davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-09
ToDAY's MEETING.
Credentials on Both Sides Will BE
Examined.

Portsmouth. n. H. Aug S.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the ini-
Nal meeting in the naval general store
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
The present programme is that there
shall be present only the four plenipO-
tentiaries and possibly q Russian and a
Japanese secretary. The others of the
mission will remain at the Wentworth.
The initial formalty will be the eX-
change of credentials. Ii is fully eX-
pected that these will be found mutually
satisfactory and that the ENJOYS will then
commence their work. After deciding the
arrangements for the time OF meeting
each day and for the number of meetings
10 be held. Luncheon will probably be
served in the navy general store and II
may be late in the afternoon before the
plenipotentiaries leave the yard. Admit
lance to the yard will be absolutely re-
FUSED to all persons not officially at
tached to the missions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-09

Berdicheff. Russian Poland. Aug. s..
A general strike has broken out here
and the residents are leaving town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-09
SERIOUS DISORDER IN
RUSSIAN PROVINCES

Bendery. Bessarabia, Aug. s.-Seri-
Gus disorders have broken out among
the reservists and the rioters are
plundering the diSorderly houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-09

St. Petersburg, Aug. 8.-The order
calling out the reserves for the au-
tumn maneuvers has been cancelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-09
FEWER DEATHS,
MORE NEW CASES

Continued from Page I.
tie obstruction by the health authori-
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-09
TaIk OF Peace Terms.

Although she has prepared an irreducible
minimum, Japan will not present this in
such a form. There will be demands in
the Japanese terms which her plenipo-
tentiaries modify. In short Baron
kOmura and Mr.. Takahira will present
JapanS programme in diplomatic a
form as possible The terms will be called
bases for negotiations rather than de-
mands, and while it has been made plain
already that Japan will not play diplo-
macy at the conference, her plenipoten-
tiarfes, IL is pointed out, propose TO con-
duct the negotiations as automatically as
possible
On the other hand the Russians do not
hesitate TO reiterate that they Will have
no trouble in reaching an agreement pro-
Vldlng Japaus terms appear to them rea-
sonable. But" added a member of the
Russian mission. Japan must remember
that we are not forced to these negO-
natiOnS; we have the alternative OF war
indefinitely without the prospect of loss
OF territory. We have come TO the con-
ference because of a real desire for peace,
but not because we are unable or unwill-
ing to continue the war indefinitely"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-09
Rurnett's Vanilla
PERMITTEo no sAIL.

is pure. Don't let your grocer work of
a cheap and dangerous substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-09
Direct Negotiations.

The negotiations for the first meeting
were conducted between the pIenipoten-
tiaries direct
The subject was taken up today at the
luncheon and later the details were ar
ranged.
1t is not unlikely that several of the at
taches Of the plenipotentiaries may be
called in the afternoon for consultation.
Whatever the outcome Of the negotiations
II is believed there viii be at least
two meetings In Official circles here
the belief is that although tonight, on the
verge OF the first meeting, the two mis-
sionS appear very far from agreement,
once the pIenipotentiaries are in the con-
Terence room the position of each will be
greatly modified and that they viii make
an earnest effort to come to terms.
Already on the eve of the meeting there
Is evidence that the apparent indiffer-
ence to the outcome, which has been
evidenced in the last week by members
OF both missions is passing away.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-08-01

var ag@t skytta, og fekst NEST vio hestakaup
% veoreioar. en- Pess 4 MILL var hann 4 dyra-
veioum e0a / spilahdsum. ,,Hann tamdi ser
ALA lesti nema elm = ham drakk aldrei
afengi'. Sk0mmu eftir err ham kom til Rich
ford lagoist hann / feroal0g o. var oft burtu
manu0um saman: enginn vissi neitt til hlytar
UNI fer0ir hams eoa hvao ham hafoi fyrir
%stafni, en- allir vissu a0 hann hafai alt at n6ga
peninga Pegar ham kom helm aftur, og alt af
var ham skrautb1inn svo allir ungir slarkar-
ar h0fou hann / havegum og kvenf6lkio da0-
list az honum. Me0an ham var 4 Pessu fakki
haf0i ham alt at eitthva0 a0 pranga meo =
og eitt sim P6ttist hann lengi vera maliaus
og heyrnarlaus, en- enginn veit hvers vegna
ham t6k PAD til brag0s. Nokkru sioar P6tt-
list ham vera leknir % seldi pa, hvar sem
ham for. mccall eitt almattugt, er ham brugg-
adj sjalfur a t6mstundum sinum, og vio Pao
f6kst hann upp fra Pvi af % til meoan hann
var / New York, en- Pa6an Ay0i ham fyrir
hestaPj6fna0 og :,aora verri glepi". F6lagar
hans lentu / tugthdsinu en- sjalfur slapp hann
undan 0llu nema sterkum grun, og pa P6tti
honum hollara 40 hytja sig og for til Ohio.
Oar belt hann fran uppteknum hatti, en- gero-
ist MI aldra0ur og fGkst MI helzt vi6 skottu-
l@kningar, en- augIysti sig pc NEST sem
,krabbalnknir::. karl err enn alff, freklega
nira0ur, og a MI heima i Iowa.
Ma0ur Pessi naoi / rika b%6ndad6ttur, er
hann kyntist a feroahakki sinu / New York.
Er melt az hann hafi tekio hama az foreldr-
hennar fornspur6um og gekk az eiga
hama. Hun hGt Eliza Dawson og var DIX
manni sinum / Aestu, heglat, guohredd og
si0vond, og hun annaoist 40 0llu leyti uppe]di
barna PETRA. pau MON %eignu6ust Prja sonu,.
sem allir cru enn 4 lii og elm PETRA er John.
DAWSON Rockefeller, faddur s. jnlf 1899.
Me0an hann var t asku veitti enginn.
honum neina verulega eftirtekt. Ham var Ii
engu frabrugoinn nestum 00rum unglingunl
00ru en- Pvi, a0 ham vildi aldrei we're 1 sollh
med 00rum strakum en- for oft einf0rum ag alt
af var hann mj0g famall og ems og ham vari
1 d j1pum hugsunum, en- aldrei bar a miMum
skarpleik ne serst0kum gafum. En- i0inn var
ham og skyldurakinn baoi vi0 sk0lana4n 90
0nnur st0rf. Mo0ir hans vandi hann a az
s@kja kirkju og sunnudagask6la regAulega,
og Peim vana hefr hann haldi0 sloan ALA af.
Ham var elm vetur VIC sk6lanam Il Ohio en-
pa varo hann a0 hetta og leita ser atvinnu til
az hafa ofan at fyrir ser. Ham var pa 4 sevt-
janda ari og felix loks eftir langa lett box
H. l6a ara start nakkhHc; OHM rlo,ol,,l -.
vann hann two ar fyrir litio kaup> en- ham
gatti Pess vandlega og helt aakv@man reikn-
ing / vasab6k sinni yfr 0ll 1tgj0ld sin, % pa
box a hann enn, og er mrlt a0 ham TAXI ekki
sjaldnar texta dr henni en- bibliunni Pegar
hann kennir / sun~nudagaskdla wa Ham h@tti
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-08-01
John ID. Rockefeller.

Rockefeller, 40 ham vnri %,vitlaus eftir pen
ingum, %vitlaus eftir peningum, heilvita maour
.a0 0llu leyti par fyrir utan, en- vitlaus eftir
peningum', pa ]ysti ham rttt Pvi, er aoal-
,lega heir serkent alt nfstarf pess MAINS. Sc
@fferill hans skooaour sannsynilega, kemur
ekkert anna6 / lj6s en- Pa0 ao ham Sc ofur-
seldur Peirri astriou. sem liklega er hin lot
asia og heimskulegasta, peningafykn, sem
hetr ekkert annao augnamio en- peninga :
ofurseldur Peirri astriou, Pvf hun hetir borio
ALTAR aorar astriour CO tilhneigingar ofurlioi,
: r@0ur elm 0llu og er hans augum Pess
viroi, er ham hetr lagt-i soIurnar fyrir hama.
pa0 Ieioir ekki fran geoslega mynd i
.huga vorum ao hugsa UNI Petta- ekki mynd
~af s%nyrtimenni, sem gaman vari 40 kynnast-
Pessi peninga-pdki, sem 81 OF &c byr pukr-
:andi y6r dularraoum UNI PAD, ao auka auonf
sin. Sa, sem litur ham / fyrsta sinni,
.hlytur 40 falla staff yfr peirri sion. Si, sem
Petta ritar, st60 eitt sim frammi fyrir Mr..
Rockefeller er hun Pekti ham ekki 90 atti
enga Won a 40 hitta ham, en- Pegar hun lett
framar ham Aaug henni petta FIRST / hug:
Delta er elzti ma0ur / heimi = lifandi lik-
neski'. En- ham ]vsir ekki veikum buroum
ems og 0orum ellim0rkum; PAD dylst ekki az
/ honum byr he'll ar-ah. %Sjnkdomur sd, er hin
pr il eoa fj0gur si0ustu arin hefr sopa0 hvert
einasta har af h0foi hans, og enda reitt hvert
har at brdn hans og bra, heir lett / Jos oil
einkenni pessa mikla h0fu0s. Mr.. Rockefeller
er st6r maour vexti, ekki ykja har en- prek-
vaxinn og heroamikill og halsdigur sem naut.
HOfuoi6 er miki0 a ALA vegu en- Po herra en-
svo ao Pao samsvari ser, o. a Pvi cru skritn-
ar %mish@oir, sem svo vel koma i lj6s af Pvi
skinnio er Purt, bert o. sn0ggfelt. Andlitio
er st6rt en- ekki mj0g eftirtektarvert nema
augun og munnurinn. Varla erhngt ao hugsa
ser augu Parfari en- Pessi fyrir mann. err gegnt
hefir Pvi ~lifsstarfi er Rockefeller heir haft.
pau cru sma en- hv0ss og st0oug, % pau syna
enga ge0shreringu fremur en- auour MUIR
veggur. pau STA alt en- lata ekkert uppskatt.
DAD cru ekki hvikul hvorki grimmuo-
leg nc lymskuleg. pau cru miklu 0ttalegri
en- Pao-t i~lfnningarlaus starandi augu, sem
STA alt og gegnum alt en- segja aldrei neitt
UNI Pao hvers pau VERDI v0r.
En- segi augun ekkert hefr munnurinn
fra m0rgu a0 greina. Til skams TINA haf0i
MIR. Rockefeller Pettvaxio y~frskegg en- MI er
sd grima fallin fra MINIMUM. pesar Mr..
Rockefeller misti hario var sd affecting vissu-
lega hvim]eioust 40 pa sast munnur hans.
Munnurinn er ekki annao en- rita, pao litur
svo ut sem varirnar seu alveg norman, at pvi
ham half st00ugt klemt Per svo fast saman
% bitio a ]jaxlinn alt at meo peim asetn-
1ng1, ao draga e:tthvao undir sig. andiiti
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-08-01

og 1 munninum, en- hann er ba6i grimdarleg-
ur % raunalegur, Pvia Pessari saman klemdu
h0rkulegu rifu hanga munnvikin ni6ur 4 vi0
og lysa beoi ELI og raunum. Djdparhrukk-
ur, sem ganga skahalt begggja vegna niour
fra %nefninu, gera enn pa gleggra dtlitio )
munnvik junum. MIR. Rockefeller hefr, eff til
will, tekist az ver0a auougastur ma0uri heimi,
en- hann he6r borga0 pa0 til fulls. DAD er
ekkert anna0 en- i0gj6ld, er rista Pessar run
ir 4 andlit mamma og gera munninn svona
raunalegan ntlits.
Kinnarnar cru 'st6rar og Prdtnar. og a
Peim cru 6geoslegir sveppar fyrir MOAN aug
IN, en- a h0rundio sler undarlega f0lleitum
s~jakddmsbl@. pessi Proti og Hmm 6Pverra-
legi h0rundslitur vekur vi0bj60, en- munnur-
inn varalausi er hraoilegur. :"
pannig ]ysir Miss Ida M. Tarbell*) manni
Pessum, sem MI er talinn mestur au5ma6ur /
heimi og liklega hefr meira valid en- nokkur
annar ma0ur / verzlunarmalum og vi0skifta-
lff herlendra mama, og hefr mikil ahrif a
verzlunarvi0skifti UNI helm allan. Ham er
sd, sem MI er hin fullkomnasta og n0sta fyrir.
mynd festra ungra manna, sem gera PAD al
markmi0i sfnu az safna fe og f6fetta AGRA, og
ham er sd, sem allir dyrkendur au0sins bera
MI mesta lotningufyrir = [ ritger0 Peirri um
Mr.. Rockefeller, sem MI er nyprentu0 1 jdli
og agdst-heftum McClures timaritsins, lysir
Miss Tarbell >honum mi6g greinilega, hun
segir vel fra starfsa6fer0 hans, lyndiseinkenn-
um og breytni. Hin synir b@0i kosti hans
og 6kosti, afdrattarlaust og kalalaust; en- hun
hefr honum fatt til gildis az telja, og Using
hennar a salarlii Pessa MAINS er engu fegurri
en- andlitsmynd ST er her var lyst.
Fyrst segir hun fra hinu helzta er MEM
MI vita um @tt hans og uppruna. Ettin er
amerisk / marga li6i, en- at forfe0rum hans }ara
engar s0gur fvr en- um 1880 er aft hans,
Godfrey Rockefeller, futti fra Mud Creek
Leirulek) / Massachusetts til Richford /
Tioga county / New York-riki. Elstu menn,
er par lifa nd, muna margt ira Peim karli az
segja, en- Pa0 cru j6tar s0gur, ''bann var
ra0laus drykkjurdtur, it'll vexti en- fullur af
illgirni. en- ham atti konu, sem var gafu6 vel
og sk0rungur mikill, og hun helt t0luvert 1
hemilinn a honum, og blum, sem pektu hama,
p6tti miki0 til hennar koma:'. Sonur beirra
hj6na, William A. Rockefeller, kom til Rich
ford sk0mmu a eftir f00ur sinum og var pa
rdml. tvitugur az aldri. Ham var mikill MAD
ur vexti, hraustur, fj0rmikill og %6menta0ur.
Ham var Hmm mesti gleoima6ur og bragoa-
refur, er einskis s%veifst eff pvi var az skifta.
Ham haf0i enga ion lert og hafoi 6beit q
* Miss Tarbell er me0ritstr6ri tlmaritsins
yMcClures Magazine" og viofrag UNI oil Banda
rlkin fyrir ritger0 pa, er hun samdi fyrir tveim ar
UNI sloan UNI Standard Oil felagio, og prentuo var
II .McClures",
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-08-01

X Miss Tarbell err me0ritstr0ri tlmaritsins
,McClures Magazine" og viofrBg UNI oil Banda
rlkin fyrir ritger0 pa, er hun samdi fyrir tveim ar
UNI sloan UNI Standard Oil fclagio, og prentuo var
/ ,McClures".
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Br1K1Ns' PHILOSOPHY.

These silk-socked boys who do the lah-de-
dab
And hold themselves q notch above the
rest
Because they've got an afiuent papa.
Who through pork corners lined his little
nest
They know enough to play on the guitar,
or mandolin and tie a hot cravat,
And order vermuth cocktails at the bar.
And blow themselves at bridge and bae-
carat
They're luscious nectarinesl They ought
In foreign parts. but here they're sort
Of lost;
They're too good for America. By far
We can't appreciate the price they cost
We think far less Of ornament than use;
Were just plSm ignorant-that's our eK-
cuse.
I've got a foolish notion that to be
A sure-enough and oighteen-carat man.
A kid in this dominion OF the free
Has got to work on the old-fashioned
plan,
And painfully shin his pcrslrnmon tree
And pluck the fruit himself. not sit be-
low.
Expecting windfaiis with an Embarked
knee
or walt for what the one who climbs
may throw.
He may not shine 80 bright at pink tea
Or lead cotillops in a style first rate,
But you can bet that he's the boy for me,
And he's the boy that makes the nation
great.
I'll spend my wealth. I'll never be so rash
AS handicap a kid OF mine with cash.
Chicago Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18


TITS Mr.. Peterson--that's the name.
isn't It? You've come 80 early you've
found baby in his nighue. But he's a
darling anyway, isn't heg"
Peterby. bachelor Of at least 40 sum-
mers, suddenly finds himself smothered
under a wriggling mass OF pink cheeks,
toes and fingers Unfortunately
tangled In yards Of superfiuous white
fiannel and cambria.
"It's lucky you came just now, though,
for you can hold the baby while go out
to see what groceries we'll need before
the order boy gets here. The cook left
last night without an hours warning
the wretchl You're not afraid of baby,
are you? But then, Of course, he isn't.
Is he, um old sweetnuss? It's an honor
to hold the precious, isn't it," Then
she darted down the hall.
AS any well-regulated infant should,
this particular infant protested loudly
against having his clothes damned up
under his arms and his head left to
wabble unsupported. The unhappy
Peterby capered like distraught camel
and clucked like an asthmatic hen until
the young mother returned.
"Oh, you want the rent. You'll have
to call at Mr. Virgins Office It's ALL
can do to keep my carfare and candy
bills straight Do come again, Mr..
Peterkins, when the baby isn't colicky.
It's his teeth, think; but mamma says
it's his stomach, and-oh, good-by."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
SECOND TLooR soUTH.

Here's your money-in good new
bills, too" was the greeting as plump
little matron waved the exhausted
Peterby into her most comfortable
chair. "You look the way my husband
does after he's been collecting-he's
real estate man, you remember. sup
pose you've heard all about the Browns
suppers, and the janitors insolence,
and how the Virgins baby howls from
pure i'll humor, and you didn't get your
rent from the first floor north, did you?
How did | know? Why, the mother
there has been boasting that she'll be
collecting, instead of paying, rent in this
building before long How? Why, you
poor, unsophisticated bachelor! Haven't
you had that dimpled doll baby of a
daughter literally hurled at your head
Isn't your tender heart wrung with her
helplessness-al the business to look
after, in addition to having an invalid
mother on her pretty, weak hands? So
young and lovely, too! You don't mean
to say that you haven't suspected? Well,
you're warned now. Good morning."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18

He Calls On His Tenants

n ETERBY had some spare time
and a little uninvested money.
Put up a fiat building" suggested a
friend 1T will take your time and your
money, too"
1t did. Real estate men and con-
tractors nearly drove him frantic, but
he persevered. 1T will be easy when
the things in good running order" ne
told himself. "All I'll have to do is to
amble around once month and pick up
my money"
Finally there came day when he was
to descend upon the six well-recom-
mended families, who did him the honor
to dwell in his new building. He drew
on a pair of fresh gloves, pocketed fat
receipt book and went forth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Real Consideration.

Mrs Blank, coming suddenly into
the hallway about ten o'clock one
evening, discovered Bridget on her
knees with her eye to the keyhole of
the drawing-room door.
why, Bridget, what are you
about?" she exclaimed, Indignantly
Don't you know my daughter has
company"
"An that's just it, NUM-" was the
somewhat reproachful reply. 81 jist
wanted to make sure If I'd better
knock before goin' in--it's time to be
looxin' afther the fire."-N. Y. Times
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18

tube Il drop the rollln' plnl An she
stint the jan'tur to see IL Mis- Brown
wouldn't change her to-home days from
Cheusdays to Thursdays. as she always
spends Thursdays with her mother In
Oak Park and wouldn't be bothered with
the tramp Of callers past her door. The
likes Of heri Nobody never comes TO
see her, and she don't know what the
after looks like inside, and her dresses
-ochl II she swept her own porch
onct month she'd know that dust dies
when it's moved"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Iananase Women.

Even the women in Japan have a
power Of self-restraint that must count
for good in the nation in the long run.
II Is said there are communities OF
silent women. presided over by a
matron whose instructions are in-
pllcltly obeyed. The women are
young, and said 10 be beautiful. yet
they hold their peace, no matter what
the occasion may tempt. and observe
a strict rule OF silence. No wonder
that a nation with such remarkable
women has become q nrat-clasa power.
chlc=sc Chscnlele.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Peanuts in Africa.

The peanut is one of the chief cul-
tivated plants Of German East Africa.
where it has been priced for its rela-
tive. freedom from disease. A mystic
rious malady, characterized by red
dish brown spots, has now appeared,
and is rapidly killing off the peanut
plants of the region. A similar dis
ease affects plants of other locations
without proving fatal. The cause is
believed to be some unknown parasitic
organism, but the sought-for fungus
has not yet been found on roots,
leaves or flowers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
sncoNn FLooR NoRrH.

For PHYS sake, if it isn't the agent,
aud Mr.. James never said word about
the rent! But, then, you can come an
other time Anyway, it's just as well
you came, for think you ought to know
how things are going on here, so that
you can stop them. Not that / intend
to complain, but are you sure those peo-
pie over me are what they should be-"
Peterby blinked, but assured the
shrill tenant that the Browns were old
friends of his sisters.
"Oh, we'll, then, sighed she, dismally,
81 suppose they're the kind you really
want. did hope we'd at last found a
decent place where we might stay.
We've moved six times in two years, all
because the neighbors were impossible.
or all the goings-on up there! People
in for supper nearly every Sunday
night and callers till they'll wear your
hall carpet to tatters. And the rugs they
shake over the back porch! Well, can
guess what kind of housekeepers they
are! They water their ferns in the
windows so l can't sun my pillows, and
I've been expecting their refrigerator
to clog up and ruin my ceilings. They
take baths after midnight and before
breakfast, so that | can't sleep with the
hot water running so much. And they
have lunches when they come home
from the theater. And their cook walks
like an elephant.
"Will you please ask them to buy more
rugs and put on their bedroom slippers
at nine o'clock, so that may go to bed
You won't care. either, will you, If we
move out as soon as we find better
fiat2"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18

at the sight of her visitor She permit
ted him to touch of her tiny white hand,
which fluttered adorably in his clasp,
all the while she was explaining in
pretty confusion that dear mamma
was shut in a darkened room with one
of her worst headaches and could not
possibly be disturbed to sign check.
Peterby declared that he wouldn't
have dear mamma" disturbed for the
world also that it would be pleasure
to call again for the money. He was
rewarded with such a grateful, trusting
glance from the blue eyes that he actual
ly stumbled as he started for the fiat
above.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
CRUDE OIL.

Money made keeping barrel of Crude Oil hand Easing
hogs and feed that them 1t will your hogs 70
and cholera and other diseases your horses have scratch
collie ecu sprans Oil the cheapest and best thing
fyou henhou has mites saturae with Crude Oh
will be rid Of them. fires build Crude on Us
the best and cheapest dng can get your barn has eas IN
Oil eas saturated with
this oil before setting will last fully long To give idea as
the beneficial results that
"
situated hin pond and spring and when needed
Immediately
shortly afterwards shed off, looking like different hogs
lost solitary hog the from kind OF disease
Price OF Per barrel $ five barrels for 1850 D. cars
Send check with order and It will receive attention
Address L. W. PRESTON. Glasgow. KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
FIRST FLOOR NORTH.

This fiat had been bargained for by a
dimpled, blue-eyed girl, who had ex-
planned that dear mamma" was an in
valid and could not be worried with
business. The girl opened the door this
morning. She was vision in pink
silk kimono and she flushed charmingly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18

magnitude attempted before Coming
entirety Better Greater Grander than be-
fore Magnificent Display Of Entirely New Features Grand Gigantic
Museum of Marves The Great New Golden Menagere
Many Strange Geological Specimens including the are Animals
Captivity The Ioness QUEEN and her family OF young cubs
the largest living Hppopoamus captivity weighing
5000 pounds dSweang Behmoh of Holy Writ
widest
Nile Geological Garden brought city Wheels The Human
Metoers the LaPear Family Sensational Aerass aghrs Jap
Troupe Mons Carosa the great perpendicular Ladder Artist
WHEELER MARINE BAND the finest Musical organization travel
ing with circus in America.
GRAND STREET PAGEANT New and Costly Steam Piano to
Free Spectacular New Street Parade Grand Gala Day.
for the corning One ticket admits all advertised shows
Children Halfce NO GAMBLING Swindlng allowed Honest
Fair Dealing the motto Of this vast Two Performances
DAILY doors open IT and p