davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-11
Why osteOpathy is Popular.

~ - q AhNA ~ III Nff'A(OR0NAA ~
a few weeks or months obtains a
standing WITH the best people i'm his
community that it would take a
physician years to acquire.
The reasons for this are many
and obvious In the first place,
the theory of the science of osteo-
pathy is a rational and common
sense one. There is nothing vague,
mysterious, or occult about it, but
being based upon the laws of ma
ture it commends itself to the un-
prepared and thinking mind.
Another thing that tends to popu-
larize it is the plain and reason
able system of charges usually
adopted by the osteopathy system
whereby the patient is enabled to
tell approximately what it is going
to cost him to regain his health.
The treatment is undertaken with
the knowledge that there will be
no bill for medicine, extra visits,
ETC., at the fiual reckoning.
Almost everybody dislikes to take
medicine. There is hardly an
adult to be found who has not many
times been depressed and sickened
by heroic doses of drugs, and as the
IrIshman expressed it. ''felt sick a
long time after he got we'll" If
osteopathy did nothing but abolish
experimental doses of poisonous
drugs and curtail the number of
surgical operations, it would be
worthy of the gratitude of countless
sufferers.
And finally, osteopathy has loya
defenders and warm adherents
among all classes because OF re-
suits attained by its practitioners.
Nothing succeeds like success. "
1t is results that tell.
What the invalid wants is to get
well. He is not so much interested
in the name of the school of healing
to which his doctor belongs as he is
in the fact that he can do what he
claims to do. 1t is by this standard
that osteopathy asks to be judged
While the claim is not made for il
that it is a cure-all or that it has
eliminated death from the world,
yet the fact remains that it has
brought health and vigor to the
hody and cheer to the heart of many
an invalid from whom all hope had
vanished.
These are but few of the reas-
ons why Osteopathy has firm, 10y al
frierds wherever IT has been intro.
duced by competent apd conscien.
tious Osteopaths, If you are sick
and suffering try osteopathy. Il
you desire the most profitable pro
fession try Osteopathy. For free
literature address the
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF OsTEoPHNAY
Qncorporated.)
Franklin, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-11
L. & N. Time Table.
GOING NORTH.

No. 81 st. Louis Express $50 a. ID
No. b4--St. Louis Fast Mail 1850 p NJ
No. 92-Chi & N. Or Lin. 5:37 a. m
No. 56 -Hopkinsvllle Ac. S:25 p. IL
GOING SOUTH.
No. 5l--St. Louis Express 5:22 p. N
n p g on. Fast Mail Sol n. m
No. ~ --Chl. q N. o. Lin. IL :5y a. IN
No. 05-HopklnsvIlle Ac 6:l5 d u
No. 3 and 81 connect at St. Louis for all
points west
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis Line
points as far south as Erin and for Louis vile,
Cincinnati and the East
No. So and So make direct connection at Guth-
RE for Louisville, Cincinnati and ali points
north and east thereof. No. 50 aud S. also con-
meet for Memphis and way points.
c. h. MILLER. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-11

DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
cures through the stomach diseases
which originate in diseased condition
of the stomach and its allied organs.
Hence, it cures vweakD lungs, vweakV
heart, vweak" nerves and other forms Of
so-called weakness.
III had been troubled with catarrh Of the
stomach and heart troube,p writes Mr. w. D.
Merchant of Tyiersburg, Clarion Co., Penn'a.
rHad coctored for some time without relief
then began to take DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. took seven bottles. Before
/ weigh I76 / am working steadily and feel
like well man. send you many thanks"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-11

The L. 81 N. h, r. Co. will sell
round-trip tickets TO Louisville at
one fare, oct. 2lst, aud 22nd, final
limit OCT. oath, account of Confeder-
ate Reunion. C. f. MILLER, ACT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-11
progress In south caroIina.

Prosperity is encouragingly pro
gressiye in South Carolina. Twenty
years ago that state had is cotton
mills, with o553o spindles-small
mills, most Of them. To-day there
arc within her borders 1856 mills, con-
tanning 2.s4o,7oo spindles and e3,6l2
looms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-11

The L. 81 N. r. h. Co. will sell
round,trip tickets to Greensboro,
Ky, at one fare Oct Dist, and 22nd
final limit Oct. 18th, account Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias.
c. +. MILLER, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-11

another was sending a drove of
hogs through the streets with signs
saying they We're intended for Lip
ton. 1t attracted attention but was
never repeated. The authorities
thought that was a little too much"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-11

A H. HANsoN, G. P.A., chicagO,III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-11
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Effective Immediately and con-
tinung until Oct 3lst the L. q n
r. r.. VIII sell round trip tickets to
Buffalo for $40 90 limited to 20 days
from date Of sale. Will also sell
round trip tickets good till oct. 5ist
for S28 85. Take notice that all
tickets must be validated by Joint
Agent at Buffalo before they WILDE
good for return passage. Round
trip tickets at S2S.85 on sale daily
until Sent. 30 c, e. MILLER, Agt
Commencing May 18th and con-
tinulrg until September S0th, the
Illipos Central h. II. will sell round
trip tickets as follows
Cerulean Springs ..... SOC
Dawson Springs ........ .S1.70
Crlttenden Springs .........5.25
Grayson Springs ....., $50
Tickets will be limited to 90 days
from date of sale for return, except
that tickets sold after August LIST
will be limited to October 31st.
The L. & N. Railroad will sell
round trip tickets to ST. Louis at
one fare, Oct. 9th to 18th inclusive.
and for trains scheduled to arrive
at st. Louis prior to noon of Oct.
18th, with final limit Oct. 18th &C.
count of st. Louis Fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
coIleae cataloaues RECEIVED.

The Post has received the twentyhfth annual catalogue
OF the Agricultural and Mechanical College Texas with
the compliments of President L. t. Foster This is one of
the publications of the kind recently 1t is at
tractivey illustrated with haf-tone of the different
buildings interiors OF the various class on the
parade ground, etc In addition the matter usually in
cluded in such publications. the catalogue contains number
prospective students The fall begins on Wednesday
September Entrance examinations commence two
days earlier.
The catalogue of the University of Texas including the
main university at Austin and the department Of medicine at
Galveston has been received by The Post The catalogue
contains the university calendar list the board of re-
gents the faculty and other officers OF institution TO-
geter with well compiled fund of information regarding
the college proper and various departments Following
this is catalogue and summary of the students and list of
all graduates The book is well arranged throughout and
contains much valuable information regarding the institution
of which all Texas is so proud.
The Post has also received handsomely illustrated COPY
of the annual of the Georgia School Of Tech
nology published at the office of the school in Atlanta The
catalogue just from the and represents the nstt
ton just as 1t Is today The school attracting great deal
OF attention and doing much toward the upbudng Of the
industrial South In letter accompanying the catalogue
President Lyman Hall that he believes no other tech
nca institution boast Of such large percentage grad
yates placed in engineering pursuits The first term of the
IooI-Ioo2 begins September as
The register OF Tulane University Of Louisiana has als
been received The various departments of this well knon
school all fully described and large amount Of nform
ton Of interest to prospective students given The
demie year this institution will begin on October
The catalogue of the Allen Academy at Bryan Texas b
also been received by The Post This institution is nr
preparatory school the principals of which are Fl and
O. Allen The fall term will begin on September H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
THE sHERlFFs OF TEXAS.

Other people have met in Houston who well
every of the word but it is not going
far to that convention held here to the
Individual members of which greater share of
spect and admiration vouchsafed in addition TO
the proverbal measure of hospitality than TO the sher
IFS Texas the annual meeting OF whose association
is now in progress
In common with the State at large Houston has a
particularly soft spot in its heart for these tried and
true of the peace and terrors 10 cvd0er
whose time and lives at the command OF the
lawabidng citizenship, and continually devoted to en-
forcing respect for the laws Of the country Tine Texas
sheriff is deservedly a popular hero, Unhinching IN
the face OF the greatest dangers cool ana collected
under the most trying circumstances brave daring
almost TO the point of reckessne5s, he has endeared
himself to his people to degree unknown to other
servants the public. this but the result Of
duty we'll performed the consciousness OF which Is
often the greatest reward reaped, as a rule the
Texas sheriff is great accumulation of this worlds
goods. appreciation Tor his work seldom taking the
of adequate financial remuneration in return But
this dampens not his enthusiasm lessons his
tion TO his duties
The multitudnous calls made by them upon his pa
ence endurance and physical and moral strength are
never left unanswered Hurrying forth the fudll.
ment of his destiny, which is too often violent DEATH
he turns to the right to the left surdiy sticking
to the rugged path laid out Tor him by fate. Seldom
faterng always accepting the longest chances ana in
varably holding danger in contempt he proceeds by
the shortest cuts TO attainment of his purposes.
Unassuming In manner. plain in every particular he
eschews style and frls Notorety is the bane of his
life modesty his chief characteristic Though his rec
ord OF adventure is often of sufficient length to IN
large sized book he but reluctantly speaks OF the e
ploits which have stamped him with the mark OF he
roes, and refers to his most thrilling experiences in or
binary terms If they We're but common occur
rences in the daily routine OF life
OF sneh is the makeup Of the convention in session
at Turner hall and to such is that Houston has for
too brief period the honor extending its hospitality
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

The Texas Volunteer Guard is the title Of a monthly
recently established Hsboro. II will as its name I'M
plies be devoted to the interests Of the Texas Vouhe
Guard
Mrs Carrie Nation the saloon s smas 5wskening
wonderful interest wherever she goes in the liquor ques
1t seems to us that some Of this suddenly awakened inter
est IN the liquor question might be attributed to the hot
weather
that he would ike to marry dozen widows Of his acquan
anee Maybe he is contemplating an appointment Suu
possessions where the harem IS lawful establishment BY
al means send the old paayerer to solu-f amin CounV
Being republican, chauncey probably making play
for the pension that his nbs OF Sulu gets out Of it
An enthusiastic admirer the American boy expresses
his confidence thus great confidence in the
American youth. Bndfold him take him in balloon ten
ind bis way f@ Pe9B n% 2m Bo aS @ on
He'll do better than that John. You just put him on
farm where he'll have work only eighteen hours day
and he will break and the city where in short
hme he will open commission house help dispose OF the
produce Of the old farm and within half decade he will be
owning the farm and the old man sticking to old fashioned
ways, will be owing him money
Galveston matrcde has his continued for the
eleventh time through the lax court practice IN vogue N this
old man before his case is finally disposed Of This
teenth.-Beevile Bee.
1t just such laxty that quoted the above paragraph
that makes necessary send militia to protect
prisoner from the outraged citizens.
newspaper who prints his paper week after week
the whole year. and never prints original idea therein is
disgrace the profession failure in the stricest sense
Of the word and should get Of the business and
work at something which his talents better adapted
Florence Vidette.
Say, frinstance pounding sand in a rat hole
Shooting the Niagara rapids in with shooting the
telephone cables in this healthy cy-san Antonio Light
The who shoots the cables plugging for a
wireless telephone company
Beaumont factories the cheapest fuel in the
world Every condition here favorable the establish
ment and operation of such Observation-Disclosures Enter
prise
When Beaumont gets factories to burn she'll be all
right In fact she very being all right anyhow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
SOME PosrscRIPTs.

The United States the largest of Brazilian
coffee taking 42o37S2 sacks in 1900, OF which 357oI7i
sacks imported at New York Germany holds the
ond position 2,36,136 sacks having been received Ham
burg and 6s4sa sacks at Bremen during the year
Many old houses in Holland have special door which is
never opened occasions when there is
rage death in the family The bride and groom
by this door is then nailed barred up until death
when it opened and the body removed by this
Sponge fishing is Cuban industry which has developed
very rapidly the southern OF Havana province
About fifteen ago Greek sailor. who the first
the advantages which could he reaped from sponge fish
began the development OF this industry Today the
of sponges from Baabano amount Soooooo year
The total exports OF Russia 1900 valued $3s4,-
ool,a8o. and the imports $294So544o OF the exports
100 $50 the United States They consisted prin-
cpay Of hides unspun wool and manganese The
ports in Russia from this country amounted sat66I51s,
the principal single item being cotton the value of $S
4Is3o. Copper and also formed large part the
imports.
Steps being taken for the erection in Dundee Scot
land Of granite the grave of James Bow
Lindsay who died there forty years ago. Mr. Lindsay
student Of electricity having reached such stage in
his investigation warranted him in writing pamphlet
the subject OF telegraphne without wires In 1854 he
mitted teegraph signals through water sending them
the harbor of Dundee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
THE KNIGHT OF HARD KNOCKS.

The world does not seem TO have given a sufficient
need of recognition the gentleman who assumes the
title role this short dsquisiton He is known in the
sunset of life by his broad shoulders, his iron gray
eonine locks and his rugged features where the gray
ing tool of the years has marked deep the lines which
tell OF character and indomtable energy which has
driven the owner of this vire personality to brush
aside all the obstacles that ever stood between
himself and which might be spelled
the same as progress"
The world is not lying awake o. nights watching the
of the college boy, does it worry about him.
He is one of the best types OF young American man
hood and is well equipped for fe's Struggles he shall
be looked to in the years for the elucdaton of
what today vexing problems in the electrical,
Economical and chemical fields Of research But it is to
the seeducated boy the boy who has acquired his ed
ucatlou in the school Of hard knocks and taken his de-
gree the college of experience that the world looks
for progress fully material, and much more strenu
than that to be achieved by the college youth He
1t is who in the vanguard of progress will blaze the
way for railroads across deadly parching deserts, and
through adamantine mountain chains he il is who
with Titanic energy, will span the dashng torrent and
the roaring cataract with bonds OF steel that the steel
horse may carry tidngs OF great JOY the wilder
ness. The college boy can with great sangfrou
ones leg off it is desirable to get rid of that member
but the knight OF Hard Knocks equp one with
pair of seven league boots which viii more than com
pensate for the loss.
Each has his own niche in the world and they work
in conjuncton-each Is indispensable all that young
America stands for The Knight of Hard Knocks may
tuck HIS napkin in his collar and absorb his soup with
a gurgle like that Of a locomotive at q lonely water
tank in desert, but to balance this tho coegebred
would not know the hostler IN round house from
a left-handed monkey wrench Their ways are differ
emit ways, but srn they walk hand in hand May sue
failure be their need they win the or
the other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

made good OF his observations in reaching the OBJ
ject sought. 1t takes an American TO overcome with
the fearful surprise and the parayzlng shock from
certain crimes It the American conception of
the protection owed above all TO women that moves
the people of this country speedily punish the hends
who violate them. 1t is not much mistrust OF the
courts fear that the criminal will escape just punish
ment that moves the outraged citizenship Which with
common accord gathers to swiftly exterminate the
wretch who raises his hand against the gentler sex.
Neither II solely desire for vengeance Deep down
and firmly implanted in the American bosom Is the
feeling human fellow being be guilty of
the crime which the most frequent of the sit
tings of the lynch law tribunal and it is in to
the promptings OF the sense OF grievous and ex-
traordnary wrong arising from this feeling that
munities take the law In their hands when such
crime is committed in their midst
The violator of women, in the American mind,
places himself beyond the pale of ordinary and regu-
ary constituted justice and surrenders every right of
the human being the protection of the courts Still
his trial and dispatch from this life through agency
of angered citizenship gathered together for the
grim purpose of making quick work of his miserable
existence not pleasant things to dwell upon Lynch
law trials and executions in most instances demon
azing and often feelings foreign to those
which, in the beginning, prompted the summary pro-
ceedings incidental thereto But with people like ours
they will continue as long as there are men I'M
American as to be devoid OF that rude though high
conception of the protection owed to the deenseless
and above all to women of which Prof Shaler writes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Nhlcago News
The moose of hanging is generally reliable
II a man is truly benevolent he boasts OF it,
il is more blessed to give bill than is pay one.
The clock maker is the direct many strike
Many who is rich in expedient is poor in pocket
usually puts his hest foot forward but its different
with a mule
Interest sometimes the role dsnterestedness
for purpose.
Paragraphieay speaking takes the blue pencil to make
a long story short
When it comes to appreciatng jokes The who
laughs is the worst kind OF a miser,
It's as difficult for keep diary II is for
woman 70 keep point pencil
Scatter the golden coin Of courtesy freely if you would
travel over the road that leads to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
JEsTs FROM JUDGE.

IT'S mighty queer that Frank Tcleton should turn out
10 he defaulter remarked Tenspot
That's what 1t IS. added Bunting Nobody ever heard
him alluded to as Honest Frank ricketon"
Mr. HeayyweightDo you think the mountain air will
tend to reduce my weightg
Physieian-No; but the mountain hotels will
Mrs cobwisgerWhat kind Of shirt waist shall Get.
my dear?
cobwigser-one that you can't wear my ties with.
Hewitt-Grue employed in distllery but he doesn't
like 10 have people know it
in skate mandatory
IS y
lady-If you are lawyer by profession why must you
beg?
Lazy Larry--we ys see. mum. rs an hoaes. lawyer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

DuAaud's English in Trelandr7oS," which caused such
sensation said have been painted the sugges-
ton OF Maude Come the Irish agitator
Jean Coquen son Of the great actor is giving promise
OF ngh work dramat and his version Quo Vadis'
has Just been most successful. in Paris.
Miss Sophronsba breckenridge the first admitted
the bar Of the Kentucky of appeals bachelor
science master of science and doctor OF philosophy She
is daughter of Colonel W. c. p Breckenridge the ex-con-
gresham.
Pnz Rupreht Of Bavaria grandson of the prince regent
now has the first great-grandson of Prince Lupod
Prince Ruprecht according to the strict order descent
should be prince of Wales, his mother is the legmst
Queen Mary W. of Great Britain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
lYncAlNas IN AMERICA.

Prot. N s. shaer in tho current International
Monthly puts forward interesting theory as to why
lynehings almost peculiar TO this country He finds
their cause in the deepseaed belief of the American
not entertained by other races that other men are
like himself
This confidence in his fellow man receives para
lying shock from certain crimes TO the American
the professor says the wrong is not only against hui
mainly but against his conception that the other man
is like himself There is fearful surprise in the reye
lation which appears TO destroy all sense of the hui
manity of the criminal SO that what is done upon
him is not done upon fellow being but ON a
hend" on this theory Prof shaler argues that lynch
ing can not be taken sign OF low moral estate hut
rather rude though high conception of the protec
ton owed to the defenseless, and above all to women
Prof shaler does not appear to be seeking iustia
cation Of lynch law His deductions do not warrant
the conclusion that he wishes 70 figure as an apologis
q mob violence 10 the capacity investigates he has
started out 70 find for the frequent RECOURSE to
lynch law, ior which Americans are distinguished ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
Freakslil
Fort Worth Register.

The Scotch as rule do not believe in educating their
girls for other than household duties and while we must
admit that the Scotch women good housekeepers
sad commentary ON the of the canny Scots that their
women nothing than housekeepers Scotchmen
themselves have their place in the world of and OF
ters but is place which they occupy The
power behind the man remains behind the man and while
the world may occasionally hear the rustic Of skirt the
owner OF that skirt seldom appears The husband
stands alone and alone he receives the pauds OF the multi
ude which her devotion has helped him 10 win The names
OF Barrie and Of MeLaren household words with us but
which Of us tell they have wives Houston Post
Why should the world themselves for that
matter want be than good housekeepers
housekeeping and home-makng should be synonymous As
are the homes OF Nation the people An occasional
woman by special gift force OF circumstances may drift
from the home and accomplish something notable science
literature or art but when she does she freak nature
When patton accepts the achievements OF these special
eases as Ideals some queer fesususy be looked fer