davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-16
SUPERINTENDENT

Highest amount of Indebtedness Of any 81
stakeholder, person, company or firm,
Including in the liability Of the com
pany or firm the liabityof the ind-
vidual members thereof directly or
indirectly, If such Indebtedness ex-
ceeds 20 per cent. of capital stock ac-
ually paid in, and actual amount Of
surplus Of the bank .........,........ IS $50 %
How is indebtedness stated in above
item securedI.......... First-class Collatcrals
tSee Sec. 5S3, Ky. Statutes.l
Highest amount of Indebtedness Of any
director or officer, if amount of such
Indebtedness exceeds 10 per cent. Of
paid up capital stock Of bank ......S None
tSee Sec. 5s3, Ky. StatutesI
How is same secured?. ............... None
Does amount o. Indebtedness of anyper-
son, Co. orfirm, including in theliability
of the company OF firm the liability Of
the individual members thereof, eX-
coed 30 per cent. Of paid-up capital
and actual surplusy. No
II so, state amount Of such indebt-
ness. .......................... None
Amount Of last dividend ............. 600 90
Were all expenses, losses, interest and
taxes deducted therefrom before de-
claring dividend, and was not less
than 10 per cent. OF net profits Of the
bank for the period covered by thediv-
idend carried to the surplus fund be-
fore said dividend was declaredY. ,..., Yes
See Sec. $50, Ky. Statutes.
| State Of Kentucky, county of Christian Sc:
| Eustice A. Hail, Cashier Of the Bank Of
| Pembroke, a Bank located and doing bust
| ness in the town OF Pembroke in said county.
| being duly sworn, says the foregoing Report
| Is in all respects a true statement Of the condi-
ton Of the said Bank, at the close OF business
on the 3lst day Of Dec, 1902, to the best OF his
| knowledge and belief; and further says that
| the business of said Bank has been transacted
| at the location named, and not elsewhere
| and that the above report is made in cOmpli-
ance with an official notice received from the
| Secretary Of state designating the 3lst day Of
Dec, 1902. as the dag on which such report
| shall be made
Eustice A. Hail. Cashier.
| Jno. Z. Garrett, Director.
WV. Garnet, Director.
| NJ. L. Levy. Director.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me by Eus.
| tice A. Hail. the 3rd day Of jan. 1898.
J. w. Cross. Not. Pub .C.C.Ky.
| MycOmmission expires February p, 1900.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
LinWOOd Links.

Miss Norma Mccain is visit.
ing relatives near Spalding this
week.
Mont Berry has a new wheel
and is engaged in breaking it
to ride.
Several of the young people
IN this place attended the ice
cream supper in Huntington
Saturday night.
Lawrence Griffin was in Han.
nibal Tuesday and purchased
new Buggy,
Miss Mary Quinlin and grand
mother, Mrs. Gaskill of New
London, was the pleasant guests
of Mrs. Sarah Garrett and
family last week.
Mrs. John Warren visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charley Inflow
at Madisonville Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Wike visited her sister,
Mrs. Haston near Rensselaer,
this week.
Lewis sold a nice bunch of
fat cattle to Center buyer S
Monday.
Miss Matte Garrett was in
Rensselaer,, Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
Joanna lettings.

Rev. F. Boyd, of Monroe City
preached at Pleasant Grove.
Sunday.
There was a good many at
tended the Joanna picnic, Sat
urday. All reported a good
time.
Tee Jones, of Monroe City,
has been visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
James r. Greeves drove fin e
lot of cattle to Monroe City,
Monday.
Miss Claudio Greeves is visit.
ing in Vandalia.
John Anderson purchased a
new buggy for his comfort.
Good for John.
Joseph Rouse, wife and others
were the guests of J. G. John
son Sunday.
Douglas Moss was calling on
his best girl Sunday. Miss
Glovia was all smiles.
Earle Rouse and wife was
visiting Perry Johnson Sunday
There will be preaching al
Oakland church Sunday.
E. B. Newell and son went tc
Nadine last week.
Carpenters Will Patterson
and John Umstattd have beer
building an addition to Elmer
Utterback's house the pas
week.
Miss Susie Thomas is visiting
her brother, Arthur Thomas,
Relatives of j. W. Berry were
visiting him from near Perry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

tives.
R. F. Mclean sold the II. A.
Finnegan farm to j. F. England
of Fairfield, Iowa.
Leo Yates was out from
Monroe Sunday.
Miss Annie Mae Clark return
ed to her home in Chicago Tues.
day after a few weeks visit to
her friend, Miss Wayne Yates.
II. A. Finnegan sold eight
yearling heifers to Manning
Walker at Monroe City.
Miss Brosart of st. Louis, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. b. f.
Wunch at Clapper.
Miss Arne Carrico entertained
about forty of her young friend
August 9. Music and game S
were in order in the afternoon,
refreshments of ice cream, cake,
and lemonade were served in
the evening. All report a jolly
time.
The social hop given in the
hall Monday night in honor of
Miss Anna Mae Clark, was
largely attended and enjoyed
by all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
Indian Greek.

Thos. Bick from st. Louis, is
here visiting friends and rela.
tives.
Dave Lilly is The proud father
of new baby girls
Mrs. L. G. NcNelis spent two
weeks at her old home in Rails
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Kelly en-
tertained a number of young
people at their beautiful home
IN Hunnewell Sunday week in
honor of their friend, Miss Ka te
Finnigan. Those present were
Misses Annie and Mayme Car,
rico, Josie Finnigan, Matte Sc
ward, Cora Buchanan, Olive
Truitt, Dollie McNelis and
Messrs. Fred Hardesty, Townie
Finnegan. Weldon Seward, Err
nest Borden, John Campbell
John Williams, Tom Mudd, ant
Thos. Christian. Refreshments
of ice Leream, cake. fruit ant
lemonade were served. All hat
=. jolly time.
Will O'Donnell was up from
Rails county the last of tn,
week visiting friends and rela
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
COoperYilIe.

A large crowd attended the
picnic near Warren Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Handley,
Kansas City and Miss Ray
Webo, of near Belleville, visit.
ed at the home of G. r. Evans,
Monday.
Mrs. Anna Kizer and ddugh
ter, Miss Ora, of st. Louis, is
the guest of Mrs. Lou Colvert
this week.
John Sieger, of ST. Louis. is
the guest of H. l. Lear and
family.
Miss Jessie Colvert returned
Saturday from visit with
friends near Warren.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

or horse, although she bravely
tries beth.
With feelings of deep regret
the Bell family bid their visitors
adieu and long only for good
old summer time"'to come again
so that the delightful visit may
be repeated. And from the ex.
pressions of delight (?) and en-.
ioyment from Messrs Coontz
and Wilson, it would be sup.
posed that they, at least, would
to repeat their trip to the
Indian Paintings. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
A Lively Household.

The Hatch home of DIR. J. H.
Bell has been the scene of much
merry making for the past week
due to the presence of the fol-
lowing highly entertaing guests
for the whole or part of the
week: Leo Coontz and sisters,
Laura, Lucy and Fannie, of
Vandalia; George Wilson, wife
and daughter, of Miami; Mrs.
Dora Elliott, of Shiel; Mrs. S.
M. Brown and daughter Ruth,
OF Monroe City; Miss Matte
Ruth Frazier and Benton
Christian, of Center.
Target practice, wading and
frog shooting, not to mentor
horseback riding to the famous
Indian Paintings, were INDUCED
in by the guests, one and all
with the exception of little Mis-
Wilson, who is scarcely larg,
enough to manage either gul
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
Rails COuRty Items.

Hurrah for the Monroe City
fair.
Corn belts in the vicinity of
Perry and Center are very fiat.
tering.
The oats yield is about one.
half crop.
Hank Bradshaw of Nickle
Creek ridge. is dealing in all
kinds of timber and hiring teams
Lumber is being hauled to Mon
roe City.
Miss Allie Faby of Shiel, is
visiting in Monroe City.
Joe Gray is putting up his
mammoth hay crop.
John Kendrick takes the cake
buying and shipping stock.
Miss Mirtie Spalding of She
spent last week in Hassard
with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Kendrick
Roy Hagan has a new buggy.
R. H. Douglas is in Monroe
county with his threshlng outfi t
Ed Floyd is threshiug in the
vicinity of Shiel.
The water melon crop is
promising.
Lewis Stewart of Cincinnati,
sold a fine bunch Of heifers tc
Center buyers last week.
A good acreage of wheat will
be sown in Rails county this
fall.
Miss Pearl Whitecotton OF
the Bluff City, is in Shiel on d
visit.
A large crowd from Rails
county attended the Catholic
picnic in Monroe City the 3Ott
of last month.
The Joanna picnic Saturda y
was a grand success.
The ice cream supper AM
lawn social in Huntington las
Saturday night for the beneti
of the Christian church was
grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith G
Shiel, had the misfortune t
lose their little child Sunday
Cause, summer complaint. TIL,
remains were laid to rest Moe
day in the Bear Creek cemeter
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
Where II Hurts Them.

From The Chattanooga Times.
Vermont newspapers have
recently manifested quite a
FESTIVE spirit under the wide
spread criticism of their suf-
frage laws, and are disposed to
exhibit degree Of sensitive
ness hitherto claimed to be a
fault solely of the southern
press. The Rutland He raid
grows quite vigorous in it's pro-
test against The Atlanta Con-
stitution and other newspapers
that have recently cited the
Vermont constitution on the
subject of the franchise, but all
the same it has not been able
to explain away the fact that
the voter in that state is al
most entirely at the mercy of
the election authorities. It is
noticeable that The Herald and
other New England newsp apers
do not find anything wron G with
the Vermont law. their only
lament seeming to come from a
realization of the fact that
they will hereafter be some
what embarrassed in hurting
anathemas at the southern
election laws. In other words,
they find themselves in the
attitude OF the proverbial indi-
vidual who endange1s his own
safety by throwing stones dur
ing the period of his own occu-
pancy of glass house.
Mrs. H. K. Hinton and Miss
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
E Williams 10, Griffin 2, r Moss
40, j Givin 60.
Market Report.

Shipments picking up a little
as the farmers rush of work
eases off. Barger & McClintic
1 cars of hogs; Sharp e. Gray
9 cars of lambs; A H Green l
car of hay and 3 of oats; F. H
Hagan cars of cattle; e L
Rees 1 car of oak lumber; Boul.
ware & Finks l car ties; Mon
roe Milling Co, , cars of wheat
and l Of corn; Balzar & Dirigo
1 car poultry and eggs; Selby
Poultry Co, 3 cars of poultry
and eggs. Total 20 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
u Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

OF Durocs.
The time for the stock sales
is approa ching and Of course
that calls for Sale Bills. The
DEMOCRAT is fully prepared
with material and cuts to get
out just what you want and at
reasonable rates. Remember
the DEMOCRAT would oe pleased
to do your work IN an artistic
manner for you.
John II. Moss of Warren Town
ship, has sold his farm of 24O
acres to w. Ashland for SO,
Mr. Moss Will not give posses.
sion Tor some time nor has he
quite decided whether Monroe
City or Palmyra will be his
future home. Mr. Ashland is
blowing for wheat ca bis new
possession
w F.. Boarman, Jack Craw-
ford and Price Young know
what they get for oats, Their
acreage aud yi..ld was respect
i've, 30 acres 9G6! bushels, 80
acres 924 bushels and % acres
$40 bushels.
All farmers living on r. F. DIS
ought to have the name of their
farm near their mail box and by
all means shcu. d have their
stationery with name and name
of farm and their envelopes
with return cards on them,
printed oy the DEMOCRAT.
Then the outside world would
knowthat they were alive np,to'
date business men.
Union Davis of near Emden,
has sold 10 head Of fancy fat
cattle at &c.
W. G. Truths oat crop of 9
acres averaged 81 bushels.
W. R Day showed us curl.
osity Monday IN the form of a
stalk of timothy It had three
perfectly formed heads about 3
inches long.
Does it pay to rhresh timothy?
We would say yes, from what
the grass men tell MS. They
say: For feed the hay is not
injured and as they are getting
bushels per acre which is
worth from 81 % up, it is a good
thing.
John Kendrick shipped cal
OF lambs and two of cattle from
Hassard.
Manning Elliott bought 2
head of cattle from ], Cromer,
from M. Redman and 4 from
Elliott & Rogers.
F. H. Hagan shipped 2 Car
loads of cattle-his own raising
to Chicago Tuesday and
thought they would go 400 at
their destination. Thomas Chris.
tian went up with them. We
guess he found more people in
the Windy City by the Lake
than he would see in two days
in Swinkey.s
John L. Owen sent "a head O
butcher stuff to the Hanulba
market Monday.
Hogs bought during the week
by Barger & McClintic were
From Sam Beaver 16, w f
Moss 3, F Wagner 10, E Under
hill 9, W G Gupton 10, J N
Cain 4, G Evans II, J w Jone!
y 2, G Kline 6, T f Erhart /, Geo
Kline 6, G W See 6, B Kincai,
4, F POUCH 4, ] Terrill 9, '
See 4, j f Bottocff II, Poor q
W Green 8, A Martin 8, Painte
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

Mrs. H. K. Hinton and Miss
Ella Kestner, of Billings, Mont.
are the guests of their sister,
Mrs. Frank Bowers, north of
the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26
THE COMPANIONS
CHRISTMAS PACKAGE

Can you think of a gift mOra Ger
tain to be acceptable than years
subscription to the Youths Compan-
ion? Is there anyone, young or old,
who, having once had the paper in
his hands and looked through it, did
not wish to possess it for his very
own? 1t is gift which. far from
losing it's freshness as Christmas re-
cedes into the past, grows more de-
lightful, more necessary to ones en-
joyment week by week.
If you wish to make a Christmas
present of the Youths Companion,
send the publishers the name and ad-
dress Of the person to whom you wish
to give the Companion, with $1.75,
the annual subscription price. They
will send to the address named the
Companion Christmas packet, all
ready for Christmas morning, contain
ing the Christmas number, the Com
panion calendar for 1903, Autographed
in twelve colors and gold, and sub
scription certificate for the fifty-two
issues of 1903.
Full illustrated announcement of the
new volume for 1908 will be sent with
sample copies Of the paper to any ad-
dress free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26
Tom Reeds Face.

The late Tom Reed was once the
victim of a printers error the usual
aptness OF which, after the first flush
of Indignation had subsidized, appealed
SO strongly to his sense of humor
that he never failed to refer to the
after with the keenest gusto when
ever he met the man whom he-with
the utmost mock solemnty always
held responsible for it.
The late Col John A. Cockrill's
handwriting in the heat of composition
was sometimes liable to loose itself
in an almost Interchangeable tangle
CecipheraDle only with the greatest
difficulty. On one occasion he under
cook 20 say that Any one can see that
Tom Reed has the face of an honest
man but was horrified when he open.
ed his paper the following morning
and found that the types made him
say that ANY man can see that Tom
Reed has die face of harvest moon,
Ne" York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26
Would Have to Hurry.

An amateur photographer, says the
Youths Companion, stopped one
morning at a Kansas farmhouse and
inquired for the farmer q want to
trespass on your premises he said,
long enough to take picture of that
cornfield, It's the most magnificent
one ! ever saw. That's all right"
responded the farmer But you'll
have to take it instaneous-it's grow
ing SO faRa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26
SOME FAMILY JOYS
WHY CRUSTY GID BACHELOR
REMAINED SINGLE.

His Brief Experience with Two Angel
Children Satisfied Him With His
tct-Seenin8ly It Would Satisfy
Almost Anybody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26
Strange Freak Of Nature.

chicken recently Matched in Wads.
worth London, was well provided for
III the way of different members of the
body Notwithstanding. or perhaps be-
cause OF which it soon died 1t had
two beaks. three eyes, five claws on
the left foot and four on the right,
aud three sets of brains.
"T'isn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acct
lent Is going to happen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26
Confirmed Globe Trotter.

Miss Celeste J. Miller of Chjcaqo
has Jast started on her fifth trip
around the world. She has visited
every country in the world except ST.
IBERIA, which she is now on her way to
visit. She always travels alone, and
has never missed train or boat con.
hection, never met with an accident,
and has refused 800 proposals of mar
rlage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26

/
tct-Seemin8Iy It Would Satisfy
Almost Anybody
Tie cl4istE bachelor bad returned to
ais boarding houae The Thought of
The advanced price of coal had added
70 his already strong satisfaction in
being single. and it was with some
thing OF keen relish that he replied
10 the query CT the prying landlady:
Why don't you get married.;
Well, I-er-raally see no need of
t. Two weeks vacation in the home
Of a New Hampshire benedict has
served as a sovereign remedy for any
inclination | may have had in that di
rection.
The landlady put down her knife
and fork, wiped her lips with her nap
kin, and with an attentive air, said:
Why, what do you mean?"
Well, you see" answered the bach
alor soaking a eruller in his coffee, 81
met with an unfortunate, though
may say not an unusual, condition OF
affairs in married life. The principals
We're possessors of two children of the
carroty type. They had compilations
like that of a blushing short lobster
going out of the state of Name The
boys face was especially lurid, and,
Tor one of his tender years, he had an
unusually apoplectic look. In fact,
heard that he had had violent attacks
CT Indigestion, which for lad of six
summers was rather out of the COM
mon"
How extraordinary! remarked the
landlady.
Yes. indeed" returned the celibate
They had tempers which matched
their complexions-espeia the girl
They sat opposite me at the table, and
although l am said by my doctors to
be nervous person | think that that
test proved | was not hopeless case.
AS soon as breakfast was announced
the two youthful progenies would dart
for the same chair 1t was like the
trumpet signal for battle. This first
episode usually ended in a clinch and
breakaway, in which the mother,
careworn-looking matron, took a qui.
escent part.
Round two occurred whenever the
two happened to want the same piece
OF bread. which was invariably the
case, and consisted in more Or les,
hair-pullins. Round three consisted OF
a more spectacular form of warfare.
Usually it began with right ,anded
swing by the gentle maid upon the
magenta head OF the youth and end
ed with shower of kicks delivered
in the direction of the young ladys
solar picks. This made the boy look
like a pnwheel in a 30-cent collection
Of fireworks. 1t was also an intricate
as it was all done While
sitting in a chair
Remarkable. interposed the mis-.
ress of the boarding house
Quite so. Especially as this was
only the curtain raiser for the melo- I
irama that followed. Every time the
.Wo met during The day it meant
'oGeh-and-tumble scrap and cry like
4 caterWaul"
Why didn't the parents interfereo"
That is the great mystery, the rid
He Of the sphinx They would threat.
IN and scold, but beyond menace
hey did not punish The children
seemed to understand this. and it lent
notion to their deyiItry. Now if they
lad been my children | should
We'll, What would you have done?"
That is just the reason didn't
get married." he remarked, according
o the New York Times. Il should
lot wish to be confronted with that
tupendous question.
And he hastily withdrew to catch
he O'Clock trolley
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26
Valuable Hints to Housekeepers

a small bunch of absorbent cotton
makes a splendid powder puff for
baby's morning bath, and is desirable
as it will be discarded for fresh
be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26

II dinner appears too heavy for
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26
Youths Sweet Memories.

Among the other sweet memories of
youth that Lucky Baldwin might put
IN his front yard is the school teach.
er who used to whip him. The or
binary boy would be satisfied with
great riches could he cnain the stern
pedagogue to the front fence and gloat
over him in his declining days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26
FOR SALE,

Quarter block-12Ox154 feet-on
Third avenue, close to the business
center of the city. Switch privilege
granted. Splendid location for a ware.
house Or wholesale business or manu-.
featuring plant Terms reasonable.
Apply A. B. Grace, or C. H. Triplett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26

hnn nf oh
maLes cn,ond;d novdar mfr for
bahv,s morn;no hath and ic desirable
nc II will No disc.rdod for :. frosb
ono oftoner tina, roan,,r mfr would
no
to .:,,.... IT..
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IN ..,..,,.5.,.
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s'e7' '''"'
N'a' W ''i'' si''0 ''No W ''''''
''o'' VI o"e NJ an ~ 'i'e WI n0' " '''
'''e 'iue' '7i0>
10 get ooiiiloi '''oie ''''Ae 'Noee p0'
tiein AZ 'iie "i.'A i'ooi' "ieA' 'Ne eAe
e'se VI 'he uas mas s'ie'ene" ''io
hiueeles " 'iiei1 Id see' eA'on'
40 NOT neglect 70 frequently pun
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26
TO THE MARDI GRAS.
Come and trip it as you go,

Come and trip It as you 60,
On the light fantastic toe.
The Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad Will sell e-eursion tickets at
one fare plus s. for the round trip,
February II IS, AMI 80, limit for
return, February %, subject to ex-
tension Ask your ticket agent about
it.
Low excursion rates for the Mardi
Gras via the Choctaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-26

mlnce or pumpkin pie, try simple
frozen dessert of frozen plum pud
ding. For the latter beat the yolks
OF six eggs until creamy. pour over
one pint of milk scalded. a cupful OF
sugar and teaspoonful of extract OF
cinnamon. Cook until the mixture
coats the spoon, then add four table
spoonfuls of melted chocolate and a
pint each Of chopped fruit and cream.
Freeze and pack in a mould for sever
al hours
In place of the old-fashioned chicken
pie. once as Indispensable as the tur-
key on the Thanksgiving table. chick
en- patt!cs with mushrooms are very
good. Another delicious accompani
ment are sweet peppers filled with
creamed chick IN or creamed oysters.
Cut the stem end from fresh sweet
peppers and remove the seeds. Fill
them With the chicken or oyster mix,
ture, replace the stem part and bake
in the oven until the peppers are soft.
Boston Budget.