davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
TalSMeS 0clO.

Ser s5aIbminser nab ieine 3eliers9elier, pebe baS
falidbe 6elb inter bic 2ente brfgeu. Derben ppn
Gtaate nit ben idperiten Straen telegt Sod d9iinls
rter aIs jene 8etfager rb ober Die Builder pelde
ben Rranfen hre perthlplen Wrturen fr tbenres Seio
oufSdpase,t 9ie5e Yetrger Iplten bic bdreen Stra=
fem erleioen oenn fe bringen bas Wplf nif nur nm
sen, Sonoern aud nm bic leBte Geleaentet pieber
eeunb sn inerben User an aopfi1mer8en;, Mppstt- t
Ioiiofeif W3anQel on Sbiaf pber emt9er Wtatt9tett
an Seraflopief. Geoatbfnib. unb &iidenihpafe
GthuinDelanfdllen, Weritppfnng. iaurem Wa9en pber
Mufltnsen an 2eber- nnb Nierenlsihen NIT Geolutt
nno ipaiicrieen MnI1melnng Der Mngenlteber, odnoe
rate bas nnr eiiIe aiieenbflibe Grlei1ternng Der.
bafft bns uebel aber tienlais belt ipnbern ur per
limmert 6eiInn9 III IN ioldeu dllcn rtiir pDr pen
aus ben beiifrdigiten NitnnSen6ften pbHe Tetatlne
giftge Netiiung nod BEN altbeipabren 1eaepfe per
1eehrten WtbndJe npn ct Bernard bcrgeitelt s5enns
tau5enben bon ei1 Mttter aug her Eobesnotb 9eueif
urb III ollsn gtpotbeten au baben. 25 Gerts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08

Cine epioemilde Daarfrantbeit,
tpelhe oaiernoen 8erluit Der 6aare sur
Tolse bat, tritt in Wiin1eu @laobad
nit GROCER Seftisteit aui. @pn Dem
2eiben ( Srifopbptie) iino bis6er mebr
als ledSia Rnaben befallen poroen.
Die 8eb0roen trefen eneraiite MaBre=
aeln aesen iueitere 9lusoebnuna Der
Sranfbeit unb lieBen u. q. eine Yolfs=
lbule Der gpioemie tpesen fhlieBsn.
Sin foloiialer Walobranb mltbete in
ben aroBen 5idtentpa!ounaen nabe
8aloentirden. Gegierungsbesirt Giiilei=
oo,f, on Der preubild boadnp,I6en
Grerse.
Ser 9amburser Slid Dampfer
.gmma". tpel6er am 26. Mdrs BON
gtltDna abfubr. 1T nit Damn nno
Wtaus in Der Norolee unterseganeen.
Ser Rapitdn beiBt 6. Shabe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08

Sagesne,.igfciten.
Ohio.


Ser stants gilenbabn GommiI1a,
beri6tete, oaB in Dbio i'm Suli 81
nblinoe paKaeiere". Is gabnbeamt'
uno 4 perionen, ole aut Dem gaDnbettt
.ginaen, 9et0otet ipuroen. Seine gal.
ia9iere fammen bur1 giIenbabnunIdas
ums 2eben.
Grau Maratb Gier bon urbana be.
finDet lid unter gebanolung tpegen
ylatternertrantune, Die lie lid susog,
als lie einen dhnliben Sal bur1 9tn=
tuenoung Der @lnubenstur beilen nollte
Shr SObn befinoet ii6 nit Dem 3. Ne
giment i'm 6elDlager bel Soleoo.
Senrp 5npoer, Der in glain Sotpn=
fbip, Start Gountp. Dor 80 eSabren
bort gebOren nurbe uno ME Gus bem=
ielben beraustam, lit oort geltorben.
gr NOR Elm anaelebener 6armer.
8oerse ySa!biUgton 0itdcof. Elm
farmenoer Ne9er bon IS sabren, in
9ancpf @ountp. betommt plDblib eille
iueibs Sautiarbe. Snr einem Sabre
llla1ten iib auf Der Saut oes ieit6eri=
gen toblrabenidmarsen Mobrs meibe
6lefen bemertbar. 9ieielben per-
0rDBerten liA raid, uno nenn lie an
umfanN 10 meiter 3unebmen, lit Der
Mann balo 10 peiB tpie Elm Rautalier.
Die umpobnenoen Neger slauben,
6it6cod lei uerhert iDoroen.
Gin Squire batte Die @eide elmer
eleftriI6en Gar ber 9apton. SPRING
Iielo uno urbane StraBenbabnlinie
falid 9eitellt unb oa bic Gar nun Qe=
rabeaus fubr. bog Iie elm NebenaeleiIe
elm ilno follioirte nit bier Gradtwag=
aons oer gia Sour gahn. orei per=
fonen lno t0olib uno piele anoere iebr
ihper DerleBt.
SIN @bilicotbe puroe Sacob G..
8ailep bon Dem farbigen M6rteltrdaer
George Wooo erihoiien. 8ieier
tuobrte in einem Saule neflid ppn
ber Gtaot nit elmer ipeiBen Srau
suiammen, auf melGs er eiferiiidtia
mar. Wooo uno oiele 5rau muroen
Derbaftet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
2iclttcnant Gnriame Gapriles
reiBt Der GampiomsgIiane
Die Masfc Uott 0cSid,t.

lieutenant enrique Gapriles, friibe=
rer 8ouberneur bon Santiago be Guba,
Der li1 pdbreno Der SeeIbfaht bel
Santiaso auf Dem i6nellien ipanilden
Rrenser, Der ,giSeaDa" befanb, tbeilte
benz 8rie6terlfatter elmer Dnli1en 3ei=
tune Solgenbcs nit
SD beIano mid auf Der Bride Der
/. ViscoDa" ilno mar Wueenseuge Der
5bla1t. SD fab Die Yrootlpn" uno
beobadtete bon elmer ausge3eibneten
Gtelluns ibre getDeaungen. Die
.grooflpn" griif uns on, uno III es
iomit ldherlih, su bebaupten. oaB iie
li6 su ipeit entfernt belt, ooer auBer=
balb Der Gcblabtlinie mar. 9ie Nn=
.aabl Der auf Die rgrootlpn" abaesebe=
nenSAiiIie seigt, baB iis an bem Sample
nebr Nntbeil nahm, als irgeno Elm an=
oeres uncertainties Sriegsl1iff.
,aomiral Samplon ielbit 9i5t gu.
oaB Die tpeltlide 8lodaoe=G Gellung Der
.grootlpn" ibr einen gortbeil BEL ger=
folgune unierer s6iffe bot, uno oaB
lie oieIelbe biz gum SbluHe beibebielt,
'uno baB lie ibre Satterien nit unper.
fennbarer Wirtung in's Sreffen fiibrte.
sic mar nas ein5ige ameritanilbe
SAilf, oos einen Giet6oteteu an goro
bate. Bon 5eisbeit tonnte teine &eoe
iein, no bas g4iif orei unierer Sabr.
seuas ensasirte. Gin Wann o6n @bre.
wie Shlep, lit fets mutbig.. Nuasn.
5eusen Der Shlaht iterben Gus, uno es
lit beiler, Die Traee jebt. oa aenu9
3eusen ON 2eben iino, in's Geine gu
brinaen. SD tann mir nihts 6hdno-
liders ODrltellen. als ben faltbliltigen
Weriud, ben Wtann 81 bertleinerr, Der
Die Shlaht 9emann. ipelhe Dem ariese
Elm gnOe maAte uno Shr 2anb an b,e
erlie Stelle unter ben Seemd1ten Der
Welt isgte.
sd iollte mid meiner Mdnnlihfeit,
meines 2anoes uno oes 0olfes i6dmen,
menn i9 nidbt Dos 3euen,B eeben
miiroe, oaB S9lep Elm tapferer uno
glansenosr SfIiSier lit, unb BOB bic
ygrootlpn" in Der S9laht BEL Satti=
ago Die 6auptrolle Ipielte."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
0oIobarrcn la, gDertbe bon
ca. $35O,OOO seitoblem.

8ullejo, Gal, 6. Ius. Wdbreno
Der leBten Nadt linb aus ben Selbp
Smelling @orts 8olobarren i'm @e=
lpidt bon ca. 1900 pfuno uno i'm
Wertbe BON ca. $35O,000 9eltoblen
iporoen. Sie Sisbe batten ibren plan
au9enibeinlid felt stpei bis brei Mo=
naten porbsreitet. Yon auberbalb oes
@ebauoes hatten lie eiaeu Sunnel ber=
geteQt. ,uelder nit einem 5baht bon
orei Sup 5iefe be9ann. Won bort
Oran9en lie inter Dem Siberbelts9e=
wDlbe Dor, gingen bann mieoer mad
Oben uno bpbrten Elm Sod in ben
JuBbooen oes @elpolbes. Sas Sod
bate Die 6orm mie oas Mannlp6 zines
&ellels. Gin She'll Der 206er lit i6on,
mie man glaubt, por slpei Mlonaten ge-
bobrt poroen, unO Der leBte 5beil
puroe erit lebte Mabt bolenoet.
9ur6 oieies Sod ibofften Die Siebe
Die 8plobarrer su Dem llfer in Der Nabe
Der Miinoung Oes Sunnels Oltli6 bon
ben Werten. no tie augeni6einlib in
Elm 8oot gelegt tpuroen. sSn Der gile
lie6en Die Siebe aber stpei bon oen Bar
rem i'm Wertbe bon $50, 900 auf oem
ufer suriif.
gDabreno Der Nabt beri9tete elmer Der
Nrbeiter eillem 8enpllen, ct babe elm
6erduib in ben SiheybeitsgenOlbe ae=
bort, uno ertldrte, es niilie bort 1pn=
fen. Ser Nnoere madte Iib aber nur
iiber ieinen Nberglaubeu luitig uno
cine lnterIu9uns iiber Die gntltebung
oes Berduihes tpuroe niht ansefellt.
Ser 3uaan9 su benz Iunnel mar
nit eintm Sedel berbedt, iiber tuel6en
Die in Der S6melserei an9eltellten
2eute tdglib mebrmals paIlirten aber
giiemano ideint etluas llnaewDbnlldes
bemertt 81 baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
Yolitii0es.

SeC DPHlOITQlltue SiuulStUHutHi
bon MarDlonb bat Gr. Splbua 5erin3
fir @ontroler unb S. &. 5nrmer fir
&eeorber non,inirt. 3ufolse be Blat-
form aebDrt Die politiIbe uebermabt
ben MeiBen.
ssn Marinette, gDis.. tielt Senator
altman (e. 81 cine fbarfe &eoe iiber
Die Mallenfrage. Ut pertbeioiste Die
2pn6eeribte, perbammte 8ooter WaIa=
ineton's Ylan Der Neserersiebuna uno
ertldrte, Die WeiBen miiBten i'm Siioen
berrlhen. Menn nOtbia. leien er uno
ieine yrlioer bereit, lore S6rotflinten
wieoer bon Der Wano 5u nebmen.
Sem Qlritpalt e0lsp's peroen bel
Surdlubuns Der einibldaiaen 8otu-
lnente i'm Marine=Gepartment 9tnbers
nilie ben @e9 gele9t.
Marineietretdr Song bat Die Srore
0eeeben, baB alle in Der Wlarine sln=
seitellten iib jeoer Dffentli6en QeuBe=
rung betrffs Der 5unpion S1lep
GDntrpperie entbalten Iolien, oa Oieiel-
be ei'lem Sbilosseridte iiberwleien
lei.
Sin fldelides Siasfo bot Der Son.
bent Der oemptratii4en 8olters genom=
men, Der lebte Wohe in @lumbus taste.
Sur Elm 9ubeno @etreue waren Dem
NuIruf gum Gonpent eefolst uno er=
I6ienen, Inn eine neue Yartei aus Der
Saufe 3u baben. WuBer 8root paren
anneienb: s. %. 2inoian bon Sela=
mare /; Dr. Nbner 8. Sapis bon Sinos
lap geraro Subart BON Soleoo
&idaro Snslis BON youngstown &.
3. Gpnneu bon Columbus I; Geo. gB.
Wloore bon 8reenbille. uno $. VI.
6uber bon Stem &ibnlono.
Sas folsenoe 5ifet muroe aufse=
felt:
@ouberneur 9r. &uoolpb Geemlina:
2eutnant @ouoerneur /: SenrD 6.
goroerp.
eupreme=@ =@i6ter S. 6. Sbeparo !;
8eneral=Nntpalt : g. 8. glart
@lert Der @5upreme Court gbartes
BDnfall
lyiitglieo bes Gatbes fiir 6iientlibe
Mrbeiten, 81. 9. @onnea.
Or. Guoolpb Geemslin bon gincin=
nati, tpelher bon Den oemofratilben
Boilers BON Sbio als 8ouberneurs-
tanbioat aufgeiteat murbe, lpeif Die
ibm sugeoadte gbre eiltriiitet Suriif.
Die groBte S1ulo an ben bobenlplen
0erodbtiaungen uno yeibimpfungen
oes mabren 5ieeers bon Santiago trifft
Den prdiioent Meainlep. Gr mar es,
Der als Oberltcommanoirenoer 0es
Deeres uno Der 6lotte ben Derbienten
uno ranedlteren @6lep oem prattiI1
nod) unerprDbten uno ransnieoeren
Samplon i'm COMMANDO nadisbte,
.tpomit Der erfte G1ritt auf bem in ben
.Sumpf Der 8emeinbeit Tiibrenoen 8er=
oddtisunssuese getban mar. lno
oann ipie fam es oenn, bob Der .eole"
Oerr prdlibent Die brei langer Sabre
ldDn Die nalnenloien @eroddtigunger,
Bosbeiten unb @emeinbeiten 9egen ben,
Iourb feline 3uriidiebung i'm 0ienlte
f9Dn beleibigten Mann OulDete. ipenn es
Inur zines Wortes BON ibnt beburit
bdtte, Der saHe Elm gnoe 81 MAIDEN 7
X Mmprifnn;shc sIp;fIinn1rp hpfpnpn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08

g9ir balten fets 2dfe a1er Mrt an
Dano unp perfnufen sl biliaen prei-
ien ltno Iiilp Heis beifrebt, uniere Runs
ben reen uno aufs Bette au beoieneil.
acr. Gpibart, 0il9en u 60,
Nsp philoosIpbia, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08

Mariin GenneoD bon Warietta
bolte lebte Wobe feline Srau, Die einiae
Sage porber an ben 8lattern erfrantte.
aus Dem oortisen peitbaus uno entflpb
nit berlelben. 9as paar miro ppn
Der Sanitdtspolisei perfolgt. Genneop
bat am Sage porber eirlem Jreunoe ge=
lagt. baB er Ieine 5rau aus oem Reit=
9auIe berausbolen uno iie bertbeioigen
weroe, lelbit wenn es fein 2eben toltet.
unoronuns uno Gleno tperoen,
ipie man befiir1tet, auf Die Grlblie=
bung ber 2dnoereien Der Gionas uno
Goman1en in Sflaboma am 6. Muguli
folaen. Gs baben lih polle 1877 900
2eute einidreiben laiien, um ibr @liif
BEL Der NerlOOIung BON $4,000
Claims" su beriuben. 9ie meilten
fonnen tein 0anbipert uno baben iperig
ooer gar tein 8elb.
= Die jiinelte @roBmutter in Den
Ser. Staaten, bielleiNt in Der Welt. lit
ioeben in einem aan5 ab9elegenerl Sbeile
oes Gtaates gfDrD Carolina entoedt
tporben. 9ieIelbe III 26 Sabre aft.
Mit IL -Sabren beiratbete iie, ipurbe
nit IL Sabren Wutter uno nun lit lie
blirb Die Nieberfunft lire dltelten
SDhter 3ur @rpbmlltter abancirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
W0d)te gert, ettpaS Ter geitot:
lenen % Wiaipncn suriif
hnf7sYf

Ser erlte Gdritt Der &s9ierune. auf
oem Wese, einen She'll Der So. 500, :
900 bic Der @r @apitin Garter I'M
@an3en suiammenseltoblen baben iOu,
pofilr er iebt i'm 8eidnsniB in 2ea=
penportb. Ras., list, 5uriid Su er-
langen, muroe lebte Wo6e unternom=
men. Sn ben Buuoesoiitrittsseridten
bon Sin Stem Yorf uno gsew sSeriep
puroe um Elm Oefret nabgeluht. er-
tldreno. oaB Der Sefb Carriers uno
leines 9rloers 5. Stanton Garter in
New Dort, be5m. 9iem Seriep nit Dem
8eloe angstauft purDe, rpeldes Dem
Gapt. Garter anbertraut moroen mar
nnb oas er oeruntreute. Gleihseitis
ipuroe um einen tempordren MaHen=
bernalter fir jenes Giaentbum nad9e=
iubt uno s. M. SubbD oasu ernannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
Gre,,ritom ,,ad, Mt. Bern on.

Greurlion Sifets nod Mt. Bernon
.bia penniplDania 2inieil iperben per=
.tauft BON, 8. big 20. Muguit, incl,
.anlaBlih Der Gtaats ,gamp Meet=
ing. Sir ginselbeiten iehe man ben
5ifet-Ngenten Der penniplpania 2i-
lien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08

Mmeritaniihe MilliDndre beleaen
bereits iebt auartiere in 2Onoon fir
bic Rr6nungs sseItlidteiten i'm SUM
|ndhfen Sabres. llno ieoer bieler
glrger Der grpBen Gepublif tpirb fib
|9liidiih fiiblen. penn er eileil qndbi
gen Bid pes groBen 8ulnnRlt0nias erz
baiht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08

Gie BeiTebnng Der 2eihe Der Raj.
ierin Gieorih erfolgt am Giensta9 til
Der SSrieoensfirhe III Notsbanl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
Mr., M. D. Kelly.

When the subject of jewelry is
mentioned in this city Mr.. M. d.
Kelly and his establishment very
naturally come into the mind of peo'
pie, for Mr.. Kelly is the oldest jew
eler here and has long since come to
be regarded as the leader in the bus
mess.
Mr.. Kelly is not merely workman
a jeweler"by trade; he is a scientific
jewelry, a man who in the jewelers.
world stands deservedly high as an
inventor. Some of the most impor-
tant inventions of recent years in
the jewelry line are children of his
brain. He always looks at matters
in his business from purely scien-
tifc point of view and persons who
go to him to have work done get
the benefit of his close study and
his many years of experience.
As an optician, Mr.. Kelly takes
high rank, having devoted much
time to the study of the eye and its
defects and the best way in which
to remedy defects.
His establishment contains large
stock Of everything usually
found in first class jewelry stores,
stock selected with great care and
good judgment. He sells nothing
that he cannot guarantee to be just
as he represents it. He also guar
antees all work done by him-some-
thing that he can well afford to do
In his store are found all of the
latest Of novelties in the jewelry line
goods to suit tastes of all sorts Of
people. His stock of eyeglasses is
the largest and most complete ever
brought to this city, and being--as
mentioned above, thoroughly post
ed optlcisn, persons who purchase
glasses from him always get what
they want, what they need, or rather
what their eyes need.
Mr.. Kelly's business though large
is still growing, and will continue to
do so as people continue to realize
that he is safe man to patronize,
for he thoroughly understands his
business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
Bank of HopkinsviIIe.

In the Bank of Hopkinsville this
city has one of the most solid and
progressive financial institutions to
be found anywhere in the South. 1t
is one Of the oldest banks in this
section OF the State, having been or
ganized in 1865. It has from the
first day that it opened its doors for
business always enjoyed the entire,
absolute confidence of business men
everywhere, and never during its
long existence has it at any time
been more popular and prosperous
than it is at present. fact in which
its able corps of officials can justly
take no little degree of pride. The
management Of this bank has al
ways been characterized by wisdom,
liberality and progressiveness The
gentlemen who now have charge of
Its affairs are Mr.. Henry @. Cant,
president; Mr.. j. e. Mcpherson,
cashier; Mr.. H. L. Mcpherson, as
sistant cashier; and Messrs. Henry
O. Cant, O. H. Bush, John P. Gar
nett, W. 7. Fowler and Ur. +. S.
Stuart, directors.
In the business world all of these
gentlemen stand deservedly high as
honest, wise, far seeing financiers,
men who will jealousy guard the
interests of the bank and its patrons
at all times.
Mr.. Cant makes an ideal president
just the man for the place; and as
a cashier Mr.. j. E. Mcpherson has
few equals within the length and
breadth of this commonwealth.
The last official quarterly state
ment made by the Bank Of Hopkins
vile showed it to be in a highly
prosperous condition, the wideawake,
progressive business methods of the
management having gained new
patrons for it.
The Bank of Hopkinsville is an in
stitution of which the people OF
this city and county are Justly proud.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

Christian county in area is seven
hundred and four square miles, and
in this respect ranks third among
the counties Of the State. It's pres
ent boundary is as follows: On the
north by Hopkins and Muhlenberg;
on the east by Muhlenberg and
Todd; on the south by the Tennes-
see line, and west by Trigg and
Caldwell counties.
The county is,almost equally di,
Aded between the sub. carbonifer-
GUS limestone formation and the
carboniferous limestone and sand
stone. The line OF demarcation be.
tween the two formations passes al
most centrally through the county
from east to west. The sub carbon
ferrous formation is the basis of the
southern section, while the carbon
ferrous formation is the basis of the
Northern half. The northern part
Of the county is billy and broken
Astounding in the finest of timbers,
the most beautiful streams and the
finest coal fields. Iron ore Of very
superior quality is also found, but
the iron fields have never been de-
veloped. An analysis has shown
samples of these ores to be over &c
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
Ger cent. pure metal.


The country south of the line of
demarcation between the two geo,
logical formations is level or gently
rolling as far south as the Tennessee
line. 1t is watered by innumerable
streams, chiefly tributary to Little
River, which flows south to the
Cumberland, draining the finest ag-
ricultural section in Southern Ken
lucky. The soil in the northern
portion of the county is thin and
poor upon the hills and ridges, but
exceedingly rich and fertile in the
numerous valleys and bottoms. The
hills are admirably adapted to the
growth and cultivation of all kinds
Of fruits, and very high class of to-
bacco is there produced. The lands
are exceedingly fertile in the south
ern section, with a sub-soil OF red,
chocolate colored clay, which con-
tains all the elements of plant food
required by the prevailing crop. The
Commissioner of Agriculture, says
in report: "It is on these cavern
GUS limestone or barren lands $50
named from their prairie character
.oES9riginally having but little tim
ber) that the farTfamed Hopkins
vile shipping tobacco" is grown in
such perfection.
Christian is in every respect one of
the best counties in Kentucky.
Christian county raises more tobacco
than any other county in the United
tates.
Wit stands q d among the wheat pro-
ducing counties OF Kentucky.
It ranks very high as corn produc-
ing county, the yield in the Southern
part being from twenty-five to seventy
Eve bushels per acre.
In South Christian the soil yields from
ten to forty.f five bushels Of wheat per
acre; oats from twenty 20 fifty bushels /;
potatoes from fifty to three hundred
bushels, and tobacco from six hundred
90 fifteen hundred pounds. Red clover
grows in luxuriance, frequently from
twelve to thirty-six inches in height,
and yields large amount OF seed,
which commands a handsome price up
on the local market. Herds grass, tim
othy orchard grass. Hungarian grass and
millet flourish abundantly. The Quilt
walton Of fruit is no insignihcant indus
try in Christian county. the soil and
climate being entirely conducive 70 the
growth OF nearly every variety. Those
VINO have experimental in this direction
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
Best County
In kentucky.
find il renumeratire.

uuu ~ ronuin6rhblYo.
Christian county is in splendid finan-
cial condition, her few outstanding OBJ
legations being insignificant when her
resources are considered. Taxes are low.
The average assessed value Of Christian
county lands is, according to the State
Auditors report. $50 per acre. The
present assessed valuation of Christian
county lands is ss.7ls. 800. During the
last three decades the wealth Of the
county has more than kept pace with
the growth. The county was establish
ed in 1876 and each census since then
except that of 1920 has shown steady
increase in population, and the decrease
in 1920 was due to the fact that consid.
cradle territory had been cut off 30 form
other counties.
Persons seeking homes or desiring IL
purchase lands merely for the invest
ment could not possibly do better than
to come to Christian county. It's the
best county in the world and Hopkins.
ville's the best town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
Hopkinsville is an ideal town.
Wnnted 10 sneNl Ensy.

An unsophisticated young minister
in rural Pennsylvania recently ordain-
ed not long ago wrote to theological
professor in Philadelphia as follows;
II am a poor speaker and find it hard
to utter my thoughts clearly and forci'
bly,. / have decided therefore TO take
course of instruction in speaking
and, learning from the papers that
there are a great many speak easles in
your city, I would be obliged If you
would recommend me to one" The
professor broke the news to him az
euphemisticalIy as possible that a
speak easy Is merely an unlicensed
drinking place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

Bad public roads reduce greatly
the farmers profit on the products
that he hauls over them. They are
in reality tax on his farm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

A bad road is tax on every man
who has to pass over it. Not only
on his property, but on his religion
as it is apt to make him use ugly
little words
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

The experts with the Good Roads
train will instruct the people IN the
scientific method of constructing a
public highway.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

Every farmer should understand
the science Of road building. At
tend the Good Roads Convention
at Hopkinsville on July 10 and ii,
and see the experts work
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

road. An inferior road is never
cheap. Spend a fair sum in the be-
ginning and there will be little ex-
pense afterward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

Good public roads are of almost
as much importance as are the rail.
roads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

1t doesn't pay to be too econo-
mical when constructing a public
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

A road properly constructed can
be maintained at very small cost
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

A good public highway pays for
itself in a very short tine.