davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Webb-Cross.

Miss Liza C-oss. of Pembroke, and
M. Wallace Webb. of Trenton we're
married in Ciarksville Thursday II
300 o. m. by the Raw. Ward Russell,
pastor of the Cnristian church,
Trenton. They we're accompanied
by Messrs. Jesse Townley and Nose
Levy and Misses Ruth Williams.
Naomi Oliver and Ksthlyn Cross, of
Pembroke. and several young people
from Trenton, the party making the
trip in automobiles.
The bride is the attractive daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. w Cross and
the groom is a prosperous young
farmer of Todd county. They re.
turned the same day and will be at
home on the groom's farm near
Trenton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

(By o. NJ oLsoN.)
The depth at which land should be
plowed depends much upon the sea-
son of the year, the kind of soil and
the physical condition of the subsoil.
Fall blowing, except for fall-grown
grain, should invariably be deeper
than spring blowing, as there is more
time for 1t to become sufficiently set
tied and compacted. Whenever land
is plowed quite deeply, and the eli.
matte conditions do not thoroughly
settle the burrows, 1t should be thor.
oughly worked before 1t is planted.
Heavy soils need to be plowed
deeper than the lighter types Of soils.
Such soils usually have quite com.
pact subsoils, and they are benefited
by being brought to the surface. II
is also a benefit to heavy soils to bury
the vegetable matter at a good depth,
as this will assist in keeping the sub
soil from becoming too compact
Lighter soils are very much the
opposite. Their subsoils are usually
not too compact. and it is better to
have the vegetable matter mixed with
the surface soil Deep blowing of
such soils has a tendency to make
them too loose, and care should be
taken to thoroughly compact them be-
fore they are planted TO crops.
Flowing land continuously at the
same depth every time has a tendency
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
MUST REGISTER
Collector Griffith Preparing For
Rush of Business During
Next Month.

Preparations are being made by
Josh T. Griffith, collector of internal
revenue, and his force for the heavy
busiaess expected in June. Under
the law all persons paying a special
tax to the government must register
between June l and 80, and as recent
legislation has increased the number
of such persons in this district with
out increasing the force employed to
handle the business the collector
deputies will have busy month.
Special taxes are paid by liquor
dealers. both wholesale and retail;
druggists, physicians, veterinarians,
tobacco dealers and manufacturers,
oleomargarine dealers, manufacture
ers and others. A so cent penalty is
automatically attached to those who
fail to register within the required
time, and in the case of the Harri-
son antinarcotic act penalty of fine
and Imprisonment is provided for
those who have in their possession
opium or its derivatives without
having complied with the law
Oweusboro Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
BEST FARM BUILDINGS
Too Little Thought and Study
Given to Details.
Not Generally Understood That CIrcu.
lar Structure Is Much Stronger
Than Rectangular Form Cost
Of Material ls Less.
@ -4v- -@rSsts.Ns-. ~.
(By ". ]. FRAZERO n


The planning, construction. and arr
rangement of farm buildings do not
usually receive the thought and study
these subjects warrant. How many
dstrymen have compared a circular,
40-c0W barn with the common rec
tangular building containing the same
area? How many understand that
the circular structure Is much the
stronger; that the rectangular form
requires % per cent more wall and
foundation to enclose the same space;
and that the cost OF material is from
"a to So per cent more for the rec
tangular building?
In community in which everyone
is engaged in the same occupation,
one person is likely to copy from his
neighbor without apparently giving a
thought as to whether or not there is
a better way.
In comparing a 60-foot round barn
with a rectangular barn Of the same
area, the two barns should afford the
cows the same amount of space on
the platform. Allowing each COW in
the 6O-foot round barn three feet six
inches in width at the rear of the plat
form, 1t will accommodate 40 cows and
leave space for two passageways. But
in rectangular barn. only three feet
four inches of platform space need be
allowed for each COW. and the 7Sls-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29


to form a hard, compact layer in the
subsoil at that depth. This is an I'M
desirable condition, and can usually
be avoided by varying the depth
slightly from year to year. New land,
when first brought under the pillow,
should not be plowed too deeply.
While 1t may be desirable to ultimate
ly have a furrow six or seven inches
In depth. 1t should be brought about
gradually, by blowing a half-inch or
so deeper every year.
A method of draining fields which
has proved satisfactory and inexpen-
sive, is ridging the land while plow-
ing
The pillow is started in the middle
where two furrows are plowed against
each other. BY turning the horses to
the right when making the turns at c
and D, the dead burrows will be To-
Gated at A and B and E and F. By
continuing this system a series of
years, the bitches are made deeper
year by year No ridge Is formed on
the sides of the ditch BY commenc-
ing to pillow In this way. and by vary
ing the back burrows one year a little
to the right of c and d, and another
year a little to the left, the dead fur
rows will be made broad rather than
deep. making the fields gently undu-
late instead of being cut up by deer
bitches and narrow high ridges.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

When you want fire,
tornado. life or bond
insurance in the.
Oldest and Strong
est Companies. see
II. d. WALLACE,
Office up stairs. over
Anderson - Fowler
Drug store, corner
Ninth and Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

contains space in the center for a silo
Is feet In diameter
Owing to the fact that a silo Is a
necessity for the most economical pro-
duction of milk. barn Is not COM
plete for dairyman's purpose I'M
less it includes silo with capacity to
store sufficient silage for the herd.
In the case of the round barn, the
silo is the most economically built In
side. but in the rectangular form would
cause a waste OF space, and for that
reason is best erected outside. Their
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Flag To Be Returned.

Springfield, Ill May IS The
Daley bill. providing for the return
of fi2 Of the Eight zenith Cynfed-
crate regiment of Tennessee. csp.
ture1 BY Illinois troops at the battle
of Fort Dore'son. passed the house
Ill to 3 1t already hss passed the
senate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Maintenance Of sows.

In the maintenance OF the brood
sows we have our best opportunity to
make use of pasturage, waste feeds,
fallen fruits. etc. Not that these
things are sufficient. but because
roughage. range. bulk. succulence and
variety are good for the sows.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Civilized Warfare.

Rotterdam. May 26 via London
The Courant publishes a telegram
from Berlin stating that Germany
and Italy have agreed neither to in.
tern civilians nor seize their prop
erty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Harris Held Over.

Dottie Harris. of Providence. Ky,
charged with counterfeiting. bad his
examining trial before Commission
err Clark and was held over to Fed
eral court. Bond was fixed at 81 900.
aud failing to furnish same. he was
taken to Jail at Greensboro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
NOTICE

Your Sanitary assessment
for June, July and August, is
due June Isl, payable at my
office. Please pay same
promptly and save penalty.
w. r. CRAWLEY,
Sanitary Officer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

Work Together Nicely.
The hog and the dairy COW work
nicely tossthsr. - -.sr---.. - |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Amos.Wright.

David H. Amos. of Oakland. and
Miss Sarah M. Wright. of Smiths
Grove, were married Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

fore. in comparing a round dairy barn
with a rectangular dairy barn, silo
should be included.
The smaller surface on the outside
wall of the round barn requires less
paint and makes proportional saw
ing in keeping the round barn paint
ed In after years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

Arrangement Of Cow Stable for Two
Rows of Cows Tailed Together
The Barn Is Cleaned By Driving
Around Behind the Cows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
wHlrgHossE NOW
 SHIPPING COPPER

wHITBHORS7. June 4-As predict ed last week. the work of shipping copper ore from this place has al- ready begun, men and teoms now be- ing engaged in loading and hauling from the Anaconda mine to the sta ton at this place from where 1t will be forwarded to the Tacoma smeiter About 20 tons are being brought in every day It was hoped there would be other mining properties preparing for work by this time but, while pre- perations are rapidly assuming shape there has been no actual work except in the one mentioned Indications are that at least three mines will be the scenes of activity within another week.-(Whitehorse star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
STEAMSHIP SEWARD
 HAS 4 CLOSE CALL

At cordova last week tho Alaska Steamship Company's freight steam shlp Seward had a narrow escape from turning turtle with heavy cur so of copper ore.
 The Cordova Aiaskan said of the incident:
 The vessel had been in port talk ing on 500 tons of copper ore from the Bonanza and Jumbo mines after having taken over 5000 tons from Latouche and Ellamar She sailed for tho south from here last night at no o'clock on her southbound voyage. But as she entered the ocean proper her cargo began to list. The vessel was turned around and it was intended to again put in to Cordova But when about 2e miles out at Point Grayina thc list became so serious, that the Seward sent out wireless call for assistance. This was heard by the steamer Admiral Evans which was discharging freight at Katalla, and by the steamer Mariposa at Seward. The vessels immediately wired that they were on their way to render assist ance. The steamer CordoYa that was in Cordoya harbor also got the word at about 90 o'clock this morning and immediately started off At noon she had reached the Seward. A report that the vessel had gone on Q rock and had hole stove in her proved to be unfounded. The only trouble was the shifting Of the cargo and the consequent danger of trying to nayi- gate her with tho heavy list This afternoon the Seward was brought back to Cordoya in tow of the steam, er. Cordova, reaching the dock shortly after S:SO o'clock. Here the cargo will be shifted"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

L. C. oLfOnbt VL AS AAAPAAN F--"s ing staff. is expected back soon from the East. Mrs. Strong may stay i'm Indiana. for an extended visit before returning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Seth p. Hodge will be in Juneau this week, having sailed from Seattle Saturday night
 pr. and Mrs. l.. o. Sloane and Mir. and Mrs. Bart L. Thane and Miss Fay Thane will be home Thursday morn ing. having sailed on the Northwest ern. from Seattle Sunday. Dr. Sloane was discharged from Providence Hos pital. Seattle. Friday
 Lee IT, Bennett of the Excursion Inlet cannery, was at the Occidental Sunday
 The Rev Fl. P. Corser, Wrangel minister. arrived yesterday on the City of Seattle.
 J. Nystrom of Tenakee, is a guest at the Occidental Hotel.
 c. r. Stagger, well known diver, is in Petersburg, having arrived at that place Saturday from Seattle. He is accompanied by Mrs. Stagger.
 J. J. Chisholm arrived from Seattle yesterday. He is a former Fairbanks- an.
 Gus Giles, well known cigar sales man, left yesterday for Haines.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Guyot returned Saturday from an outing to Sitka Hot Springs.
 Miss c. M. Code passed through on the City of Seattle for sSagway yes- terday
 D. Noll, assistant United States at torney with headquarters in ketchi- kan. arrived here yesterday and will remain until after the June court term is over
 Mrs. J. NJ. Rummel and sons Hal- old and Howard returned Saturday from Sitka Hot Springs, where they have been spending several weeks.
 F. Bergmann, representing the H. Lindenberger fishing interests in AL aska. is business visitor in the city. He arrived from the South yester- day
 W. F. Harrington, Yukon River ! transportation man, passed through on the City Of Seattle yesterday l Frank Huges will leave soon for New York, to make his home. His place with the Juneau Dairying Com pany will be taken by D. Altmeuler.
 B. J. Taylor, of the National Cash Register Co. and Mrs. Taylor re- turned Saturday from Sitlla.
 B. B. Gilman has returned from Seward and other Southwestern AL aska points.
 1 Thomas Scott, cashier of the Blum Bank at cordova, and Mrs. Scott went South on the Mariposa Saturday.
 !. D. Fisher of the Remington Type writer Company has gone to ketchi- kan on business.
 Charles Brown, 9 Seward banker and merchant, was a passenger on the Mariposa. enroute to California, and accompanied by 1Irs. Brown.
 Fred s. Cliff, Of the municipal dock force. has gone to Portland for 9 short business trip.
 Robert c. Hurley, private secretary Ito B. L. Thane, left on the Georgia for Eagle River to meet Mrs. Hurley who has been spending a week there
 The Empire has most readors
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
ROAD COMMISSION
 TO PROTECT DYKE

VALDEZ, May 30. = The Alaska road commission have started the work of planting willows on the big dlke about Valdez which they con structed in 1913. The willows were brought north by Col. Richardson, who had selected willows which are expected to matte and prevent the waters cutting into the gravel Grass seed furnished by the last city coun- ell is also being sown on the outer slope of the embankment.- (Valdez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
sRATTLE BRINGS

With twenty.eight touriate-the seq. son,s first-the steamship City Of Sc. attle arrived from the south yester- day afternoon. and proceeded to skag way early in Che eyenins With tho excursion season inaugurated, the "Se- attlo" will call at sitlsa before touch ing here southbound. Captain Ear rv Cam is In command, Captain Jas. F Guptll has been transferred to inc command of tho Nome steamship senator. now on her way to the Are hc Robert D. McGillivray is pilot. Garry Bach. former purser on Che se' attle is now on the Nome run.
 The city of Seattle had twenty pas sengers for skagway, and the follow. ing for Juneau II. Wuaiila, " F. Edwards. J. J Chisholm, Julia Peters, Leslie carten, Mir. and Mrs. Bert G.. Garten. Perry Garten. Ellen Halton, C. F Carlson, Glen Hishaycn Olga Lodgberg, w. J. Johnson, A. j. Hughes and Mrs. Wfmer couston and child.
 Passengers for northern ports, on the City of esattle, included Max Ka- iish. Gus Cines and Fl. L. Harris, for Halnes. Miss Ora Kuykendall for slt- ka and Miss Minnie Brune, John Gee dv. Ien Taylor, P. Kohler John No- land and Agnes Ellison for Skagway.
 Dolphin Arrives In Port.
 Tho steamship Dolphin, Capt. Jack Livingstone. reached port from Seat te at 10 o'clock this morning, with a small number of excurslonlsts, and passengers for SlIagway and Haines. Passengers for Juneau included D. Dalton. w. Sherk, Mrs J. Warloe- An. nie Berger, Mary corcani, w. Beale, n. c. Wright, A. ReiDDo, Hans Reig.
 The Dolphin will be in port We'd nesday. on her way south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
PERsoNAL MENTioN

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
Ching? OH, There ARE So many
CHINGS,' SAYS LIBEL DEFENDANT

Big Buffalo. like the man Ching Of
whom the Chinese paper from which
took the article spoke. But Ching
Lum! I did not speak Of him."
The political principles which actu-
ate Ching Lum and Ng Wing Sun are
different. But that has not created
any I'll feeling. says the editor. who
is a young man filed with dreams of
a great Chinese Republic. in fact and
not only in name, and OF a brave fu-
ture for his race.
Il am for liberty for China" Ng
Wing Sun said through the interpret,
er. yuan Shih-Kai aspires to be en-
peror, and until the revolution broke
out he had great power Now the Ma
tionalist party Is lighting him and Is
growing stronger every day.
IL for old Party.
"Ching Lum Is not OF this party. He
Is for the old China, for monarchy.
But do not hate him for that.
1T is hard TO understand why Ching
Ium thought meant him when
wrote of Ching there are so many
Chings.
Letters from China. the editor of
the Liberty News says, show that the
revolution Is gaining. and that It has
assumed vast proportions. In the
provinces of Kun Shock and Shin Sal,
where there Is great movement
against the government. there is only.
one telegraph system, which passes
through the capital. and all news Is
censored BY Yuan Shih-Kai's officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
Editor Of Liberty News Declares
Article in Question Merely
Moral Generality

Ng Wing Sun, editor OF the Chez
You Shin Pc Liberty News), an
swered the question did YOU call
Ching Lum Ching, the Big Rnifalo'?7
by saying, Believe me, II / did he
will have q hard time proving 1t.
Rather, that Is what Ng Wing Sun
might have said IL he spoke English.
II Is what he looked. What he said
was some vibrant Chinese words
which the interpreter said meant that
the Liberty News printed the article
10 which Ching Lum objected, but that
II was not libel
He did not mean Ching Lun, the
interpreter said: '.he merely wrote to
tell the people. In a story like. to be
good. He wrote Ching'-but there are
many Chings. He did not write Ching
Lrm.
Besides, the article was taken from
a paper IN China. It had nothing to
do with us here" he added.
Editor Sun made an error when he
did not become lawyer. He has ALI
bis galore, and all are good. For in
stance;
Pine Tree Means Much.
Ching says the article was written
OF him. But why? II does not men
ton him. And Ching has translated
II wrongly. II Is just q story. and II
Il to show that doing right is always
best In China there are many dia-
lects and many characters, and the
characters mean sometimes phrases.
sometimes sentences. This pine tree
may mean something very nice. And
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
EXPLAINS Law
OF PRAYER FROM
new VIEWPOINT
Virgil O. Stricken Lectures at
Opera House on Christian
Science Theories

To an audience which filled the
Opera House, Virgil o. Stricken, lee
turer from The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Boston. last night explained
the theory of prayer from the stand
point OF the Christian Scientist
Mr.. Stricken said that he believes
in a spiritual law which is capable
of performing the miracles of Biblical
days so long as persons are willing
to conform to a proper relationship
with that law Too many persons try
TO bend Gods will to their own, rather
than put themselves in accord with
the will of God, he said. Mr. Strickler
cited for example the people of Eu-
rope. some of whom are praying for
one side to win, and some for the 9TH
er. God cannot answer one prayer
which is directly opposed to the 9TH
er.
Mr.. Strickler:s entire lecture viii be
printed in the Star-Bulletin on Mon
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
BIG LUMBERMAN
FROM MICHIGAN
TO SEE HAWAII

T., G. White, one Of the biggest lum-
Der operators of the state of Michi-
gan, the state of logging kings" will
arrive in Honolulu with Mrs. White
in the Lurline on November Is for a
visit to Honolulu and tour Of the
Hawaiian islands.
On Wednesday, November II, Mr..
White will be the guest of the AID Club
weekly luncheon, and viii be asked
to speak. The Michigan man, though
one of the largest lumber operators
in the United States and president Of
seven different lumber companies, was
president at one time of the National
Conservation Congress. and has been
an ardent supporter of the conserya-
tion movement, against which so
many of the numbering interests have
put up a bitter fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
NEW DEVICEFOR
DIMMING AUTOS
GLAREAVAILABLE

How to overcome headlight glare
without decreasing the driving light
has been problem to every thought
full motorist.
The Schuman Carriage Company is
offering new device for this pur-
pose called the Perrin No Glare, I"
made in Detroit II is thin alumni.
mum shield that fits around the head
light bulb and defects all; the light
out and down on the road, removing
the "glare"
More than 10000 cars have been
equipped with this device in the east
ern states this summer and there is
no question that the No Glsre
viii give the same satisfaction here.
The police OF many eastern cities
have inspected and approved this de.
vice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Final accounts Of the Hawaiian
Trust Company, guardian OF Gather
Inc Hay Jones. minor: final accounts
of Mrs Margaret Hoogs. guardian OF
Dorothy and Margaret Hoogs. minors:
seventh annual accounts Of the Ha-
waiian Trust Company. trustee OF the
estate of A. A. Haalelea. deceased:
final accounts OF E. Colt Hebron. adj
ministrator OF the estate OF Nancy X.
Hebron. deceased; final accounts Of
the Hawaiian Trust Company admin
istrator Of the estate of Henrietta Lun-
ming, deceased, and the accounts OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
NO. 75I Wins
BIG PERCOLATOR

The nine-cup coffee percolator. given
as the prize In yesterdays Good
Housekeeping Week contest at w. W.
Dfmond & Company's store. was won
BY number Isl. II the person holding
that number will call at the store the
percolator will be the reward.
Todays prize is a handsome mahogs
any nut bowl and hammer. This Is O
handsome present and the last, as the
week closes today. -
All nouseholders are invited TO visit
the store before closing time today.