davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
BRISK MARKET FOR GOOD
MULES ON COURT SQUARE
IN SOCCY FIRST MONDAY
NOT LESS THAN ONE THOUSAND, PERHAPS FIF
TEEN HUNDRED, ANIMALS ARE OFFERED FOR
SALE---BEST OFFERINGS BRING GOOD
PRICES AND MARKET IS FIRM
LOOKING UP.
LOOKING UP.

AT LEAST FIVE IN CITY IN SPITE THE
DoWNPoUR-MULEs soLD IN POURING RAIN WITH NO ONE
SEEMING TO IN THE LEAsT-cRoWD COMMENCES TO
GATHER AFTERNooN-R. r. MOORE AND SON SELL
THREE CARLOADS AT PRICES BEFORE ELEVEN O'CLOCK
-oNE BRINGS AVERAGE $2t150 HEAD-sURPRlsE AT CON
TINuED OFFERING OF POOR QUALITY ANIMALS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
GOOD PLAY SHOWN
AT SANTA FE

The "Star of the East, which was
presented at Santa Fe last Friday
night will be shown again this Friday
night, This is one of the best plays
that have been shown there this year
and another large crowd is expected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24

There was nothing remarkable
about the lynching of the two negroes
at Paducah. One had outraged
a white woman and had been identi-
fed by his victim as the guilty man.
The other had publicly expressed his
approval of the deed. The lynching
was conducted in broad daylight, in
the presence of the Circuit judge and
other officers, by men who travelled in
automobiles and wore no masks.
1t was a repetition of what would
have happened in most other states,
north or south, where female virtue is
protected. The man guilty of this
crime deserves death. He takes his
life in his hands when he transgresses
the law and defies a public opinion
that has decreed all over the country
that rape fiends must die. In some
places the brute is tried in court and
the victims must appear as witnesses
for the prosecution. Elsewhere the
people spare them this humiliation
and avoid the laws tortuous delays
by swift justice. 1t is wrong OF
course, but it is effective and will
continue as long as the provocation
exists. There were vengeful fea-
lures about the Paducah lynching that
were to be condemned. Burning the
dead bodies was inhuman and re-
quiring the woman to apply the torch
was barbarous, and it is no wonder
that she tainted during the ordeal.
If there are not men enough to con-
duct the lynchings, the women should
at least be kept out of them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
MANAGEMENT OF FARM FLOCK
Sheep Practically Live on Waste, Ex.
eept for Short Time When Pas
ture Is Needed.

Any farm fenced hog tight is equip
ped to handle a few sheep. and they
will practically live of the waste, ex-
cept for a short period when a few
acres OF pasture are required. AS soon
as the corn is laid by. the sheep and
lambs may be turned in. They will
eat the weeds which you left and the
grass that comes later. also the suck
ers and lower blades of corn, and
finally tackle the corn. You can watch
and move them to a stubbleheld or
pasture until the corn is out, then let
them back into the stalks again. Lit
tie or no corn is required for raising
sheep.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
Mixed Western Flock.

for more than they gave for them by
the simple expedient Of finishing them
for the mutton market.
If some judgment is used in buying
these animals they will pay a profit,
says an Illinois writer in Farm Prog.
ress. Many OF them are very fair
ewes, not the sort, Of course, that a
man would want if he were going into
the exclusive business Of sheep grow.
ing, but they usually deliver a fair
lamb crop. 1t is easy to Gull out the
poorer ones at the end Of the first
year and replace them with better an
imals.
II scrub sheep of this sort will pay
it is very easy to see that good breed.
ing stock will greatly increase the
profits. 1t should be the aim of every
man who is growing sheep to gradual.
ly increase the amount Of good blood
in his flock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
dfARN6
S1E0l@K
HORSES THRIVE ON ALFALFA
No Other Hay Comes SO Near Being
Ideal, " saneIy Used-Has Large
Protein Content.

Some ridiculous preiudices are held
against alfalfa. The less known about
II the more intense is the prejudice.
one that constantly has to be fought
as the plant advances into strange
territory is that It is unsuited and
even dangerous to horses. The fact
is, no other hay comes so near being
ideal. IL sanely used Where largely
grown and best known. II has largest
popularity and use as n staple ration
for horse and mule stock of all ages.
One element that makes alfalfa so valu-
able is its large protein content-much
larger than is found in any other hay
Best results are obtained by feeding
with it, as a balance. other feeds hav-
ing less protein.
Horse owners accustomed to using
prairie or timothy hay, and keeping
the hangers heaped, are likely to over
feed on alfalfa, with harmful effects,
such as would follow from feeding too
much oats or corn.
Regardless Of theories and scien-
lists, there is much testimony from
men severely practical that alfalfa
hay alone serves every purpose as a
roughage for mature horses at heavy
work and for growing colts of any age,
although for some horses when driven
fast i is found rather toe much Of
laxative. Hundreds of horse owners
in western towns use it exclusively
as hay for stage. omnibus. delivery
and dray animals, and light drivers.
In parts of California and adjacent
states no other hay is known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24

Oswald Garrison Willard, editor and
owner of the New York Evening
Post, which has not been supporting
President Wilson's candidacy, is maxi
ing a personal tour upstate. In dis
patch to his newspaper from Western
New York, Mr.. Willard reports an un-
mistakable and surprising drift to
President Wilson which he says is
strong. Particularly IN small towns,
he adds. This impression was
strongly confirmed by the informa-
ton gained during an automobile ride
of 100 miles. From the beginning we
stopped every man We met on the
road. So remarkable were some of
the statements as to republican disaf-
fection that they were hard to believe
and could not have been taken at face
value had il not been that they were
so often checked up by republican sour
ces Of information. Everywhere the
working men are flocking to the pres
ident and if there are only a few farm
ers in every election district changing
their votes it will take much smaller
majority in New York to carry the
state for Wilson than the republicans
anticipated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
lou p III,
Rally Hopkinsville Tabernacle
Brass band will furnish music at
each appointment.
Bad Colds From Little Sneez.
es Grow.

Many colds that hang on all winter
start with a sneeZe, a sniffle, re
throat, tight chest. You know the
symptoms of colds, and you know
prompt reatment will break them
up. DR.. Kings New Discovery. with
its soothing antiseptic balsams. has
been breaking up colds and healing
coughs ofyoung and old for 47years.
DR.. Kings New Discovery ioosens
the phlegm. clears the head, soothes
the irritsted membrance md makes
breathing easier. At your Drug
gist, SOC advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24

Lake Charles. La.-Mrs. f. Fou-
nier. SIG kirbv street, says: The
month before took Cardui, | could
ha'dly walk. had backache, read
acne. pain ! my legs. chills. fainting
sp lis, sick stomach. drsggi' z feel
ines. ard no patience or courage.
Since taking Cardui. have no more
pans. can walk as far IS ! want to
and feel good all the time. Take
Cardui and b benefited by the
peculiar herb ingredients which have
b en- found so efficient for womanly
M Cardui will relieve that back
che. headache. and all the misery
fr m which you suffer, just as 1t has
done for others. Try Cardui.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24

Attorney General Logan, in an
opinion to Commissioner of Agricul-
tural Cohen, has distinguished the
delivery of papers and magazines to a
regular list of subscribers from street
occupations, such as soliciting sales,
forbidden by the child labor law to
boys under fourteen. He said they
may deliver papers and magazines to
reonlar natrons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
CLEANING UP AFTER CHOLERA
Work Should Be Done Promptly and
ThoroushIy-LittIe Pigs Lose
Their Immunity.

All farms on which hog cholera has
existed at any time during the past
two years should be cleaned up
promptly and thoroughly. The older
hogs may have possessed a degree OF
immunity which enabled them 10 re-
sist successfully any hog cholera virus
OF lower power which was missed by
previous clean-ups. Pigs from immune
mothers do not possess this resisting
power. The pigs from immune moth
srp Jose their iInmunity aftsr vsanr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
MAKING MONEY FROM SHEEP
Many Farmers Buying Scrubs in Fall
and Holding Them for Lambs
and Wool Crop.

AS an indication of how farmers are
turning to sheep as a quick. money
maker, may cite the fact that great
many farmers are going on the mar
kets early in the fall and buying scrub
or native ewes" shipped in from the
West and Southwest and holding them
over until the next fall. They get a
lamb crop, as well as a wool crop, and
are usually able to sell the old ewes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
Legend Of the French Poppy.

During the early stages of the pres
ent war a strange phenomenon on the
battlehelds of northern France was
the abundance Of poppies, all the roads
being bordered by large tracts of the
red flowers, which gave the impression
that the bloodshed there had come
forth to the surface once more. In
any case this is the popular belief
among the peasants of the districts
where battles ragged only some
months ago; but the real explanation
Is that the poppy Is the companion
of wheat in France, just as the blue.
bell mingles with the corn in Russia.
and that the poppy has usurped all
the space.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
DEMOCRATIC
SPEAKINCS
Schedule Of The Democratic
Speaking Dates in Chris
tan County.

TUESDAY, OCT. "a.
10a. m, Haley's Mill.
p. m, Bluff Springs.
Up. m, Perry's School House.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25.
1 D. m, Lafayette.
Sp. m, Pembroke.
THURSDAY, OCT. 26.
10a. m, Gracey.
2p. m, Hawkins.
p. m, HopkinsviIle.
FRIDAY, OCT. 27.
Sp. m, Fruit Hill.
SATURDAY, OCT. %.
7:30 p. m, Franklin Store.
7:30 p. m, Dogwood.
7:30 p. m, Honey Grove.
MONDAY, OCT. 30.
l p. m, Wilson's Store.
7p. m, Rock Bridge Church.
TUESDAY, OCT. 81.
7:30 p. M, Moseley's School House
/ p. m, Sinking Fork.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. !.
p. m., Herndon.
/ p. m, Newstead.
THURSDAY, NOV. 2.
7:30 p. m., Edwards Mill.
FRIDAY, NOV. 3.
l:30 p. M. Adams Store.
7:30 p. m, cambridge.
SATURDAY, NOV. 4.
! p. m, Gracey,
p. m, Elmo
1 p. m, Howell.
7:30 p. m, Walkers School House.
7:30 p. m, Hendrix's Store.
MONDAY, NOV. 6.
7:30 p. m,
Rally Hopkinsvile Tabernacle
Brass band will furnish music al
ach appointment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
Acknowledges Errora.

Exemption from mistake is not the
privilege Of mortals; but when our
mistakes are involuntary, we owe
each other every candid considera-
tion; and the man who. on discover
ing his errors. acknowledges and cor
rects them. is scarcely less entitled
to our esteem than II he had not
erred. Pye Smith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name, renew promp ly, and not miss
q number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
Preferred Locals

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phone 6S3.1.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24

Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets yiu crazy. Can't bear the
touch of your clothing. Doan's s
Ointment is fine for skin itching.
All druggists sell it, SOC ox.-Ad-
vertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN

WANTED-Able-bodied unmarried
men under age of 35; citizens of the
United States of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak,
read and write the English language.
For information, apply to Recruiting
Officer, 2OS2 Main St, Hopkinsville,
Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
For Sale

Four H. P. Gasoline tank cooled
international engine, in good condi-
ton, at very low price. May be
seen at PLANTERS. HDW. co.
Incorporated.
Adver tisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-24
TUESDAY, OCT. "a
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President.
WOODROW WILSON,
of New Jersey.
For Vice President.
THOS. r. MARSHALL,
of Indiana.
For Congress
D. H. KINCHELOE,
of Hopkins County.
For Circuit Judge
CIIAS. H. BUSH,
of Christian County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
TIGERS NOW TIED WITH
PENN FOR THE LEAD
They Defeat Cornell in Fast
Basketball Game by Score
Of 22 to 10.

ITHACA. March 9.-Prlnccton's basket.
ball team defeated the Cornell i've IN tho
Armory court here tonight by q scor.
OF 20 to 10. The victory places the
Tigers in a tie with Pennsylvania for
frst place in the race for the inter.
collegiate title. The game vas fast and
keenly contested throughout.
princeton's victory anne a'tcr a bril-.
liant rally. following the first ha'f =
ths game, which ended with Cornell -
command. at Q TO 3. Haas of Price.
ton was the bright shining star -
the contest. His floor WORK ana loai
shooting we're exceptionally brilliant
Sutterby. Cornell'a big 'rn'io. ont.
pla yed Capt. McTiguc Of Ptinccto'. Al.
though the leader OF the Tiger torres
| did splendid work on The tipor AID
shooting goals.
with the score 20 to !? IN rtipoe'o. .
| favor, Click was substitute IN the
Princeton lineup. The great football
| star came through with "a BASKET that
Put the game safely ava for ia. iig.s
Princeton and Pennsylvania probably
| vii, play the deciding game al Colun.
bias gymna ium.
V-ax n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
PATIENT KILLED BY
ETHER; INQUIRY ON
Grand Jury Acts in Death Of
MOntclair Dentists
Young Wife.
REPORT MINOR INJURIES

MoNrcLAiR. N. j.. March s.--The death
NJ Mrs. Emma Wolf Truesde,l. wife Of
Dr. Paul r. Truesdell. a dentist. OF ~
Valley road. this town. In under investi-
CATION by the Essex county Grand Jury
In Newark. Mrs. T%ruesdell, who was IL
years old. died while undergoing an
operation In her home on February IS.
Or. John II. Young Of 81 North Full
lerton avenue performed tho operation.
DR.. N. Herbert Simmons. Deputy County
Physician. reported the case TO his su-
perior. DIR. William II. Mckenzie. lie
laid the case before Assistant County
Prosecutor Mott. who reported TO Judge
william r. Martin. The Judge ordered
the inquiry.
DR.. Mckenzie says his assistant told
him that there were evidences OF an
excess Of ether. and hearing that the
husband Of the dead woman had admin
istered the ether he decided to act. DR.
Truesdell his afternoon denied empha,-
icaily that he had administered the
ether. He also denied that there had
been anything o In the operation
He said he had the utmost faith In Or
Young. who has been a member OF the
Montclair Board Of Health for years
The reason for the operation neither Or
| Truesdell nor Or. Young would disclose
| saying they preferred to wait develop.
tiVtttS pNhotN SlVnNifB VII b'c y
Mrs. Truesdell died on the table after
he had begun to operate. according &c
DR.. Young. He said that when Or. Sim
mons arrived he was still In his operat'
ing clothes and he asked the Deputy
County Physician II he should open tn.
body. DR.. simmons said. Yes. &c
ahead" Or. Young said the Deput,
County Physician apparently was salts
| fled with what he saw. for he signec
the certificate. which ave the cause o'
death AS "hypodermic OF II. NJ. G.. foul
ounces. Of ether and shock" II ais,
mentions "contributory rupture" as wei
as minor injuries.
Mrs. Truesdell was the daughter %
Mrs. Henry Wolf Of 31S Elm street. New,
ark. She and DR.. Truesdell were mar
ried on June Is. 1915. by the Rev. An
drew II. Nelly. pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church Tabernacle. Newark a
the Wolf home. Mrs. Wolf said to-da,
that abe had not been spprised by Dr
Truesdell that the operation was to tax
place. DR.. Truesdell says he a toll,
Mrs. Wolf or three occasions that tn
operation wa scheduled for February IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
ACTORS MOVE TOWARD STRIKE.
VIII Act To-day on Proposal TO
Join 4. F.. of L..

Whether $500 actors and actresses OF
the legitimate stage making up the Ac-
tors Equity Association will affiliate with
the American Federation OF Labor. with
q view Of placing themselves in a better
position to enforce demands OF theatre
managers looking TO n more equitable
form Of contract. will he acted upon "A,
I'VE meetings to be held simultaneously
to-day In different cities.
The meetings will be held at the Hotel
Aston here. In Los Angeles. Philadelphia,
Boston and Chicago. n IL u expected
hat temporary resolutions will be drawn
up favoring the proposed action which
will he voted OF finally at the annua
meeting Of the association in New York
next May.
To-day's meeting will mark another
important step OF the actors toward a
general strike, n question which FOL
some time has been agitated with more
or les success. The executive commit
tee of the association has already been
empowered to call a strike Of its mem.
bers, but h privilege has never been
exercised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
RUTGERS HAS LONG SCHEDULE
Will Open with COlum bia April
and Close June IL.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. March a.
Captain James Browning Of the Rutgers
baseball team. issued his first call for
candidates this afternoon. and fifty men
reported TO Coach Piez AT the Bal
lantine gymnasium for light practice.
only six veterans ave eligible for the
team that will represent the Rutgers
varsity this season.
The Rutgers season will open with a
game IN New York with Columbia on
April /. The schedule:
April /. Columbia at New York; April
s. Army at West Point; April L., Prince.
ton at Princeton; April -. colgate at
New brunswick. ApriI 20, Alumni at New
Hrunswick: May :. \ Y. University a,
New Brunswic&: May II. Swarthmore at
New B,unswic&; May II. Manhattan at
New Brunswick May 20, Connecticut AS
gies at New Brunswick: May g, Union
at schenectady May 30, Dels ware at
Newark; June ;, y, Y, University NJ New
York. June s. stevens at Hoboken; June
10, Swarthmore ut SwarthmOrc, June -.
stevens at New Brunswick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
Francis Applcby Beaten by
Veteran, who Plays Brown
Tonight for Title.
BOY LOSES BY 100 TO 800

Edward W. Gardner won his ffth
straight victory in the national amateur
Glass A 1s.a balklinc billiard tourna-
ment ut the Arion Society last night
when he defeated Francis 5. Applcby by
a score OF 400 to 32e. Gardner plays
Morris y. Brown Of the Hamilton Club.
Brooklyn. tonight in the final game Of
the regular schedule. II he wins he H.
champion. II he loses he will be tied
with Brown and they will play 1t on
Tomorrow night.
Gardner barely failed to equal the
high run Of 81. made by iIcddon. We
raj 80 In the twenty-second inning and
then the u bali slipped through "A small
space on what would have been his
cighty-first point. Gardner averaged an
even :. His other high runs were a
and %. Appleby's average was s 1850,
with high runs OF ~. 33 and ~.
Appleby's defeat makes his ~co'nplet.
record three WON and three lost. and Il,
is In u tic with Itedden for tn ri place
His brother Edgar has a chance to par,
tic!pate in tho same tie Il he can bes'
Poggenburg this afternoon.
Even Gardeners run ~ so last nigh
did not take the fight out o. the younger
.Appleby. The lad got Is IN his vory
next turn and four innings later col
lected ~. He outplay.d Gardner anc
bit by bit shortened the gap b.twc.i
them. Clusters OF -. II. IL. -. 80 anc
10 helped him pull w until the scor,
was only 30s to Sol. when the veteran
began mis- forty-hfth session. That IN
ming virtually settled the game \ rui
of 81 put Gardner away ahead AGAR
and he wound up i've sessions afterwart
| with "A n argin OF Il points.
Gardner seemed certain to excel He'd
den's mark when he drew near the -
stage OF his big run. After count nulr
Der 75 he had the balls in perfect pos.
| ton near tie foot ~ the table. i.ludtu,
poorly. he q forced to drive. Il W
| almost a perfect shot. but the bah,
stopped IN queer alignment n Lee nae
10 drive again. Four times he druv,
| down the table. with the ssTc unspiti
nate result on each occasion. For tn,
| e.ghty-.irst count he had To- play Il har,
reverse english follow across the table
a two cushion affair. with the first obie
, ball almost frozen on the end r1il. Th'
red ball wa, three inches ont froN tn,
cushion on the far side OF the table
Through this opening G~trdrer's lie bal
sneaked and the run Was at an end
The score
Francis $. Appleby. New York.. o. ,. q
!. .. /. .. o. 4, o. o. II. :, o. 4. Q. I. o. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
TIGERS CELEBRATE VICTORY.
students Parade when The, Learn
Of Corncll'a Defcat.

PRINCETON. y. J.. March o. Moro than
q thousand students turned on' alto ~
tonight to celebrate Princeton N'r'orf
over Cornell in basketball and the 'e
with PENNSYLVANIA for the league cham
pionship. This Is the first time ~ 't"
history Of the league that Princeton rs
been nearer 10 the chamr"r>h'r than
second place and hence there Wa sr"t'
rejoicing anon the students. TN" p'f'ie
w,s "A short one beuaus" of poor '"'c,-
lions under foot, but the enthusiasm ran
high. II H. hoped that the tie vi ~
PLAYED oN either IN q ser!e~ oi t'r""
games or csc in u single gan' - ~
staged on neutral court. possibly ir tie
Columbia gym in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
Visitors Do No Fare Well in Billiard Tomney-WMard Reducing Wei
KNocKoUTs AT CRESCENT A. c.
Boats IN Each Of the -Four Glasses
End Abruptly.

Each Of the four classes Of the una
tour bouts at tho Crescent Athletic Clup
last night furnished knockouts, The
most interesting clash Of the night was
In the las pound class. when J. Starkey
Of the Boeckuann Club stopped A.
Bourgh of the East Side House In three
rounds. There was plenty Of action
while the bout lasted. with Starkey hand
ing out more than he received.
The Boeckmann Club had another VIC
tor in the l35 pound division, n. Lintz
stopping A. Kugle Of II. Michacl's club
In three rounds. There were " short
endings In the 125 pound class. N"
Anderson OF the Elizabeth Y. NJ. g. A
stopped &. Scheffer Of the Clark House
in two rounds and J. O'Brien. unat.
tachcd. knocked out y. Morris oil the
East Side House In the third.
The only knockout registered IN the
10 bout class was when r. Rosner oi
the Ninety second street branch y. NJ
II. A. dropped j. Smith. unattached. fol
tho count In the second. The finals OF
the bouts will be staged night