farm. They can be procured
for use as seed at $3.50 per bushel,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
FUTURE OF THE FARM FLOCK
No Stock That VIII Improve So Rap
Idly on Good Feed and Use. OF
Best SIres as Sheep.

The future of the farm flock looks
good, for rangemen suffer so many
changes and vicissitudes that they
must receive more money for sheep
II they are to continue | am not OF
those who believe that farm flock
Is no trouble and all profit, nor that
they can be used as mere scavengers
and pay a profit, says writer in the
Denver Weekly Post. The better they
are looked after, as with other stock,
the greater the return. There is no
stock, however, that will so rapidly i'm
prove on good feed and the use of
good sires, and it should be carefully
considered by some farmers whether
they can do best in sheep or dairying.
True, sheep must have frequent
change of pasture to do their best, but
their housing is inexpensive and they
demand extra care only at Landing
time. while cows need milking twice
O day.
| believe 1t will pay to figure this
thing out, but don't handle sheep with
out plenty of clover or alfalfa, for this
Is necessary with plenty of leguminous
feed. The burly Shropshire or other
Down breed need but little grain ex-
cept at Landing time, and to push tho
young lambs in the creep or maybe
In hard winter weather.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
BY NO MEANS A STRANGER
Not the First Time Lawyer Had sIum-
bered With the Companion Of
His Travels.

The new senator from Alabama.
Francis Shelly White. is a lawyer and
has large practice in his state,
Sometimes his work takes him out
in the interior. and on one Of these
trips he was accompanied by his cli-
ent. and client being a pious man, a
deacon in the church to which White
belonged.
1t was late at night when the darby
pulled up his span before the doors OF
the inn, which was presided over by a
lady Of generous heart and equal pro
portions. When he went to the desk
10 engage a room White was apollo.
getically told that 1t was impossible,
on account Of the influx OF visitors, to
give him a separate chamber.
II guess can get separate bed,
them" said he. But to this the reply
was the same.
May l ask who is to be my bed
fellow?" asked White, who did not
relish the idea of sharing his couch
with stranger.
Why" replied the landlady. 1T will
be the gentleman with whom you
came"
"Oh, that's all right them" said
White, with a sigh of relief HE
and are both deaoons in the same
church and have been sleeping togeth-
or during the II o'clock sermon in the
First Baptist church for 20 years.
Providence Journal.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
PAPER ITSELF WAS EVIDENCE
In This Case Examiner Required No
Pledge That Student Had Done
the Work Itself.

At a certain college custom ordains
that at examination time each of the
candidates shall write the following
pledge at the bottom of his papers, -
81 hereby declare, on my honor, that
have neither given nor received as,
sistance during the examination"
One student, after handing in one
OF the papers, suddenly remembered
that In his haste he had omitted to
write the oath. On the following day
he' sought out one of the examiners
and told him that he had forgotten
to put the required pledge on his pa
per.
The examiner looked at him over
the top of his glasses and dryly "
marked:
Quite unnecessary. Your paper In
itself is sufficient evidence. I've Just
been correcting IT'LL
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24

and there Is no reason why there
should not be gradual expansion
of the barley area.
In the United States and Canada,
barley Is used for mailing purposes
and as feed for farm animals. A
limited amount is used in the prepare.
ton of breakfast foods, and for
pearled barley. Our farmers are
learning the value of barley as part
ration for dairy cattle and young
stock and much more will be used as
animal food In the future. In the Pa
cific coast states barley is quite gen
orally grown as hay and feed for
horses When used as a hay It is
cut in the milk stage shortly after
heading and cured like timothy or blue
grass. When the grain Is used as a
feed 1t Is either fed whole or the
kernels crushed by passing between
rollers. II finely ground the gluten
therein makes sticky mass as soon
as 1t Is brought in contact with moist.
ure and 10 Is not then readily masti-
Gated or digested. Only limited
amount of barley is exported from the
United States and this Is largely as
feed owing to the mixture OF va
rieties.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
Must Pass Examination.

Every child in the city of Philadel-
phia, under the age OF sixteen, will
hereafter be required to take a phys
ical examination before being granted
certificate to work. Henry ]. Gid
con, chief of the bureau Of compul-
sorry education, says that the object
is to prevent the physically unfit from
beginning work at a tender age. The
examinations will be conducted under
the auspices of the state department
of labor.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
Pass the Vinegar.

A gaily gowned and garrulous house
maid sat down by an acquaintance on
a trolley and at once said:
Hello Sadie! Where you Twin
now?" e
"Nowheres," was the reply.
"How's that?"
I'm married"
you ANTI"
"Sure thing. Look at that"
She held up her ungloved left hand
in triumph; for there on the third fin
ger was a shining new wedding-ring.
Staring at it in wonder for a mo-
ment, the other girl asked, well, who
got stung?"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
DIVIDENDS IN SQUADS
MUST BE SENT TO MARKET
WITHIN CERTAIN TIME.
Unless Breeder Has Guaranteed Mar
ket for Young Stock He Is Work
Ing Under Handlcap-SmalI
Shipments Eat Profits.

1t has been said, and with some
truth, that very small percentage of
the people in the poultry business are
making ends meet" although poul-
try is a staple article, not only the
product but the live stock having a
market value which can be turned
into cash at that market value at any
season OF the year and In almost any
locality In the Union Almost any
country store will accept eggs In
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
Insured Against Loss.

No one ever doubts the curative
powers of Hanford's Balsam after
once using 1t for external ailments on
man or beast. Countless unsolicited
testimonials from users Of this valu.
able remedy show what 1t has done
for them, and the manufacturers guar.
antee insures your satisfaction or the
return of your money. Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
White Teal Cock.

heavy handicap, and must be satisfied
with the market that is offered him
or undertake to create a market.
Where shipments are in small quanti-
ties to commission merchants, 1t Is
to be expected that the commission
and express will take the greater por-
ton of the profit.