davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11
new SCHEDULE.
Illinois CentraI's New Time
Card Effective Sunday.
Through Trains to Paducah and
Close Connection at Princeton
for all Points.

A new time card will be put in
to effect on this division of the Hi
nois Central road Sunday. The
principal change in the running of
trains will be a through run be-
tween this city and Paducah.
The morning train, which leaves
this city at 5 o'clock will 90
through to Paducah, arriving in
that city about 100 a. m. Return
ing, this train will leave Paducah
aboat 7 o'clock p. m. and arrive
here about $50 p. m. All connec-
lions at Princeton will be made the
same as before and close connection
will be made with Henderson and
Evansville. Returning from Evans
vile and Paducah the through
trains will be consolidated at
Princeton.
1t is not likely there will be any
material change in the time Of arri-
val here and departure of the other
trains between here and Prince
ton.
The new schedule will appear in
next Tuesdays issue Of the Kentuc-
khan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11
MRS. LUCY CAMPBELL.
Death of the Widow of the Late
q. V. Campbell.

Mrs. Lucy A. Campbell, widow Of
the late G. V. Campbell, died yes
terday of paralysis, at her home on
South Virginia street. She was
stricken on last Sunday and con-
tinued to grow worse until death
ended her sufferings.
Mrs. Campbell was formerly Miss
Lucy Coleman and was a daughter
of Nathan Coleman. She was born
in St. Louis Oct. 8, 1888, and was
O. years of age. She was educated
in this city and was a member Of
the first graduating class of Bethel
Female College in June, 1855. Five
months after her graduation, she
was married to Mr.. Campbell in St.
Louis.
Mrs. Campbell was the mother Of
seven children, two of whom died
in infancy. Two sons and three
daughters survive her.
She was a life long and consis-
tent member Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. Her funeralservices
will be conducted by her pastor,
DR.. Southgate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11
SPELLING BEE.
Contest Between School Children
and Citizens Tuesday Night.

An old-fashloned spelling match
between pupils of the Hopkinsville
Public Schools and citizens will
take place next Tuesday evening
at Hollands Opera House. Many
OF the leading business, and pro-
fessional men of the city will take
part in the contest. The proceeds
will go to the Public Schools.
Great interest is being taken in
the contest and packed house is
sure to be on hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11
WILL REMAIN HERE.
Mr.. AdcOck Purchases Farm in
South Christian.

Mr.. Peter H. Adcock, who recent
ly made his arrangement to move
to Oklahoma Territory, will remain
in Christian. Mrs. Adcock S health
is not good and he has decided that
the change of climate would not
benefit her.
Mr.. Adcock this week purchased
the Monroe MCGEE farm, near Stri-
ped Bridge, paying 200 cash for
same, and moved to his new home
Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11
APOPLECTIC STROKE
Resulted in Total Paralysis And
Victim Died.

Mr.. Robert w. Klmbrough, a
highly respected citizen of Todd
county, and a gentleman well
known in this city, died suddenly
Tuesday morning of apoplexy at
his home a few miles East OF
Guthrie. He leaves a widow and
four childrenI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11
Death Near Longview.

Mrs. Mary Rivera died of con-
sumption at the home of her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Frank Kelly, near
Longview, Monday.
The remains were inferred in
Hopewell cemetery Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11

After all there will be a few
peaches. There are scarcely any
trees in bloom in the city, but from
some portions of the county a part
of the trees have a light crop Of
blossoms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11
New Ice Company.

The Consumers Ice Company will
be ready for business next week.
The machinery was charged last
Tuesday and the first ice was made
yesterday. The company expects
to be ready to start its wagons by
the 18th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11

The Citizens Bank, Of Murray,
Galloway county, with $4,000 capi-
tai stock, was incorporated in the
Office of the Secretary of State to-
day. f. P. Slenn, of Sacramento,
and Martin Dale, of Murray, are
the incorporators.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11
Neutrality-suspicious..

Mr.. VIM. H. Wadlington, d well
known young druggist, formerly of
this city, and Miss Mabel E. Lloyd,
the popular daughter of Mr.. R, r.
Lloyd, of Pembroke, were married
at the home of the bride last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11
Chicago Grain rlarket.

chicago, H., April 10, 1902
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-11

Twins were born to the wife of
Mr.. Walker Wood Wednesday
night. One died the same night.
the other one is still alive and do
ing W Z.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

copy of Weir'S charges, Vests re-
port and Miles recommendation
and read them in the Senate on
June 2nd. Root is, of course, in
tensely angry at this exposure of
the workings of his department
and is conducting an investiga-
ton to ascertain how copies Of
these papers were obtained and
Senator Beverage, by a remark
which he considered he had best
have eliminated from the Con-
greSsionGl Record, directly impli-
Gated General Miles 10y asking
CulberSon if he obtained the pa
pers from Miles. Culberson de-
MED that he had done so, but it
is known that every effort is being
made by Root to implicate Miles
and if he succeeds the President
will doubtless Immediately retire
the General. 1t may be that such
Star-chamber proceedings are
necessary concOmitants OF an i'm
perialistic policy, but the sup
preston of the facts, the ignoring
of the general commanding the
army and the failure to act on
the confirmed charges of brutality
and inhumanity against an army
officer will inevitably incense the
people and disgust them with the
present administration of the War
Department.
The past week in the Senate
has been devoted to the consider
alton Of the Nicaraguan canal bill
and in the House to the discus
sion of the bill for the protection
Of the President. The latter will
be followed by Representative
Lacey'S bill, transferring the Gus
tody of the Forest Reserves from
the Department of the Interior to
the Department of Agriculture
and it is expected that it will be
followed 10y the Irrigation bill,
which has already passed the
Senate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
LEE SAYS GET TOGETHER.
Makes a Suggestion to Demo
Gratis for the Next Cam
paign.

RICHMOND VA, June 9.-Gen.
Fritzugh Lee was in Richmond to.
day. He will not talk about the
Uuited States Senatorship, but
freely discusses national politics.
Speaking of the next Presidential
campaign, General Lee said:
"Without surrendering any
views as to the benefits that might
have been derived from a double
standard ofcurrency or sacrificing
any principal in the matter, our
party ought to come together and
declare that the issue having been
twice submitted and twice reject
ed by the American people we will
meet the situation on a platform
as broad as the country and join
the great march of progress on
issues born of the living present."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
A TRIAL OF SMOOTH STREETS

The much-taiked-of Improvement t.
East Church street between Market
street aud Chapel alley, seems about to
become more than an idle dream. For
years We have heard talk and plans
galore for taking up the cobblestones
and replacing them with modern
paving, but they still remain with us
to continually annoy and distress.
Sometime ago several citizens res ding
on East Church street resolved to take
active steps toward getting smooth
streets for that section at least and,
taking advantage of the enabling act
passed 10y the last Legislature, secured
enough signatures of property owners
to comply with the law and presented
petition to the Board of a dermen
last week. The board instructed the
city attorney to draw up an ordinance
in accordance with the provisions Of
the new law. The spokesmen for the
citizens We're Mr.. Joseph ID. Baker and
Mr.. Charles G. Weers, and they in
vited the board to go with a committee
of citizens to several tow where they
could Investigate and iusi ect moaern
systems of street paving, all expenses
to be paid 10y the property owners.
Once the people OF this city get a taste
of smooth streets, there will be no
trouble to get the movement under
way. The condition of our public
thoroughfare is disgraceful and always
will be until the cobblestones are rele-
gated to the rear. No amount of re-
pairing can alter the roughness, and
owners of vehicles will gladly help to
get lid of them. With united effort
and "A hearty cooperation from all
hands. our otherwise beautiful little
city will command greater attention
everywhere and attract more strangers
and business from all sides. Let
smooth streets be the watchword aud
lei nothing >idetlack the present move
mtnt to get rid forever of the cobbe-
stone nuisance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
What it Costs to Feed a Horse

An experiment has recently
been made by the New Hampshire
State Experiment Station with Il
view Of finding the exact cost Of
keeping a horse a year. Five
horses were used in the expert
ment, and it was carried on for
TWO years. the cost being shown
as follows: 1904 pounds of oats
at 30 cents buShel, Sl13; $50
pounds corn at SIG per ton, $204.-
56; $50 pounds gluten at SIS
per ton, $l3.70 1,440 pounds lin
seed oil meal at S2S per ton, S20.16;
225 pounds cottonSeed meal at
S26 per ton, 1898; 10, Ill pounds
bran at ST per ton, S91.04; SO, $40
pounds timothy hay at SIC per
ton, S292.32; 2,l90 pounds corn
slower at s. per ton. S5.4S. Total
for two years, S743. 2G; average
cost for each horse year, S74.32.
No account is taken in the
above expense of groom, shoes,
medical attention and various de-
tails that bring the cost consider
ably above the figures named.
The variation in the price of feed
in different localities also may
serve to change the amount.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
Johnson Beats Mclean in State
Committee.

COLUMBUS, ONO, June 10
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson, of Cleve-
land, who is becoming quite a
figure in national politics, emery
ed from a contest at the meeting
of the Democratic State Central
Committee here this afternoon
with the scalp OF John Il. Mclean
dangling from his belt.
1t was he hardest fought Strug.
gle and the most decisive triumph
that has taken place in the Dem
ocratic party of Ohio for a long
time. Johnson won in everything
he wanted and Mclean lost every
thing for which he had tanned.
The Mayor wanted the meeting
held at Sandusky at a late date.
Mclean wanted it held in Cincin-
natl at an early date. The con
vention will be held at Sandusky
September 2 and 3, much beyond
the time wanted by Mclean.
In the selection Of the temper.
AIRY officers of the convention
Mayor Johnson conclusively
showed his power. Mclean
wanted Samuel e. johnson. one
of the editors of the Enquirer, who
was considered his personal polit-
zeal representative, selected for
the Craftsmanship. The Johnson
men wanted their chief, and they
carried him through easily.
Flushed with victory, they de-
clared after he meeting adjourned
that they will control the conven-
tion and maintain their hold upon
the party organization.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
A Double dwelling at Win.
chester.

Confederate Memorial Day and
the unveiling of monuments to
the Confederate dead from Ten
nessee and Florida buried in
StOnewall Cemetery attracted the
largest throng ever seen on the
streets of Winchester, Va. The
crowd was estimated at 10000.
There was parade of veterans,
Daughters Of the Confederacy and
firemen. At the cemetery Major
Albert Akers, of Washington,
formerly Of Tennessee, was orator,
and a speech was also made by
Major S. j. Moore, of Berryville,
Va. The two monuments, located
near each other, were unveiled
simultaneously.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
Pennsylvania Railroad Re
duced Rates to Minnea-
polls, Account Nation
al Education Associa-
tons Annual Meet

On account of the National
Education Associations Annual
Meeting,at Minneapolis, Mimi,
July ! to IL, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets from all stations
on its lines July 1 TO 6, good to
return not earlier than June s.
and not later than June IA, at
rate OF single fare for the rouad
trip, pluS $500. These tickets will
be good for return passage only
when executed by Joint Agent at
Minneapolis and payment of %
cents made for this service. BY
depositing ticket with Joint
Agent not earlier than July s not
later than July IA, and payment
Of 80 cents at time of deposit, an
of return limit may be
obtained to leave Minneapolis not
later than September /.
For specific rates and condi-
lions, apply to ticket agents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
REDUCED RATES TO DEN
YER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
AND PUEBLO.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad,
Account Triennial Conven-
ton, international Sun
day school Associa-
ton.

On account of the Trie nnial
Convention of the International
Sunday school Association, to he
held at DEM er. Col, June 26 to
July 3, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion
tickets to Denver, Colorado,
Springs, or Pueblo. Col, from all
stations on its lines, at rate of
single fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold and good
going on June 81 to %, and Will
be good to return leaving Denver,
Colorado Springs, or Pueblo not
later than August 81. Tickets
must be validated for return
passage by Joint Agent at any of
the above mentioned points, for
which service a fee of 20 cents
will be charged.
For specific rates and con
ditjonS, apply to ticket agents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

The active workers among the Re
publicans of the county are 10y no
means satisfied at the appointment Of
Mr.. Markell n Bank Examiner. 1t is
claimed that there are Il number of ac-
tive and influential young Republicans
in the county who have been living on
promises only made 10y those who are
suppos, to run the Republican ma
chine Of this county and that they are
loud in their complaint of the treat
ment they have been receiving They
say that they are tired of empty prom
isp. and the men who do the work
must Toe rewarded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
800 PER YEAR.

Henceforth latter August 3rd, lS9i), the price
of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR (sl0O)
per year. strictly il, ddr0pce. All persons de-
string to become subscribers should send their
names in at once, so as not to lose n single
issue. Single copies of the CITIZEN" two C3)
cents.
You will do Us a great favor by sending MS
the names of parties who are not taking the
"CITIzEN," and who you think would APP
preciate a sample copy.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desired. Sign name in fun, not for pub
lication, but confidence. Write only ON one
side of paper
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
BLACK DRESS coon,

Matters not what YOU want IN NJ
Goods, we have it. We are show;,au 'e \
most complete assortment of tb@s y
brated "Priestley's" Goods sba ,n y |.
Frederick. a complete l1ne of Henriaa''
Serges, &c, from I215 cents 10 W. ~.
per yard. Whether you want a fine En-
Dress or cheap one, come to Ca 10y 4
great bargains. We have Remnants a !
kinds of Dress Goods.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT -.w.
sell you better Muslins and at a cla,.
price than found elsewhere. Both RE-
and Unbleached Sheeting al bo .-'
prices. Our Big Muslin Sale is now o g,.'
on. Ginghams i'll an endless ya ~
Calico's, the best made, SC. per ward Y
have the best shifting oil the MAIL.
Underwear. Underwear. Whetbe, >,
want Light or Heavy Weight Undery!.
either in Wool or Cotton, we hav.
Mems, Ladies and Children's I-nierr'
i'll all grades.
Hosiery and Gloves for Men Tai.
and Children, in all grades. HesTs
Hose OIL earth for II &c, i'll all sizes
CARPET DEPARTMENT. In 4
department we can supply you with :
thing you may desire. Special low pjs
Ill all kinds of Carpet If in need ii
Carpet, we can save you money.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT :,
this department we guarantee to pts
you both i'll style and price. Hats trims
while you wait. Ready Trimmed h
from $3.50 up; special low price 10 coy
Mourning Hats and Bonnets a specn.
We guarantee to give you more stykI
less cost than you have been accuston.
10 get. Give us tAal.
jan. 3-tf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

The question OF the Frederick p' 81
Office i still causing considerable dis
cu-sion among those Of the r Republican
patriots who are willing to serve the
dear people at a good salary. The APP
plicant~ are not numerous rs it is sup
posed the present occupant will be re-
appointed, though there are some COM
plant and ii is said new Richmond
may b in the field
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
FRIDAY, JUNE IL, 1902.

ROOSEVELT is doing everything Pr :
sible TO humiliate General Miles. There
is evidently something more ut the
bottom Of the Presidents action than
has appeared in print. Popular SYM
pathy is with Miles, the same as it was
aud is With Schlcl, and there may bC
another kind Of humiliation conf =
later for somebody.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

At the commencement of Dick
inson College at Carlisle, Pa.
Ulysses q. Wright, of Knoxville,
this county, was awarded the
Presidents prize, $50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
PRICES OF NECESSARIES
HIGHER.


lower prices than those our farm
ers must be content with. But
cutlery as well as silk goods, are
lover in England, while almost
anything Of wool is, quality CON
sidered, hardly above half price.
| have the best reason and the
strongest desire to uphold the
credit of American manufacture
ing, and | know that many of our
productS-steam engines and
agricultural machinery particu-
larly-are better than can be made
anywhere on the globe; but when
| look at woOlens | am a little
mortified. 1t is not pleasant to con-
template the wOrSted or Sho0dy
fabrics that are made here and
compare them with the fine,
durable articles at a lower price
that are to be had in England
and France. That there would be
no such difference in prices were
il not for our tariff | need hardly
stop to prove. Ocean carriage of
such goods as clothing is not
expensive, and there is nothing
else that could keep our price and
theirs apart. Whenever, therefore
farmers are purchasers of wooden
goods they feel their profits
diminished by our tariff lawS-by
the duties on woolens and raw
wool. They must take 100 bushels
OF corn to buy their suit of Sunday
clothes, when 90 bushels would
buy as good a SUIT had we no
tariff. Whenever they buy. a tool
of any sort they feel their cost of
production increased by the
higher price we are obliged to
put upon it-higher because of the
duties on iron, iron ore, timber
paint and other items. And it is
precisely by producing these
effects that the tariff system
operates to discourage the pro-
duction of goods for expectation;
in this way is the balance of
trade held even, and thus does
the repression of imports throw
a burden on every producer af
goods that can be sold abroad.
STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO DE-
CEIVE.
1t is one of the inevitables that
there should be strenuous efforts
to break the force of these con-
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
CUBAN X-GIASTy PLAYER STABBED
John Hill, Third BaSeman, in a Qnarrtl
in Atlantic CITY

AS the result OF a row, which occur
red yesterday in saloon in Atlantic
City. between John HILL third baseman
on the Cuban X-Giants baseball team
and James c. Murray. colored, of At
lantic City, Hill is in the City Hospital,
that city, with small chances fer his
recovery, and Murray is locked up to
await tlha result of his injuries. Robert
w. Jordan, shortstop on the bali team,
was also severely cut in the thigh by
Murray.
Hill played some kind of a practical
joke on Murray while in the saloon. and
the latter took offense A fierce quar-
went to blows. when Murray drew a
large knife and almost disemboweled
rel was started. From words the men
Hill Jordan interfered for Hill,
and got another cut.
The police hurried Hin to the hos
pital Murray was captured hiding In
a nearby house. He claims that he was
assaulted by Hill with a dagger cane,
and for no cause. and that the cutting
was done in self-defense.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
TO CAPE NAY eoR:FlFTY CENTS
Autumn Beauties of the Historic
Delaware

The reduction in price from S1.00 to
so cents for a round trip excursion to
Cape May on the steamer Republic this
week. has crowded that popular boat
every day with happy throng. There
is no more delightful time of the year
to see the beauties of the Delaware
than September. and there is no better
way to see them than from the decks
of the swift. safe and orderly steamer
Republic. The many objects of inter-
est that line both banks of the historic
river are we'll worth seeing and the
three or four hours at Cape May round
out a days pleasure for families that
is worth remembering. The train
leaves w. & N. station. foot Of King
street, every morning at $40, connect
ing at the Delaware river pier with the
Republic, which returns from
Cape May in the evening. The
unanimous opinion of the thousands
who have made the trip this summer is
that no better way can be found In
which to put in day OF pleasure than
trip on the Delaware via the steamer
| Republic On September s and Il
the Republics regular trips to Cape
May and return will be omitted.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
PRICES OF ALL HEATS
DECLINED In AUGUST

The price of meats during August
declined from two to three cents
pound. due. it is said, to the slack de-
mand. The decline does not affect first
class stock. however, because choice
cattle have been exceedingly scarce.
This condition was caused by the fail
ure of the corn crop last year, upon
which the bulk of choice stock is fed.
Fairly good varieties Of meat, however,
are lower than for some months, and
should the decline continue for another
month. when the new corn crop will
be in harvest. meat will again reach its
normal basis. and prices, il is said. will
rule rather low.
The demand for meat this year. and
particularly during tne last few
months. has been unusually low. This
is partly due to the season, there being
but little meat eaten in hot weather,
and parlly to the prices OF the so-called
Beef Trust. The packers, it is alleged,
put prices up so high that the laboring
classes were compelled in many cases,
to do without it. Canned meats, fish
and vegetables were substituted for
fresh meat. thus causing a decline in
the demand
Dealers predict extremely low prices
during the latter part of this month,
and say the prices will continue indei-
finitely. Tho new corn crop, which. in
cidentally, will outrival any previous
harvest in this country, will cause
heavy shipments Of good meat; prin-
cipally beef. to arrive upon the local
market. and with these increased re-
ceipts prices will naturally drop.
Meat quotations during the latter
part of September and early October, -
said meat retailer yesterday, will
rule on a level with those of two years
ago, when the market was at its lowest
point. 1t cannot help but do so. Corn
will be plentiful, farmers will raise
more cattle and what will be the con-
sequence? Low prices. For some
months the so-called Beef Trust has
had everything it's own way with re-
CARDS to prices. Like all cOnquering
leaders. it will meet defeat at some
period. That time is now nearly at
hand.