davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
cHATTEN-WALLER.
A Most Notable Society Event wednesday
Afternoon.

The wedding of Miss Lille Craw'
ford Waller to DR.. Edward A. Chatter
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
was an affair of exceptional brilliancy
The handsome parlors and dining
room in the spacious residence of Mr..
Jas. H. Anderson, at SOB South Main
street, the brides home, were elegantly
and deliberately decorated with ever
greens, ferns and flowers. The din
ing room, in which the ceremony was
performed, was decorated with ferns
in which were entwined a profusion
of white lilies, appropriate to the
brides name. The handsome chan
delier was converted into a marriage
bell Of lilies, under which the couple
stood,
The ceremony was performed by
DIR. g. II. Nash, of the Baptist church,
in his usual impressive and polished
style.
About fifty or more relatives and
intimate friends Of the contracting
parties were present by invitation,
and the congratulations and expires.
sions of good will were general and
heartfelt.
There were no attendants, the bride
and groom being preceded by the
four ushers, Messrs. Lewis Waller,
John Waller, William Trice and
Stephen Trice, Jr
After the ceremony DR.. and Mrs.
Chatter took the 5:l3 train for Nash
vile to visit the Centennial, after
which they will return to darlington
and go to housekeeping on Main
street.
DR.. Chatter is a prominent and
highly esteemed physician, in the
prime of mature manhood. He
was widower, and has two children
by his former marriage.
The bride is representative of one
of Hopkinsville's best families. She
is a graduate of Bethel Female Col
lege and is a young lady of the highest
Accomplishments, especially in music,
which she has made study for some
years. She was elegantly attired in
a handsome travelling dress that was
very becoming,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
COURT NEWS.
One Weeks Doings In the Circuit Court
One Convict

One Weeks Doings In the Circuit Court
One Convict
Commonwealth cases of minor in
terest have claimed the attention of
the court tins week. Henry Carneale,
COL, charged with malicious shooting,
was tried and given one year in the
penitentiary. Also fined S25 and 10
days in Jail for carrying pistol.
Leslie Oldham charged with
shooting young Littlefeld, at How
ell, was tried and acquitted.
Ben Henderson, selling liquor with
out license, fined $25 and costs.
Louis Weathers, col, carrying con-
cealed deadly weapon, $25 aud 10
days in Jail.
Link Morrison, robbery; Will Wag-
oner, COL, C. d. W; Bud Chambers
and Annie Cayce, fornication. Tom
Davie, COL, aud others, gaming; F..
Buckner and others, gaming and
Caesar Roach, col, uttering forged
check, were continued.
The cases of Sonny Cross, breach
of peace; Jim Fields, hogstealing,
and Beverly Sergeant, c. c. d. W., were
dismissed.
The indictment against the Hop
kinsville, Nashville and Bradshaw
turnpike was dismissed.
Phil Tandy, C. c. d. W., fined S25
and 10 days in Jail.
Two of the parties indicted for bet
ting on the election presented par
dons from the Governor aud the ca
SEES were dismissed. The other two
were fined 500 and costs each
Will Richardson, c. c. d, W., not
guilty.
Rilda Rhodes, col, aud others,
bawdy house, not guilty.
Lem Davis, selling liquor 10 minor,
two cases, not guilty.
Eph Poston, renting house for
bawdy house, dismissed.
The court appointed Sheriff Davis,
temporary receiver for the Racket
stock until further order.
The Bob Coleman murder case was
called yesterday afternoon. This case
has been tried twice before. The first
trial was a mistrial and the second
resulted in life sentence. A new
hearing was granted and the case is
now being tried for the third time.
Coleman is charged with killing
another negro at festival near Oak
Grove last year.
The grand jury is at work but no
indictments have been returned yet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
Confederate Dead Honored

Yesterday was the Decoration Day
of the Confederate Veterans. The
Bivouac formed at Moayon's Hall at
2:30 in the afternoon and headed a
procession of carriages TO the cemetery,
where after some simple ceremonies
the graves Of the Confederate dead
were strewed with flowers. There
was no formal address, but some
young people We're called upon for
recitations. The weather was fue
and a good crowd was on hand to
honor the memory of the dead
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
THE ADVANCE AGENT.
OF Prosperity Now In Nashville Seeing
The Centennial.

OF Prosperity Now In Nashville Seeing
The Centennial
Washington, June 8.-All the ar
engagements for the Presidents trip to
Nashville have been completed.
The party will arrive at Hot
Springs, Va, at Z p. m. tomorrow
and remain ther until IL O'Clock
Thursday morning. They go thence
by the way of Louisville and Bowling
Green arrive at Nashville at 7:3O a. m =.
Friday. They will leave Nashville
on the return trip at Z p, m, Saturday
evening. The following is list of
the party.
The President, Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs.
Sexton Mrs. McKinley's aunt, DR.. N.
L. Bates, (the Presidents physician),
Mrs. Bates, steward of the White
maid, Secretary and Mrs.
Porter, Secretary and Mrs. Sherman,
Secretary and Mrs. Alger, Miss
Frances Alger, Postmaster. General
and Mrs. Gary, the Misses Gary,
Secretary and Miss Wilson, Pension
Commissioner Evans, Gen. Charles
A. Grosvenor, the Hon, Joseph P.
Smith, director Bureau of American
Master Smith, son of the
Hon. Joseph P. Smith, and Mr.. F. G.
Squires, Secretary Ayers Private
Secretary, and twenty.three news
paper men representing the Associated
Press and the leading newspapers of
the country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
List of Petit Jurors.

Following is a list of the petit
jurors drawn for this term of circuit
court:
H. F. Fruit, F. M. Chiffon, W. E.
Adcock, Cave johnson, M. A. Fritz,
Nj. A. Littlefeld, T. j, Haddock, T.
j. Powers, p. E. Sheriff., j. r. Haw-
kins, COL, E. w. Walker, P. V. Carter,
f. M, Alder, B. II. Harrison, Jim
Phelps, COL, G, E. Oliver, Luke Crick
d. F. Mabrey, r. P. Claxton, Jno. L.
Moseley, G. s. Coleman, D. A. Means,
Hiram Smith, col, w. H. Schwartz,
Mack Denton, W. H. Sizemore, r. l..
Boulware, j. s. johnson, COL, Q. P.
Nolen and j. w. Knight, col.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
The Latham Light Guards.

Company D. was recognized Tues
day night and the following officers
elected and appointed;
John Feland Jr, Captain; Thos j.
Tandy, LIST Lieut.; Robt. G. Payne,
End Lieut.; Harry Anderson, Orderly
Sergeant; Geo. W. Phelps, McFar-
land Blakemore, Stanley Long, Jno.
Winfree, SergeaEts; j. g. Donaldson,
@. E. Graves, Leslie Waller, Will
Wiley, Corporals; Robt. G. West,
Commissary Sergeant; T. G. Over
sinner, Armorer; John Mcdaniel,
Drummer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
Fell on His Head.

AS Mr.. r. c. Pace, of Herndon,
was returning home last Monday af.
ternoon, the mule attached to his
buggy became frightened lat a dog
and ran away. Inc lines broke and
MIR. Pace was thrown violently to the
ground and rendered unconscious
tor some time. He fell on his head
and his scalp was cut and badly
bruised. His right arm and hand
were also injured,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
More Graduates Next Week.

The closing exercises of the Hop
kinsville Public Schools, high school
department, will be held on Thurs
day of next week, the 18th inst, at
the Opera House. There are eleven
graduates this year as follows: Jam,
ison Mcpherson, Daniel Young, Viii,
liam Blythe and Misses Betsy Blake,
more, Ada Bradeu, Annie Todd Kelly,
Nell Donaldson, Maude Cansler, Mary
Startling, Myrtle Lawson and Susie
Cox. This will be the seventh grad
uating class since the high school de-
partment was added.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
Escaped to Tennessee.

A warrant has been sworn out
against Allen Dade, the negro who
shot Lee Radford, also colored, at
beverly, last Saturday night. When
an officer went out to make the arrest
1t was found that Dade lad skipped.
1t is believed that he crossed the line
into Tennessee. The wounded man
was reported alive yesterday, but the
chances are against his recovery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
New Postmaster For Pembroke.

A large lot OF fourth-class postmas-
tiers were appointed Wednesday.
Among the number was @, E. Mann,
for the Pembroke office in this coun-
ty, to succeed Miss Smith. MIR. Mann
is the l.. q n. Railroad agent at Penn
broke and Is a.good business man.
Central City also got new postmas-
ter, in the person Of j. X. Freeman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11

Fruit Hill KY, June 8.-Rev. c. F.
Dykemau,of Winona, MINI, will con
duct series of meetings at Fruit
Hill, beginning on Thursday night
June 10th, and continuing over Sun
day.
The box supper at Poplar Grove
school house of that place, was large.
ly attended by the young people of
that vicinity,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
stock Barn Burned.

l.. G Glenn, Todd county farmer,
sustained the loss of a fine stock
barn by fire. The barn contained
forty barrels of corn, hay, farming
implements, wagons, harness, etc.
The loss is estimated at $500 with no
insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
CREAM OF NEWS.
TITS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
Jail Delivery at Ellxton-Pembroke Post
master Kicked by Mule-PetltJu
rors-Graves Decorated.
Tobacco Plant Thieves.

Two plant beds belonging to Mr..
Herbert Cox, of Gracey, were raided
by thieves Monday and all of the
plants were carried off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
Kicked by a Horse.

Ex.Policeman Sam Walker was
kicked in the side by horse Tuesday
and quite badly hurt, The animal
had on no shoes and MIR. Walkers
life was thus saved
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11

Will Rowe, engineer on the l.. an.
train, is the father of twins, boy and
a girl. The event occurred at Howell,
Ind, Monday night, where his family
lives. lie has been receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS OF his railroad friends all
the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
jail Delivery in Todd.

Lewis Jenkins, who stole an over
coat, and Henry Williams, who stole
S25 from travelling man at Guthrie,
both broke out of the Elkton Jail
Wednesday night and are still at
large, Both colored.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-11
The Racket stock.

The invoice of the attached stock
of the Racket Store was finished We'd
nesdaY by Messrs Bassett, Clark and
Frankel, the appraisers. The stock
was lnvolced at $50 600, and apprais.
ed at two-thirds of its value, $4,000
The orders Of the court. are now
awaited to see what disposition will
be made of the stock. An early de,
cision in the matter is expected and
it is believed that some one will buy
the stock as whole and work 1t of
where it now is. MIR, j. III. Kugler,
late owner of the Racket has not yet
announced his business plans for the
future, but there is generally ex.
pressed desire that he may be able to
resume business in this city.
Another Ohio moh was harelv hall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
Live Stock Points.

There is a call in every direction fol-
good steers for fattening. Even Texas is
short OH them
1t is better for farmers boy to fall
in lC~e with good horse than with a
bicycle. Of course he ought to have both
if he can afford it, but if there cannot
be both, then let the one be fine colt.
Let him feed it and take care of it when
it is little and help train it as it grows
to horsehood Let him educate and
break it. He will feel a pride and en-
thusiasm in his task and will get an OBJ
ject lesson in kindness to animals that
will last him all his life.
Eastern farmers cannot any longer
make money in grain and hay Let
them turn their attention to the various
kinds Of minor live stock production,
such as raising choice pork for fancy
customers or broilers and eggs for hotels
and private customers. Hothouse lamb
breeding is another source of good profit
where it is rightly conducted. Any Of
these industries, along with dairying,
fruit and vegetable raising, or even GER
tain branches of Horticulture, will yield
good returns There is money in the
fruit and shade tree nursery business,
also in bee keeping, in good localities
An Illinois breeder of Angus steers
for market had this season a lot of year
lings that averaged 1926 pounds each.
They were fed always when on pasture
as well as at other times He says he
finds constant profit in beef raising, and
as much fun as there is in horse racing,
which is very important item. The
farmer who does not have any fun III
him and who disapproves of fun for his
boys ard girls is a miserable old hunks.
The business of raising winter lambs
has not yet been oyerdone 1t is a par
ticular sort of business, however, only
to be undertaken by those who are pre-
pared for it with warm stabling and
plenty of food. A number of farmers in
the northern states are making good
money out of it. In the southern states,
where the climate is not so severe, win
ter I.unbs would pay still better than
they do in the north.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
Neither Too Hot Nor Too Cold.

1t will not do to permit the milk or
the cream to freeze or to get too warm.
In the first condition the color of the
butter will be injured, and it will be
white and crumbly. Why this change
should occur in the butter by the effects
of cold is not generally understood, but
it is both important and interesting to
understand why it is SO.
Color is not a substance, as might be
supposed, but it is condition of mat
ter. 1t is due to the reflection of light
from anything and the result of this re-
fiected light on the eye. Color is simply
the light reflected from any substance,
and it differs as the substance may be
made up in its minute parts-its mole
cules or atoms-and the light reflected
differs in color with the special arrange
ment of these atoms
Now, when cream is frozen, the cold
has some effect on the minute particles
of the butter by which the yellowness
of ordinary butter is destroyed, and the
light reflected from the butter is white
OF very nearly So This is reasonable SO
to think, because the texture of butter
made from frozen cream is quite differ
ent from that of butter made from
cream that has not been frozen 1t is
crumbly and does not adhere together,
as other butter does But, whatever the
conditions may be after the freezing of
the cream, we know very well that the
butter is of inferior color and texture,
and the flavor Of it is inferior.
These same injurious effects follow
the too great heating of the cream. The
butter globules, in fact, are melted and
run together, thus spelling completely
the desirable waxy texture and appear
ance of the butter when finished. Mont
real Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
Lord Nelson's Shirt.

Captain Alfred T. Mahan writes an
account of ''Nelson In the Battle of
Copenhagen for The Century. Captain
Mahan quotes the following from the
account of the engagement written by
Colonel Stewart of the British forces:
Lord Nelson was at this time, as he
had been during the whole action, walk
ing the starboard side of the quarter
deck, sometimes much animated and at
others heroically fine in his observa-
tions. A shot through the mainmast
knocked few splinters about us. He
observed to me with a smile, TT is warm
work. and this day may be the last to
any Of us at moment, and then, stop
ping short at the gangway, he used an
expression never to be erased from my
memory and said with emotion, But
mark you, would not be elsewhere for
thousands With this spirit may be
compared his rebuke some days after the
battle to lieutenant, who during the
action had made a hopeless report about
the grounded ships, SAT such moment
the delivery of anything like despond-
ing opinion, unasked, was highly repre-
hensible and deserved much more cen
sure than Captain Foley gave you. +"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04

haps the most beautiful and intelligent
horsefesh to be found on the earth to-
day.
A few very wealthy horse fanciers
are lately importing Russian animals TO
cross with the American trotter. When
it comes to good looks, the American
trotter cannot equal his Russian broth
er. The Russian is descended from the
pure Arabian. The czar's government
has been in the business of horse breed
ing for centuries and has brought it to
a perfection unknown elsewhere. The
late Senator Stanford of California I'M
derstood this, and at the time of his
death had begun to import Russians for
his Palo Alto stud
The 2-year-old in the illustration is
one of pair of Russians imported by a
wealthy New York horse fancicr. They
have pedigree older than that of the
house of Romanoff. These horses from
the cold north are particularly strong
and tough in constitution and have
hair as soft and fine and shiny as a
pretty woman's.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
Dairy and Creamery.


The new 1897 cheese law of Canada
is very stiff. Under its provisions all
cheese made for sale must be branded
with the word Canada" in letters
stamped both upon the box and the
cheese. The factory where it is made
must be registered with the dairy COM
missioner at Ottawa Besides the word
Canada" upon both the cheese and the
outside of the package the number of
the factory and the day and month of
the manufacture of the cheese must also
be legibly stamped The letters of this
stamping or marking, moreover, must
be each not less than three-eighths of
an inch by one-fourth of an inch.
Do not let the cream rise on milk be-
fore making cheese of it. If you must
let it stand awhile, keep stirring it at
intervals to hold the cream back.
Sometimes milk is held SO long before
being separated that the cream already
begins to rise upon it in the shape of fat
globules Such globules, being once sep
arated, will not mix back again proper
ly with the cream when it is separated,
but are partly churned on the way to
the factory. They will not take the but
ter color right when the cream is churn-
ID. They give the butter, therefore, the
appearance of being notified. The only
way is not to let any cream rise before the
milk is put through the separator This
may be accomplished by frequently stir
ring the milk Where it must stand over
night, however, before it is taken to the
factory, this viii not be convenient. One
factory man says he is accustomed to
strain these too previous globnles out by
fastening piece of strainer cloth over
the cream spout of the separator. The Ii
quid cream passes through and the butter
globules remain Sometimes as much as
from half pound TO pound of butter
is thus lost. but the factory man very
wisely concludes that it is letter to lose
that much than to lose a cent a pound
ON whole batch of butter Lccause Of
its notified appearance,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
Work on the Dwight Farms.

According to the Philadelphia Times
the agricultural department of the GEN.
trail branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian association is making quiet but
great progress on the Dwight farm, at
Downingtown, SO called from it's donor,
E. P Dwight, and is under charge Of
Rev. J. E. johnson. 1t has been pro-
jected to answer several purposes, among
which is model farm and farm school
for boys, where they can be taught the
only trade that nowadays is not over
done. The value of the farm school ex-
pertinent to the community lies in the
fact that it will afford means of sift-
ing worthy from unworthy cases in the
daily applications for help received at
the Christian association offices from
young men who claim to be out of work,
homeless and friendless, but anxious to
do ANYTHING to earn their board.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
BEDDING For Horses.

1t is a common practice for livery
men to use sawdust as bedding for
horses where that is abundant and straw
is hard to get. But if you raise grain
we should advise you to save what is
needed for bedding, no matter though
the sawdust be offered free. Sawdust
with manure makes it very hard to rot,
much more so than is straw, though
both, being carbon, have scarcely any
manurial value. Market gardeners OBJ
ject to having sawdust in manure piles,
though they always compost their ma
nure before using. 1t is better to use
either bedding as economically as posi-
BILE, and without doubt long straw bed
ding can be used with less waste than
can sawdust, partly because it is less
absorptive. The excrement, either liquid
or solid, passes through the straw with
out doing more than discolor it. So by
shaking out and drying the straw can
be used repeatedly until it has rotted
and broken up. The liquid manure is
best saved, not by absorbent bedding,
but by layer of three or four inches OF
wood loan underneath the horse or
COW. This also is much better for horses
feet than standing on hard floors, either
Of wood or concrete. A little chopped
straw lying on this earth will prevent
the animal from being soiled with it.
The earth flooring should be cleaned out
once a week and replaced with new.
With the pvcrement IL has absorbed III
will then be quite rich, but if the loan
is scarce it may be dried and used re-
peatedly until it has absorbed all it is
capable of holding. American Guilt
vator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
H. A. DeHART
SPRING CHEESE.
The Maker Should Cure 1t Quickly, but
NOT Too Quickly.

The Maker Should Cure 1t Quickly, but
Not Too Quickly.
"Use more rennet, less salt and cure
at higher temperature" is the accept
ed theory for quick curing spring cheese.
It is not the use of the above theory, but
the abuse Of it, that handicaps the quail
ity of our spring cheese.
The theory correctly applied is, no
doubt, the proper thing to do in order
that the cheese may be worked off and
consumed in due time But that the
above theory is much abused no one that
hears the complaints of buyers Of spring
cheese annually will deny.
The reason why these legitimate rules
of manufacturing quick curing cheese
are so reckless}y abused is the scramble
by unbusinesslike cheesemakers and
cheese statesmen to dump their cheese
fresh from the hoop upon the market,
and then boast of their business ability
to work off their green cheese upon an
innocent public before the decline.
Those same boosters perhaps never
learned enough Of business principles,
and just as sure as yonder sun rises
their very acts Of violating business
principle SO ruthlessly will make them
pay the penalty in dollars and cents by
the reaction of the market through the
lack of demand caused by miscellane-
GUS output of 'tfast" cheese, as term it.
1t has well been said that "you can
fool some of the people all of the time,
and all the people some of the time, but
you cannot fool all the people all the
| time" Every cheesemaker ought to
know by this time how the people have
been taken in most numerically by the
filed cheese swindle, with so disastrous
results to the honest cheesemakers of
| the country.
This working off of green cheese only
half made is practically on the same
line of deceiving purchasers, only in a
-milder form. 1 would earnestly advise
all cheesemakers to turn over new
| leaf and make quick curing cheese with
out violating the rules laid down for
same. The salt should not be reduced
below pounds standard salt per / 200
pounds of milk. The rennet should not
be over AZ ounces standard rennet ex-
tract per 1000 pounds Of milk. Curing
room should not be heated above rs de-
grees f. and should contain, by all
means, moist atmosphere, and cheese
not sold closer than 10 days from hoop
"A. Schoenman in Hoard's Dairyman.