davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Night Riders at Big Rock.

Information has reached here of
another raid by coon hunters" We'd
nesday midnight in Stewart county,
Tenn, below Lafayette, near Big
Rock. A large body of men, masked
and armed. rode into negro settle
ment and SET fire to Red Top church.
1t was the second colored church
burned in the neighborhood recently.
Several negroes were dragged from
their homes and whipped. Two or
three were so bhdly maltreated that
they are in the care of physicians.
All the negroes were warned to leave
1.-THE community.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Released on Bond.

Z. w. Clark was arrested Satur-
day night by Sheriff Jewell Smith,
on a warrant charging him with hav-
ing carnal knowledge of a female
under 16 years of age, in February
1918. The warrant was sworn out
by Miss Alberta Mitchell. The de-
PENDANT waived examination and'ex-
ecuted bond of $500 to answer to
the action of the grand jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16

of rich farmers who made their money
out of hogs. They feed the raw grain
to the porker and sell him at the
highest price in the biggest markets
of the country. They have no such
advantages as the Kentucky farmer
has, At our very doors, and at a
much lower cost than corn the Iowa
and Indiana farmer feeds, We have the
feed that will produce the best pork
in the world.
The Farmers Opportunity.
The greatest single industry in Ken
lucky is its distilleries. This industry
pays more taxes for the maintenance
of the State than all other manufac
turing industries combined. Thou
sands OF tons of slops containing nu-
tritious, fat-producing elements are
dumped into the waste neap simply be-
cause Kentucky feeders have not
walked up to their opportunity, A COM
paratively small portion Of this by
product is dried and shipped to Eu-
rope TO be used as dairy feed and for
fattening hogs.
But why ship any of these dried
grains to Denmark and Holland when
we can use hem here at home up to
the full capacity of every dstiilery in
the State, thereby increasing the prof
| its OF hog-raising and adding many
millions of dollars annually to the
wealth of the farmers of the state.
Cheaper Feed Than Corn.
Farmers should sell the corn they
raise at the high price it usually
| brings, and buy, for less money, more
and better feed I'M the form OF distil-
I lers' dried grains. BY doing this they
can fatten more hogs at less cost and
sell them in the market for larger
profits. 1t is a simple business propo-
sition that should not be overlooked
by the farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
CHANCE TO MAKE KENTUCKY
GREATEST HOG RAISING STATE
10000 Hogs Fattened From Stops and
DistilIers Dried Grains In Daviess
County Alone Last Year

(By Stephen Bolles, in Bourbon Stock
JournaD.
Kentucky can easily be made the
greatest hog-raising State in the
Union. That has been demonstrated
by Daviess county farmers. Last year
about 10000 hogs were fattened in
that county on distillers' Stops and
dried grains.
So successful were the experiments
that the L., II. G. st. l.. railroad pro-
vided switches along their lines for
the use of farmers to utilize this by
product Of the distilleries for feeding
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Officially Tested Out.

The official tests of this feed have
been very satisfactory in every way.
1t has the stamp of approval Of the
best chemists in the agricultural
world. Men from experiment stations
who know all about food values OF diff
ferent grains and foods have given it
the highest recommendation.
The richest agricultural States in
the Union are those which lead in hog
production. Iowa, with its vast field
of corn; Illinois, Missouri and Indiana
in the order named, have thousands
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
LET'S MAKE KY. THE BIGGEST HOG RAISING STATE
Mr.. Weathers' Successor.

Mr.. M. o Lowry, assistant Ca hier
of the Client Deposit bank at Client,
KY, has been selected ss cashier of
the bank of Lafayette. to succeed
C ishier Ed L. Weathers, Th1 will
come here on March | to assume his
duties as active vice. resident of the
First National bank. a position TO
which he was recently elected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Plant Potatoes.

1t is time to plant your early Irish
potatoes and sow your sweet peas.
Butter cups are already up and a
livelier iris is furnishing the turtle
dove.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16

The Eugenics bill passed by the
Indiana House was killed in the Sem
ate. 1t provided that persons seek
ing marriage licenses should be ex-
amined bya physician and pronounc.
ed physically and mentally eft"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
, Lost An Eye.

A cartridge in the coal she paced
on the fire at Mt. Sterling. KY. ex-
ploded and des royed one of Mrs.
Clarence Hazeirigg's eyes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Four Burglars.

Four negroes have been arrested
at Trenton. charged with burglariz-
ing stores. They claim to have been
led by a white man whose name they
did not know.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Claim Notice.

Any and all persons holding claims
against the estate of The late Joe
Chiffon are hereby notified to file
same, properly proven. with me on
or before March Is. 1915.
~ E. C STEVENSON. Admr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Big Crop Sold.

Baynham & Tandy. of Edgoten.
yesterday sold to M. C. Boyd & Co..
of this city, 5000 pounds of tobac-
CO at cents round.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Sept. 20 to Oct. 2.

The dates claimed for the third
annual Pennyroyal fair are Sept. q
to Oct. 2 the same week in which
the fair was held last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Sew tSeems.

when does a man become a seam
stress?"
when he hens and haws."
NO"
when he tire ads his way"
mo"
when he rips and tears"
No"
Give it up"
Never. if he can help it. "-Chica-
go Register.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Baptist Revival.

There were q additions to the
B 'ptist church at Leitchfield. ss the
result of a two weeks meeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Henderson's Orator.

Henderson's preliminary oratorical
contest. for the HIGH School COT test.
Feb. &c, will be held next Saturday
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16

The Daily Mails Rotterdam corre-
spondent says he learns that thirty
five German soldiers were killed in
one of the Antwerp forts last Friday
by bomb dropped by British air.
men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16

Fines Cheaper Than License.
Fredonia. Caldwell county, has
put a practically prohibited license
t. of 81, 900 on soft drinks with
s. to $l5 penalty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16

Russian cotton mills 10 1913 con-
sumed l 100000 bales OF cotton.
half of which was grown in Russia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16

H, nry Sehunck.. who sued w. R.
Jones for $4,000 at Paducah, for
alternating Mrs. SchuLck's affections,
lost his case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16
Gen. McClellan's Widow.

Mrs. Ellen Mary Mcclellan. the
widow eff MAJ. Gen. George B Nc
Clellan. died Saturday in Nice.
France.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-16

10 H.. Is his Money.
81 Opportunity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-26

The Texas Wonder cufss hldnef
aud bladder troubles. disEolves EraT.
ei. cures d.abstcB, weak add lame
backs. rhe1 rat m. ava al lrreEu.
lari;ics ~ tho kidneys aud bladder ir
both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troubles Do children. n not
cold by your dru-ris'. vii be- seat
BY mail on receipt ~ 500. one
small bottle Be- tao months treat.
meBt end seldom Fails 20 perfect a
cure Send '0r iralimoblals from
THIS and other states. ~ y "
Uall. .ses olive g.. So Louis. No
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-26

WANTED unfinished room IN priv
HI. .Um, close IN Must be Ia
good u.eH1urhood Applicants two
fUunU rumu viii give and expect
'u receive references. Address L.
Ill.,. ar. .i. paper 79-2t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-26
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY
By HOP"


OR SALE SOME nice pOrhcrs
'lrcs 20 m delivered al your rest
Jonvp lur lU cents por pound. Phone
t1t ur .I. 7.-6t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-26

NIUI Huo'H homie grown fruit
5000 .".Hr II.s. i3-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-26

rHg rDpd cheap l.Ho grown ,II,I
p. tnr s.e G. O. lfuir shsm
..t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-26
Phone 1850
DR.. DAISY PENNoCK.

usily Sae want sd mus' bs g.
rrmvanird tt tfe CNsff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-26

Build = concrete clio with = ton
years guarantee. He } l. lleaW
Of grazeltun Pryor 4 co. lbT1u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-26
THE LIMIT CAFE

Clean"et aud bcfi place 70 oSt TT
The Limit as IN rT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
SURFACES REFERENDUM.
Do Voters by Marriage Get u shade
More Than Equal Rights?

To- ~ F.pI1,R or TUE SUS-SU. In
the proposed suffrage amendment to the
Constitution We read provided Lhtt
4 citizen by marriage shall have been
an %irhahitaut OF the United States Tor
fIyc years" IL that To hc construed 10
mean that any foreign born woman who
l. the wife of either "a natural born or
naturdliZ-d citizen and who has lived
in his country for five years shall have
the right to vote Does it mean. in
short, hat any foreign woman by mar
ryiuE an American citizen shall, hy that
marriage. obtain the right Of suffrage.
providing, of course. she has lived IN
the country i've years
II his proposed amendment Is adopted
! suppose that the old rule that In mar
riagc the wife takes the nationality %
her hushaHd and not the husband h :
wife's viii hold st.ll. If that is So. then
a foreign nal" cannot slip into the rjgnt
Of suffrage 10y the sid" door of Iuitri-
mnuy. while "A foreign female can. Surely
We may yet have equal" rights 70.
women.
And what about the foreign born
SpinstCre" II they cannot ind Amer
can husbands, must they. in order 90
Obtain the right ~ suffrage. go through
tho time taking process that foreign
born males do now"
II what ! have surlnised = correct
then We shall see II the voters of this
state are willing TO give tui- boost to
matrimouy. r +
NEW YORK, October 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

letter returned to this city. murdered
her son and committed suicide.
Her acts were i~ndefenslble. dread
ful she displayed an utter lack Of
reason. She gave Ia her husband no
opportunity to refute the charge
against him. to explain the circum-
stances cited in its support. to clear
himself, to ask forgiveness. 10 adjust
affairs In any way.
She acted. in truth. exactly as the
most virulent enemy of herself AMI
her husband would wish. She he.
came frcnzial. and in her frenzy she
carried out ~ its most terrible posi-
hilily the purpose of the anonymous
acptscr.
seldom has the work of the anony.
nous letter writer been mOr com.
,'letely successful than in this case
The author NJ the unsigned note killed
II wifc's confidence in her husband and
melted that wife 10 murder aud III
suicide.
Whai reflections musi fiji the mind
Of even an anonymous letter writer
when this elimination of the plot j.
revealed To her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Farewell to the Full Can: Enter the
Fifteen Cent Pint.

The first effect OF the liquor tax
law which abolished The excise boards
and centralized control ove the Liquor
trade was TO close the doors of M
merous small and pleasant drinking
places In New York. in which wines
and beers were the principal. II not
the only. beverages sold. Many OF
these intimate rpsorts were managed
10y II man with the assistance of his
family, and they live in memory as
the scenes. not Of riotous debauchery,
but MS harbors Of serenity. Thither
reSortei severely ~contemplntive citi-
zens. who slppel. and dozel, and ar
gucl. and played interminable games
of chess and pinochle and dominoes.
Where now can he found the quiet
and relOSe of those places of enter.
talnment. where proprietors knew each
customer. and every customer knew
every other visitor:
Likewise. the table d'h0t" felt the
rigor of the new system. Under The
familiar practice the smallest dining
room could afford "A license for the sale
Of those mild drinkables It's patrons
lmbibel with their meals: but John
RAlNfs made the right TO sell too ex-
penslve for not n few of them, and
their owners were obliged 10 close mp
al resort to subterfugp to serve what
was wanted. Some ~ them took
chances with the law. believing that
they were too incOnseQuential 10 re-
ccive attention That way led straight
To tragedy. The earnest seeker for
hlnckmail, private or official. does not
need long to find his victims. So
many un|preten,ious hut good eating
houses went out of existence.
The ltnines law put what New York
considered n high price on licenses.
When OpEIL sat In Albany the State
needed more money-lt always does.
Ills weaker advisers urged him tn
leave the liquor trade alone. not from
sympathy with It, but for fenr of its
vengeance. Governor ODELL knew Tho
! public temper: moreover, no had cour
age, although he was n politician. III
went The license fees. and more drink
ing places locked their doors,
Now $500 more has been added IL
the cost of II certificate in Manhattan
ana Brooklyn. making 1t $500. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
RAW COTTON IN COLORS.
The Successful Grower Promises
Black Lint In u Year or Two.

To rIIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-S,r: About
"A month ago there appeared IN THE
SIN an editorial article complimentary
io mo and my success in producing cot
ton i'm Natural colors. Luther burbank
was quoted as saying that black cotton
would not be produced In this genera
ton II ever. You said that il woult
take much to convince the public that
| could produce cotton dyed 10y uature
Now | am growing several sorts Of
tinted cotton They can h" taken 10
any chemist, and II ne finds "A trace ~
artificial dye. why. as "A man and Mason.
| shall have no more to say \ bright
yellow sample Is grown In Louisiana,
but the other colprc1 cotton | have
grown and gathered by my own hands.
My samples represent the work OF five
years. Having no tinted cotton to h"-
gin with. what may | not expect In the
next five years when ! now have nearly
a dozen colorS TO work upon
Cotton has IA greater affinity FOR coz
urs than any other plant In existence,
\ little help on the part of man Is all
my goal. black cotton. II my NE il
spared | hope to produce a sample o.
black lint a year hence. Canup. re
spond favorahly 70 requests for seed.
as ! am Keeping II FOR my w expert
Incu'lug My mai! has become BURDEN
some, and | hope you Will publish this
50 that perhaps some Of tho people will
know that | am being bored by the pub
lie \. w. BRARHAM.
OLAR. $. c. October :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Concerning BOycOtts.

What Is This we hear about Il hoy
cott nv the German end OF the hypllen
against American institutions or in
d~lviduals participating in the war
credit loan:
The non-t;erinan end of the hyplirn
includes a very numerous population
with racial sympathies quite as strong
IF not always M vociferous as those
found elsewhere. There are, for px'
ample. a good many Americans OF
Italian birth or descent. a good many
Of British birth or descent, and 50
on, without reckoning several dozens
Of millions of Americans who consider
themselves merely Americans and
have no Use for a hyphen either in
war Or In peace.
After a diSinterestei numerical sur
vey. aud without regard to the moral.
ity or patriotism of the proposed pro
ceeding. we are somewhat inclined 10
say. Con have mercy on the clan
that starts The h%oycOttlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Another AllegOry.

We must attribute to the difficulty
~ translation from the German lam
guagc TO the English the subjolned
certainly awkward expression found
in the Stddis-/cifuD1 Of yesterday.
in II discussion of the uotc Of AM
basSidor Count voN BtRNsrORtf to
Secretary LANSING:
"Doubly welcome to us il the ending
Of the controversy which wou itself
from the Falaba to the Arabic and Hes
perian like a serpent that wished to
poison the two nations.
"Rut N one thing the newspapers
cheat themseivcs--,hcy speak Of u far
going political effect.
"po they mean political eject IN favor
of the Wilson regime"
That is not a matter FOR GERMANY
tina, will he attended to by American
citizens among themselves.
And Americans who do not exactly
swear allegiance to the rag OF those
organs do not forget in a single victory
the many defeats which the Wilson
regime has wantonly prepared for them ="
However mistaken the newspapers
may he which conceive Mr.. WILSON
rs having been greatly strengthened
politically by the outcome Of the ne
gotiutions concerning the underse,
war. their flag is the iiag " the
United States. That is the tiag. the
only Nag they lioai. and Ia 1t all
Americans give allegiance. When the
Stanfs-/oifUnJ speaks of Americans
who Ito III render fealty to this flag
1t introduces II subject provocative OF
at least serious thought.
but we do not believe the Sfadfs-
/cifnng meant what 1t appears to
have meant. We incline to the opinion
thar II used this phra seology In the
manner described as 'allegorical' by
that eminent resident IT -. Louis VIII,
was surprised tn lind that objection
was made Ia his characterization "f
the President Of the United States ~
an ass. an ape and n crook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
SCHOOL TO PREACH PEACE.
" omen arrange Lectures for Two
Weeks Against War.

The WoWou'S Peace Party of 80
FIFTH avenue Intends to- educate the gem
.ral public ~ It's scheme of imposition
90 war or preparedness. % "a school IS
being arranged along the same lines as
a course of lectures in any college. at
Which the opponents Of the par,y's
propaganda will conduct classes for
men. women and Younger folks.
The school = To open on November s.,
according TO tho plans. AMI will continue
for two weeks with the exception Of
Saturdays and sundays Norman Angel
Is to lecture. his subjects being "Thc
Great Illusion Economic Boycott as 4
Substitute for War" and america and
the European war Others IN charge
Of the classes VII be- Prof William I
Nm Of Swarthmore College. Edward u.
Krchhiol OF Leland stanford University
and the Rev. join HAYNES Holmes OF
the Church Of tn" Messiah
In connection with the school there IL
20 he a free public forum at Cooper
Union on the evenings or November ..
-. II. II. 10 and 81. subjects dealing
with war and prcpa reduces iu every
phase viii be dealt with by prominent
speakers. The Peace Society intends TO
invite leaders OF the opposition 20 n.
present and tn answer their arguments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
.'CInssined" Suffrage Vote.

To THE EulTpR or THF sunni. l.
Is a mistake Ia tax" for granted. as
MANY persoI.s do, that the woman suf-
frnge amendment VIII be rejected BY
the voters next month. Asido from the
dyed IN the wool ~Suffragists and trml-
ulsts who seek IN" vot" for ia" additional
power which they hope II viii secure
for them, there are several orga!aZe !
elements favorable TO the amendment.
whose active support must be taken int
account. They may be classified a.
follows
The peace at any price party. who arr
rouAieu that wom,n's p%oll'ical influence
wiz he eNprted In the interest of dis
armament.
The school teachers organizations who's.
leaders, believe that tho votes OF .O,O 90
women cachcrS viii be Of material as
sistnncc in their never ending campaign
to- salary Increases
The pruhtbirIoni~ts who regard woman
attitude toward personal liberty as sum
ciently tyrannical 10 meet ;hcir require.
meuts.
The socialists. who see in Woman SUI.
tragc an opportunity to further their cause
by substituting the individual for tbs
family as the unit ~ our political and
social hfe,
Others might be added TO the fore.
going lst, hut even as II stands Il l.
not without Significance, +, Il, W.
NEW YORK, October 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

taurants have decided to give up the
struggle. The movies have hurt: y
formed drinkers seriously declare that
the Ier capita rum consumption Is
not what 1t used to he: var taxes
must he met on all sides: the rcstau-
rant men find variety shows essential
to good digestion: the lot Of the pur.
vcyor Of ales. wines aud liquors is not
a happy one. The full can" has be-.
come a memory. and a pint has gone
from a dime to fifteen cents. More i'm.
portant these things in New York than
the capture Of Il Flanders trench they
can liz understood they are felt. \
vast population Of decent. law abiding
folk. men and women. must bear II
real and new burden.
What will be the effect on the rev.
enues, municipal AMI state: We hope
they will increase: only some prac-
teal advantage will connterhalance
the not imaginary h%ardships imposed
10y the high cost of irrigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Secretary Dxniels's Successor.

With almost universal approval the
country receives President WILSON'S
assurance that he favors aud will do
what he nj to promote a san policy
of adequate preparation for national
defence.
There * one thing whicn President
WILSON can ,lo To strengthen the
United STATES against possible attack {:
n contribution 10 the cause of AIDE
Quate preparedness which he aud h.
alone a make ~ this time.
II is In the Presidents bower 10
give theSlary II civilian chief VIII" will
every rank IN that arm Of the service.
even as secretary GARRISON does in
the War Department who will com
mand The "oniiienc" of the people 10y
sound Judgment .n,l sober. Jisliciou>
effort instead of hurlesIuins the funr.
tion. as Secretary DANIELS does. with
silly utterIu,eS AMI fantastic official
performances: ami. more than all. who
II restore mon the enlisted mel
Of the navy tlni morale aud spirit Of
discipline which Secretary DANIELS
has ignorantly ami foolishly done vi
much 10 destroy.
The competent professional ui,>erv.
ers of conditions IN the American
nav are aware Of the dis, s,rous Of
feet of Mr.. DN>ifLs's Observation-Disclosures
upon the discipline Of the servic"
Tho general public is coming to sns.
iWrt the rNtcnt uf the damage which
this S~rcre'ary's folly has wrought
There can I've IA" jus, appraisal Of the
elements of weakness in our dpfen
sfye armor without reckoning the con
sequences Of Mr.. DANIfLs's faiuou'
experiments. or without including the
Secretary himself ~ n prime factor 81
unprciarclncSS.
Fortunately. ii i in the ,~wcr ot
the President 10 remedy this source OF
weakness 10y u few S%yllnhleS spoken
over The tcl"nhnnc AMI n few stroke,
of tn" Executive" pen and the sooner
II were done the better.