davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-03-27
We are authorized 70 announce
JOHN &. DuFFY

OF Christian county, as candidate for Common
,sealth's Attorney for the Third JUDICIAL District,
subject TO the action OF the Democratic party.
Election November 1896.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-03-27
We,are authorized 70 announce
p & CRENSHAW

Of Christian county, as a candidate for Com
missioner OF griculture for Kentucky, subject to
she action Of the Democratic party. Election
November 1905.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
e authorized to announce

we arc authOTlleu 20 dunOIICt
JUDGE CHAS. II. BUSH,
OF Christian county, as a candidate for Circuit
Judge in the Third judicial district, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party. Election
November 1908
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-03-27
Mr.. CLAuDE r. CLARK.

MR.. CLAUDE n. CLARK,
OF Hopkinsville. as a candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk Of Christian County, subject to the action
OF the Republican party. Election Nov. l9nS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-03-27
we are authorized 10 announce
JAS. f. ROGERS


As a candidate Tor reelection as Representative
from Christian county, subject To the action of
she Republican party. Election Nov. 1908.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

come public shesb said IL" Although my
philosophy is 1000 years old. am afraid
that for great many people it is 1000
years ahead ofsthet times. 5#
my treatment is difficult to explain for
it varies with different people. 1t Isl en-
tirely mental. j. try TO thelp people to-
help themselves, and utilize the special
interest in life of each one to do 1t, II
they are religious make their religion
help them to keep cheerful and well or to
make them so. If Of a literary turn I
compel their interest in books to help
them. 4WhateI give them is mental poise.s
Now, II do not want my treatment to be
cenfounded with Christian Science, for
Christian Science does away with doc
tors I am so far from advocating that
belief that 7 have very good allopathic
physician myself. "a ,f3 y
"a friend Of Mr.. Havemeyers told the
reporter that he had already given largely
to Miss Cheneys Chicago school and that
tie whole Hayemeyer family were loud
l.in their praises of the new treatment.
a,"You would be surprised at the num-
Der of society men and women who have
haken it up. /. he said. Il know several
fthcroughly sceptical Wall street brokers
! Yas axe Mrs. sGsAsne n1ent for
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
CITY NEWS.
IT'S HIS PET HOBBY [
So Says Warren Manning of Boston
Regarding the River
Parkway.
Twin Cities Will Have One of the
Finest Drives in the =
jn World. ....


'Fhere is no urban or interurban park
way scheme in America that interests me
SO much as the plans now being executed
for a magnificent driveway along the
grand ravine of the Mississippi river be-
tween Minneapolis and ST. Paul"
Warren H. Manning. the celebrated Ros-
ton landscape architect. who has had
much to do with beautifying Minneapolis
parks, SO expressed himself this morning.
when his attention was called to the steps
recently taken by which most of the land
for the Minneapolis portion of the drive
has been acquired. ". :-.. y.r,=.5
That driveway is my pet park hobby
just now,'' continued Mr.. Manning. "and
l can scarcely tell you how gratitied am
at the great work the present park board
has accomplished toward actualzing this
great connecting link between the twin
cities. A little later it would have been
impossible to have conferred this great
benefit upon the community, as private in
terests and permanent improvements Of
a different character would have en-
croached more and more upon the river
bank. 1t is the one thing needed to com
plete. the general outline of Minneapolis
park system and the same applies equally
to st. Paul. 1t means that the river bluffs
which have excited the admiration of the
continent will be preserved in all their
natural grandeur, giving these two cities
as they gradually solidify one of the finest
elt o6l ullNeS III Tie "Oflu Lne parkway
will have a big commercial value, too, as
it will doubtless contribute greatly to the
upbuilding Of the interurban territory
Mr. Manning will be in Minneapolis for
a week or more at work on private land
scapes and the Lyndale parkway. He
has just returned from the Yellowstone
National park, where he was called into
consultation with the governments rep
{resentatives in plans for beautifying the
immediate surroundings of the principal
| points Of interest. " 1*; = Z,
+ ':The park itself was so we'll planned by
! the Creator from a scenic standpoint and
| is such an immense stretch" said he,
that mans pig1ny handiwork could work
| no noticeable change in the general land
scape. 1t is. our great national play
ground, and is becoming such more and
more each year.
| Mr.. Manning expressed regret that the
plans for national park in northern Min
ncsota should have fallen through, fact,
he said for which future general tions
would upbraid the present. Most progress
sive states We're taking steps to. preserve
/ all beauty spots and forests which had
not already passed into private hands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27


her new system of thought, dealing with
what she characterizes as the various
phases Of mental philosophy" interested,
among other society women present, Mrs:
John c. Havemeyer. wife of one Of the re-
tired multi -millionaires Of the great sugar
trust family. .
John c. Havemeyer has for many years
suffered from a nervous affection, COM
plicated by insomnia. The millionaire be-
came interested in his wife's account OF
Mrs. Cheneys lecture. Later he came to
New York and persuaded Mrs. Cheney to
treat his Sc.
Mrs. Cheney consented to undertake Mr..
Havemeyer's cure, and, although he Is still
undergoing treatment at the present time
he considers himself a well man and is
interested insestablisfing a school OF the
new philosophy in New York city,
Shortly after he began to take the
treatment he persuaded his daughter to
come to New York from Robins Nest and
see Mrs. Cheney about her eyes, which
have long troubled her.
TO reporter who saw her to- day at the
Collingwood Mrs Cheney confirmed the
story. of Mr.. Havemeyer,.s cure and talked
Ihriefy of her system Of healing,
I I II am sorry this matter should have be-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
MARKLE OBJECTED
He Tried to Get the Men to Work on
the Old Basis.

board Of district No. Z, United Mine
Workers of America, has notified G. B.
Markle & Co. and A. Pardeen &, Co.., inde-
pendent coal operators, that the miners
will insist upon the award of the strike
commission being carried out to the let
ter These two firms, according to mem
bers Of the board, have suggested to the
men that work be continued under exist
ing conditions without regard to the arbi-
TRACE. The proposition was rejected at
meeting Of the executive board.
It is estimated that the various ella sses
of employees will receive the following
sums:
Miners, $2:: laborers, SIS: drivers and run
side employees, s12; blacksniths and carpenters
S14 slate pickers. Mother outside employees
s13; engineers. s22: fremen and pump runners
S14
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
COURT MAY DECIDE
Where 100000 Now in Sinking
Fund Belongs-Council May
Act Tonight. .
C. S. Hubert of Sinking Fund Com
mission Says Councils Action
Won't Be Binding.

If the city council adopts a resolution
this evening calling on the sinking fund
commission to refund the 100000 which
f. n. Stacy, examining accountant. says
of right belongs to the permanent i'm
provement revolving fund, it will prob
ably be ignored. At any rate, before act
ing the commission will ask the district
court to decide where the 100000 actu-
ally belongs.
AT meeting of the committee on ac-
counts of city officials this morning, AS
sistant City Attorney Morse was in
structed to draft a resolution asking the
sinking fund commission to make resti
tuition, and to give the council his legal
opinion as to which fund is entitled to the
100000. Mr.. Morse agreed with Mr..
Stacy that there was no legal authority
in the city charter for the transfer Of the
100000 to the sinking fund and that it
is still legal asset Of the revolving fund.
He differed from Mr.. Stacy in but one
particular. as to whether the interest on
the $4,000 since it's transfer to the sink
ing fund in 1898 properly belonged to the
sinking fund. The charter provides that
''all income from any source not provided
for shall go to the sinking fund. AS the
income from the 100000 would be from
a source 'unprovided for,' Mr.. Morse
was inclined to think that it should be
regarded a sinking fund asset. This in
Commissions Attitude. s.:.s.-'-
"The sinking fund commission, of which
l am a member said City Treasurer c..
! S. Hubert, will not abide by the action
of the committee. We question the right
| of the committee to take any such action.
! The committee is in fact, exceeding its
authority. 1t was authorized by the coun-
| Gil simply to check up the revolving fund
and inquire into the financial condition
of other city departments. "a ~, 8
Even granting that the council. viii
| uphold the action, Of the committee,
which is altogether likely, we shall de-
cline to- be governed accordingly. We
would not be justified in doing So, be-
cause there is "a grave. doubt as to the
power Of the sinking fund committee to
make any such transfer as has been sug-
gested; not that it makes any difference
to us which fund gets the 100000. but
as 1 understand the reading Of the char
| ter provision, the commission has no
| right to make any such transfer. There
is no clause defining how, money shall be
paid out of the sinking fund. We shall
not feel safe in taking any action until
| the court has ruled finally in this mat
ter" -. ...
City Controller Joshua Rogers still in
sists that the 100000 belongs in the sink
| ing fund and talks about instituting
mandamus proceedings if need be as. a
means of preventing the transfer.
Messrs. Stacy and Dickey, who are
checking up the revolving and other
funds. were given until the last council
meeting in April to make a final report
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
their nerves. They cheerfully pay $50 a
treatment for the benefit 1t is to them"
WEATHER sTAT1oN on THE FARALLoNs

San Francisco, March 27.--Obseryer Stanley
Berkin will: leave to-day for his new station on
the Faral1on islands, twenty-seven miles west
OF the Golden Gate. The; new observatory: will
facilitate the weather forecast in this city and
wil1salso be provided with a powerful telescope
by which passing vessels can be seen thirty miles
Of the station. s. The station has been named
bie peak Of the rocky islands. San Francisco
has now the largest weather bureau in the Uni
ted States except that at Washington, with three
we'll equipped ssuboffces as feeders, at Point
Reyes, Mount Tamalpas and the Farallons
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
MRS. CHENEY'S NEW CULT.
A Variety of Mental Healing That
Has Cured Sugar-Man
Havemeyer.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March. s27.-The. $50, which
in the course Of the last few years, has
dabbled in palmistry, toYed with crystal
gazing and took the occult to heart, has
now adopted a brand new system of men
tai philosophy and incidentally of mental
healing. Mrs. John Vance Cheney, wife
Of the well known librarian and literateur
of the windy city, is it's prophet .
Several months ago Mrs. Cheney, who
for years has been interested in the study
of the influence sof mind over matter,
came to New York by special invitation
to lecture before the Emma Willard so
ciety under the auspices of Mrs. Russell
Sage.
Her talk, In which she exposed briefly
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
RUPl'URE.CURED.

Our readers troubled with rupture VIII be glad
to learn Of the existence OF a perfect truss
After thorough investigation on our part, we can
highly recommend the r. Buchstein Co., sos
First av s, minneapolis makers of the FAMOUS
RADICAL CURE TRUSS, as reliable nrms
CONVINCED Of the superiority OF their r. O. Truss.
The following letter IL conclusive evidence OF the
merit OF their truss. /,
My Good Friends: am an old preacher. :
member OF the Little Rock conference. 80 years
old. I have been severely ruptured on my right
ditferent trussSs from which received no aid--
ali failed. I bought your Radical Cure Truss
wore 1t according to your directions, and my
old 2o-year rupture. entirely disappeared. and Z
am sound and well. Your said truss was great
boon to me. II was i real godsend. For that
truss I owe ynu a debt ct gratitude greater
than shall ever BE able to pay Ever youS
tue friend (Rev.) james n. CinA. Z
.s Hentouss kIlRs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

) Chicago, March 27.--N. K. Fairbanks. million
aire manufactures and director In several banks
and manufacturing concerns, died at his home
here this morning, aged 73. He had been Ill but
a short time. f
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
HARMONY.

The State Campaign Committee
meeting in Louisville was of the
nature of an old-time Democratic
gathering. Every member OF the
committee was enthusiastic over
the harmony that prevails in the
ranks, because Of the disposition
of so many like Hon. w. c. P.
Breckenridge who have heretofore
been somewhat estranged from the
party and had decided to vote with
and use their influence for the
ticket; the utmost harmonybetween
Democratic nominees; the good
feeling OF defeated candidates who
have pledged their support and
offered their services to the com
mittee and also the good feeling
OF State Central and Executive
Committees, Notwithstanding re-
cent STRIFE, ali furnish unnistakaDie
evidence Of a large majority.
Chairman of the Campaign Com
mittee places the majority for No
vember at $4,000. The commit
tee will not be satisfied with GER
tain majority and will contend for
every inch of ground. The best
speakers Of the party will be on
the stump and Republicans will be
required to discuss State questions
and to give evidence of sincerity
and reasons for past conduct.
The ADVOCATE can realize a
good majority, bat an old-time
vote with a rousing old-time ma
jority is what we will look for
Everybody to his post, and with
one united effort it will be done
handsomely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
A Steamers Mail Matter.

1t was a colossal amount of mail
matter that the Teutonic took into
port at New York on recentvoyage.
There were 527,270 letters alone.
Allowing five inches as the average
length of each envelope, this cOllec-
ton would make a single string end
to end Of 219,695 feet, or more than
40 miles. The $40 bags of second
class mail matter would make col
umn exactly $40 feet high, allowing
one ffoott as the thickness thickness of each bag.
This enormous mass was transferred
from the steamer to the mail-boat by
30 men in just 80 minutes.
No reserved seats at the Gospel
Tent. Come early.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
JUSTICE.

One Of the indications Of worth
is complainings. We would do
good to all men, but in so doing
we must go by the rule of justice
to all men, and in pursuing such a
course some one will think we are
after them, and in this they are
right, if they are in the way Of
justice, The rich, the poor the
thrifty or stagnant as such lose
their power when right is regarded.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
How Sea- Birds Drink.

The means by which sea-birds
quench their thirst when far out at
sea is described by an old skipper,
who tells how he has seen birds at
sea, far from any land that could fur
nish them water, lowering around
and under a storm cloud, Gathering
like ducks on hot day at pond, and
drinking in the drops of rain as they
fell. They viii smell rain squaiiii
hundred miles distant, or even far
ther off, and scud for it with almost
inconceivable swiftness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
CINCINNATI.

CATTLE.-Stesdy. shippers,
ABS 10 $A75: butcher steers, extra
4.6O 70 S4.75; good 10 CHOICE. tc
81 90; common tofair, 275 10 $3.50.
heifers, good to choice, 3.75 70 81
common 10 fair. 2.25 TO 1895: good
COWS, 3 to $3.50
HoGs.-Stea6y at last week clos.
ing prices. Good to choice pack
ers, 5.45 10 $3.50; mixed packers,
$50 to $5.45; light shippers, 5.6S
to 1913; pigs, 10 lbs. and less,
$40 to $3.50.
SHEEP Dull on heavy sheep
Good to choice, 2.75 to SO so; lamb:
very dull, extra, $50 to $5.75; good
to choice, $50 to $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
POr Rent.

That beautiful Hockaday place
on Winchester Avenue.
Other dwellings in dlifertment
parts of our city.
Brick business house.
Furnished room.
TwO-room fiat.
Newly painted five room cottage,
with stable, lot, etc.
If you want TO rent anything
call on 7. +. ROGERS,
i ne real Estate Broker
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
BRADLEY
ROASTS HIS OWN PARTY.

Genemen this? Even under that law and
officers of election have the right
to ask every register what his politics and even
under that law when they election they have
right politics of and divide the officers Of cleo
ton equally yet the Goebe law that gives
equal asked to sustain the ruling
of this anything in the neghbohood of
equal sExact from Elk Governor Bradeys
speech made before the Republican Convention
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
A SPECIAL DUTY.

During the few days before us
Evangelist M. B. Williams, OF
Kansas, and his singing assistant,
Prof.s Hicks, will labor for the
salvation OF our people. We sup
nose all men are DESTROYS of pre-
paration for eternity. 1t is surely
coming to them and there is no
evading it Time for that prepa-
ration is now, because we have no
knowledge as to when the end
will come. All we can say is, it
is as. surely coming as the tree
falleth, so will it be throughout all
eternity, and the time to prepare
to meet thy God in the judgement
is now. We would urge Our pco-
pie, every man, woman and child
to be serious. Another tidal wave
may never come to those now liv-
ing, and hence the wisdom of
decision now. A complete turn
ing away from sin; giving of the
life to God. The evangelist and
all saved people hold themselves
ready and anxious to give any in
struction that may be needed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05

Gov. j. c. w. Beckham and Col.
Morris B. Belknap, the Republican
candidate for Governor, have been
invited to speak at the Labor day
celebration at the Lexington fair
grounds September 7. and it is un-
derstood that both will accept.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
Powers Trial.

Special Judge Robbins con-
vened the Scott Circuit Court at
Georgetown Monday to try Caleb
Powers for alleged completely in
the assassination of William Goe-
bel, There will be considerable
new evidence and notable witness
will DE Henry E. Youtsey, now
serving life term fol his share iii
in the crime.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
The Paris Opera.

Seats are dearer at the Paris opera
house than in any other European
capital, in spite of the fact that the
state gives the building rent free
and an annual subvention of $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
For Rent.

SAM GREENwADE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05

Some Of our friends thinks us
meddlesome; others are Of the
opinion that we do not use suffic-
lent voltage when we turn the
lights on. To all such, we have
to say that we are here, that we
have a duty to perform and shall
endeavor to discharge that duty
free from all personalities, with
regard to the rights of all men,
and free from favoriteism.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05

The north side OF our double
corner Maysville and
Clay streets. 1t contains five rooms
and is desirably located. 40tf
TRMBLE Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05

For GOVERNOR,
&c W. BECKHAM,
NELSON COUNTY.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
W. +. THORSE,
HENRY COUNTY.
For AUDITOR.
5. w. HAGER.
BOYD COUNTY.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY BOSWORTH.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
n. b. HAYS,
BELL COUNTY.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE,
Nv. MCCHBSNEY,
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
FOR suPr. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
J.H. FUQCA, sR-
LOGAN COUNTY.
FOR COMMISSIONER AGRICULTURE,
HUBERT VREELAND,
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
FOR CLERK OF COURT OF APPEALS,
j. MORGAN CHM,
MERCER COUNTY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
Rival Candidates Invited.

the real Estate Broker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05

Complete supply of all kinds of
vegetables during the protracted
meeting.
SAM GREENW ADF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CATTLE.-Receipts %, 900 head,
including 1900 Westerns. Market
steady to strong. Good to prime
steers, 5 to S. go; poor to medium,
4.75 to $3.50; stockers and feeders,
$50 to $3.50; Gamers, 1.25 to $2.7O.
HoGs.-Receipts, 10000 head
left over, 3,37S. Steady to strong.
Mixed and butchers, 400 to $5.45;
good to choice heavy, 5.15 to $3.50;
light, $40 to $5.65; bulk of sales,
5 to 1925.
SHEEP.-Receipts, $4,000 head.
Market strong. Good to choice
wethers, $50 TO $3.50; fair 70
choice mixed, 2.75 10 $3.50; native
lambs, 1925 TO s6.25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
THE CONCERT.

The musical part of the proceedings
was of high class nature, and from
an artistic point of view was consid-
cred one of the best ever given at a
Burns celebration. Miss MacKenzie's
rendering of Annie Laurie" and
will Ye No Come Back Again" were
executed with great taste and feeling,
and on each occasion she had to re-
spond to a well merited encore. Mrs.
M. E. Brooks was equally successful in
her rendering of "Willie's Cane to
Melville Castle" and John Grumlie,"
for which she received hearty encore.
Professor TroostWylzs selection of
"Gipsy Airs'' on the violin were execu-
ted in that gentleman's well known
mastery style, and were enthusiastical-
ly received. Two old English songs re-
ceived a splendid Interpretation at
the hands of Thomas Martin, the
well known New York tenor. Mr.. Mar
tin was ably accompanied by the au-
thor, Professor Parker. Mr.. Martin
also gave a fine rendition of Burns
beautiful love song, 20, Mamie, Wilt
Thou Gang WI Me-" On both occa-
sions he had to respond to an encore.
Scotland Yet" and There Was a Lad"
received ample justice at the hands OF
j. M. G. Brown, whose efforts to please
were received with the same generous
applause accorded the other artists
1.-THE Bonnie Woods O. Craigielea" and
1.-THE Flowers of the Forest" arranged
as part songs, were spiritedly rendered
by the Scottish American Quartette,
10 1gyin
Mrs. NJ. E. Brooks and Messrs. Martin
and Brown. A special word Of praise
is due to Frederick Smythe. who
proved an efficient accompanist. The
proceedings terminated with the sing
ing by the whole company of Aud
Lang Syne. The party next proceeded
to the Young Mems Republican club,
where the clubs annual ball took place.
The company entered the hall to the
strains of Scottish selections from
FichtPs orchestra, where dancing was
kept up with much vigor until the wee
small hours of the morning, when the
party broke up, all satisfied that the
thirty-third Burns celebration had
been one of the best and one Of the jol-
lest on record. Amongst the guests
present were Captain MacAuley, Of
GERS and part of the crew Of the Glas-
gov steamship Oceana, now in port,
the chief and officers of Clan McLeon,
No. 81, o. S. c., Clan Campbell, No. "a,
of Bridgeport, Conn; there were also
many present from Ansonia, Derby,
Shelton, Milford, Branford Stony Creek
and other places within short radius
of the city.