davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17
0. B. HARTLEY.
Groceries.

Mrs E ] Eickelsen. en.-Battenburg dolly
Ethel Church !--4-in-hand Neck-tie
Dolly, Pin-cushion.
Vera Allen.-Carnation Dolly.
Hazel 0linger Dolly.
Eva Yates.-(drawn work. Dolly.
PET STOCK, ANGoRA GOATS.
There were only two entries in this
class, and while limited in numbers,
the animate were particularly fine spec
linens; the goats being registered ami
mails from some of the best herds on
the. coast. The entries were:
J. R. Nickelsen. Pigs.
Geo. Riordan q Son.-Angora Goats
MANUFACTURES.
In one corner of the pavilion the Da'
wilson Fruit Co. had splendid display
of their celebrated Hood River canned
fruits artistically arranged, and the
Washington Lumber Co. illustrated the
business in which it is engaged by
furnishing two plank l6 feet long and
3S inches wide, without a flaw of any
kind visible in their surface. These ex
hibits were furnished simply to add tC
the list of attractions, as there were no
premiums offered in this class.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17

IDONA FERN sHERRILL,
Age Is months; daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sheriff..
Winner lst prize for babies
between / and 2 years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
COUNTY WILL AID
Church Hill Farmers to Con-
struct a Pike.
Road Supervisor Agrees to Craze
the Roadbed and Crush the
Stone.

Road Supervisor McReynolds
was present at the Farmers Insti
tute Friday and made a very liber-
al proposition to the farmers of the
Church Hill neighborhood.
He agreed to grade the Cox Mill
road and crush the stone tor a pike,
if the farmers would furnish teams
and drivers to scatter the stone.
The farmers along the road will
accept the proposition and assist as
much as they can and in this way
this important thoroughfare will be
gradually piked all the way from
Hopkinsville to Church Hill, about
six miles.
This is one of the principal roads
OF the county, and the only one
without a pike for some distance
out of Hopkinsville.
1t was on this road that the much
hCrllded Good Roads Builders"
last year built about two hundred
yards of pike. This road was bad
ly cut up last winter but can be re-
paired with but slight expense and
this piece of pike made the nucleus
o a good road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
INTESTINAL
IMPACTION.
Horrible Death of a Little Boy
AT Kelly.
Operation Performed, But Too
Late to Save His Life.

A little son of Thomas Brasher,
of Kelly, died Saturday from worms,
The little fellow had been suffering
greatly for some time and finally
his stomach became very much dis
tented and his sufferings were Sc
excruciating that his physicians
determined upon an operation on
Friday morning, three physicians
taking part in the operation, the
child's stomach was opened and a
large ball Of worms, some dead but
most OF them living, was taken
from his bowels. There were in
the impaction 103 worms varying
10 length from FIVE to nine inches.
The operation appeared to give the
needed relief. but the child was SO
weak that he could'not survive the
shock and died the next day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
STABLE STRUCK
BY Lightning and DESTROYED
Valuable Mare Killed,

During the severe electrical storm
early yesterday morning lightning
struck the large stable of the Luck
ett' Wake Tobacco company at
Gracey. The building was de-
stroyed, a mare valued at 5000 was
killed and about 90 barrels of corn.
two tons of hay and some other
valUables were also burned.
Another horse in the building
was knocked down but not seriously
injured.
The loss is probably 81 900. The
property was partially insured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
FOREST FIRES.
Great Damage Dome in Christ
ian And Hopkins Counties.
Houses Burned, Tobacco Barns
Destroyed, Fencing and Other
Property Reduced to Ashes.

Forest fires in North Christian
and on the edge Of Hopkins county
have caused a loss of several thou
sand dollars within the past week.
About 700 panels Of fence were
destroyed for Mr.. Thomas Hord a
mile north of the city and several
farmers living near Crofton sus-
tanned losses.
Near Dawson, Carloss Melton S
house and its contents, together
with out-building fencing, ETC., was
burned
10 the same neighborhood Mrs.
W. Il. Morris lost all her fence
which inclosed three hundred acre
farm, much of it in wheat.
Pinkney Brown and his son Tom
Brown lost 400 panels OF fence in
the fire.
William Jackson's barn filed
with tobacco was destroyed en-
failing a $1,000 loss.
Ben Lyon losts a tobacco barn
and considerable fence.
Vince jennings barn. containing
500 pounds of tobacco, was burned
and much fencing destroyed.
The fence around Mr.. Lantoff $
farm was destroyed.
George Wright lost a tenement
house and considerable fence.
About 900 cross ties and 5000
rails belonging to Jas. Ausebaugh
were burned. Several small build
ings were more or less damaged.
During the past week farmers
have been burning off new lew ground
and the big Wiids which blew every
day caused the fires to become un
comfortable and the damage is in
calculable but will reach far into
the thousands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
WAIVED EXAMINING TRIAL
And Case Goes Over to June Grand
Jury.

The case OF William Pulley, who
killed James d. Brown, near Haw-
kins, two weeks ago, was called in
the County Court yesterday for ex
amining trial. The commonwealth
announced ready, but the defend
ant waived preliminary hearing
and the matter goes over until the
grand jury meets for the June
term of Circuit Court. Common
wealth witnesses were recognized
to appear before the grand jury
on the 3rd day of the term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
WILL HARLOW DEAD.
'Virginian Well Known in This
County Passes Away.

Mr.. w. o. Harlow, a relative of
Capt S. r. White, Of Julien, and
who spent a month with relatives in
Christian county a few years ago,
died at his home\ at Orange, Va,
last week. He was "A years old
and unmarried. He was taken
with pneumonia while attending the
Charleston exposition and arrived
home in a dying condition. He was
a prominent real estate dealer at
Orange. While in Kentucky he
made many friends who will learn
with regret of his death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
KILLED BY CARS.
COlOred Coal Miner Struck Near
Bradshaw Crossing.
Had Boon At Work At Empire
And Was Probably EnrOute
Home.

Bone Townsell, COL, of Aliens.
vile, was killed by the cars near
Bradshaw's crossing, two miles
south of this city Sunday morning.
Coroner Allensworth held an in
quest and the jury returned the
following verdict:
We, the jury, summoned to look
into the cause of the death of an
unknown colored man, found dead
on the L. & N. railroad track about
500 yards north of the, Bradshaw
crossing, find that said man seemed
to be about "a years old, On or
about his person was found a bunch
of keys with a coal miners tag on
same, No. 531, also a pencil and a
pay roll bearing the name of Bone
Townsell. Said pay roll was from
the Empire Mining Co, We also
find that his left foot and his head
and face were mashed beyond rec
ignition. Sigued-T L. Morrow,
foreman; w H. Croft, John Broadly,
Garland Jones, Andrew johnson,
Amos Hawkins.
Later the coroner learning that
the mans name was Townsell and
his home Allensville.
The remains were buried in the
Potters6eld yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
FISHING PARTY
Spent Week On LeatherwOod
Greek, in Stewart County.

Messrs. J. o. Cook, J. B. Aliens
worth, r. B. Long and Stanley
Long, of this city, r. j. Carothers,
OF Lafayette, and a. v. Rutland,
Jr.' and DR.. G. j Gooch, OF Empire,
spent a week on Leatherwood
creek, in Stewart county, Tenn,
fishing Their catch was hardly
as heavy as was expected, but they
landed enough game fish for table
purposes during their stay and had
some excellent sport. They re-
turned Thursday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
CROFTON PHYSICIAN
Buys POperty Here And Will
Move to City.

Dr. ]. 3. Jackson has sold his
handsome residence on south Virg-
mia Street to DR.. G. w. Lovan, of
Crofton. The price paid was $4,000
cash,
Possession viii be given June /,
when DR.. Lovan will move to the
city DR.. Jackson will likely build
on his vacant lot near his present
home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
FELL FROM FENCE
And Broke Her Hip In The
Joint.

Crofton, KY, April 28.-Mrs. RAJ
chel Parker, wife of Mrs. Bayless
Parker, of Warrington, was the
victim of very serious accident.
While attempting to get over a
fence she fell and broke her hip in
the joint. The fracture is a very
bad one, and as Mrs. Parker is 7S
years old, the chances for her re
covery are considered slim,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
CAPTURED NEAR BELL.
Ed Wade. COL, Rearrested but
Later Dismissed.

Deputy Sheriff Will Startling cap.
tured Ed Wade, COL, near Belfast
Friday and brought him to this
city. Wade is the man who escap-
ed from a guard at the Jail door
about a month ago.
He was charged with having at
tempted an assault upon the person
of Julia Springfield, col.
She refused to prosecute the case
and Wade was released Saturday,
the case having been compromised.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
THIRD ECLIPSE.
Partial Eclipse of the Sun, We'd
nesday, May 7.

The third of the FIVE eclipses for
the year is partial eclipse of the
sun on May T. This eclipse will
be invisible in our part of the globe.
1t will be seen in New Zealand and
on the Pacific Ocean between South
America and Australia. The total
eclipse of the mosn last Tuesday
was also invisible in the United
States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
A Qarrettsburg Bankrupt.

George W. Allen, of CARROTS
burg, has filed petition in bank.
ruptcy. His liabilities are about
ST, 500 and assets less than $50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29

Bank robbers at Wickliffe, Ky,
were frightened away before they
could secure any booty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29

Thomas. ]. Marsh, of Larkin,
Christian county, has been granted
an original pension Of So per month
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-29
sheriff Dayis out.

Sheriff L. r.. Davis, who has
been very sick for two weeks, is
now able to be out again.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09
Dixon Lost to Palmer.

London. Sept. 9.-Pedlar Palmer, Eng
lish, defeated George Dixon, American.
in ffteen-round bout at the National
Athletic club for $500 side and purse
of $780, Dixon was the favorite at odds
of to 4, but after the second round
Palmer showed such smartness that the
odds turned in his favor. Dixon seemed
quite unable to cope with the English
man, although in the twelfth round
when Pa1mer's hands were rather dam
aged, he made determined effort, which
he kept up until the end, but he could
not Offset Palmer's big lead of points
secured in the early rounds of the con-
test. Dixon seemed to have lost much
of his old-time hitting power. Both men
were loudly applauded. Four-ounce
gloves were used and the weight limit
of the fight was 120 pounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09
is 1T AN EPIDEMIC? !?
Vital Statistics Show an Alarming In
crease in an Already Prevailing >
Disease-Are Any Exempt

At no time in the history of disease
has there been such an alarming ln-
crease in the number of cases of any
particular malady as in that of kidney
and bladder troubles now preying upon
the people of this country
Today we see a relative, a friend or
an acquaintance apparently well, and III
few days we may be grieved to learn
of their serious illness or sudden death
caused by that fatal type of kidney
trouble-Bright's disease.
Kidney trouble often becomes ad-
vanced into acute stages. before the
afflicted is aware of it's presence: that
is why we read of SO many deaths of
prominent business and professional
men, physicians and others. They have
neglected to stop the leak in time.
While scientists are puzzling their
brains to find out the cause. each fndi-
vidual can. by little precaution, avoid
the chances of contracting dreaded
and dangerous kidney trouble or Grad
icate it completely from their system if
already afflicted. Many precious lives
might have been. and many more can
yet be saved, by paying attention to
the kidneys.
1t is the mission of the Topeka State
journal to benefit it's readers at every
opportunity and therefore we advise all
who have any symptoms of kidney or
bladder trouble to write today to Dr.
ki1mer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for
a free sample bottle of Swamp-Root,
the celebrated specific which is having
such q great demand and remarkable
success in the cure of the most distress
ing kidney and bladder troubles. With
the sample bottle of Swamp-Root will
also be sent free a pamphlet and treat
Use of valuable informa ton.
014 Ia ,fesfa alrcas r. ,arr1
ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.. Kill
Binghampton, N Y, on every bottle.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09

factory to him. He thought that work
ing at West Baden, Ind, would be ben
eficial, but it proved the reverse. since
returning from West Baden he had
been working as never before to get
himself in shape. Ryan is now 10 pounds
under weight, the articles calling for
15S pounds. How long do think the
go win last?" said Ryan. We'll. 1t
might go the limit. and again some
thing might happen inside of six rounds
You can't tell what minute the knock
out punch is going to land 1t is al
ways waiting for you. will win. l
feel confident of that; but just the same
I will not feel easy until I have been
declared the winner don't know what
style Of fighting / will assume, but ]
will be there to meet every advance
that Carter may make. When we met
before he came at me like a mad bull
and before 1 could get together he had
me on the canvas. But that was all.
was careful after that. and had MIN
whipped. to a standstill before the fight
reached the limit"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1902.

Following is a list of fairs to be held in
Kansas in 1902. their dates. locations and
secretaries, as reported to the State Board
Of Agriculture and compiled by Secretary
f. ID. fcoburn:
Butler County Fair association-H M
Balch, secretary. Ell Dorado. September
% to October 8.
Cnautauqua county-Hewins' Park and
Fair association-P. N. Whitney. secretary,
Cedar Vale.
Cowley counry-Eastern Cowley County
Fair association-J. NJ. Henderson. secre-
FRANKLIN County Agricultural society,"
tember 1918.
Harvey County Agricultural society
John G. Nicholson. secretary. Newton
Jackson County Agricultural and Fair
association-S. B. McGrew. secretary. Hol-
ton. September 1926
Jewell County Asrscclturai Fair associa-
tion-H- r. Honey. secretary. Mankato.
Greeley County Fair association-G. r.
Hawkins secretary. Tribune
Morris County Exposition company-M
F. Amrine. secretary. Council Grove. Sep
tember 1926
Marshall county-Frankfort Fair associa-
tom D. Gregg. secretary. Frankfort
Sedgwick county-The Wichita and
Southwestern Exposition and Fair associa-
ton: H. Z. Resing. secretary. Wichita
Summer county-Mulvane Agricultural
society-John A Reed. secretary. Mulvane.
Neosho County Far assocfation-H.
LodSe secretary. Erie September 30 to
Ness County Agricursural association-H.
G. Taylor. secretary. Ness City. Septem-
ber 24-26-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09
Ideal Fishing Camps.
TFrom Country Life in Anne,

IFrom Country Life In America.1
The ideal fishing camp is of rustic
construction, in perfect harmony with
its surroundings, where the river banks
are exactly as nature left them, clad in
virgin forest to the waters edge. Here
the anglers only companions beside his
own party and his half breed guides are
the otter, the osprey, the kipgfsher and
the sheldrake. These are not socia bic
fellow fishers, but neither are they
troublesome ones. They keep to them
selves. as Is the manner OF anglers. If
he likes music, he has the screech-owl
and the mosquito-hawk by night. the
chattering squirrel, the croakfng frog
and the drumming partridge by day;
and by day and night there is the mel
ody of the water, the ripping of the
stream and the roaring of the torrent.
The gravelly depths of certain pool
I know are literally paved with tho
blue backs of the silver-scaled sinners =
plain enough to the practiced Indian
eye-seem to the ordinary angler, at
first sight, but shadows in the water
lying like stones or logs of wood at the
bottom of the pool. Mr.. Scrope made no
mistake in declaring that salmon. and
the color of the channel they lie upon,
even though Sir David Brewster ex-
plains the phenomenon by the fact that
all bodies appropriate the color of the
light which they reflect.
For some time there is no stir among
the salmon. Usually they are in pairs,
side by side: often in tiers or parallel
rows. from six to ten thick. Occasion
ally one OF them in rubbing the lower
surface of it's body upon the gravel at
the bottom of the pool slightly changes
its upright position in the water. For
moment the view of its upturned sill
very side Is like the sudden flash of q
string of diamonds
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09
Manager Bob Gray Visits the
Training Camps.
Head of Southern Athletic Club
With the Fighters.
M'GOVERN AND CORBETT
Both in Splendid Condition and
Careful In Work.
John L.. Sullivan Will Be q
Guest at the Fight.

Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-Manager Bob
Gray, of the Southern Athletic club.
Louisville, was in town yesterday ana
paid a visit to the training camps OF
McGovern and Corbett He expressed
himself as we'll pleased with the condf-
ton of both men and looks for a great
contest when they meet at Louisville on
September %.
Mr. Gray said: 1.-The contest between
Young Corbett and Terry McGovern
will positively take place on the night
of September %. There will be no in
reference from any quarter. Every
. thing is progressing nicely Tor the bout,
and orders for tickets are coming In
from all parts of the country. We still
have a number of choice seats left. ana
those desiring tickets will do well to
send in their orders at once. The lndi-
cations are that every seat in the house
will be sold. 1 have seen McGovern
and Corbett and they both look well. l
hope they will have no mishaps while In
training and that they may enter the
ring in the pink of condition and that
the best man will win.z I think it Will
be the best contest in years.
Manager Gray, with hrs usual enter
prise, has gone to extra expense to get
up an attractive programme. Jim Cor
bett will be there to referee and ex-
Champion John L. Sullivan, who for IL
vited to occupy a seat at the ringside.
Mr. Gray sent Sullivan a telegram Of
fering to pay all his expenses if he will
come and be the guest of the Southern
Athletic club. John l.. will very likely
accept the kind offer, and take his seat
among other notables at the ringside.
Sullivan has always been a great favor
ite in Louisville, and will be given q
rousing reception when he arrives. Dave
Sullivan and Kid Broad, who want to
meet the winner of the coming contest
will also be on hand.
Manager Gray last evening had a talk
with Joe Humphreys, representing Nc
Govern. Humphreys told Gray that
Manager Sam Harris would be here
either next Wednesday or Thursday.
Gray said he would run up from Louis
vile to have a talk with him.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09
Racing at Sheepshead.

New York, Sept. 9.-Fonsoluca was
the only winning favorite at Sheepshead
bay. The Ocean handicap, which was
one of the features. brought out good
field of horses. The winner turned up
in Colonel Bill from the Madden stable.
L. ". Bell made a winning with Cap
tivator in the first race. The gelding
opened at 30 to / and was steadily
pounded down until 10 to was the best
price. He won in a gallop by four
lengths. The stewards of the jockey
club today, on the recommendation of
the stewards of the Saratoga associa-
ton, directed all associations racing un-
der the jurisdiction of the jockey club
that the entry of the horse Hans Wag-
ner. shall be rejected in the future. On
the recommendation of the stewards of
the Saratoga association the license Of
Jockey r. Henderson was suspended
and the license of H. Wilson also was
suspended. on the recommendation of
the license committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09

Burlington, Kas., Sept. 9.-The third
annual reunion of the members Of the
Twentieth Kansas volunteers is to be
held here this week. Gen. Frederick
Funston, General Metca1f w. A. Deford,
and four hundred other members Of
the regiment are expected. The pro-
granme includes guard mount Wednes-
day morning and speeches by Governor
Stanley and others Thursday morning
there will be dress parade and Thurs
day night a banquet. Congressman Cal
derhead and John Atwood will speak
General Funston and General Metcalf
Will deliver addresses The Coffey
County Fair association has provided
good racing and many special features.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09

were engaged in a free-for-a1l fight. One
Indian drew his revolver andBhot at a
companion. Fennell was between them,
trying to stop the disturbance, and the
bullet struck him, passing out and hit
ting the Indian it was intended for. The
conductor was brought through on the
train and DIR. Dunning, the company's
physician at this place. accompanied
him north expecting to take him to the
Topeka hospital If his condition will
permit. The Indian was arrested and
placed in Jail at Punca City. The
wounded Indian received medical atten-
ton from the government physician at
the agency. FennelHs home is in New
ton where he has family.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09
Put Off at Buffalo.

Buffa1o, N. Y, Sept. 9.-The weather
was fine and the track fast at Kenil-
worth park. In the fifth race there was
a suspicious ride by ONeil on Jessie
Jarboe. NJ Goldblatt, the owner, re-
quested that he be allowed to with
draw his horse before the race, giving
as a reason that she had bled in her
workout. A steward OF the jockey ex-
amined the horse and decided that she
could compete. She was given a very
doubtful ride in the race, and as q re-
suit the owner and jockey were sus-
pended for the rest of the meeting The
betting ring was hard hit in the fourth
race, when the talent bet heavily on
Lampoon to win and Enue for place and
show. They ran first and second.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09
Drake Buys New Mare.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 9.-Enoch Wish
ard, acting for his millionaire employer,
John A. Drake of Chicago, has purchas-
ed for $500 the brown mare Trinity
Bell. Trinity Bell won a number of
good races. both as 2 and vaar old
and was recommended to Wishard by
Dan O'Brien. who was training her for
John Welsh. the Woodford county turf
man. Trinity Bell is by imp. Rossing-
ton-Famine, by ills Johnson. She was
shipped east and will probably be
raced at Sheepshead Bay. as she is per-
fectly fit.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09
Ballyhoo Bey Retired to Stud.

Lexington, KY, Sept 9-W c. Whit
ney has retired his great colt Ballyhoo
Bey to the stud. The son of Kingston
and Ballyhoo by Duke of Magenta has
arrived here and is now at La Belle,
Mr.. Whitney's breeding farm. For some
reason Ballyhoo Bey was first sent to
John E. Madden's Hamburg place, and
it only developed on his transfer to La
Belle that he had been sent from the
east
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-09
AT CLEVELAND.

Rube Waddell, who won his game Satur-
day from Cleveland, went in again and
again took off the victory, the Athletics
Lajoie and Gochnauer. Attendance, $500.
Score by innings: R-H.E.
Cleveland ...... ......1 001 1920 0-6 II 5
Philadelphia 49,. .....4 O 0 90 1-S8 Ii
Batteries Moore and Wood: Waddell
and Schreck.