davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
Kentuckiau WEEDS a Cuban Belle.

Bowling Green, KY, Dec. 2-Miss
Naomi Duboise, of this city, and
DR.. Charles Harwood, of Shelby
county, were united in marriage
here this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Duboise is a Cuban and the
daughter of a famous Cuban Gen
eral, who was killed during the
late trouble with Spain. Since her
fathers death Miss Duboise has
lived in the United States, most of
the time in this city, DR.. Harwood
is a member of a prominent Ken
lucky family. Immediately after
the ceremony they left for Milton,
KY. where they will reside in the
future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
GOING SOUTH.
Cheap Rates to Texas

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, the Cotton Belt will sell
round trip tickets to T-xas, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory at Que fare, plus 81, for the
round trip. Tickets will be limited
to three weeks for return and
will allow stop.overs to purchasers
on the going tripe For full particu-
lars and for handsome illustrated
pamphlets, Homes in the South
west" and "Throngh Texas With a
Camera" write to
l.. o. ScHAEFER, T. P, A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
Will Appear for Trial.

Sturgis, KY, Dec. 2.-President
Kit Barnaby, of District %, Min
er's Union, left for Dixon to atten d
circuit court. Barnaby and J. d.
Wood were indicted for alleged
completely in the killing of a nom
union miner during the strike
troubles in Webster county last
year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
Violated Wilson Law.

Julius Weis, one of the wealthiest
cotton merchants of New Orleans,
was fined SIS for violating the Will
son separate car law He sat in
the section reserved for negroes,
and declined the conductors S re-
quest to get up because there were
no empty seats in the white section.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
Fourteen pound Beet.

Mr.. John Wiley, Of Great Cross.
ings, brought to this Office this
morning a fourteen-pound beet, the
largest we have seen.-Georgetown
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
Escaped by a Scratch.

Twenty men who were working
in the ruins OF the buildings de-
stroyed by FIRE at Henderson Sun
day had a narrow escape from
death when the walls of the burned
buildings collapsed dnring a storm.
One of the walls demolished a
butchers shop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
PIERCING BLASTS
With Snow, Rain and SIeet,
the Forecast.
According to Harsh, the Ohio
Weather Prophet, Who Pre-
diets Many Traffic
BlOckades.

december VIII be an open month,
with mild weather to cold waves.
says Marsh, the Ohio prophet.
The temperature during the month
will be above that of the average
December, and the precipitation
will be unusually heavy in all Sec
tons of the country-very heavy
over the Southern and Gulf States.
Mild to cold waves will prevail
over the West and Northwest, with
extremely heavy snowfall, causing
blockades and serious delay to
traffic; also, heavy snow, sleet and
rain storms over the Eastern States,
causing delay to traffic. Heavy
rain, sleet and snow fall east of the
Mississippi River, covering the
Ohio Valley, Lake regions, over
the state of Pennsylvania, the Vir-
ginias and Ohio River Valleys.
Between LIST and 9th, generally
fair, seasonable weather will pre-
vail generally over the greater por-
ton OF the United States.
Between 9TH and 18th, cold wave;
extreme cold weather, high cold
winds, heavy snowstorms, with at
tendant blockades through the
North and Northwestern States.
Between the 18th and 10Th, cold
waves through the extreme North
western States, the Upper Missis-
siPPi and Missouri Valleys, Cold
wave, with rain to snow, along the
Ohio River from Pittsburg to Cairo.
Extremely heavy along the Upper
Ohio and throughout the Kanawha,
New, Cumberland and Tennessee
Valleys, Cold wave, with fierce
snowstorm, over Texas. Heavy
snowstorm, with cold wave, through
the Middle Mississippi Valley and
Middle Atlantic States; snow and
rain will be extremely heavy from
the Mississippi Valley to the Allan
tic Coast.
Between Goth and sd, a severe
blizzard or hurricane will originate
in Texas, moving in a northeasterly
direction, covering an area over
the entire country east Of the Mis-
sissiPpi River, being very severe on
the North Atlantic Coast. Severe
storm along the Newfoundland
Coast. Heavy snow storm. with
cold high wind, through Ohio, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Indiana and
Michigan.
Between oath and 2Sth, generally
lair and seasouable weather pre-
generally throughout the
Between 28th and 31st, rain and
snow in the Upper Mississippi Val
ley and over Texas. Heavy rain
over the Southern and Gulf States
and Coasts. Heavy rain at Mont.
gomery, and that section of Ala
Dama, and at Little Rock, Chatta-
looga, Tenn: Memphis and Nash
vile, st. Louis, Springfield, Ill.
Heavy rain, snow and wind at
Cairo, Kansas City, Springfield, !
Mo-: Marquette, Des Moines Rapid |
City, Lander, Denver. Heavy rain |
and wind turning to snow, moving
rom the Lower Lakes southwest |
wardly to Eastern Texas. Snow |
and rain at Abilene, Texas and f.
-ain to snow, mild to cold wave |
rom Pittsburg to New Orleans, |
ain being quite heavy over the
south. Cloudy, stormy, unsettled
weather. Will prevail over the Ohio
Valley. Heavy rain to sleet and |
now over the Great Lakes and
AXE repiOnS. followed nv cold |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
lie Found a Cure.

r. H. Foster, 318 S. I'd Street,
Salt Lake City, writes: 81 have
been bothered with dyspepsia or
indigestion for 2l years, have tried
many doctors without relief, but l
have found a cure in Herbine. |
recommend it to all my friends, who
are afflicted that way, and 1t is cur
ing them, too. SOC at h. c. Hard
wick
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
Free For The Asking.

Our booklet, "Told by Doctor. f"
a discussion of the diseases of the
digestive tract, and testimonials of
hundreds who have been cured of
constipation, dyspepsia and stom-
ach troubles by the use of DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. If interested
write today to Pepsin Syrup CO.,
Monticello, ILL.,, or see all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
CIRCUIT COURT DIRECTORY.

TRIee.-First Mondsy in February-term
hree weeks third Monday in May-teTm two
weeks; irst MondayiD September-t@.m three
weeks.
HRIsrIA N .-Fourth Monday in February
erm six weeks First Monday in June--terH
our weeks; Earth Monday in September
ERIN six WeekA.
CALLOwAY.-Second Monday In April--term
three weeks First Monday In AUgust-term
two weeks; Second Monday In November
--term three weeks.
LYoN.-Ftrst Monday IN 4sy-term OF
week. hrst Monday in August term
weeks; nrst Monday in December term
vs9ks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
READ THIS:

Ropkinsville, June Z.
This is to certify that I was
troubled with Kidney and bladder
disease for three years and found the
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discov-
cry, which has given me positive re-
lief, and think permanent cure.
JAS M. HIPKINs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09

Purify the sewers Of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to
maintain health, strength and en-
ergy. Prickly Ash Bitters is a
tonic for the kidneys, liver stomach
and bowels. h. {. Hardwick, Spec
ial Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
lis Presbyterian church.

First Presbyterian Church, Hop
kinsville, Ky, Rev. Frances Lee
Golf, pastor. The church was or
gained in 1913. The present house
OF worship was erected in 1880, and
is located on the corner of Seventh
and Liberty streets. Friends
sending the Lords day in town.
pre- invited 10 worship in this church
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09

A coated tongue, foul breath and
clogged condition in the bowels sug-
gests the use of Prickly Ash Bit.
ters. 1t is just suited for such all
ments. h. c. Hardwick, Spec.a
Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
HEALTH
aM SURAN GE

The man who insures his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing 1t. It is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself in innumerabIe ways
TAKE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
L. &N. Time Table.
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
No, 52-St. Louis Express $50 a. Do
No. b4-St. Louis Fast Mail $50 p 10
No. 92-Chi. Il st. Lou. Linn. $40 a. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. S:45 p. NJ
GOING SOUTH.
No. 5l-St. Louis Express 5;22 p. N
No. 53-St. Lou. Fast Mail $40 a. N
No. 9l-Chi. & St Lou Lin. II :58 p. N
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 6:l5 a. N
No. 3 and "A connect at St. Louis for ali
points west
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis Line
points as far south as Erin and for Louisville,
Cincinnati and the East.
No. So and IS make direct connection at Guth-
RE for Louisville, Cincinnati and all points
north and east thereof No. 50 and IS also con-
meet tor Memphis andway points.
JIG. HOOE, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09

WANTED--A TRUSTWORTHY GEN
tleman or lady in each county to manage bust
ness Tor an old established house Of solid financial
salary Of $500 paid by each Wednesday,With an
expenses direct from headquarters. Monay az
nced ier expenses. Manager, 80 Icaxtsn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09

State of Kentucky,
County OF Christian, 80
], IhOS W. Long. cashier of the above named
bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true 10 the best oi my knowledge and
belief. Tios. W. LONG. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me- this 10Th
day Of Nov, 1902. WALTER KELLY, n. p.
CORRECT-Attest:
GEO. &. LONG.
j. W. DOWNER. Directors.
LEE ELLIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
Jas. L. Long,

Office IN r. c. Binding, Main St,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09

z. NJ. SHERWOOD, Agt. "a opkinsville. Ky.
WA. KRLLoHD A. G p. A. Louisville. Ky.
A. n, HANSON. G. p. A., Chicago, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
IMPORTANCE OF CANADIAN TRADE

The Importance Of the Canadian market
for the United States is not appreciated
The Canadians. we believe, are the largest
Importers, per capita, in the world ex-
cept the Australians. With her 5000, coo
people, Canada is the third best customer
Of the United States, ranking after Great
Britain and Germany and ahead Of
France. AS an importer of our manufac-
tured products she is our best customer,
taking more such goods from us than any
one other nation, To say so much is to
say enough to prove the wisdom Of holding
fast to that trade and increasing it.
Though that trade is increasing there Is
danger that the tide will soon turn. To
no country do President Mckinley S
words, that we cannot forever sell every
thing and buy little or nothing. apply bet
ter than to Canada.
Notwithstandin all our blunders Of the
past there Is now a splendid opportunity
to put the trade between the United
States and Canada on a more reciprocal
basis. It ought to be done in time to
tu5 cduduldA tSuuSACy Io"oAu Gil
imperial British zollverein. The Ca
madam trade figures of the past year en-
phasize the value of the American market
to the Canadians and will make them
more than ever willing to meet US half
way. Notwithstanding the strenuous eff
forts of the Canadian government to
make the British market take the place of
the barred American market, the exports
of Canada to Great Britain in 1901 fell
off $2,407, Alt, whereas the exports Of the
United States to Great Britain increased
in the same year 500, ATS. In the same
year Canadian exports to the United
States decreased by $6S2,150 whereas the
imports from the United States bounded
up $6,762,733. --
Naturally the trade Of Canada belongs
to the United States and the trade of the
United States to Canada. Our immense
advantages have given us the trade of
Canada to large extent, Notwithstanding
the fine we have imposed on the Canadians
for trading with us. Our policy has
forced the Canaaians to stimulate artif-
cially substitute trade that is far from
satisfactory to them at present, but may
by usage become their fixed objective.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
MANUFACTURERS ON RECIPROCITY

The American Machinist has collected
and published an interesting symposium
Of the views of ffty-eight of the most
prominent machine tool manufacturers In
the United States regarding a policy of
reciprocity with its attendant tariff re-
auctions. The views were called out by a
letter from the Machinist in which it
asked the opinions of it's correspondents
regarding these memorable words OF
President Mckinley at Buffalo:
We must not repose in fancied security
that we can forever sell everything and buy
little or nothing. If such a thing were
possible it would not be best for for
those with whom they deal. The period OF
exclusiveness Is past. The expansion of our
trade and commerce is the pressing problem.
Commercial wars are Improbable. go.
The Machinist asked the manufacturers
whether they agreed with this view of
the case, whether they needed protec-
tive tariff in their own particular trade,
whether the present tariff has a tendency
to restrict foreign trade, whether duty
free raw materials would make their
products cheaper or keep the prices Of
such materials more uniform, whether
there is any country where workmen in
any line do more for dollar Of pay than
they do in the United States? The Ma
chinist explains that it. chose manufac-
turers of machine tools for its inquiry,
because they are the manufacturers
who, above all Others have de-
veloped their foreign trade within the
past eight years, and have produced the
most profound effect and attracted by far
the most general attention in foreign
manufacturing and commercial circles
Nearly all of them have spent good deal
of time in Europe studying the situation,
which, by the way, is an interesting side
light on the laudable thoroughness with
which cur manufacturers are attacking
the foreign field. The firms represented
employ %, 900 men and have capital Of
s35, OOO, OOO
Besides the ffty-eight replies for publca-
ton there were some from those who for one
reason or another declined. OF the fifty
eight replies, thirty-eight unqualifedly in
sdorse the passages regarding the necessity OF
reciprocity treaties taken from President Nc
Kinley's last address at Buffalo, seven in :
dorss them Qualifiedly and none disapprove of
them; thirty-four declare they need no tariff
on their own products. and two say they do
need 1t; forty-tWo would do away with or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
The Selfish Child.

The Mazeppa Tribune complains over the
frequency In its community of young peo-
pie who fail to appreciate the true worth Of
their father or mother" The Tribune feel
1ngly says: ..- -.
1t is dad that humps himself year in and
year out. on the farm. In the office. store or
workshop, in order that his boy or girl may
60 or to school. and upon their return the
boy may have IA fine horse and top buggy and
the girl a piano. 1t is dad that hustles and
cuitlyates big calloused knots on his hands
and becomes stooD-shouldered in order that
his offspring may revel in luxury and make
tarnal fools of themselves
''But,' continues the Tribune, chow miser-
able Is he rewarded for his kindness On
Sunday, when his daughter has company, he
would like to sit In the parlor and listen to
the music but is given to understand in va
rlous ways that his presence Is not desired,
and the poor man goes into the kitchen and
stays the remainder Of the afternoon"
The. MaZeppa Tribune may be sure that
this species of 'beat'' Is not confined to the
country or to either sex. The child with the
enlarged capital development fourshes in the
city like a green bay tree and expects the
whole family to contribute their lives to his
or her comfort and support. When this kind
OF boy wants to go to Alaska, he should be
strongly encouraged and not codded by ma.
Buttsng against the world, especially where
the Yankee Is looking out for himself, and
is very careless Of family trees and liberal
educations, tends to show the coddled youth
what a microcephalous idiot he Is. Besides,
he may strike gold and be decent enough to
come home and lift the mortgage and buy
father a new hat-the first one he has had
costing over 25c for seventeen years. There
is real stuff in the boy if he once gets the
outside veneer scraped off.
...... IA. ]. Russell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Roosevelt and Diaz.
Denver Republican.


In saying that President Roosevelt has all
the sentiments and ambitions. If not the tall
ents, OF Diaz, doubtless Henry Watterson
meant to be anything but complimentary. But
Americans who are familiar with conditions in
Mexico under the administration Of DIaz will
recognize that President Roosevelt's Ken
lucky critic has paid compliment that Is
none the less fattering for not being dnten-
tional.
If President Ddaz has ever harbored any
ambitions inimical to Mexicos best interests,
the fact has not been made apparent during
his long direction of public affairs. He took
hold of the reins OF government when Mexico
was il a chaotic state and when anarchy and
revolution seemed to threaten on every hand.
He quickly brought order and put the Mexican
republic in proud position. He set his ap-
prevail on wise legislation, and, most of ALL
he saw that the laws on the nations books
were carried out AS a result OF his fearless
ness in exercising his rights OF Office, Presi-
dent Diaz has been thoughtlessly termed a
dictator but experience has proved that his
dictation has been unselfshly in Mexico's be-
half, Investments in the Mexican republic
are as safe to-day as in the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

stock market will hang on the crop re-
ports.
The buying movement in iron and steel
that came in with the year was so heavy
that it is natural there should now be
some recession. The spurts OF heavy buy
ing for future delivery that characterized
the mont his of January and February and
the first half OF March, are no longer to
be expected. The iron trade on the whole
is on an easier basis, and the railroad
situation is much relieved. The greatest
stringency at this time is found in Chica-
go, where the demand for structural iron
is far in excess Of the supply. There is
still found difficulty in holding prices
within bounds. Leading southern pro-
ducers met in New York during the week
and agreed that there should be no ad-
vance from the schedule price of $12 for
No. 2 foundry iron. The week brought
the announcement that the United States
Steel corporation is planning the expen-
diture of $50, 100000 in improvements and
additions to plants.
L Bank clearings were $2,O63, 74S, 1876 for
the week, for the entire country. Min
neapolis showed another good gain, in
creasing by 1877 per cent over last year.
The grain markets show the same weak
tendency, and it is impossible to stir up
any bull enthusiasm in the face Of the
favorable winter wheat crop reports.
From the northwest end of the general
market the situation favors frmness
around the present level, as receipts here
are very light, and there is continued
active cash demand. The southwestern
weakness, however, and the sagging ten
denotes in corn and oats have had de-
pressing effect upon wheat. For the week
wheat and -four exports were 1904 ITO
bushels, compared with 1926, 3O4 bushels
last week and 3,5s2,s43 bushels year
ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

modify the present tariff on machine tools,
while three say they would let it alone;
thirty eight say that it does restrict our for
elgn trade in machinery, four think it does
not twenty-four express the opinion that
foreign worklnen produce no more per wage
unit than is produced by American work
men, four declare that the American work.
man produces more per wage unit and one
that the foreign workman produces most;
tWenty-four think that free raw materials
would help foreign trade, seven think they
would not.
1t would be hard to prove any PROPOSE
ton more conclusively than these replies
prove the wisdom of President Mckinley.
They Enthusiastically indicate that the era
OF exclusiveness is past and that the man
ufacturers for whom that era was pri-
marily nodded are beginning to realize
the fact,
Congress doesn't seem to exhibit any
alarming degree of intelligent perception
of the situation, but the Importance of
the foreign market and it's necessity to
our manufacturers is bound to make it's
impression sooner or later, even upon those
statesmen whose statecraft ideas are
based upon lines similar to those Of
chinese ancestor-Worshtp. There Is no
nation in the world that is SO much in
need Of broad reciprocity policy as the
United States and none that can enter
upon such a policy with so little distur-
bance to it's industries. We are and long
have been large exporter Of agricultural
products. We are now becoming also a
large exporter of manufactured goods.
Thus there Is no such conflict between
the interests of the farmer and those of
the manufacturer as there is in country
where the one demands foreign markets
and the other demands monopoly Of the
home market. Neither our farmers nor
our manufacturers need fear serious in
roads from foreign competition, and Dotn
now have need of the foreign market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
COURSE OF BUSINESS

Only a few days more and navigation
will be in full blast on the great lakes
This is much earlier than the average
opening and the lake carrying trade will
have the advantage this year of an early
start, and longer season. The grain
movement from the head of the lakes
eastward, will probably not be, as heavy
large proportions. The ore carriers have
good year in prospect.
A marked feature of the week has been
the demand for building material and
everything accessory thereto. Lumber
Is in continued active demand and prices
are very firm. The hardware trade re-
ports the best week of this year, with the
outlook favorable for increasing business
from now on.
Advances have been made in many Of
the leading lines Of food products, es-
pecially in meats and provisions. Job
bers report a general lessening of demand
and lighter run of orders, which is
natural in view Of the recent activity in
all jobbing lines This activity has
passed for the time being into the retail
trade, and the outlook is for the best
Easter business1n many years. Wall street
is watching the southwest with anxious
eyes. A good winter wheat crop will
mean much for the southwestern railroads
and for the entire stock list. Any ad-
verse turn in conditions calculated to cut
the wheat yield materially, would, it is
believed have immediate depressing ef-
fact, especiallyin the&stocks of those roads
that had to stand the brunt of the corn
loss in last years drought To date
everything is Dropitious. The acreage
is larger this year than last. Abundant
rains have fallen, and in general the con-
dition is satisfactory. There is talk Of
a bull market in stocks when the crop
shall have gone far enough along into ma
turfty to make such a movement safe,
but the most critical period has yet to
aa1na. and for the next few weeks the