davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15

The jury could not agree as to the re-
sponsibility in the case. nor could they
get together upon tho law point az to the
right to shoot upon such an occasion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15

Continued on Second PageD
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
"BO" MARQUES DEAD.
Passed Away After Illness of
Several Weeks.

Mr.. Boanerges Marques, a well
known citizen of near Larkin, died
Wednesday, after an illness of
several weeks, of stomach trouble.
He was about so years old and had
been twice married. He is survived
by a widow and six children, Two
of his children, John b. Marques
and Mrs. William Terrell, reside at
Ogden, Utah. They arrived in
the county Sunday and were at the
bedside OF their father when the
end came.
Funeral services were held yes.
terday afternoon and the lnterment
took place in the Armstrong bury
ing ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
TOBACCO MARKET.
Very Little Doing During the
Past Week.

The Hopkinsyille tobacco market
shows no change during the past
week. The sales were light, amount
ing to only 30 hogsheads-all sold
privately and the market was
quiet. Quotations unchanged. Re
ceipts are very light and will not
materially increase until the new
crop begins to move. Receipts for
the year amount to 11,34S hogs
heads; sales for the year, 9,494
hogsheads. About all OF the new
crop has been cut and placed in the
barns and the loose market will
shortly open. Much of the early
crop has been cured and is ready
for the market. Every preparation
has been made for a big business
on the loose floor during the coming
season. This branch of the to.
bacco business will be much heavier
than last season. Buyers are over
the country examining the weed.
but very few sales have been made
in this section up to the present
time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
PASTORS CHOSEN.
Appointments Announced at Lou.
isvilIe Conference M. e. Church.

The Louisville Con ference Of the
M. e. Church, South, which had
been IN session at Marion Tor sew.
eral days, adjourned Monday night.
The following appointments are
among those in the Russellyille dis
trict:
HopkinsyIlle. E. L. Southgatei
Hopkinsville circuit, w. F. Cash
man; Crofton, e. d. Ryan; Lafay-
cite, W. c Hayes; Pembroke, w,
c. Leitch6eld; Kirkmansville. H.
Jones: Trenton, F. A. Mitchelli
Elkton and Bells, w. G. Brandoni
North Elkton circuit; J. T. Cherry;
Russellville, G. b. Overton, Rus
sellville circuit, p. H. Davis; AL.
lensville, ]. L. Killgore; Lewisburg,
j. c. Brandon; President Logan
College, B. F. Atkinson; Presiding
Elder, r.. H. Hays.
lu the Henderson district G. h
Grove goes to Sebree and r. L
Melton to Audubon.
Some OF the Princeton distric
appointments are; Marion, T. V
Joiner; Tolu circuit, J, w. Bigham
Carrsville, John O. Smithson; Cadiz
j. r. McAiee; Cerulean. ]. E. King
Canton Circuit, Smith Givens; Daw
son Springs, r.. H. Hartford.
Rev. p. c. Duvall. formerly OF
the Hopkinsville circuit, was made
Presiding Elder of the Elizabeth
town district.
Conference will meet at Franklin
next year.
The return Of Revs. Southgat,
and eastman to this city is very
gratifying to their own churches
and to the people generally.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
HEAVY REGISTRATION.
Only 80 Short of the Regular Day
In 1901.

The registration Tuesday was
unusually full, the total number be-
ing 1,546, as against ,585 in 1901.
Last year the registration was
very light, only 978 being registered
on the registration day. In the
heavy vote of 1901 the total regis
tration was LIS. The total vote
of the city is now probably about
1850 to 1000. This leaves about
800 votes to be accounted for. OF
the so or more soldiers at West
Point, many are voters in the city
precincts and there were other alb
sentees, as well as a number of sick,
who can register the last week in
October. The indications point to
at least 1900 names on the books
when they are completed
The registration by precincts is
given below:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
TOBACCO BARN BURNS.
and Contents Go Up in
Smoke.

a barn belonging to Mr.. Caleb
Matthews, who lives two miles
South of Lafayette, containing
about 1900 sticks of good tobacco,
was destroyed by fire a few days
ago. The flames were caused by
sparks while the process of firing
the weed was in progress. This
makes the fourth barn in Christian
county to be destroyed this season
and the loss in the aggregate is
about $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
NO POSTPONEMENT.
Reunion Will Take Place at Pa
ducah Oct. 1910.

The Confederate Veteran Reunion
at Paducah has not been post.
poned, but will be held in that city
Oct. is and 10. The round trip
from Hopkinsville will be $500.
Quite a number from this city and
county will attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
SERIES OF MEETINGS
Being Held at Pleasant Green
Baptist Church.

A protracted meeting is IN pro-
gress at Pleasant Green church,
having comQIenced Sunday night.
Rev. H. B. W:thers is being as
sisted by the Rev. d. e. Bentley,
of Texas. Services are held at 10
a. m, and Z P. m, each day and
the series will continue throughout
next week. Large crowds attend
and there is much interest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
Services Next Sunday.

Services at the Ninth Street
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening conducted by
the Rev. w. H. Mlley, D. D., of the
Portland Avenue Presbyterian
church oil Louisville, Ky. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
without church connection to wor-
ship here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
NINE CONVERSIONS.
Meeting at Olivet Closed Friday
Night.

The series of meetings which had
been in progress for the past two
weeks at Olivet Baptist church,
near Garrettsburg, closed Friday
night. There were nine additions
to the church by baptism and
several by letter. Very large
crowds attended every service and
much good is the result of the
meeting. The pastor, Rev. H. C.
McGill, was assisted in the meeting
by Rev. NJ. e. Staley, pastor of the
Baptist church at Morgan6eld.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
Beach Grove Goes Dry.

In the local option election held
at Beach Grove, Ky, the "drys'
won by vote of 81 to l. There is
considerable curiosity among the
people of that place as to who cast
the "wet' vote. No one will admit
that he voted that way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
BECKHAM COMING.
VIII Be Here With Ollie James
0ctobee 24th.

Announcement is made that Gov.
Beckham and Ollie James will
speak in this city later in the month.
Their date will be Oct. "a, which
falls on Saturday. The speaking
will probably be in the Union Tab
ernacle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
Goes West to Live.

Mr.. Alex Burba has resigned his
position with N. L. Mckee and left
Tuesday for South McAlister,
Indian Territory, where he will
engage in business. Mr.. Burba is
a popular and deserving young man
and has many friends here who
wish him we'll in his new home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
Fleets Tuesday Next.

The Synod of Kentucky of the
Southern Presbyterian church will
meet for it's annual session at
Cynthiana, KY, on Tuesday, Oct.
18th, at 7;30 p. m. DR.. F. M.
Sites will represent the Ninth
Street Presbyterian Church of this
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
MEETING AT LIBERTY.
Pastor Will Be Assisted By Rev.
r. L. Cave.

Ed. T. d. Moore has closed his
meeting at Nebo, Hopkins county,
and will begin a series at Liberty
church, near Beverly, this county,
next Monday night. He will be as,
sisted by the Rev. Robert Lord
Cave, of GAINESVILLE, and the meet
ing will continue about two weeks
There will be services both morn
ing and night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
Banker Hail.

Mr.. Eustice A. Hail, of Pembroke,
has purchased an interest in the
Union Bank and Trust Company in
Nashville, and will shortly move to
that city to live.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
given below

The division by races has not
been made on the books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
NEED FACTS NOT FLATTERY
Booker Washington Delivers Address
Before Negro Baptist Convention.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-More than ten
thousand persons attended last nights
session of the negro Baptist convention at
the National Exposition building, and
listened to addresses by Booker T. Wash
ington and the Rev. CDR. Dean Richmond
Rabbit OF New York Mr.. Washington
addressed himself to the church delegates
and in the course of his speech said:
I'm q large degree the negro minister.
during the last twenty-five or thirty
years, has been the preserver Of peace
and harmony between the races. But for
the forbearance and patience and the gem
tie tact of the negro minister many race
riots would have occurred in our country,
"In a peculiar sense you will find more
and more that it will become the duty
of the negro minister to take the unpop,l-
lar side Of many public questions. What
we need in an increasing degree is that
kind of leadership in the pulpit that is
willing to stand adverse criticism, to be
misunderstood and even abused, for the
sake of the right. Our people do not need
f1attery so much as they need facts.
You will find one Of the problems that
is going to press more seriously upon
you for solution In the near future than
in the past is the one Of employment for
our people. especially In northern cities. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
V0MANS POWER
Her Mastery Over Men Natural
How to Maintain It.

The power which woman naturally has
over man Is one Of the wisest provisions
Of nature. Rightly exercised 1t is one of
the greatest forces for good in existence
and used for evil purposes it is equally
potent. The fate Of empires has been de-
termined by woman's word or even nod
and, from the cradle to the grave. nearly
every mans life Is constantly subject to
feminine influence.
It may be noted that usually this power
exists in greater or less degree, accord
ing to the physical health and nerve force
OF the woman. This is not always true,
because some women are mentally
equipped to subJugate their physical in
firnities. But the woman who is dys-
peptic, nervous, grumbling, unable to
control herself, has the least power to con-
troll man.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure appeals to Just
such women 1t will restore their diges-
tive functions to perfect activity and
strength, correct the nervousness and
mental depression and produce that buoy
ancy of spirit and animal vigor which are
necessary to support the activity OF the
brain. This wonderful remedy will cure
any case Of dyspepsia, indigestion, heart
burn, sour stomach. nausea, sick head
ache, distress and belching after meals,
dizziness. pressure on the heart, nervous
ness, or any other symptom OF stomach
disorder. 1t cures promptly and per-
manently; there is no difficulty in taking
it and 1t gets to work at once.
Discard pills and tablets long enough to
give Chase's Dyspepsia Cure trial, and
mark what difference in the results.
Sold by all druggists under guarantee to
give satisfaction or money refunded.
FOR SALE BY
Donaldson's Glass Block.
Powers Mercantile Company.
Weinhold, E. H., 9Th at and Nicollet
benjamin Levy, Nicollet and 31st st.
| CirkIer q. H., 9th and Nicoliet
Hermann A.. B.. I'd av and Attn st.
Gamble & Ludwig, 81 st and Hennepin
write for full particulars to
Chase Manufacturing Co.. Newburgh. N. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

be tolerated. taking the position that the
keynote Of the Indian dance Is the fervor
Of a devotee to a religion, the worship OF
an idolater.' 81 'ss
In the evenings, the meetings of the
Christian Endeavor and Y. M, G. A. or
ganizations formed among the Indians, are
held. In the neatly, dressed girls and boys,
talking mostly In English, was found
striking contrast even to the older Christ
ian Sioux. In nearly all of the thirty
Presbyterian congregations and twenty
Congregational churches, Sabbath schools,
y. NJ. c. A. classes and G. p. societies are
to be found and in these Is promise Of
much greater membership from coming
generations.
Church Enrolment.
There are now enrolled as actual mem
bers of the Congregational church. 922
Sioux Indians, and in the Presbyterian
church, 1,563 making a total Sioux mem
bership of the churches of 2,486. When
tho members of families. and regular at
tendants are added torthis list, It will be
found that these two churches reach sd1-.
rectly and constantly over 5000 Indians,
This is very creditable showing among
the 10000 Sioux Indians, especial
~ when it Is remembered that it Is
necessary for these two churches to con-
vey to the convert the full meaning Of the
Christian religion 1t has been much easi-
the Indians are attracted by. the cere-
monial ritual of their services and have
often been willing to join first and find
out the meaning afterward
The most important administrative
business of the Christian council is the
selection of one white and one Indian
moderator for the ensuing year These
have been DR.. A. L. Riggs of santee.
Neb, and Rev. Charles A. Crawford Of
Good Will, S.. D., for the Indians. Rev.
Mr. Crawford is the son Of Scotch fur
trader, Crawford, and a full-blood Sioux
mother, and was born forty years ago at
Fort Crawford. Wisconsin. DR., A. l..
Riggs and his brother, DR.. Thomas Riggs,
Oahe, 8. D., are the acknowledged lead
ers Of the Sioux missions of the Congre-
gational church
Good Glvers.
| The devotion of the Indians who are
once converted to Christianity IS told elo-
quently enough by the treasurers of these
two churches, whose books show that
since the establishment of the two
churches In 1876, a total Of $38,396.07 has
been contributed by the Indians for the
churches. OF this, s21, e1s.52 came from
the women's societies. Squaws who are
| compelled to live in poverty turnout the
year >on account of the failure Of the gov
eminent to furnish work for the bucks.
sell their beads and baskets, not for food
or clothing, but for church contributions,
| denying themselves real necessities. It Is
stated that every woman communicate
has averaged 81 annually for the church
| since the missions were started.
| On Monday, the teepees will be taken
| up and packed away on ponies. Dele
gates and members will begin their long
journeys homeward, many over slow, toll
ing paths. But they will talk all the way
about the next Christian Sioux council In
| the YEA 1904 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Special to The Journal.
Mound City, 8. D., Sept. 12.-For three
days a great council Of Sioux Indians has
been in progress thirty miles north OF
here, at Cannon Ball. IN the Standing
Rock reservation.
Eleven hundred Sioux are there, most
Of them full-blooded. many representa-
tives Of tribes whose councils have within
almost decade plotted the destruction
of the white man and all his institutions.
They have come from both Dakotas, from
Minnesota and from Montana.
This remarkable gathering convened in
the wild country that has always been the
home of the Sioux, for the express pur-
pose of discovering how they could ad-
vance the interests of the white mans
church. These redskins, typical represen-
tatives Of their naughty, fierce tribes, are
byterian and Congregational churches
Probably no more unique synod ever con-
vened than that participated In this week
by old warriors and young bucks, arguing
with all the seriousness ever seen In one
Of Red Clouds councils of war, talking in
their native tongues, comparing notes to
decide how the number Of Christian Sioux
can be increased.
- 1.-THE Big Council"
This is the thirty third time this re-
markable annual gathering has taken
the missionaries, and slowly thru the long
years Of border warfare the recruits came
to the little army Of peace. Only in the
past half dozen years has the Christian
council of the Sioux Indians reached any
thing like it's present large proportions.
The devotion Of the Indians to the cause
is almost pitiful. With the fervor that
marks all their dotngs, every member of
the two churches longs to attend the big
council. Some Of them walk as far as 200
miles to be present. Others sell property
that will be. needed this winter to buy
one or more ponies to take them to the
| meeting place. Teepees are brought and
pitched at the camp ground. and, one hap
| pening upon the place might easily think
| 1t an Indian army bivouacked for the
night. .ast.
During each day there are regular meet
ings of the convention proper. The fol-
| lowing unique program was announced
weeks in advance in 'Iapi Oayi," the
Sioux Indian mission paper, printed in
| the Sioux tongue:
| How may our Sabbath schools be improved ?
Is the custom Of making presents in memory of
the dead good one?
Many church members are weak at Fourth OF
July celebrations. What can be done about it?
| Should one be engaged in Christian and heather
practices at the same time?
| Does the white mans dance do any harm?
Politics and religion-how may they strengthen
each other?
What salary should our churches pay their
pastors?
The Dance Discussed.
| Perhaps the most remarkable Of the dis
| cussions was that upon the question OF
the harmfulness of the white mans dance
J There is some sentiment opposed to this
| practice among the tribesmen who are
supposed to be still practicing their native
dances. The Christian Sioux have reached
the conclusion that no Indian dances car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
HIS TITLE WAS BOGUS
Former Waiter in Partisan Cafe
Bamboozles Bar Harbor Society.

Bar Harbor. Me-. Sept ia former
servant of the Gerry household, mas
querading as titled foreigner at Bar
Harbor, has done much to enliven an
otherwise uneventful season. He is de-
scribed - as handsome, distinguished
looking and highly agreeable. He had
travelled much and had known many per-
sons of distinction. With easy grace he
spoke of being on terms of intimacy with
distinguished Europeans. He also had
passed some time In New York and ap-
parently he was on the same pleasant
terms with many of the leaders of New
York society. All went well until in an
unlucky moment he attended reception.
Hardly had he entered the room when one
of the women guests was seen to go
quickly to the women OF the house and
hold a whispered conversation with them.
The guest recognized In him a former
servant Of the Gerry family in New York
and d waiter at cafe in Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
posts OF Danger.

The Car OF Russia, the King Of servia,
even the President Of the United States.
ia in constant danger despite the most
active watchfulness of secret service men.
Power always carries with 1t certain
danger and yet the man afraid to take
the risk is almost thing unknown. A
man in perfect physical and mental con-
dition does not consider danger until the
crisis comes and as that perfect condition
is a necessity to success In any line, the
reason for using golden grain belt beer is
seH-evident. 1t is the purest and most
healthful tonic for mind and body that the
world has ever known and should be used
at home, regularly and like any medicine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
PRESIDENT T0AsTs Upton
And the Incident Aroused Enthus-
ias1n at Yacht Club Dinner.

Oyster Bay, Sept lS.-President Roose-
welt was the guest Of honor last night at
the annual dinner of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht club at its handsome
and spacious home on Center island In
Oyster bay.
Just before the closing of the dinner the
following message was sent to Sir Thorn
as Upton:
At the annual dinner last night Of the Sea-
wanhaka- Corinthtan Yacht club. there were unan-
imous expressions OF disappointment over your.
illness and regret at your absence. President
Roosevelt proposed your health and expressed
best wishes for your speedy recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Stores
SEEK TO AMEND LAW
The Irrigation Congress Advocates a
Change in Timber and Stone Act,

Ogden. Utah, Sept. 19-The eleventh
National Irrigation Congress came to an
end late yesterday afternoon. It re-
elected Senator. Clark of Montana presi-
dent and adopted the following resolu-
.tions:
Whereas, The timber and stone act, desert land
law and the communication clause of the home
stead act have III many instances in their adj
ministration been found to result in speculation
and in monopoly of the public domain to the
exclusion of actual home building, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we requestion the congress of
the United States to make such notifications in
said laws as will save the remaining public
lands for actual settlers who win found homes
and live upon said lands. -'' 80. 30 '5.'.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
BREAKS LONG SILENCE
Woman Who Couldn't Speak Is Re
stored to Health.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. ia remarkable
case in which woman has been made to
speak after inability to utter a word for
three years, is that Of Miss Emma. Lewis.
She is so years old and lost use of the
vocal chords thru paralysis s: ~ local:
physician has; restored their use thru
to the throat, She has now regaaned her.
full powers OF speech.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
DIED ON THE CROSS ji,s,s

Of Carl Mccoy, an epileptic patient at the eoun-
ty farm, was found this morning outstretched
upon q cross OF rude construction He had
frequently discussed Christ's crucihxton and ex-
pressed wish to die in the same manner After
making the cross by some queer turn of fate,
he fell forward with arms outstretched and ex-
PRED; He was "a and at q. wsll-k family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
DON'T WANT RECIPROCITY
Canadian Manufacturers Association
lnnosass Such q pn1iou
Opposes Such a Policy.

Toronto, Sept. 19.--The Canadian
Manufacturers association has emphasized
its condemnation of any attempt to ac-5
complish a reciprocity agreement with the
United States.
A plea for the severance of tariff from
politics was warmly received, and mo-
ton was unanimously passed asking the
government to. appoint a commission OF
experts who shall have constant SUPER
vision Of tariff policy and changes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Always the First--se,

The North Western Line &C., st. P. &
o. Ry) will sell round-trip tickets to Chi
cago Sept. 26, 27, %, good to return Oct.
Is, on account Of Chicago Centennial, at
rate Of So for round trip Inquire at city
ticket office, 600 Nieollet avenue, for fur
Their particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SHAMROCK II. BECOMES JUNK
Work Of Breaking Up the Old Chal'
"a lenger Has Begun.

New York. Sept. 19-The work Of
breaking up the old cup challenger.
Shamrock H., has been commenced under
the direction Of her new owners.
It is stated that Captain Miller's part
ner In the venture Is Captain Charles
Barr. who commanded the yacht OF Col
umbia when she defeated Shamrock II:
The first, Shamrock has not yet been sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SCHOONER A TOTAL WRECK
Gre wof the Downright Taken Off by
the Life Savers.

Kewaunee, Wis, Sept, 1s.-The schooner
Downright, owned and sailed by Captain
Kiewan, ran ashore south Of Harbor
Piers last night and is a total loss, The
crew was rescued by the life savers.