davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-26
worlds Fair.
Baseball Players and FOOtracers

Louis J. Krugers, ex-champIon
long distance racer of Germany and
Holland, writes, Oct. 9th, 1901
During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, in
April last, used Billiards. Snow
Eminent to my greatest satisfac-
ton. Therefore, highly recon-
mend Snow Liniment to all who
are troubled with sprains, bruises
or rheumatism" 25c, SOC, $1.00
bottle. Sold by r. c. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-26

"The Twentlet Century Home"
is retaining the typographical ex-
cellency and artistic make up that
won such universal praise for the
initial number six monthe ago. It's
popularity PROVES it to be a giant
among the waman's magazines.
The August number is excellent
in every detail and is beautifully
Cosmopolitan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-26
Live Stock Forum.

The largest building on the site
has been designated the Live Stock
Forum, which is ''to accommoda ate
the court by which the comparative
merits OF the various competitive
exhibits of live stock are to be
judged, and the awards announced
to ire public in attendance.
The live stock forum is located a
short distance west of University
Boulevard and with an adjoining
station for the inrramural road.
The ground plan is eniptlcal and
encloses an area OF 250x500 feet. 1t
IS the largest amphitheater ever
provided for displays of live stock.
Only that portion of the arena given
over to seats is rooted over, and the
ring will De covered with sawdust
or tanbark.
This is the only structure pro
viked tor the live stock department
that can be given any notable de-
gree of architectural effect com
porting with exposition construc-
ton. The building Is given pro-
bounced elevation effect BY the use
of upright columns in the exterior
wall construction.
The forum rs very substantially
constructed and provided with
eight tiers of raised amphitheater
seats encircling the arena. The
arena is surrounded with a six
foot promedade OF level with the
ground floor. A substantial parti-
ton or fence separates the arena
from the lower promenade. The
upper promenade is within one foot
of the upper tier of seats of the am
phltheater and twelve feet in width.
Two main entrances to the forum
are provided for visitors, one 10
Gated at the center Of the east side
and one at the center of the north
end of the forum. There are twelve
minor entrances for visitors. with
suitable stairs from the lower to
the upper promenade, on each side
Of the four main entrances and on
one side of the twelve minor en-
frances.
The outside of the forum is en-
closed and the amphitheatre seats
are amply protected. Provision is
made for both day and evening ex.
hlbtions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-26
Arkansas, Texas,
Louisiana.

An ideal country for cheap homes.
Land at SIS, $40 and SIS per acre;
grows corn. cotton, wheat, oats,
grasses, fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges ten months in the
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas.
Louisiana and Texas are full OF
sopportunities-the climate is mild,
the sol is rich, the lands are
cheap.
Low Home seekers rates-abcut
halt fare-vIa the Cotton Belt twice
a month-hrst and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature, maps
and excursion rates, write
i. O. Schaefer. T. P. A.
Cotton Belt. Cincinnati, O.
Jno c. RILEY, migration Agt.,
Henderson. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-26
The Stock Barns.

The barns provided for the
Worlds Fair exhibits of live stock
are mainly 200 feet long by 40 feet
wide, and provided for 5000 stalls 5
feet wide and 10 feet deep. and $50
box stalls 10 x 10 feet. FIVE at each
end of and on opposite sides of
each barn. They are we'll venti-
lated, with good day Lighting by
windows, and electric lights by
night.
Water is supplied by hydrants
inside of and at each end of the
barns; also by bydrant with water
ing trough, on washing platform
with grade and with sewerage ia
cllities for carrying waste water
away from the platform.
The stalls have stationary hay
hangers full width of the stall and
80 inches high tor horses, and are
provided with loose feed boxes, 18 x
II inches and six inches deep for
grain. In each box stall are loose
feed boxes for each end OF the mang-
er. The box stalls are cons tructed
with open work In front from four
eet above the ground, for conven-
fence for seeing the animals within.
Each open stall is provided with a
lifting front door feet high, for use
fduring the show of swine and sheep.
The dirt floors of the barns are to
be maintained smooth, rooted, and
covered with not less than three in
ches of saw dust or tan bark.
A line of guard posts, 4 4 is set
three feet in the rear of the stall
partitions, is feet apart-the posts
3 a feet in height with hole three
inches from the top and l inch
guard rope extending east and
west is provided with hook and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-26
Tennessee Central R. R.

For further Information apply
f. H Hinton, Traffic Manager,
Nashville. Tenn. or H. d. Pettus,
General Agent, ClarksvIlle, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-26
Be Cheerful.

If you are troubled with constipa-
ton, indigestion and malaria, get q
SOC or $1.00 bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
(Laxative) Syrup Pepsln. 1t is
guaranteed to cure you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-26
Hartman Route
VIA
Tennessee entraIR. R

The new short line to and from
all Eastern points, Including New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and
freight service BY daily package
cars in conn, ction with the Ash
willie Line, The Virginia-Tennessee
81 Georgia Airline, and the Rich
mond & Danville Dispatch.
The new nue
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-26

! rtatie - lastcu az edCu euu OF rdcn
80 feet section Of roDe
The loft Of each barn extends
from the sides Of the barn over the
stalls and toward the center Of the
barn II feet. Pulleys with ropes
and hooks are provided on either
side Of each barn tor hosting iced
aud baggage to the loft which Will
be used as sleeping quarters for the
herdsmen and the storage Of the
current supply of grain and for.
age. A stationary ladder leading
to the lofts is located on each side
at the end of each barn.
Barns are numbered on each end,
and each stall is to be numbered
with figures not less than four inch
es IN height. Sign boards are
placed at each endi OF each block
giving its designation, thus EAST
Block, Central Block.
The grounds are supplied with
suitably constructed water closets
and lavatories.
Each barn is TO be provided with
a flag staff 12feet high at either
end, with rope and pulley.
Live Stock Review Park.
The live stock review park is
provided for the purpose OF assem-
bling for the close, personal inspec.
ton OF the press and the public, the
horses and cattle as judged, aud
Immediately after the awards 10
each section have been made. The
stock will be conducted directly
from the live stock forum as judged,
to the review park adjoining, and
be ranked IN the order Of merit as
determined by the judge. Every
facility Will be provided tor the
press and the public in the review
al n " give bhC duiuudlS NliliCdl
and deliberate examination, to con
ter with the judge and to determine
the respective merits of the entries
and complete tor publication a de-
tailed review of the work of the
Judge in the Forum.
Live Stock Buildings at The
worlds Fair.
The review park Is located near
the forum aud Is enclosed with
woven wire fence four feet high,
with a sliding, ten.foot entrance
gate at the center of the East side,
and a similar gate for exit located
and 10 the center of the
West side of the enclosure.
A rooted platform twelve feet in
width is placed entirely across
each end of the park, and on each
" writing tables md chairs are pro
VIded tor the use of the representa-.
lives of the press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-26
Hartman Route

Solicits your patronage and guar
antees careful attention and prompt
handling OF your business. See
that your shipments are ordered
and that your bills of lading read
via either of the above lines in care
of the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
FAWCETT PROPERTY
CASE IN CITY COURT.

decision Reserved in Case Growing
Ont of sherin's Sale.
IN case growing out of the sheriff's
sale of the property Of Isabella Faw-
cett occupied the entire time of the
City Court yesterday morning. Evil
dence was adduced by Moore & Co. to
show that they did make a bid higher
than that of DR.. Corbin, and contrary
evidence was brought forth by DR.. Cor
cin- Moore & Co. were represented by
Mr.. G. w. Owens, Dr. Corbin by Mr..
waiter RaLoche, and Sheriff Horrigan
py Col. Robert L. Colding.
capt. Blum was first put on the
stand, though only after more than
an hour had been consumed by the at
torneys in bringing out the legal as
poets of the case. The evidence of
capt. Blum was to the effect that he
nao DID $25 more than DR.. Corbin be-
lore the property was knocked down.
Mr.. owens then took the stand HIM
selr and corroborated the testimony of
Capt. Blum. Sheriff Horrigan was cali
ed, and after reciting the circum-
stances of the case, and stating that
ne heard no bid higher than Dr. Cor
Din and hence knocked the property
to him, he was dismissed.
The defense next took UP its case
and DR.. Corbin was the first witness
called. He stated that after all other
bidders had dropped out but himself
and Capt Blum that he watched him
closely. He was positive that neither
capt. Blum, nor Mr.. Owens, made a
bid higher than his, until after the
property was knocked down.
In the CrOSS-eXaminati0n Mr. OwanS
asked the witness what was the first
thing he (Owens) said when the prop
erty was knocked down.
That $5,525 was your bid and not
mine," was the answer. Later you
said, We bid $5,55O'"
Mr.. Owens denied the first statement
made by the Witness and DR.. Corbin
replied. you did. You made two plays
for it,"
"Oh, no." said Mr.. owens, ST do not
do things that way"
"Well, its merely a question of state
ment," replied DIR. Corbin.
There was considerable evidence of
feeling during this little tilt, and the
evidence added considerable interest to
the case.
Other witnesses were brought for
ward by the defense, the weight Of all
tending to show that no bid was made,
or II made, so low that no one could
have heard it. Other evidence showed
that Mr.. Owens, Capt. Blum and Mr.
A. B. Moore were in conversation when
the property was called for the last
time, and that they thus missed the
fact that it was being knocked down.
Judge Norwood showed considerable
interest in the case, and several times
interrupted the attorneys, and ques-
toned them closely. Several of the
witnesses were also questioned by the
court. At the conclusion of the case
Judge Norwood announced that he
would render his decision later.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
BALTIMORE OFFICIALS
ANXIOUS FOR RAMSEY.
Reward offered After He Is Alleged
to Have Departed.

Reward offered After He Is Alleged
to Have Departed.
Baltimore officials are very anxious
to capture Luther NJ. Ramsey, the al
legged defaulting cashier, who is be-
lieved to have sailed from Savannah
Wednesday on the Austrian steamship
Federico for Barcelona. A telegram
was received here yesterday that the
city of Baltimore would pay a reward
for the capture of Ramsey.
1t seems as though the police of
Baltimore sent out a circular contain
ing the defaulter's picture and giving
his description to nearly every city in
the United States. No circular was
received, however, by the Savannah
police department.
A telegram received by the Morning
News after it was discovered that
Ramsey had sailed from this port for
Barcelona, gave the following descrip
ton of the alleged defaulter:
Ramsey wanted for court embezzle-
ment. Is 38 years old, 5 feet inches.
ITS pounds, dark hair, small moustache,
walks with Swagger and had on rain
coat"
Two men were found yesterday who
were aboard the Federico on last Tues
day, and they say while they were
talking with the captain of the vessel
a man answering the description fur
nished, went aboard the steamer and
requested to have a private talk with
the captain.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Continued from Page Twenty.
of the Legislature. No delegate TO
said convention shall give his proxy
to any one except a bona fide resident
of his county and an active supporter
of the successful candidate.
Third. That said congressional con-
vention shall assemble at noon on the
18th day of May, 1904 at the Court
House in Reidsville. Ga, to nominate
a member of Congress from the First
congressional district of Georgia, and
to select two members from each coun-
ty to compose the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee from the First con-
gressional district.
Fourth That the respective county
committees shall consolidate the result
of said primary on the day after the
primary occurs and that primary cleo
ton shall be held under the provisions
of the general primary election law Of
this state.
Naming of Managers.
Fifth. That the respective county
committees shall on request appoint
managers ten days before the primary
and shall give representation to both
candidates in the selection of managers
for said primary, and that upon time
ly request and refusal of the commit
tee to do this the candidate shall have
the right to appeal to the district COM
mittee.
Sixth. That all white voters, with
out regard to past political affiliations
who desire to align themselves with
the Democratic party, and who will.
If their right to participate in said
primary be challenged, pledge them
selves to support the nominee of the
Democratic party, are hereby declared
entitled to vote therein and are cor
daily invited to do so.
Seventh. That in the event any
ticket is voted in said primary election
with the name Of either candidate omit
Eed therefrom that said ticket or
tickets shall be declared invalid and
not be counted.
Eighth. That where a vote is chal-
lenged and such voter qualities and
shows his right to vote under the
rules adopted by this committee, 1t
shall be the duty Of the managers to
receive such vote and count 1T. 1t shall
further be the duty of the County
Executive Committee to count such
votes in the consolidation of the re-
turns, provided that If any candidate
file a protest to the count of any vote
or votes the County Executive Conn
mittee has the authority, after three
days notice TO the voter or voters and
the candidate voted for, to hear and
determine the legality OF such vote;
and any candidate shall have the right
10 appeal from the decision OF the
county committee and the Democratic
Executive Committee Of the First con-
gresslonal district shall finally pass
upon the legality Of all votes and de-
clare the result.
Vote Buying Touched.
an
the right 20 vote az said primary cleo
tiOn whose vote has been purchased.
and no candidate who buys. or pro-
cures 20 be bought, votes In said pri-
mary shall receive the nomination 0f
his party. and the Democratic Execu-
tive COMMITTEES 0f the county shall have
the power, and a ID hereby mace ita
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
DELEGATES ENTERTAINED
WITH INFORMAL LUNCHEON
Prominent Democrats Of First Congressional
District Guests of Col Estill at Bannon Lodge

to talk on GOOD Roads" Mr.. Saussy
told of the plans of the Chamber of
Commerce for good roads in this sec
ton, and pointed out their many ad-
vantages. Mr.. Saussy is chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce Committee
that has in charge the good roads ag-
itation, and the work that he is do
ing has been told of in the Morning
News as 1t has progressed.
Hon. Alfred Harrington of Emanuel
county spoke in humorous strain and
entertained the party in his usual hap
py vein. Judge S. B. Brewton of Lib
erty county spoke in favor Of good
roads and said his county could be de-
pended upon to do its part in the
project now on hand.
Mr. Gordon Harvey, Mr.. H. B.
Strange Of Bulloch, Mr.. w. L. Gignil-
liat Of Efingham, Mr.. E. K. Overstreet
of Screven and Mr.. Walter w. Shep-
pard. all in turn Endorsed the good
roads scheme.
Mr.. Sheppard spoke of Col. Estill's
hospitality. He moved that a rising
vote of thanks be extended to their
host, the chairman of the Executive
Committee. Col. Estill said it was a
pleasure for him to preside over a
committee whose actions had been so
harmonious. He also had something
to say in favor of good roads and
spoke of the many advantages to be
derived from the proper system of
good roads.
The party returned to the city in
a body Besides the delegates and Wis
itors whose names are given elsewhere.
there were present: w. w. Sheppard,
Esq, p. A. Stovall, Esq, w. L. Mac
Elmurray, Esq, ]. Lester DeLoach,
Esq, D. B. c. Nunnally. Esq, Judge
G. T. Cam, Livingston Kenan, Esq,
II. e. Wilson, Esq, c. w. Boykin,
Esq, Capt. II. C. Cunningham, Gordon
saussy, Esq, J. r. Saussy, Esq, Capt.
II. w. Garden, Col. J. II. Heery and
others.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

After the meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of the First
Congressional District, at the Court
House yesterday, Col. ]. H. Estill. the
chairman, entertained a party of thir-
ty-seven with luncheon at the Ban
non Lodge, at Thunderbolt.
The luncheon was informal, although
livered. Politics, however, was not
touched upon by any of the speakers.
Good roads was the single topic, and
with one accord the speakers favored
any movement looking towards the
building of good roads in this section
of the state.
The party left Bull and Bryan
streets at 1880 o'clock for Thunderbolt.
When the meeting adjourned Col.
Estill announced that he invited the
members of the committee and those
who had visited the city in order to be
present at the meeting to be his guests
at the luncheon. The tables were form
ed In the shape of a square and were
spread on the broad veranda Of the
Bannon Lodge. They were tastily dec
GRATED with carnations and potted
plants, and an excellent lunch was
served by Mrs. Bannon.
The menu follows:
Oyster Cocktail.
Cream and Crab Soup.
Summer Trout. Saratoga Chips.
Bannon House Rolls.
Deviled Crabs. Fried oysters.
Cream Macaroni.
Coffee. Cheese. Cigars.
Col. Estil was called and in re-
snondinR called on Mr.. Gordon Saussy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
B. H. LEVY, BRO. & co.

duty to throw out said purchased
votes and to refuse to declare as nomi-
nee any candidate who purchased, or
had procured to be purchased, any
votes at said primary. And the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee OF any
county, when notified of a contest for
such Irregularities. shall delay the
declaring of the result and take time
to hear evidence and declare the re-
suit, with power to either party to ap-
peal to the Democratic Executive Com
trict. which shall adopt such neces-
sary rules to hear the appeal as it
may Sc fit.
Tenth. Resolved, That the chairman
Of this committee send each of the
county committees a copy of these
resolutions. with the request that they
be strictly followed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
421 Registered Last week.

With the registering of sixty-one
voters yesterday the total number
registered for the week was brought
up to 421 The total for the month
thus far is 691, and the total to date
S,207. A number of voters have ap-
piled late in the afternoon to regis
ter. Attention is called to the fact
that the books are open only from 8
O'Clock in the morning until o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
JUNIOR ORDER BAZAAR.


The bazaar OF the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics has closed
and the order realized over $500 after
paying all expenses. The different
awards to those who turned in the
largest amount of money in the various
contests were awarded last night.
A diamond ring, valued at $500 for
the most popular member of the Junior
Order was awarded to DR.. G.. w.
Heriot. There were several other mem
bers who received very fiattering votes
in this contest.
A $500 diamond ring was awarded
to Mrs. r. G. Pocetty.
A gold watch, valued at SIPS, was
given to Mr.. K. p. Hartley.
The five gold watches for the most
popular young ladies were distributed
as follows: Misses Lennie Mcdonald.
Blanche Reese, Dora White and Daisy
Smith.
The most popular railroad man was
Mr.. g. w. Pool, and a handsome par
lor lamp, valued at $50, was given
him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

We have just received very attrac-
tive catalogue, issued by the Malta
Vita Pure Food Company of Battle
Creek. Mich, in which is shown hist
of articles that are given away to
users of their famous food, Malta
Vita" We note that all coupons is
sued in 1903 and 1904 will be redeemed
until Jan. /, 1905. They will send cat
alogue to any address for four Malta
Vita coupons or cents in stamps
ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
HENRY HULL'S ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000.

Application for Letters of Admins
tratiOn Filed.
In the Court of Ordinary yesterday
George H. Richter filed an applica-
ton for letters of administration on
the estate of Henry H. Hull.
In the application the petitioner
states that the estate is estimated to
be worth $4,000. This amount is con-
siderably below that which was COM
monty believed to be the value of the
property owned by Mr.. Hull.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
MILLINERY.


MILLINERY NOTICE. OUR
opening of this spring season being a
great success, we are now ready to
take your order for your Easter hat.
Our stock is the most complete in the
city. You can find everything in the
millinery line at the lowest prices. We
have the prettiest line of misses hats
and toques to be seen anywhere. For
small children ard babies our hats
and bonnets are a perfect dream. We
have a most select line of ready-to-
wears The styles are most complete
and the prices are very catchy. Ken
ner e. Britton, 116 Broughton street,
west.
MILLINERY! THE NEW YORK
Bargain Millinery Store is showing the
most beautiful trimmed hats in town
from 1898 to $S98, worth double what
they ask; untrimmed hats, over 300
styles; flowers Of every description:
ready-to-wear hats, over 100 styles to
select from; no cheap, trashy stuff
shown at the New York Bargain Store,
next to Kenny's tea store; be sure
and do not get fooled; go to the right
place.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
FILED PETITION IN
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
E. r. Taylor of Brunswick owes
Debts Aggregating S2,s1s.0s.

Debts Aggregaftng S&,s1Ss0S'
In the United States Court yesterday
Il. r. Taylor of Brunswick, through
his attorney. Mr.. Earnest Dart, filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
The petitioner, in his schedule OF LA
bilItles. shows total indebtedness OF
s2,sig68. Nearly all OF the money Ia
owed on open accounts and promis-
sorry notes 20 merchants Of Brunswick.
The only aeseis which tbs petitioner
has. are household furniture and cloth
ing valued AZ $3.50. and bills ouistand-
ing amounting 70 the same sum. iiav-
inR = wife end one child, - years u
aee. he claims exemption 70 the eNteni