davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10

patients. All correspondence will be
held strictly confidential No testimo-
malls Of cures viii be given to tine public
exceps by the express wish Of the
patient
No one knows better than DIR. Hart
man hOw much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar to their SEX. No one
knows better than he does how many
of them suffer with such diseases Pa
tiently, hopefully, YEARLY, and often
silently; they exc out miserable exist
ence year after year.
A womEl1 confined to the house sew
eral years with a chronic female de-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
Opening Ball-Cerulean Springs

The Illinois Central railroad will
sell round trip tickets to Cerulean
Springs and return on June 19th,
limited 10 June 10Th for return, at
rate of one fare (50c), Account
opening ball.
E. NJ. SHERWOOD, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
Cures Blood and skin Diseases, Itching hu
mors, Eczema, Serotula, Etc.

NV - %s@NAiiAtT WI NAAihN1 EAea
Send no money-simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm al our ex-
pense. A personal trial Of Blood
Balm is better than a thousand
printed testimonials, so don't hest.
tate to write for free sample.
If you suffer from ulcers, eczema,
scrofula, Blood Poison, cancer, eating
sores, itching skin, pimples, boils,
bone pains, swellings, rheumatism,
catarrh, or any blood OF skin disease,
we advise you to take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b. Especially recon-.
mended for old, obstinate, deep seat
ed cases of malignant blood or Skin
diseases, because Botanic BlooC
Balm (B. B. b. kills the poison il
| the blood, cures where all else fails
heals every sore, makes the bloOC
pure and rich, gives the skin the ricl
glow Of health. B. B. B., the mos
perfect blood purifier made, Thor
, oughIy tested for 30 years. Costs S
per large bottle at drug stores. I
prove It cures, sample of Blood Balr
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble an
free medical advice sent in scale
letter. BaS~ This is an honest offe
I medicide sent at once, prepaid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
iiobsOn a Candidate for Senator,

Montgomery Ala, June "A
special from Greensboro, Ala,
saws: 1t is authoritively announced
today Capt. Richmond T, Hobson
u. S. N, will return TO this
city and RI pr the Alabama Sc.
ate from us district in the next
eleas Tnafer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
NOVEL WEDDING.
The First Couple Ever rlarried on
the Stage in Kentucky.

A recent Paducah special says:
"During the cathedral scene OF
The Hunchback of Notre Dame
at the Kentucky theatre Tuesday
night, Otto linden, formerly of Keo-
kux, Iowa, and Miss Matte Gamer,
of this city, were married by Rev.
J. I. Cunningham, of Canton, Trigg
county, Ky, in presence Of 500 'peo-
pie, the English summer stock com
pany producing the play. Mana
ger English was unable to secure
a local preacher to perform the GER
emory and had to import one. At
ter the marriage the couple passed
through the audience amid cheers
and took a seat in a box. 1t was
the first marriage ever performed
on the stage in Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
flowing Telephones.

A successful test of a device by
which telephoning can be done from
moving train has been made on
the Henderson routes, near Clover
port, KY. DR.. A. D, Jones, Of Lou.
isville, is the inventor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
1902 y THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT. \ 1902
DAWSON SPRINGS.
ARCADIA HOUSE,
Dawson, Hopkins County, Ky
LOCATION: -,

These celebrated habeate springs immediately
the Louisville and Memphis division of the Illinois
formerly Chesapeake Ohio and Raroa miles west al
Louisville, Ky. and 5S miles 0 Paducah, KY.
The Arcadia House and neatly furnished with capacity
tanning 300 The the hotel of the Springs
and the guests Of the Arcadia House have free the Springs
charge lnad should that the June and July
offer advantages visiting the Springs drv and LIQUID
salts manufactured these Springs pamphlets etc apply
n, NJ, HOLEMAN & co. Proprietos.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
upholsterIng.

Furniture repaired, upholstered.
vanished, cleaned or polished.
Carpets sewed, umbrellas repaired
and recovered. Prices reasonable,
80 years experience. All work
guaranteed. At Pyle's furniture
store. w. a. WOODS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10

For SALE-A scholarship in eli.
Their of three OF the best business
colleges in the South. If interested
you can save money by addressing
box &C" Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
Eccs For IIatchino

From fine pens of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, Black Minorcas and
Brown Leghorns, 81 IS.
Charles and Ralph Meacham.
# Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
Deerinx Binder For Sale.

Twill sell at a bargain a 7-foot,
steel frame, ball.bearing Deering
Binder. Has cut only one crop OF
wheat. All right.
J. B. DADE,
East Ninth st. HoPKINsvILLE, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10

AslswglI known, DR.. Hartman is the
presidents OF the Hartman Sanitarfum,
an institution which has department.
devoted exclusively to che Treatments of
female diseases. He is thus brought 20
see thousamlBof sJFch eases every year,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
Kentucky Educational Association

The Illinois Central railroad will
all round trip tickets to Lexington,
on June 23d and oath, limited
? fune 9th. for return, at rate OF
Nare (s755.
E. M. SHERWOOD, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10

the most OF
whom return
| totheir homes
to be treated.
by corr e.
'spOnd ence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10

ran 3 g m g n {
had fin ally
/ given up all
hope of being
Toured. She
had tried ply
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
The Hartman Sanitariu177,
Columbus, Ohio.

Another woman who used Peruna
without becoming one Of DR.. Hartman'a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10

tents had the
following ex-
pe'pDenee d.
Mis- s. Ida
Green writes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
(C0ntinued on Third Page.)
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK.
Devoted Mostiy to Imperialism and
 Trusts,

Washington, Sept. 2-The democratic congressional campaign book which made it's appearance to-day, is a vol- ume of 3S4 pages, the major portion of which is devoted to the discussion of imperialism and trusts. 240 pages being given to these two topics, 115 to the former and 125 to the latter. The vol lume opens with the platform of 1900 and the resolutions adopted by the democratic members of the house at their conference June 19 arraigning the republican party for failure to give re- lief to Cuba and to enact proper anti trust legislation. Then follows an eX- tended criticism of the republican cam pagn booki, many of the statement S therein being challenged as to accuracy especially those dealing with the trust question. Under the head ot imperial ism there is long review of the Philip pine policy.
 This review is succeeded by chapters on General Miles and the administra- tion; dsgraceful record of the military authorities at both ends of the line in the Garden case; the Smith court rt-mar- tial; torture as a policy; review of evil dence involving the war department and certain army officers in the Philip pines in violation of the laws of war: the system, not the individual to blame, democracy the remedy for barbaritical; fundamental objections to the Philip pine government: slavery and polyg- amy under the protection of the flag, and vice and loathsome diseases in the Philippines.
 The chapters on the tariff and trusts are crowded with statistics and figures, much attention being devoted to an at tempt to show tha protected trusts and manufacturers get the benefit of all the tariff in our markets and sell In foreign markets at greatly reduced prices. The remainder of the volume is de- : voted to variety of subjects including government by injunction, the ship sub sidy bill, Chinese exclusion, foreign af- fairs and the school system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
MILES PLANS.
Change Made in Those as Announced
 Last Week.

Washington, Sept. "A change has been made in the plans of Lieutenant General Miles as announced last week. It was expected originally that he would leave on his tour of inspection of the Philippines tomorrow and sail from San Francisco on the transport Thomas on the 18th. The pressure of work in his office at present is so great, however, that he finds ne will not be able to leave Washington before next Wednesday.
 General Miles has called special meeting of the army board on ordnance and Notifications for September g, at which time it will begin the preparation of its report and recommendations up- on the subject of new field gun for the army.
 It is the understanding that General Miles in person will direct the work of the board, and in case the report is not drafted quickly, his~departure from Washington will be delayed until later in the month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
KAISER IN POLISH CAPITAL.
German Faction CheerfuI.-The Polish Silent nnd Gloomy.

Posen, Sept. 1.-The emperor and em-
 press of Germany entered the provincial
 Polish capital at sunset to-day, the Ger
 man faction of the city cheering, ring
 ing bells and waving flags and hand
 kerchiefs to welcome them. The Polish
 majority of the people was silent and looked gloomily at the brilliant show from houses without decorations. Not
 one disorderly cry was heard. The vague
 expectations of insult to the emperor or
 tumult among the people of this city, which have been hinted at by newspa-
 pers, and inferred from the unusual po- lice arrangements for the protection of his majesty, and which began two
 months ago, were not realized. Noth- ing but a decorous reception was ac-
 corded their majesties by the moderate sized crowds, which were banked be- hind the double rows of troops on either side of the streets leading from the rail- road station to the residence of the commanding general about two miles away. There was in all about 5000 in-
 fantrymen present, and Emperor Will Hams entrance to POsen was a German ltoIlNdl' Illo WILL lOuBG III iue
 residence of the commanding general. This visit of the emperor Is made to give the Germans heart in their pas sionate race dispute. The Polish nobles of the city withdrew to their country es-
 tates. With the exception of Prince
 Anton Radzivill, not one Polish noble l took part in to-day's reception of the
 emperor. Prince Radzivill holds his ti- tie from Prussia and he has long been identified with the Prussian court. The
 archbishop of St. Ablescy was present
 when the municipal nobilities received
 his majesty at the city gate.
 The principal hotel of Posen where the Prussian court had engaged fifty rooms for their stay here is under Polish management and refused to dec crate in honor of the emperor's arrival. The principal dry goods store in the city also refused to decorate and has conse- quently been boycotted by the German ladies of Posen.
 The empress who preceded her hus- band in carriage looked especially
 well in light gray costume and bowed
 to the people continually. Emperor Will liam, in the white uniform of the Garde
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
CHILD LABOR IN U. S.
Another Indignant Protest from Lady
 Florence Dixie.

London, Sept 3.-The Daily Graphic this morning publishes an indignant protest from Lady Florence Dixie against what she terms the scandal of child labor in the United States" Lady Dixie says she is astonished at the great sympathy and interest which has been evoked by her open letter of July 16 to President Roosevelt on this sub- ject and that since this date she has been inundated with letters, telegrams, and invitations to go to America and agitate this question. Lady Dixie quotes from American newspapers which have published articles on child labor and from a letter from ouida (Louise de la Ramee), who protests against similar scandal in Italy. Lady Dixie concludes her protest with these words: "Let America awake and abol- ish her giant crime; let the world awake and slay this crime wherever it is being perpetrated."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
STICKS TO TRUST QUESTION
PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO FULLR
 ANSWER CRITICS.
Into Defense Of the Army in the Phfiippines-Demo of Approval on Mention of Acquisition of Territories by the United statss-A Shower Bath of Roses In FItchbufg.

Dalton, Mass, Sept 2.--President Roosevelt to-day took notice of his re- turn visit to Massachusetts by deliver ing at Fitchburg another speech on the l trust question in order that he might | fully answer his critics and to the more l clearly define his attitude on that sub- ject. He also launched into defense of the army in the Philippines during his speech at Springfield. The impress sion had gone forth that any views he might express regarding the acquisition of territory by the United States would be sure to be coldIy received, but the demonstrations of approval which greeted his utterances dispelled this | idea. Frequent stops again were made to- day. and at each place the president delivered a speech. Fitchburg's recep- ton was notable for the size of the crowd and the enthusiasm which the people displayed. While riding up the street the president was given shower bath of roses. A canopy of bunting had been erected and from the center was suspended huge bell As the presi- dents carriage passed under it an lun- seen hand loosened the covering of the bell and an avalanche of loose roses fell over him. There was another interest l ing feature In the midst of the silence which reigned while the president was giving his views on the trust question Viva La Presidente!" rang out in a sharp voice, and Cuban patriarch who gave expression to this sentiment was loudly applauded.
 In the afternoon at Worcester the president lunched with Senator Hoar, and while at the house stood for a pho- tographer with Sofie and Ozziz Manner, two little Armenian children, aged sev- en and five years, respectively, whom he had saved from being deported through the influence of Senator Hoar. At Springfield another hearty greet ing was given the president. The ad- dress there followed brief visit to the national armory. On the way to the train the presidents carriage stopped in front of the Veterans Memorial home and he spoke a few words to the old soldiers who had drawn up in front of the house.
 In the course of his tour of the New England states the president has avail 1 (Continued on Third Paee)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
SCORES OF STREET PETITIONS
 DISPOSED OF LAST NIGHT.
Business Left Over from Old Court of Common Council Made Away With on Recommendation of Committee OH Streets-List of PettttOns-John P. Phillips Communication for Abate- ment of Taxes.
nlent of Taxes.

At the regular meeting of the board of aldermen last night the principal busi- ness taken up was the matter of street petitions, which had been up before the former court of common council. It will be remembered that Alderman
 Trueman, chairman of the committee on streets. at a former meeting of the board, filed a report of the unfinished
 business left for his committee to take up, stating that the work of hearing the various petitioners would be impossible and that the committee had enough
 work before # to last until December 31, 1909. In view of these facts the com mittee, after having a conference with
 MT Coe, director of public works, says
 that there is no money for the work asked for in the various petitions and therefore it will be impossible to hear the petitioners as according to the charter an order cannot be made unless
 there are sufficient finances on hand
 It was recommended, therefore. that
 the two hundred or more petitioners who are represented in the various peti- tions be given leave to withdraw and
 the recommendation was adopted.
 The following were the petitions refer
 red: For vitrified brick pavements on
 Broadway and DixwelI avenue, between
 York and Munson streets; on Shelton
 avenue, between Munson street and the city line; for permanent pavement on Chapel street, from East street Wester- ly to the railroad bridge; on Union ave- | nue, near Howard avenue, to the bridge over the main tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad; for
 crushed stone pavements on Clay
 stret, on ,Nicoll street, between Edwards
 and Willow streets; on Portsea street, | between Washington avenue and Mead- ow street. on Clinton avenue, between | Grand avenue and the railroad tracks; on Sherman avenue, between Oak street | and Whalley avenue; on Dewitt street,
 between Columbus avenue and the rail- road bridge; on Lloyd street, between | Grand avenue and Clay street; on Min
 or street, between Lafayette street and l Lafayette square: on Day street, be- 1 tween George street and Oak street; on | PortSea street, between Frank street I and Washington avenue; on Webster street, between Goffe street and Ash
 nun street; on Dwight street, between Chapel street and Oak street; on Clin- ] ton avenue, between Pine street and the I railroad bridge; on Webster street, be-
 tween Ashmun street and Canal street;
 on Poplar street, between Grand avenue
 and Pine street; on Winthrop avenue,
 between Whalley avenue and Percival
 street; on Ward street, between Con-
 gress avenue and Oak street; on Goffe
 street between Orchard stret and Coun-
 ty street; on Ward street, between
 Davenport avenue and Oak street; on
 Lamberton street, between Kimberly
 avenue and the railroad bridge; on West Water street, between Columbus | TTr,,IpuoJ 0,, TIbird pnua
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03

du corps, rode alone, walking his horse slowly. Behind him, on horseback, or in carriages, were fifty of the great per- sonages of the empire, princes, secreta- ries of state and generals. Emperor William was preceded and followed by half a troop of Uhlans.
 Nothing was said or done of political import to-day. It is said that the bur gomaster of Posen, Herr Wittig, had prepared a long address in which he reviewed the race question, but when this was revised in Berlin. everything except bare allusion to this question was eliminated
 Emperor William may make an im- portant declaration at a banquet to- morrow, or at the dedication of statue of Emperor Frederick III, which will occur next Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
HOWE X STETSON.
VICTORY FOR JOHNSON. i.
Won i'm Preliminary Meetings of Ohio
 Democratic Convention.

Sandusky, O., Sept. 2.-Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland. won a decisive victory to-day in the preliminary meet ings of the democratic state convention which meets here tomorrow. Ever since he was selected as chairman of the convention by the state central committee it has been the general opin- ion that this occasion would be made the initial public opening for the next democratic nomination for the presi- dency. In that respect his success has been phenomenal. No Ohio candidate for the presidency never had more unanimity of sentiment in his favor among the delegates at a state conven- tion that was shown at the meetings to- night. Committees of the convention, the committee on credentials, perma- nent organization and rules and order of business are almost unanimously with him for anything he wants. , z
 The Johnson men secured 14 of the 21 state committeeman with three contest-5 ed opponents pending and Q greater proprtion of those on the committee on resolutions.
 The Johnson men during the day made no concessions and in some cases "gave no quarter" to their opponents. This caused the minorities on the two committees named at first to fight, but the fighting was soon over. When the roll of the committee on resolutions was called the members from the first, third and eleventh dis tricts opposed the endorsement of Bry- an and the Kansas City platform, and other Johnson blanks, but the Jackson platform finally carried without changes and will be so reported to the convention tomorrow and adopted without any minority report or other obstruction as had been threatened earlier in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
Shooting at Sea Girt.

Rifle Range Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. D. The record of the Hilton trophy match, a total of 1,09S out of a possible 1,260, established year ago by the District of Columbia, was surpassed by New York 39 points to-day, the team representing the Empire state rolling up a total of 1,137. New Jersey finished in second place with LIZA, while the District of Columbia was third with an even LIDO. Massachusetts scored 1,076; Pennsylva- mia 1,075; United States marine corps, 1,073; Ohio, 995; U. & army department of East 9S4, and Maryland 974.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
Parker Gun Club Shoot.

Meriden, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-The Parker Gun clubs tournament closed here to- day at o'clock. The day was one fa- vorable to shooting and the scores made were much higher than those of yester- day. o. R. D!ckey os Boston was the king shot, scoring the highest mark made in the tournament. ITO out of a possible 175. J. R. Hull of this city was 6 close second with 1e9 out oe 175. Leroy, wh6 did not shoot yesterday, scored 165. Hull from the first 120 birds took 119.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
THE HOWE &STETSONSTOREs
Autumn Dress
 Goods.

The approach of autumn is the signal for us to display some advance styles in New Dress Goods. The newest, most novel and popular ma terials are now ready for your inspection.
 50 inch all wool mixed Hopsack- ing, in all the new Fall colorings- a handsome material-will sell at
 $1.oo yard
 We have a full line of Knicker- booker suitings, in black and col ors, at $1.o0 and $I.so yard
 A neat, serviceable pattern 1n the Biaritz cord which we show in a variety of colors, at sI.o0 a yard A less expensive grade of Hop sacking, which is quite desirable for Fall gowns. Sells at 75c yard
 Mistral, which was one of the most popular cloths of the Spring season, is now shown in a heavy, corded design, at $1.25 a yard
 One of the smartest, richest cloths that we show is a checked Cancels Hair Venetian, which fash ionable women will be eager to. purchase at $e.e5 a yard
 A full line of Waistings in Scotch flannel and other early Fall goods, will pa sold at aec and upward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
Found Dead on Thtrd Rail.

Hartford, Sept 2.-The dead body of George L. Hilton was found between the tracks of the third-rail line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad near the Francis street crossing early this evening. The exact manner in which Hilton met his death is not known, although it is believed that he either fell or jumped from a third-rail train. Hilton was twenty-eight years old and was employed as machinist in this city. He was unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03

London, Sept. 2-King Edwards llos- pital fund has received another munifi- cent gift from Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Canadian minister in London and Lord Mount Stephen, presi- dent of the Bank of Montreal, who have been associated with many charit able enterprises including the endow- ment of 8 fine hospital at Montreal up- on the occasion of the first jubilee of the late Queen Victoria They have now provided jointly sum sufficient to produce $SO,0OO a year for the hospital fund and this income is likely to in- crease.