davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
TRIAL LIST
For September 1902.

G. r. Woodin VS.. Times printing Co.
Wilkes Barre Times.
Mary G. Kline VS.. Rebecca j. Adams
admX. of Ellen Kline, decd.
David Shuman VS.. jeremiah u.
Nuss.
Farmers Mutual Fire ms. Co, OF
Mid, Pa. to use of Harry S. Knight,
Receiver VS.. Josiah u. Fritz.
Thomas T.. Harder VS.. John A. Shu-
man.
f. p. Greasy VS.. The n. q w. h.
Railroad Co. and its successor, the n.
d w. B. Rwy. Co.
Bloomsbury Land Improvement
Company VS.. The Town of Blooms
burg.
Mrs. John Keeler VS.. James Penning-
ton.
Nelson c. Hartman VS.. Frank w.
Boone.
Freas Fowler VS.. American Car and
Foundry Co.
Calvin Pardee & Co. VS., Theodore +.
Conner.
p. Nj. Thornton VS.. Frank Ikeler
and Fred lkeler, eXrs. of +. r.. Ikeler,
decd.
Thomas Elmes VS.. Margaret Mensch,
Thomas Mensch, Matilda Berninger,
Catharine Clayton and John ID.
Mensch.
Charles d. Whitneight and Sarah
Whitenight, his wife VS.. James NJ. Sta
yer.
Lille Atherholt and John Atherholt
VS.. Charles Hughes.
E. Nj. Tewksbury's admrs. VS.. Fran
els Glassmyer.
Il. ID. Tewksbury and Martha ID.
Souser VS. Francis Glassmyer.
ii. w. Wolf VS.. VIII. Miller.
Jesse Hess VS.. Ira II. Sutliff.
Nelson B. Stackhouse VS.. LYMAN Il.
Agnew and Henrietta Agnew.
Henry a. Held VS.. Fishingcreek
Twp.
William b. Houck VS.. John Stokes
and Mrs, Lewis Miller.
Theodore f, Conner VS.. j. Lloyd
Dillon.
vile.
Nj. Il. Kostenbauder VS.. Rosannah
Goodman.
Daniel Knou, Shift. to use of STATE
Cap. ). y l.. Asso. VS.. s. c. Greasy.
The Edward Thompson Co. VS..
! James Scarlet
The Boro. Of Centralia VS.. George s.
Fleckenstine.
Evenden Bros. VS.. S. G. Bryfople.
Nelson Stackhouse VS.. l.. II. Agnew.
Alfred Reigle, atty. in fact VS.. Ro-
man Smoczynski ct al.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
WORRY AND INDIGESTION.
Through Close Alliance of Nerves,
Mental Depression Quickly Az
fects the stomach,

Worry is cause and source of much
unhappiness, says a medical author
ity. 1t seams the face with lines and
burrows and has a most depressing
effect upon that representative organ,
the stomach, which at such times. be-
comes most unwilling and laggard
servant. Indeed, ii is safe to say that
unless encouraged by cheerful tenn
per and bright or, at least, hopeful
thoughts, the stomach will play tru-
ant, or sulk, or do no good work. The
physiological explanation of this is the
close alliance of the great sympathet-
ic nerves, which are worse than the
telegraph for carrying bad news; the
work and anxiety which depress the
brain cause simultaneously a semi
paralysis of the nerve of the stomach;
gastric juices will not flow - and.
presto, there is indigestion. One sign
of mental health is serenity of temper
and self-control that enables us TO
hear with equanimity the petty trials
and jars of life, especially those aris-
ing from contact with scolding. iras-
chile. irritable persons. Serenity of
mind comes easy to some and hard
TO others. 1t cannot be acquired.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
Lycomlng County Fair'-single Fare for
Round Trip via the P. & h. Railway.

On account of the Lycoming cour-
ty fair, September to S, the Phila-
delphia and Reading railway will sell
special excursion tickets to Williams
port at the low rate of single fare for
the round trip, with minimum of
twenty five cents, from Mt, Carmel,
Shamokin, Catawissa, Bloomsburg and
intermediate stations.
These tickets will be sold for all
trains September to S. inclusive,
and will be good for return passage
on all trains until September 6, 1902,
inclusive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
LIST OF JURORS TOR SEPTEMBER
COURT.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Benton-W. Scott Laubach, farmer.
Bloom--Robcrt Mcbride, painter; Robert
Runyon, clerk.
Briarcreek-Stewart A. Ash, distiller.
Catawissa Twp S. b. Martin, farmer.
Catawissa B.-Chas. b. Hamlin, eng;
Frank Frey, lahorer.
Centralia-II. I. lIefner, miner; William
Harris, laborer; Edward Cuff, miner
Cenlre-George Whilmeyer, farmer.
Fishingceeek -- Jasob Geisinger, farmer.
Franklin-Newtou Yetter, teacher.
Greenwood Miller, farmer.
Locust George w. Bittner farmer.
Main-Joseph llartzell, farmer; Charles
John, farmer
Montour-Peler S. Kashner, farmer.
Mt. leasant-Alfred Crawford, farmer;
Bradley Ruckle, carpenter; George e. Evert.
farmer.
Orange-W. II. Neyhart, farmer.
Roaringcreek-W II Beaver, farmer.
Scott-Sias Young, merchant
TRAVERSE JURoRs-fIesr WEEK.
Beaver-Nathan Rice, farmer
Benton Twp Barton Kierhof, farmer,
Henry Blame, farmer; |. X. X. Laubach,
farmer.
Berwick-Clemuel w. Nugent, grocer;
Joseph Biler, gent; L.. 5. Jacoby, agent.
Bloom Charles Taylor, moulder; Joseph
Townsend, clerk; Harry w. Sloan, clerk; b.
r. Sharpless, gent; Elijah Creveling, gent;
John Fatver, watchman; Harry Housel, mcr.
chant.
Briarcreok- Gideon Michael, farmer.
Centre -- Wilson !. Miller, farmer.
Clcveland-Amandus Billig, farmer.
FiShingcreek ]. p. Greasy, farmer; Lewis
Beishlinc, farmer.
Greenwood Bruce Dldine, merchant;
Bigler Eyer sawyer.
laekson--A. b. Mendenhal farmer
ocust--J c. Kes,er, farmer; J. w. Sny-
der merchant.
Madison-Thomas Mordan, armer.
Main--John W. Shuman, farmer
Mifln-llervey II. Boyd, farmer; Geo.
b. Keller, farmer.
Mt. Pleasant-Isaiah Howell, farmeri
Lewis Christopher, farmer.
Orange-R. w. Brumstetter, laborer,
Pine-W. II. llayman, farmer; A. u.
Johnson, farmer; Mason c. Johnson, labor
er.
Scott-K..S. Greasy, huckster; Austin
Ohl farmer
| TRAVERSE JUkORS-SECOND WEEK.
Beaver-Phlip Rabuck, farmer.
Benton BotO w. /. Robbins, mason.
Benton Twp. Foster Mausleller, farmer.
Berwick. c. Furman, blacksmith;
| Isiah Bower, gentleman; Clark Bower, fore
man.
Bloom-Jacob Shaifer, pattern maker
! George Meyer carpenter; w. S. Capwel,
! photographer; Thornton 6. Freeze, laborer.
Briarcreek-W. A. Lemon, farmer.
| Catawissa Twp. Joseph A. Greasy, farm
er; G. II. Murray, farmer.
Caawissa Boro.-I Henry Pfahler, gentle
man; George Keller, brakeman M. a. Bib
| by, tax collectors; Herman +. Young, marble
| cutter.
| Centralia-ThomGs Boran, grocer.
| CevelanG-F. p Dimmich, farmer.
| Coryngham-P Patrick Coyle, laborer.
Fishingcreek-- James Amerman, mer-
chant; Monroe Marlle, farmer.
| Greenwood George Derr, farmer; Willets
NJ. Dermott, farmer.
Jackson--Frank Derr, farmer Daniel w.
Hartman, farmer.
Locust--E. c. Yeager, merchant
Madison-Frank Hendershott, farmer;
Judson Axe, farmer.
Mfilin-John w Greasy, merchant.
Millvile-Josiah lleacock, miller.
Orange Boro. w. w. Kisner, laborer.
Roaringcreek Michael Roach, farmer
Scott-George w. Remley, farmer; Baltis
White huckster.
sugarloaf-Gaylord MctIenry, merchant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28

A Pennsylvania Judge has de-
cided that any dog has legal right
to bite any man, woman or child
who disturbs said dogs tranquility
and peace OF mind by tying to said
dogs tail any weight which will
impede or tend to impede the pro-
gress of said animal, etc. The de-
cision should be largely circulated
among small boys and dogs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
Enur Killed In WreclS.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Aug. 21-
Four men We're killed, one seriously in
jured and score of others slightly
near Hoffman's Ferry, ten miles from
this city, by the breaking in half of a
New York Central eastbound freight
train and the subsequent crashing of
the rear half into the front part, which
Ind s.tnrnnl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28

(Chief of the Bureau of Navigation at
Washington)
which congress will authorize in the
next few years.
For the two battleships and two
armored cruisers recently appropri-
ated for $500 men will be required.
For the Is battleships built or un-
der construction 9,S05 men are re-
quired. Adding to this number the
crews needed for the proposed bat
tleships almost 1000 men, nearly
half of the present effective force,
will be required to man this type of
man of war alone.
When all the armored cruisers au-
thorized are built the United States
will possess ten of this class and
they will require 7,197 men properly
to care for and fight them. The
line of battleships, therefore, must
have 17,002 men in order to GO into
action. Besides these ships, crews
must be provided for ten monitors,
% cruisers, 46 gunboats, 60 torpedo
boat destroyers and torpedo boats,
and number of auxiliary vessels.
OF course. all these vessels will not
in time of peace be kept in commits
sion, but a goodly proportion of
them must be continued in service,
and 10000 men will be needed for
them. Rear Admiral Taylor does not
intend to recommend in his forth
coming annual report that the en-
listed force be increased from 25,500
to 10000 men. The increase he will
suggest will be gradual, and will ex-
tend over a number Of years.
At the same time the rear adj
miral believes the navy should have
an ample number of men who can
be trained in the serious business of
war and be ready for action when
the moment arrives.
Rear Admiral Taylor's views with
respect to the increase of the enlist
ed personnel are understood to be
in harmony with those entertained
by the president and Secretary
Moody. In his annual message the
president is expected by the navy to
repeat his recommendation for an in
crease not only of men but of Off
parc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
Enr Governor of AInbnmn.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 26.-Re-
turns received from the state indicate
the nomination of Jelks over Johnston
for governor by a large majority in
the primaries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
Live Stock Market.

, CATTLE Market lower; prime, s71725;
choice $750qL75 good $6.5O@6.9O; veal
calves 81 50nS.
HOGS-Market higher; prime heavies,
81 GOGt7.65; mediums, S50lTL 60; heavy and
light Workers. S7,5O@755; pigs, $740a7.5O;
roughs, $Glt7.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-MarlSet lower;
best wethers, $S.90a4; culls and common,
tl5OQ2; lambs, S5.75QG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28

A strange experience came to Mrs.
Tidd, of Fort Wayne, Ind, She was
uddenly her teeth came together on
ler finger, and held it SO securely that
he couldn't withdraw it. A doctor
vas summoned, and to release the
acerated finger he had to pry open her
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28

Doctors coachmen in Berlin wear
white hats. This is TO enable the pub
lie to promptly recognize physicians
vehicle in case his services are sudden
ly required.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
CRUSHED BY MONOPOLY.
Pnwnbrokcrage in France Is Entire
1y i'm the Hands of the
Government.

A recent French trial shows how
monopoly works even in the pawn
broking business. The police authori-
ties brought suit in the eleventh cor
rectional court of Paris against
group of persons who acted as agents
for various moneylenders and pawn
brokers established in London. The
action was in the interests of the Mont
de Piete de Paris, the French Pawn
broking Association, which is a monop-
oily and under government supervision,
says the New York Post. Persons de-
sirous of pledging their jewels and
other valuables found that they could
obtain much better terms for loans
with well-known London firms than at
the state supervised establishments in
France, and, to meet the situation, n
number of agencies were created in
Paris, which undertook the business
of pledging the articles in England
The Mont de Piete complained of this
competition, and their plea that it
was an infringement of their monop-
oily was upheld by the court. The de-
PENDANTS were six in number. Two
were sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment and 10000 francs fine each
and the other four to fines of 10000
francs each. Another defendant, who
did not appear, was sentenced by de-
fault to two years imprisonment and
5000 francs fine. The Mont de Piete
was awarded the franc damages which
it claimed as civil parties to the case.
The fines thus inflicted amount to
about 100000. 1t is understood that
some of the defendants are English
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
william Getting strenuou..

Emperor William says no man can
afford to put in more than As min
utes at his dinner, and the Chicago
Record-Herald asks: Does William
eat at q cafeteria?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28

floor and piling them all into the safe
in heap at the end of the day or
when they thought Mr. du Pont might
be around.
One day the chief drawer was i'll and
young Johnson, the office boy, was
sent by Mr.. du Pont from Eighteenth
and Walnut streets to Fourth avenue
and Main street to help out. johnson
read the rules and in drawing the bag
of money from the first car, he bound
d up the steps to the room, opened
The safe, threw in the money and
slammed the door.
"What did you do that for?" demand
ed the bookkeeper.
"rhe rules say So" answered the
subdrawer over his shoulder as he ran
iown the steps to meet another car.
The same thing was repeated dozen
times. Then the bookkeeper wheeled
around and demanded:
Don't you think I'm honest? Do
YOU think I want to steal any of that
money!"
Dunno" answered johnson, "but
he rule says: Put the bag in the safe
md shut the door and that's what Pm
going to do whether you like it or not"
The bookkeeper jumped off his stool
Just as Mr.. du Pont stepped in.
"What's all this row about?" he
lsked.
"This young fool is acting as if he
thought ! was trying to steal your
money" the bookkeeper replied.
81 was just obeying the rule, Mr.. du
'ont," spoke up young johnson,
Here it is and he showed the presi-
lent of the company the rule.
"All right my boy" said Mr.. du Pont,
since you obey the rules so well I'll
make you chief drawer right now"
Two years later, when he' was H.
Johnson was perintendent Of the
Dad.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
CHARLES R. VAN HISE.
Probable Choice of the Regents for
the Presidency of the Univer-
sity of wisconsin.

Charles Richard Van Hise, who it is
understood is slated for the presidency
of the University of Wisconsin, is an
American geologist of note and like
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28

"A new line of Rskin Vellu m invi-
tations and wedding stationery JUS
received at this Office. Best quality
and latest styles. at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
KIondike Is AmerIcnn.

About 70 per cent. of the population
of the Klondike is from the United
States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 3siQi per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4%M5R per cent.
Sterling exchange barely steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at A.S6S754
4S7l25 for demand and at $i.S425Hl. $3.50 for
GO day bills. Posted rates, s4.S5@4,S5R and
SASS. Commercial bills. A,S3&@4S4A. Bar
silver, 529sc Mexican dollars, 4lAc Gov
ernment bonds steady. State bonds
steady. Railroad bonds steady. Closing
prices
Atchison. ........ 1929 Pacific Mail .... 49,
C.,C.,C & st. l.. log Peoples Gas ...1O4A
Ches. & Ohio. 5GA Reading ........ 677s
Erie. ............. Al Rock Island ,...1s3
General Electrlc1S9 st. Paul ....... 1864
Lead....,........ 2i& Sugar Refinery 1889
Louis. & Nash. .155$I Texas Pacific :. 52i2
Manhattan Con 1861 Union Pacific liz
Missouri Pac,. ,1l7ls Wabash pref. 4s2s
n. Y. Central. 16lla West. Union -. 9634
Ontario q West. 36M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-08

Snap conventions do not all work
out as intended. In the First rail-
road district, nominations closed
with six candidates in the race. 1t
will be a miracle If Charlie Nc
Chord escapes the combination
that seems inevitable. Public sen
tIment seems to be aroused against
the premature callingof the cOnven-
ton eighteen months ahead of the
election, and one of the cleverest
fellows in Kentucky politics has on
his hands the troublesome task of
explaining why his friends did it.
It will be TIE same way if the State
committee attempts to set up ma
chine in the interest Of any one can
didate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-08

Henry r. Smith, of Bowling
Green, who was last week removed
as warden Of the Eddyville peni-
tertiary for political reasons, had
an official record covering several
years that was in every way cred
table. During the last year OF
Republican administration the de-
felt for the year was $50, 445.03, an
average monthly deficit of $3,O370 S.
Under Mr.. Smiths excellent man.
agement the branch prison has i'm.
proved in its financial exhibits I'M
til during the month of June just
passed the statement shows a net
profit for the first time as follows:
Total expenditures, in
GLIDING salaries, %,153.21
Earnings. ..,..........-, 4,IoZ -
Excess earnings over dis
bursements...... 20.3o
Mr.. Smith is fortunate in being
able to leave the Office with a rec
ord like this. The people may call
upon him to return in a higher ca
pacity in a year or two.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-08

If majority of the candidates
for Office next year want primary
election they ought to have it. Com
mittees should strive to obey the
Will of the party and NOT endeavor
to get up machine to be controlled
in the interest of any one candidate.
In the Second congressional district
the candidates agreed upon pri-
mary and they got it by unanimous
vote. If the candidates for Cover
nor, or majority of them, agree
upon a plan, and their wishes are
disregarded, the beneficiary of the
unfair action would be driven from
the race. But It is folly to talk of
holding a state primary for less
than $500 to the county. There
would have to be 1000 officers at So
each and 1900 poll-books at 81
TO SO each. These items alone would
amount to more than $4,000. Then
there would be rent of rooms in
nearly every precinct, expenses in
appointing and notifying officers,
canvassing returns and certifying
results. No election can be held
without expenses at every turn.
In Web ster county il took SIS to tbs
precinct to hold county primary.
In Hopkins and Union 1t cost even
more. In Owen caHnty the poA
books alone cost 50. n each. In the
Second district the cost for one
office Will be $3.50 to the county, con.
Quoted upon the most economical
basis, paying officers half-prlce ana
borrowing ballot-boxes and booths
If there are three candidates for
each state office, they will have to
figure on putting up not less than
$1,000 each, as only $500 to the
county would amount to nearly
500 0O@.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-08

Senator Hickman manly and
straightforward card to the voters
of the district, in retiring from the
race for Congress, is published to-
day in full George Hickman is a
bright and brainy young fellow
who is destined to be strong fac
tor in the politics of his district.
The mild criticism of his lack Of
judgment in choosing political bed
fellows, in a recent issue of the
KENTUCK1AN, was intended to bene-
fit rather than harm him. Hick-
man has only toguard against being
ionahed and he will be in Congress
before many years roll around
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-08

Judge Thos. ]. Mum, of Hopkins.
county, has spent several days in
Christian county looking after bis
canvass for appellate Court Judge.
He comedies Judge Cooks right to
this county and the other counties
of his judicial district on first in
structions, but has been asking his
friends to insist upon a delegation
favorable to him if he should outlive
Judge Cook. From what we have
been able TO learn, we are satisfied
that with Judge Cook out of the race
the county would be practically a
unit for Judge Num-, but Christian
county should and will give Judge
Cook an earnest support as long as
he has chance to win. It is
doubtful if any delegation could be
chosen that would not be for Judge
Num- as second choice. The mn.
tual friends of the candidates should
see that there is no fight in this
county. The weatheris too warm
for excitement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-08

w. A. Reid, secretary of the
Skagway Y. M. c. A.. has returned
from Alaska and sends out from
Tacoma the startling news that the
Indians of near Rampant, Alaska,
have located Noah's ark in a petrl-
fed state on a hill in the Arctic
Circle. It is 1900 feet long and was
lying partly on its side. A petri.
fed safe found inside was rolled
kown the mountain, but could moi
be broken open Mr.. Reid did not
bring the ark bask with him, 90 il
was too heavy to float.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-08

Rev Chas. Morris, formerly rec
tor OF the Episcopal church here,
who while here married Miss Kate
Wheeler, has been permitted to
abandon the Episcopal ministry
for violating the church rule
forbiddIng divorced persons to mar
ry. Mrs. Morris obtained a d.
vorce a few years ago aud later
married Judge J. c. Tully. A year
or more ago Mr.. Norris remarked
and this has caused him to leave
the ministry He still lives at
Natchez.. HIS former wife and two
daughters live near this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con.
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iuflamed condition of
the mucuous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube gets
iuaamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed deafness Is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which S nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrb Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
n. J. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo,O.
Sold by druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-08

The formal announcement o.
Judge Thos. p. Cook as candidate
for appellate court judge, appears
in this impression. Judge Cook has
returned from preliminary can
vass of the district and everywhere
met with great encouragement. His
location ia the center OF the district,
with a judicial district composed Of
counties lying a two congressional
districts, gives him most advau.a-
geous position in the contest, in
which there are four candidates.
During the 1--WE years that Judge
Cook has served as circuit Judge in
the district composed of Christian,
Trigg, Lyon aud Galloway counties,
he has demonstrated his ability as
a judge and has proven his great
with the people. His
career on the bench has been char
acterized by fearlessness, impair
TALLY, conscientious discharge of
duty and knowledge Of the intri-
cacies of the law that has caused
but few of his decisions To DC re
reversed.
Judge Cook will carry every
county in his district and viii be
strong factor in several other eoun-
ties. He will enter the convention
at Paducah with strong backing
and excellent prospects of success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-08

There seems to be a growing de-
termination among Kentucky Dem
ocrats-to put their best men for
ward next year in making up a
state ticket. Hendricks, Black,
Breckenridge and Watterson for
Governor are all real men whose
administrations, the people would
know IN advance, would not be
tainted with corruption and honey
eombed with lawbreakers. The
mention of Hon, Jas. B. Garnet for
Attorney General is another lndi
cation that the people will demand
a whole ticket of good men.