davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26

A special session of the McCrack-
en- county circuit court has been
called for tomorrow at Paducah to
investigate the lynching OF two ne
groes near that place Oct. 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name, renew promp ly. and not miss
n number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26
Preferred Locals

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phone $751;.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26
For Sale

Four H. P. Gasoline tank. cooled
international engine, in good condi-
ton, at very low price. May be
seen at PLANTERS. HDW. GO.
Incorporated.
Adver tisement.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-02
INcUBAToPs AND BRooDERs
GIVE GOOD RESUL

Within the past few years artificI
incubation and brooding have under
gone a wonderful development. BY
careful attention to details it is now
possible, with very little labor, to
hatch and rear chickens by artificial
methods just rs we'll or better than by
the natural method.
The advantages claimed for the use
of incubators and brooders are as fol-
lows:
/. Eggs can be set at any time 1t
IS not necessary to wait for hen 70
becore brCody.
2. The eggs are under absolute
control; there is no hen to break the
eggs, SOIL the ners or leave the nest
8. There is q constant supply of
heat Eggs ard chicks are not sub
iected to the wbims Of the hen.
4. There are no lice or mites.
The poultry raiser who is to use in
cubators and brooders should start
with new ma chimes, 0f some standard
mpke He should avoid all doubtful
secondhand machines and look with
caution upon the extremely cheap ma
chiroe which a~e sometimes offered.
Different types Of machines require
different methods Of operation. The
directions for use that accompany
each machine should be carefully fol.
lowed. A. F. Rolf,
Live Stock Extension Service, Louis.
lana State University.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-02
DESTROY THE COTTON STALK
An Effective Method of BoI! WeeVll
Control.

Experiments have proved that one
OF the most effective means of boil
weevil control is the early destruction
of the green cotton stalks. This early
destruction of the growing stalks &C
complishes three things:
~ Destruction of all immature
weevils in bolls and squares.
(2) Destruction of all food sup
plies for adult weevil, compelling all
these weevil to do without food until
cold weather forces them into hiberna-
ton. This makes the adult weevil 6"
into winter quarters weak from star
vation and in bad condition to with
stand the cold.
(3) Destruction Of all breeding
places. This early stalk destruction
duplicates in large measure the ef-
fects of freezing temperatures.
In order to make cotton profita-
BILE crop, the best cultural methods
must be adopted and all means OF
controlling weevil damage must be
used faithfully and persistently.
Early destruction of the green and
growing stalks is the first step.
Where the farmers have the neces-
sary tools, the best way to handle the
stalks is to chop them up fine with a
stalk cutter or disc harrow. Then
plow under as deep as possible, thor
oughly covering all Of the chopped
stalks. If possible, plant some win
ter cover crop on the land, some OF
the clovers being the best for this
purpose.
The next best method is to cut the
stalks, and pile and burn them as soon
as the leaves, stems and squares will
make a quick blaze. Don't wait un-
til all the stalk is dry, or the weevil
will all have hatched and most Of the
labor VIII be in vain.
The effort Of each individual fa"mer
in DESTROYING his stalks will be pro
ductive OF some good Community CO.
operative effort, however. is what "a
REQUIRED to meet this situation in the
best possible way. If every commrn-
ity in the cotton section of the state
would destroy all cotton stalks by No
vember /, at the latest, it would be
worth thousands Of dollars to the cot
ton industry in larger yields next
year. "In union there is strength.
Let every community get together and
do this job. Mason Snowden,
Extension Division. Louisiana State
University.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-02

Section O. Be it further resolved,
etc, that this proposed amendment
shall be submitted to the qualified cleo
tors of the State for adoption or rejec-
tion at the Congressional election to be
held on Tuesday, November Z, 1916.
Section 8. Be it further resolved.
etc, that on the official ballots to be
used at said election there shall be
placed the words: For the proposed
amendment to Article 118 of the Con-
stitution of Louisiana" and the words,
Against the proposed amendment to
Article 11s of the Constitution of Lou
isiana," and each elector shall indicate
as provided in the general election
laws of this State, for which of the
propositions he votes.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
ETHRLRED M. STAFFORD.
President Pro Tempore of the Senate.
Approved: June Is. 1915,
r. G. PLEASANT,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JAF IS J. BAILEY,
0cretary OF State.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-02
Act No. 28

Senate Bill No. IL BY Mr.. Leon r.
Smith.
AN ACT
Proposing an amendment to Article
2T0 OF the Constitution of the State
of Louisiana, relative to the voting
and levying of special taxes in aid
of public improvements.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State Of Lou
isiana, two-thirds of all members
elected to each House concurring, That
Article 270 of the Constitution or the
State OF Louisiana be amended so as
to read as follows:
Article 270. The General Assembly
shall have power to enact general laws
authorizing the parochial, ward and
municipal authorities of the State, by
vote OF q majority of the property
tax payers, in number entitled to vote
under the provisions of this Constitu-
ton, and in value, to levy special taxes
in aid of public improvements, railway
enterprises, river transportation lines,
such as steamboat and barge lines, and
navigation canals; provided, that such
a tax shall not exceed the rate OF nVe
mills per annum nor extend for long
er period than ten years; and provid-
ed, further, that no taxpayer shall be
permitted to vote at such election un-
less he shall have been assessed for
property, the year previous, in the
pdTlSn' "aFu or municipality W Oo dAS
fected.
Section 2. Be 1t further resolved.
etc, That the foregoing amendment to
the Constitution OF the State Of Lou
lana be submitted to the electors of
the State at the next election for Rep
resentatives in Congress, to be holden
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1916, and on the
official ballots to be used at said cleo
tion shall be placed the words: For
the proposed amendment to Article
270 of the Constitution Of tbs State OF
louisiana" and the words, "Against
the proposed amendment to Article 27o
OF the Constitution of the State OF
louisiana" and each elector shall in
dicate, as provided in the general cleo
ton laws Of the State, for which of the
propositions, "for" or against" he
votes for.
FEREAND MOUTON,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
HEsyfssr not; zCfIAUD,
Speaker OF the House Of Represents
tives.
Approved: June 23, 1915.
r. G. PLEASANT,
Governor of the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-02
AtNo. Is

rFousa BilI No. s. BY Mr.. Heintz.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Prouosfng an amendment to Article 11S
Of the Constitution OF the State of
Louisiana on the subject Of Juvenile
Courts.
4.oneral Assembly of the State of Lou
.iana. two-thirds Of all the members
slacted to each House concurring, that
he ifth section Of Article lis of the
constitution Of the State Of Louisiana
b. end the ssme u hereby rsPselsA
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-02
Act No. "a

House Bill No. 1913. By Mr.. Powell.
Chairman, Committee on the Judi
ciary, Section "a" Substitute for
House Bill No 3.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article
148 of the State Constitution rela-
tive to the District Attorney for the
Parish of Orleans, his election, quail
GcatioE term of Office. comp ensa-
ton, assistants and office force.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly Of the State OF Lou
isiana, o-thirds Of the members
elected by each house concurring, That
Article 1iS of the Constitution of the
State OF Louisiana be SO amended as
to read as folowss
Article l4S There shall be Q Dis
tsEnt Attorney for the PARISH Of Or
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-02
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL,

THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL,
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
AND THD COUNTRY GENTLE
MAN wish to secure the spare time
of a man or woman to act as local rep
resentative in the city Of Natchitoches
and vicinity, looking after the renewals
of their MANY subscriptions in this Sec
tion, and introducing these publications
to new readers. Payment will be made
in salary and commission. Previous
experience is desirable but not essential.
For details address. with references,
Box 654, The CTBTIs PUBLISHING CoM4
PANY, independence SqueFe, indeperfd~
dence Square Philadesph!s,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-02
GET MARRIED /: 8 +: :::I:;: :: :::, :;.: !:

IaVitntienn We have the latest ssyfes loNsU
0Ela ana ~ bip vsse es..sles = - .1-.sa e1aeA
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-02

NATCHITOCHEs LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, NOV D. 191f
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-02

A true copy:
JAMES ]. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26

A complete line of pipes. at Patenaude's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26
St. Philips Church

Halloween was a wild night among the ancient Teutons. It was then that the dead were sup. posed 10 get loose and cut up all sorts of capers.. The day following the orgies continued.
 When the church came it kept the day. but used it for other pur- poses, to remember all the saints that had gone on into the spirit land before. Hence we have the term "All: Saints Day." It i. the church's Memorial Day. To prepare for that day the theme Sunday evening at St. Philip s church will be "The Fruit of a Well Spent Life" On all Saints Day at s am. there will be a special communion service. All are cor dially welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26
Boys Shoes

Brown leather. High Top, Popular Styles, Famous '1illN Snster brand Of the best material, they like iron and only cost s4.5o.in sizes :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD HAS
 INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

The annual installation of off, cers of the Arctic Brotherhood occurred last evening". Dr. s. c. Shurick, past arctic chief, acted as installing officer. The follow ing officers We're installed for the ensuing year: Past arctic chief, Wm. c. Thon - as. Arctic chief, ]. E. Worden. Vice arctic chief, H. D.. Camp bell
 Arctic recorder, Thomas Dal- gity.
 Keeper of nuggets, George c. LeBounty..
 Chaplain, J. W. Pritchett.
 Trail guiGe, Carl Green. 1 Trail blazer, Oscar Willet. Camp cook, W. H. Warren. 
 Keeper of the inner toll gate, Earl Jernigan. i Keeper of the outer toll gate, Charles Roos. Trustees, Harry Gartley, J E. Worden, L. C. Patenaude, C. M. Coulter, H. D. Campbell. Before the installation cere- monies Harry Eastman and Earl Jernigan were initiated into the order. The trail is pretty rough at this time of the year, and these two travellers will never forget their trip over the summit. i During the winter the camp will give a social on the first Wed 'nesday night in each month. The first of these socials will be given
 next Wednesday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26
Local and Personal.

Charles Moore is in from Groundhog.
 K. w. Sweet of Craig was in town this week.
 Miss L. Jones of Petersburg was insWrangell Saturday.
 M. l.. Burke was in. town from Lake Bay Saturday..
 Mrs. L. Barron sailed for Seattle on the Spokane Sunday.
 N. M. Tate and Arthur Leonard of Union Bay are in Wrangell to- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Mcdonald of Petersburg Were in Wrangell Saturday.
 Will A. Morrison of Petersburg was registered at the Wrangell Hotel Friday.
 Fred, Lynch, Arthur Leonard and N. M. Tate returned last night from trip to Reeds Bay.
 Dolly Gray, the genial Soda water man of Juneau, is in Wran- gell today.
 Sam Cunningham and Pete John son leftMonday on the Commodore for an outing and hunting trip.
 K. H. Bushell, a former pub- fisher of the Wrangell Sentinel, has purchased the Hoquiam (Wash.) Record.
 Mrs. A. O. Kelly of Frosty Bay, was a passenger on the Spokane for Seattle, where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Bjorge sailed on the Spokane Sunday morning. Their destination is San Francisco. They will be away about six weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26
The Iskoot. Wn1. Strong. cap.

The Iskoot, Wnn. Strong, cap- tain, left on her last trip to Tele- graph Creek. Captain Conover, the Clearwater mining man, was passenger. The Iskoot carried mail.
 Anything in the smoking. line at Patenaude's..
 There was an enjoyable dance at the Redmen's hall last evening. The affair was in the nature of a farewell to several young people who will be leaving for the states in a.few days.
 David Johnston,. who has been for some time on the Colbreath ranch at Telegraph Creek, engaged passage on the Humboldt. MT. Johnson IS en route to Lancaster, Cal, where he Will spend the Win ter. He will receive the Sentinel at his new address.
 l. H. Bender announces that he has new Simplex mo, ing picture machine on the way winch is the last word in, moving picture ma- chimes, and that there will be no more stops during performances.
 A hunting: party composed of Harry GartIy, Ole Otterson,. Louis Oleson and Pete Iverscn left this week on the gasboat Cedric" On the trip they will take in Union Bay, Vixen Inlet and Ratz harbor.
 When you think of smoking material think of Patenaude's.
 The Town Council awarded to Paul Owens the contract for the new roadway and sidewalks on on Front Street, from Matheson' Corner to Donald Sinclair Store The work is to be completed within sixty days. MT. Owens says he will begin work in a week or ten days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26

 L. Dixon is the new Canadian Customs officer at the boundary, succeeding Wm. Strong, ST., who recently resigned and returned to his former home in England. MT. Dixon comes. from Telegraph Creek, and is an old timer in the Stickine region, having been for years connected with the Hud. sons Bay Company.
 Complete line of Cigars, To- bacco and Cigarettes at Pat- enaude'..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26
Presbyterian Church

Sunday evening". Oct. 2Dth 1916. clock F. NJ. The new songs. Text Rev. I4:3 and I5:S.
 " And they sung a new song, the
 song of Moses the servant of God. and the song of the Lamb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26
ALASKA SALMON EGGS FOR
 RESTOCKING PUGET SOUND
Special to the SentinelD

Special to the Sentinel)
 SEATTLE, Oct, 25.-rhe Bu- reau of Fisheries this morning turned over more than eight mil lion Southeastern Alaska hump back salmon eggs to stock Puget sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26

SULZER He Was Called to Run for Delegate to Congress by the People of the Territory and He Obeyed the Call in the h. terest of the Public Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26
BIDS OPENED

Especial to the Sentinel.). |, WASHINGTON, Oct, 25. Bids were opened today for four bat tle-ships..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26

The Civic Improvement Club will hold it's regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon, Oct. 27, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Miss Woods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26
Coralie Entertains

On Saturday evening Miss Coralie Cunningham gave a party to her school mates and friends. Childt games were played and there was a general good time. During the evening refreshments were served. Those present were
 Dell Skelton, Club Skelton Margaret Pennycook, Katharine Matheson, Glen Matheson, Ruth Tucker, Lloyd Tucker, Helen Fletcher, Jennie Roaming, May Goodrich, Florence Prescott, Viola Walsh, Ruth Lindman, Cora Has. kin, Elton Engstrom, Andrew Engstrom, Neil Grant, William Camper, Buster Coulter, Henr, Roaming, Kenneth McGehee Lester Campen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26
DRY IN SEATTLE

Special to the Sentinel.)I SEATTLE, Oct, 25. Seattle has had no rain for the past forty seven days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26

Mir. and Mrs. w. A. White were passengers on the Princess Alice last Friday night. They were en route to Washington where MT. White will spend some time in connection with his duties pertaining to the Coast Survey. During the winter Mr. and Mrs. White will divide the time be- tween Boston, New York, and Washington. Mrs. White is a violin;st of rare ability, and for several months past Wfangell social life has been made more pleasant by her-presence. It is hoped that MT. and Mrs. White will return next season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-26
He Zs
 The Man
SULZER-A Plain Alaska Miner
 Who Has Made Good.

SULZER-He Made what He Has of the Worlds, Goods As a Worker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
Pointed Paragraphs

Things 20 best for people who
take them as they come.
Beware Of the man who has a
mania for Offering apologies.
\ man visits his relations when
he has nowhere else 20 go
\ girl is hardly ever pleased with
hes photograph j! II look- Ike her
\ tool and his money are much
respected while they remain 70.
g.ther
The more a woman has in nor
head. Nh" less she think. about VIVA,
les nn g.
Som" men never 70 10 church De-.
cause when ne fishing isn't good
'E. weather is bad
\ merchant can get along without
advertising aud 50 can wagon
without grease. but O. goes slow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
Nerves. anity.

The tussy girl sat next Us in me car th's
morning And she fused and she FUSED and
she fused
She settled herself three times, hurched NJ
her right shoulder took OF her right glove and
patted her hair pulled the back O; her sailor
collar into shape, shrugged up her ~ shoulder
pulled OF her left glove and patted her hair
pushed her hat little more 70 one side. arc
put on both gloves, pAtted Der ha.c and crossed
Ter right ankle over her left squared bo'-
shoulders and pafted her hair, settled aerse1 q
a new position and pulled her coat down al TIE
waist patted her hair. surveyed Ter nose In he
tiny glass a, the bottom q her sag, and pSt'ec
her hair. pulled her 1a, wee b., more 70 one
side, and reversed Der ankles, then begaa a; the
top Of her program and repeated Il
Nervous The gil hadn't a nerve IN her
makeup Blu, we persons next Der and across
from her had nervous prnstration'by The time
the car reached the heart OF the city.
Appealing 20 her-and 70 scores Ike her-to
let q man read his morning war news in peace is
perfectly useless
So are only going TO tell ner that II is
good form 20 finish dressing in her own room,
and that tussing with ones clothes In public Is
not good manners.
Moreover IL detracts from her youthfulness.
And makes her look as II her pumps hurt her
Maybe they did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
NATURE AND NURTURE
sT X. AoDlN0ToN BRUCE


The problems q insanity, OF ~
oerculosis. OF seAer organic d.s-
EASES would be largely solved u
only the effort were made. on ! Dig
enough scale. 20 provide the Chi
dren OF the insane, the tuoercuiar.
etc. With the right Kind o, sg-.
roundtngs and training
But TOO often such children. even
in homes commonly accounted good.
are given an environment that &C
tually hurr1ss them 10 destiny
that might have been averted
More than this. evidence IS rap
ldly increasing 70 Indicate that,
through environmen's influences,
average" men may be turned int
superior men as regards Intellectual
achievement.
All men, 20 be sure. do not IN
herit an equality OF mental powers.
The point is that. as things now
stand. many men Fail 70 develop 10
their maximum the mental powers
they have inherited. this failure be-
Ing due 20 envlronmental disa1van-
,ages In childhood
In a statistical survey Of direc-
tory OF eminent people, Prof. J c..
BELL found an unusually large pro
portion o, children OF clergymen.
Commenting on this, he Justly asks
rs & 100 much 20 suggest thai
leisure 70 da9ote 20 ones chill
drsn. knowledge with which 70 In.
form them. culture with which -
inspire them. and the deepest sen /"
OF responsibility for their Weil-do!ns
may. X represented a. effectively IA
the general population as tn thit
single 0ccupa-ioneI group help The
race on bit toward the era " ne
superWen 7'
IT ~ give all the children Of
our nation a better chance tnan
most Of he children have today
l.e- those % III who are paren e
realize more keeniy The Importance
% The early home environment.
And ia. all of us cooperate 70 In.
-.-' or remedial measures In The
lie ~ orr c!tics. town and coun'rv
tam,ets that vii! tend 20 the cre1.
lion ~ national environment.
bringing out the best glits that IN
aer.'ancs has bestowed on The m.
Ion children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

Hsr@di.v Is one Q, the most pow.
ertul forces IN the world But Il is
limited IN 4 most important respect
+ must md a suitable environment
or Il will fail 10 gain expression.
This Is truth which cannot be
too strongly emphasized. especially
as Il Is truth which many people
fail 70 appreciate On IL rests the
chic. hope OF human progress
Having knowledge OF inherited
tendencies. u Is always possible. by
providing a suitable environment
early In lie, 20 cheek tendencies
that are harmful and develop ten
denotes tina, are good Nurture, IN
other words. can BE- used 70 direct
the course OF Nature.
And. in actual practice. nurture rs
today being 40 used 10 certain Ell
tent. But II Is being used 70 moth
ing like the extent which will be
tha case when we have more gen
eral appreciation OF environment
controlling power over heredity
Today. .or example. comparatively
few OF TIE children o. criminals arc
being taken in hand while they stiil
are children and given al environ
ment calculated 20 check any Grim
.ral tendencies they may have IL.
her.,ed. and 20 develop any -ood
qualities hat may BE- theirs uy in
heritance.
The work q r5e Chlldren'5 Aid
society o. Naw York furnishes .
striking instance o: what may b.
acccm rlishet.
Cf Tho many thousands % children
given good home environment
through ne sTor's % This pbilar.
,hro2.c Organization. all bat q small
perc-n-ag- are known 20 nave
Turned ogf sell
But MIA, happens % most ,hi-
t--. - Grim nails
Society al,ovs them 20 remain IL
'aa aiuu- So an environment sui'a.
bic 70 develop 'se very worst ten
aeac.es tt1' Inheritance may 5sv"
-sr.s' on them
And society continues 20 wonder
~ The existence In ..- uilst GO a
large cr.mlral. e.aa-'
So ut'c 'aa inheritance ~ terira
-ias not tr vro-g 1rtng. bg. % ,oal-