davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

The men who filed charges against Judge Ben B
Lindsey OF Denver, were themselves indicted by thu
they will know enough to let Lindsey alone even if he doe
persist in beating up the jungle occasionally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
STATE NEWS

y :" n . ~ T y = =
perdleton East Oregonian: In the
window of tbe Baer hardware store last
evening" was exhibited one of the finest
snecimeps of the fur of A cross fox ever
spcn here # was brought here by
a mon from Wallowa county who had
couoht tbe animal in a trap. The tail
of fbe fur was a particularly fine one.
Redmond Spokesman: Over in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

The voters of Florence have author
lied a new school building to cost $j,-
600, and bond issue to build it with,
Fifth street, in Amity, is soon to be
graded and graveled, incidentally, hitch
ing racks that have been an institu.
tion on that street for half a century
are to be changed to a new location.
On the proposition Of home patron.
age, the Eugene Register says; "Buy-
ing the output Of the factories that are
already located in Eugene is sure and
easy way to induce other factories to
locate here. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

Lee rule Of love Is usually more Of.
'V'u'e than the rule Of might.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

"Thc fact that southwestern Oregon
is attracting the attention of outside
capital is gratifying, observes the
Marshfield Record. "This part Of the
country cannot be overlooked and it
is quite likely that this summer will see
many investigations and possible invest
mcnts Of those who have the money to
start big enterprises" "
Canyon City Eagle; Why must Can.
Iyon City be annoyed with the COW
Inuisancc3 Why should the town be
made a COW pasture} There is not an.
other town in the state of Oregon that
puts up with such nuisance. Last
Tuesday COW tackled load of grocer.
les ON the delivery cart Of local store
and destroyed about half Of the load
while the delivery man was calling on
u customer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

If the workmen of England were less addicted tc
drink, so we are informed, they could turn out more
arms ar ana ammunition with which to slaughter people
service or not in this particular case?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" =

( i X x sk x i 4 y i: y y y *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

One of those Tewe Haute politicians, on being
sentenced to the pen remarked that his conscience was
clear Another evidence perhaps that politicians possess
coSclences and also that they of peculiar brand
II we should listen to these advocates of preparedness
Tor war and build up great navy only to find It as
ineffective as Englands in time of need-well would #
be worth the money? "''''' ~
They don't allow Sunday baseball games in Phila-
dephla but as long as Billy Sunday held the boards on
that day they didn't miss it much VI
Cackamas county claims the record in Oregon for
the number of divorce cases filed Reno hos ifo lon o
Oregon City in this respect N'''e vi
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
NEWS.

Miss Leila Reeves. Una ....
and borcna Freeman moiora
Union City Friday SiIas J1
son and family have rr'u"..
home after several weeks
with relatives near Wool ..'
Mills s. Bell has sold Ills
farm 20 Chuck killion Mrs SF
die Caldwell and children a'..
cd the Obion County FAIR 20.
ION City Saturday - $ DBL.
and family have moved to 0
Lime ON Ben Green's place. D.
A. Vinson and wife spent NH...
day night with Hardy CraH".
aud wife. of near Woodland N.'
Frank Scott attended chur
Mt. Olive Sunday.-.Mr AMI N"
Hurdle Ray have moved IN l..
new house on Mat Ray S p,a.
Rev. Clint jackson, of Water
ley. preached AT the srhoo.h'
here Sunday morning and NJ
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

Through VT Tcrrplls innusr'c eiih
ihe Board of Trustees OF the State
UmNcrsliy az Kentucky. there aaa Ell
iAbllshcd che chair oi rural and h.gh
Way engineering Iu me Department of
civil Engineering Of that Institution
iie WIS unanimously chosen professor
0f that chair He Immediately began
the campaign 10 secure not only The
undergraduate students la the course.
but also arfaunsn 10 have the prat
tical road builders 0f the state 90 take
short courses and attend lectures dur
Ing The winter season The course
grew ycry popular and many students
we're enrolled Ia both the teO and four
year COURSES for Undergraduate stu.
dents and large numbers oi the county
road mon. ls Hril 8s the county judges
and magistrates matrCulaicd for The
lecture courses
ln 1919, when the Department OF
Public Road NBs established by the
General Assembly Governor WcCroay
called MI Terrell from tho chair %
rural and highway engineering OF
State University OF Kentucky and ap
pointed him the hrrt Commissioner %
Public Roads OF Kentucky Nj Ter
rcll as. umcd his duties on July !.
1919. and has uutruEIy given hla
time and attention Go the uphuildiuE
Of the road system Of the state
Through h.s efforts and the showing
made Dos the department prior 10 the
meeting OF the Genera Assembly ~
1914 was made possible the passage
of the state AID road lass 10 Kentucky.
which provide foT lnterC0unty seat
system OF highways and hveceut
lax. together with the license tax on
automobiles 20 be- spent for the con.
struCtiun % the state system OF hiKh.
Ways the state paying onehalf the
cost and the county one half the cost
VI such Improvement
Mr. Terrell. through his splendid
corps OF assistants aud Thorough OF.
ganizatiou. has had active supervision
and charge OF the preparation OF the
plans, specifications and estimates Of
cost and actual construction of more
than one thousand miles 0f road. and
has thoroughly demonstrated 20 the
citizens OF the Commonwealth of Ken.
lucky The advantage of having roads
constructed on scientific principles.
and has made popular the new road
laws and has been successful In "a.
curing the cooperation Of the county
officials throughout the state
Mr. Terrell, when interviewed on
the subject stated bee was well pleased
With The success OF the uow road laws.
and that % good showing had beon
made this year. and that fully hfty
per cent mere work would be- accom-.
plished during the year 1916. as the
county ofiieurs of nearly every county
IN The state have already slgnined
their Intention of taking their pro
rata part Of the state aid fund for
the coming year. aud many more coun.
ties are preparing l0 vote bond issues
American Nashville. Tenn. Noyem
Der "a. 1910
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
BEST OUTFIT FOR SPRAYING
Good Barrel Pump VIII Last Lifetime
and Can Be Used for Whitewash-
ing, pIsInfeetIng, Etc.

For commercial orchard work II 10
never advisable to purchase any spray.
ing outfit smaller than a barrel pump.
A good barrel will last a lifetime and
can be used for purposes other than
spraying. such as whitewashing, dis
injecting, etc. When an orchardist
has a sufficient number OF trees to re-
quire Ave or six barrels OF liquid for
one spraying, II is advisable to pur-
chase a tank holding 200 to 800 gal
Ions with a doubleacting sprayer: or
better, II he can afford IL, a gasoline
power.
The pump should be brass lined
TO prevent corroding or rusting OF the
parts. The pump must have sum
ciently.large air chamber 10 keep the
pressure uniform: one that viii with
comparative ease keep a pressure OF
at least 100 pounds on two leads Of
hose.
As the principal ingredient in many
OF the insecticides and fungicides is
the fine material held in suspension
there must be perfect agitation that
will keep the liquid in constant mo-
tion. The MOBILES must be the best
that are suited TO the occasion. Those
OF the bordeaux type are not very
satisfactory in ordinary usage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
NEW MANAGER HERE
FOR WHOLESALE GROCERY.

Mr. TIMBER, of Paducah. arriy-
od here Tuesday 10 succeed W
= skinner As manager of the
Turk Wilson Wholesale Grocery
Co. branch at Hickman The
new manager was employed by lie
company IN its home office at Pa
dncah. Mr.. skinner has looked
after the Hickman branch since
its establishment some two years
ago and made many friends here
who regret 10 learn that his con
nection with the house has been
severed.
We are not informed rs 20
what line Mr.. skinner will rngag,
but understand be- ronlcmp.atcs
remaining IN Hickman for the
present.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
Some Oyster Hints

All styles Of PANIED croamcd or
slowed oysters should boz cooked over
an open tire or live steam. because
they should start 90 cook the moment
the heat strikes the pan or chanus
dish and continue at a forced rate IN.
~ finished
The cooking Of oysters can be great.
ly improved by the use Of the chatting
dish instead OF the saucepan 10 con.
nection with the recipes where tho
latter is mentioned
Oysters most easily secured and
mostly desired are Saddle Rocks.
Rocks, Rockaways. Lynn Haven Rays.
Shrewsbury, nlue Points. Colults.
Lynnhaycns. Cape Gods Ruzzards
Ray, Norfolk Cape May Salts. Cherry
Stones. ChIncoteagues and oaE
Creeks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
STATE ROAD LAW IN
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Frankfort Keniucky's Road Com
missioner. Robert G. Terrell. who has
successfully put into operation tho
good roads laws OF Kentucky and for
the past three years has been the head
OF the road department, was born near
bedford. Trimble county Kentucky,
In 1854 After finishing the common
school Of that county he entered tho
State University Of Kentucky and
graduated from that institution Ia
1906. receiving the degree OF bachelor
OF engineering, aud Was given the mas
tors degree Ia civil engineering IN
1905.
Immediately after receiving his de.
gree In 1906. he took charge Of the
location of the Duck Furk extension
N the Louisville a Atlanta railway.
nov a portion OF the l.. a \ system.
IN addition to locating the road, MI
Terrell mapped and opened mp a large
coal field for the Kentucky River Coal
a Coke Co. which was Afterwards
leased by tho Big Inn Coal Co of
Pennsylvania In June, 1897 after
completing the work with the Ken
lucky River Coal a Coke Co, MI
Terrell was employed by the Ar
kansas. Louisiana a Gulf Railway AT
Hamburg, Arkansas. a. assistant en-
glneer on twenty miles Of construc
lion. where he remained until To- com
nletlon In the summer OF 1905
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

Try our new Martha WashinS z.
ton coffee at 35c or Edgewood at
3Ocj both guaranteed. - Bondu.
rant Bros.
Smith 4 Ambcrg, the big
Christmas store. will be open
nights from now until after
Christmas.
There will be- services at the
First Baptist Church next sun
day evening at seven o'clock.
Rev. j. b. llouslcy has consented
TO preach and after the service a
free will offering will be taken
for the benefit of the Kentucky
Baptist Chillren's Home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
o0ncLhan] .
Inflammation
WAYS OF ERADlCATING PEST
Injury From Tent caterpillars May
Be Prevented by Spraying With
Arsenate Of Lead.

Tent caterpillars come from an egg
laid by a brownish moth OF medium
size. The eggs are deposited in bands
around the smaller twigs OF apple.
Wild cherry and other trees. They
hatch the following spring, and the
caterpillars begin feeding upon the
young leaves.
When full grown. the caterpillars
are about two inches long. somewhat
hairy. and one form has longitudinal
white stripe In the center OF the back.
At this time they leave the tree and
wander on singly to seek sheltered
places where they spin their cocoons.
Three weeks later the moths emerge
and lay their eggs.
II grower is spraying his fruit
trees faithfully with arsenate OF lead
IN any shape, this Of itself will pro-
vent injury from tent caterpillars,
since any internal poison is fatal to
them; or the tents may be crushed
with the gloved hand when they can
be reached; OF they can be burned
by a torch on the end Of pole; or
they can be twisted out OF their place
by means OF a wire brush made for
the purpose, attached to the end OF a
long pole. These remedies are of.
fectual only when the caterpillars are
in their tents early in the morning.
or in wet weather. Even on trees
which are not ordinarily sprayed a
single spraying of arsenate OF lead.
when caterpillars are observed, would
probably stop their depredations.
In the case OF the forest tent cater
pillar the larvae can be destroyed
when they collect in punches on the
trunks OF trees. Prune of and de-
stroy the twigs holding the eggs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
Roads are sloppy

- "i' 'i'll'g
Fresh Cocoanuts at Bondurant
Bros.
Make your "jitneys" grow in
to dollars by joining the Hick-
man Bank & Trust Company S
new Christmas Savings Club.
The bazaar held by the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist
church at Mrs. +. S. Moore s
last Thursday made S72.
Many merchants think that
their names are 80 well known
that they do not need 10 do any
advertising. They however, for
get that every year brings into
trade a new generation of deal
ers and but a certain per cent of
the Older ones. They also forget
how easy II is for one TO drop the
calendar Of time or 20 pass out
of recollection unless the cobwcbs
in memory chain are constant
ly brushed up by seeing one 5
name before his friend, the pub
lie. The fact of letting the pub
lie know that you are still in trade
brings many a grlst to the mill
that would otherwise stop some
where else. Men in trade are
never too well known TO leave
their business out of the columns
of the newspapers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

Smoking and chewing tobacco
at Stark & Co.
Lunches at all times at
Moneys Cafe.
Mrs. Maggie Randle leaves for
Fulton Sunday 10 spend Christ
mas holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. Horace Luten.
b. b. Saunders and wife. of
Charlottesville, Mo, returned
home Tuesday after yicit 10 her
mother, Mrs. Jennie McCuthcon.
FOR SALE: OIL stove and 9th
or furniture for light housekeep-
ing; comparatively new. Phone
Cumb. No. 2 or See II. l.. David
son at Peoples Bank. Up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
HOME TALENT PLAY AT
WOODLAND MILLS.

The ladies of Woodland Mills
have arranged for a benefit en-
tertalmment at the school house
in that city, next Tuesday night,
Dec. u, beginning at eight o
clock. The proceeds are to 90 30
the school library fund. The
chief number of the program ~
which is all home talent-will be
a play entitled "The Sweet Fam
ily." Admission only Toe and
l5c. Everyone invited. le
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

New Evaporated Fruits at Beg
terworth.
STOVE WOOD for sale. S'
j. VI. Linn, or phone WOODLAND
No. 4. 3p
Paul Keen. of Minnoapo
Mimi, arrived Wednesday To u.s.
it his wife and spend Chrt,i.''
holidays with 4. G. Kimbro '.'
wife.
The Fulton postoffice was 1000.
ed into the new government bun
ing Monday and Postmaster 'I,
ham is wearing a wontcome- o.
smile.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
UMBRELLA TRELLlS IN FAVOR
Kansas Experiment Station Recon-.
mends Use Of Post and Arm De.
vice on Hlllsldes and Uneven
Land.

The Kansas experiment station REQ
ommends the post and arm or 'um-
brella" trellis on hillsides and uneven
ground where vines are to be taken
care Of. This consists OF a post and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
WILL CHANGE UP ON
FIRST OF THE YEAR.

j. O. West informs us that no
will take over the management of
the La Clede Hotel on the first of
the coming month. The lease of
the present manager, X. j. Young,
will expire at that time. lie has
been with us for one year, com
ing from Bardwell, and has made
many friends in Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

two cross arms the post usually being
four.foot length. The cut shows such
a trellis with the vines pruned. In
this system the first and second sea-
sons growth is given up to getting
strong canes trained TO the top OF the
post.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
Mulch BerrIea.

II will pay to put a heavy mulch OF
straw or other litter about blackberry
and raspberry plants to conserve the
moisture in the soil. To produce
good crops, these plants must be sup
piled with abundant moisture during
the bearing season.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
harlenuln Buns.

Pick of the first harlequin bugs
that make their appearance. They are
hard to control after they become
numerous
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

Golden Gate maple syrup only
Doc per gal. Try it.-Bondurant
Bros.
How would you like TO live in
Italy-with coal selling there at
$40 a ton.
Mrs. Jessie Fields, of Fulton, ar
rived Wednesday TO visit her par
ents. 4. G. kimbro and wife.
FOR SALE: Four hogs, weigh
$50 pounds, at Zoe a pound on
the pole. $. Patterson, Home
phone So. lc
Gov. Bilbo, of Mississippi, has
named Mott Ayers as colonel on
his staff. Evidently Mr.. Bilbo
didn { take the time TO inquire in
TO Mott s record.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

If you don Z shop this week -
you can I shop early.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

Fresh cocoanuts at Bondurant
Bros.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
The Business Situation

All agree-pessimists as well as others-that for the
last three months there has been a better feeling in bust
ness circles and increased confidence in the future, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. Some feel that way on general
principles on the theory that after a depression there is al
WAYS a rebound: others are convinced that public opinion
will no longer tolerate the unreasOning attacks on the great
business interests which provide the most employment and
the most active markets, and will insist on prosecuting in
dividuals for individual delinquence when discovered in
stead of ripping up and tearing down the great business in
terests with which they happen to be connected.
Doubtless the greatest single stimulus has been the
Chicago election, ~presaging as it does the disappearance of
the alleged progressive party from the public eve and the
public thought, and the restoration of the republican party
to power, and, with it, the return to the policy of adequate
protection to home industries. Whatever the causes which
influence different individuals, the feeling of confidence has
been increasing for the last three months, although not
until the last week or two could anybody %truthfully say that
actual employment was greatly increasing, except in indus
tries which minister to the European carnage.
There is now, however, a beginning. Possibly, the best
indication of all is the steady rise of the price of securities
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17

armed vessels, as we'll as munitions of war, to foreign ports
for sale. 1t is a commercial adventure which no nation
is bound to prohibit, and which only exposes persons en-
gagged in it to the penalty of confiscation."
This statement of Judge Story, made ninety years
ago, has been much criticized, and Fennick, in his work on
Neutrality Laws of the United States" says: "At the
present time we cannot imagine the neutral state permit
ting the departure of such armed vessel from its ports
without requiring such proof and security that there is no
prearranged sale with delivery on the high seas, or in a
port of the b~elligerent, as would make the design of the
owner illusory from a commercial point of view"
Judge Percy Bordwell of Iowa, in an article in Case
and Comment on the suppression of contraband trade,
says:
There is a tendency at times to eXalt the rights of
neutrals at the expense of the belligerents. There is a
tendency to regard war as wholly evil, and to resolve any
doubt as to a belligerent power or right against the benig-
erent. But in war great issues are likely to be at stake, as
they are in the present war, and in determining, as a mat
ter of policy, whether contraband traffic should be re-
stricted, or deciding as a matter of law whether trade goes
beyond the bounds of contraband traffic and must be sup
pressed, the neutral power should not give too great
weight to the materiaistic advantage of its own citizen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
Duties of Neutrality

The present war has caused much attention to be
paid to the duties of neutrality, and divergent views have
been expressed. According to an exchange, Thomas Ief-
ferson in 1893 expounded the rights and obligations of
neutral powers in time or war as follows:
"A neutral power is not bound to prevent the export
or transit, in behalf of one or other of the biligerents, of
arms, munitions of war, or, in general, of anything which
can be of any use to any army or fleet"
Article VII of the Hague Convention adopted in pre-
else phrase the definition of neutrality propounded by
Jefferson IN 1893. In reply to the British minister he
wrote: Our citizens have been always free to make,
vend and export arms. 1t is the constant occupation and
livelihood of some of them. To suppress their calling,
the only means perhaps of their subsistence, because a war
exists IN foreign and distant cOutres, in which we have no
concern, would scarcely be expected. 1t would be hard in
principle and impossible in practice. The law of nations,
therefore, respecting the rights of those at peace, does not
require such an internal disarrangement in their occupa-
tons. 1t is satisfied with the external penalty pronounc-
ed in the presidents proclamation, that of confiscation of
such portion of these arms as shall fall into thte hands of
any of the belligeent powers on their way to the ports
of their enemies"
Though not bound to suppress traffic in contraband.
the neutral power may not itself engage in it. The prin-
ciple of Article VI of the Hague maritime convention APP
plies equally to war on land or sea. 1t is as follows:
The supply in any manner directly or indirectly BY a
neutral power to a belligerent power of w~arships, ammu
milton or war material of any kind whatever is forbidden. -
That a citizen of the United States may lawfully sell
to a beligerent power arms and munitions of war, while
our government could not lawfully make such sale, seems
inconsistent. But Justice Story of the United States SUI
preme court said: There is nothing in our laws, or in
the laws of nations, that forbids our citizens from sending