davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Spanien.
Neues 6 binet.
faueum.

abrib, %. Suni. 9as ntie
Cabinet isbt fib. tpie fOlgt, 3uiammen :
premisr, General Wontero Rios; Sn.
neres, 8arcia pietro; MeuBeres, San.
&s3 Roman; 5inanssn. ursni3; 2riss,
General Wsplsr; 5lOtte, &aanuepa;
adsrbau. &amanonss; Suifis; @on3a.
les pena; llntsrri4tsweien, Wellarbo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
&uffif9e Ser unoete
abQehplt.

ab9eb DIT.
Wabington, 90. Suni. &uB=
lamb Bat bsidlohsn. elm 0oipitalf9iff
na9 Nanila 3u i4iden uno bic 0srs
uunbsten bon 4bmiral gnquif's @s.
idpabr ab3uboIsn. Dies nirb nit
3uifimmuns Der amsritanii9en Re
9ieruns ssi@sbsn uno oieis bat Die ia.
paniIde Resieruns blsrUon bena&.
ri4tiat.
Wafbington, %. Stunt. Be-
sheli9 Abboluus Der berwunbetsn &ui=
len bat Der arisgsisfrstdr an ben @s.
n.ralsoupsrnsur Der pbilippinsn fol-
genos Orore srlaiien:
,Sie t6nnen bem ruIiii4en admiral
srlauben Ieins bsruunbeien Offi3iere
uno Wanniaaften auf Elm ruifi9es
6oipitaliGiff gu briagen. oas td9lid
3u eruartsn III, nadosm fie ibre parole
esesben habsn, fi9 am 3riese ni9t
tpeiter su betbeiligsn."
gerfsblter 3uaraub.
Saeoma, Wai6., %. Stunt. gabn,
rduber madtsn sinsn bsrgsbliden 0er-
iu9 Den WOro goait 3ug bon ct. paul
8 Wsilen tpsfli9 bon pupaQup aufsu-
baltsn. I'm lsBtersm p!abe bate Elm
Wann ben 3ug beifie9en uno oieier
befabl benz 2otomotibfii6rsr ben 3u9
BEL sinem Gsusr gum Stiufanoe su
brinssn, oas nsbsn osmgsleiis brannte.
Der 2ofomotibfhbrsr fabr aber cine
balbe Weile psiter. Der Rdubsr bsr.
fu9ts ben 3ug 3urHd3ufabren, aber er
fonnte bic Wai9ine ni9t in Gang
bringeu. gr iprang ab unb per.
i9wauo, na9oem er ueri4ieoeneS9 S9afe
auf 3usbebienfete abgefeuert batte.
Wpferi6fer Sail.
pbiIabelpbia, %. Suni.-
Benjamin 3. @asii0, Der bor einem
Monat Selbfmorb beeanaen baben
iou, iit ans.bIi9 nod am 9sbsn unb
ertpartet In Der 0erboreenbeit cine @e=
Isssnbsit na9 benz guslanoe 3u snttoms
men.
Ssit isinsm 8sri9minben bat I'D
bsrausssfsnt, baB er 5dlf9unssn in
Der S6bs bon $3.50. 900 bssins unb ben
3uIammenbru1 Der giip Sruf 60.
bsruria9ts.
@astill's 2ei4e tuuroe angebli9 II
Der Ia9t bon Wiittpo9 auf benz Nortl
2aurel 6ill Jrieobofe aussesraben uni
nod Bottom our oausrnosn gsiisbuni
, sef9idt.
S9tffssg olliIipn.
Setroit. Wi9., %. Suni. =
Die aus 6cl3 sebauten Sampfer Sit
Of Roms" unb v9inosn" eollibirte,
81 frdber Wor9enfunbe i'm ct. glai
; Riber unb beibe fanfsn. Die y@itp o
Roms" batte eiisners sslaoen uno fan
: ioFort. Bonn v2inbsn" ertrantsn be
J 2o9 unb feline Grau.
8eg'en Ren tpe item.
81. 2oris, no., %. SUM-. =
SiaatsanuaIt Sobnfion bon st. 2oui
@ountp besab lid heute auf Mnweiiuu
bss 5iIfs-generalanwalts 2enniib mi
Setsttibs nod Der Dslmar.Rsnnbab
unb nerbaftete ben Bu&ma4er Uta
: Sumpsrts unb 2 Mnasfellte; $500
n uurbsn aIs Bemeismaterial bei9lag
nabmt. Die Werhaftstsn tuurben na
s @Iapton gsbra9t uno nod Steaun
bon is $1,000 ghrsi@aft entlaRen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Oeferrei9
Ruffif9e 9eferteure

Ruffif9s Seferteurs
Wien, %. Suni. Yon 2embsrG
@ali,ien tpirb beri9tei, bab 169 Mann
bonn 81. rufiii9en acknowledgment
aber bic @renae sstommen finb unb
pfsrbe iOwie @afen an Die ruifiden
gsbbrben abgslisfsrt baben. Die 2eute
ponen ui9t na9 Der Wanbi&urei
geben.
Beborfsbenbe fhrfIi d
6eiratb.
BerIin, %. Suni. @s bsrlautst
aus gutter Quens, bob bic am IL. SuIi
1884 s.borsns prin3sIfin Olga BON
Cumberland. iiinsfte Scdter bes 6er-
sOss grnf auguf, f4 nit bem @rOb'
ber3og Noolf Griebri8 BON Wedlen-
bura.Strelis bermdblen pirb, Der an
lebtsn Samfaa % Sabre aft uuroe.
(gstanntli9 iR Olsa's S9mefer, prin.
asfFn alsranbra, ieit einem Sabre BIZ
Bsmnblin bes iuneen @robbsraoss
Jrisbri1 Trans Nv. bon Wedlsnburg'
S9werin.)
Il nteru u&ung gegen bsr
Sleif9truf.
@hicago, %. SUM-. 9ie BUN,
osssrObsei9wOrenen, tpel8s bic l1ntsr'
iu9ung gegsn ben Slsii9trufi fHbren.
psrtasten fi9 beute bis nd4ten Mitt'
mod. gis gum folsenben eamRal
mtiisn fis ibre Nrbeit boIsnbet baben,
Wan nimmt on. baB bas Werb6r bor
3susen bsenbet 1T uno baB Mnflaser
balb erfoleen tperbsn.
lSieg unab hdnei9er Del
9efeIIf9afte
ct. pauI, Minn., %. Suni. -
Die unabbdnsigsn Oelasisai3uftsn er
fp9ten por Der fiaatlibsn giIenbabn
unb 2agerbaus 2ommiiRon elmer
Sieg.
Die 2ommihdre getrdbrten ibr @e
fu9, baB Selienbun9en bon tuenise
als elmer Wassonlaoun9 bon Der 8
in bic 4. 2lafie berabsuisbsn. 81
Srbre tritt am l. Musuif In 3raft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
9it &frban0lungtn
Mit &nblanb nlb Sapam baben en langiames
SeltpD amge1tDunen.

GuEe SerwunSe mn in Wanla abgbo wn- Sdhsfoaicn i'm
Ct Gar.S .Smhe NidisamTeebter Suganb in gSaiGngton.-
MlpfeiOiss S6idial zines Sanfers in philadelphia.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-23

there Is little or no opposition or
prejudice to the negro laborer in the
south and 1t is my great concern that
the people take advantage of their
opportunities. November and De-
cember are particularly the months
of danger for large number of our
people in the south. These are the
months when we are tempted to
scattr to the winds for gewgaws and
things we can do without. From the
hard earnings we have gathered
during the year, the money which
will be thrown away during the next
few months would keep family in
comfort for many, many months.
''It should be so that no matter
how much property or how much ed
ucation one may have, unless there
is something beneath it all, a
strong moral structure, that all the
property and education will avail
nothing. We must learn to draw
the line between the good and the
bad, between the virtuous and the
vicious. We should set such high
standard of living that no matter
whether it be a teacher, a minister,
or any leader of our people, If they
lead an immoral life they should
not have the esteem and confidence
of our people. We should lay es-
pecial emphasis upon the protection
women. In too many communities
the idea prevails that our people
mingle together, whether they be
proper or improper persons. The
standard should be set high and
these opinions corrected.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-23

"We sometimes grow despondent
and discouraged because Of our con-
dition in this country. In Russia
there are one-half as many Jews as
there are negroes in this country,
and yet, I feel sure that within a
month more Jews have been perse-
cuted and killed than the whole
number of our people who have been
lynched during the past forty years;
but this, of course. is no excuse for
lynching.
81 have always, in every part OF
this country, north and south, in all
my utterances tried to convince ell
that it is to the best interests Of our
race that we continually cultivate
the spirit of friendship between the
races here in the south. I repeat
here what have said that we should
secure and hold in every honorable
way, the friendship of the man who
is to live by our side.
Ignorance and race hatred never
solved single problem or helped
forward the interests of the race
anywhere in the world The best and
most useful colored men are those
who cherish the least racial hatred.
The white man who is most es-
teemed and most respected in his
community is the one who is broad
and generous to all races. A spirit
of race hatred will degrade and mar
row us as people. The spirit of love,
sympathy and helpfulness strength
ems and promotes lasting peace and
prosperity between both races both
here and throughout the country"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-23
BOOKER T.
WASHINGTON
Reteiv, d in Musk kogee.

words fail to describe the rich
nesf and grandeur the feast by
those royal fellows the Elks; to
say that everything the heart
could wish and the eye admire
was there, is putting it mildly;
it was up-to-date in every par
ticular and the most magnificent
affair of it's kind ever given in
Muskoge. The visitors expressed
themselves as agreeably sur
prised by the grand welcome
and the royal manner in which
they were entertained.
Toast Master Sango in his
wn happy and inimitable way
led out on the subject "Our
Guest"
DR.. Washington's subject,
Industrial Education of Course
was handled by a master.
w. A. Rentie, subject. "Our
political Destiny" (Mr. Rentie
being absent) was presented by
w. II. Twine.
Cornelius j. Jones, subject,
"Indian Territory the Coming
State was handled as only u
Master in state craft can present
a matter.
After the banquet DR.. Wash
ington and son David, Emmett
j. Scott private secretary, and
Mr.. Cox stenographer We're TAX
el to DR.. WaterfOrds for a nigts
repose.
The Washington party left on
the 1880 train next morning via
the Midland Valley r. r. for Ft.
Smith, Ark.
Thus closed one of the great
est events in the history of Mus
kogee and one that will mark a
nhw epoch in the advancement
of our people in the great west.
'I have but one object in coming
into the territories, and that is to
see for myself, as far as a short
visit will permit, the condition and
progress of my race who have come
here from all sections of the country
and to say word that shall be de.
signed to promote their interest. Nc
matter where an individual lives
whether in the north or south, In 9
territory or state, in Africa or in the
United States. there are few fun
damental truths upon which ] wan
to dwell for a short while.
1T is also most gratifying to note
that for the most part there is here
peace and good will among the races
Here in the south both races labor
under a disadvantage, because th'
bad that there is among whites AM
blacks is, almost without exception
flashed all over the country, whil
the worthy acts Of both races arr
seldom known beyond the border
Of the community or state. Their
is but one viewforany sensible. wtisV
is but one view for any sensibl
man. white or black, to take of tn
conditions in the south. For tn
present and, in my opinion, for cen
turies to come, we are to live her
side by side, and, since this is true
the wise and safe policy for each on
TO pursue is for each race to live /
peace and harmony, each striving (
promote the welfare Of the othe
Any other course Is suicidal an
short sighted. This is the polio
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-23

three truths connected with our con-
dition which, for a few minutes, l
wish to impress upon you. In order
for us to grow and exert an influence
for the good Of all, we should never
lose sight Of the fact that, in a large
degree, we should become owners of
property In city and country. We
should own our home in the city or
in the country or in the farming dis
trict. A homeless people and land
less people are placed at a disadvant-
age and cannot be as useful to
community as those who own homes
and land.
A large proportion of the crimes
committed by members of our race
are committed by that class Of peo-
pie who have no homes but wander
from one community to another and
have no permanent habitation. 1t is
seldom that man, who owns prop
erty and is taxpayer, is guilty of
crime. If We expect the protection
and support of the municipal and
state governments we should do our
part to help support them by willing
and ready taxation.
Next in Importance to owning
property, l wish to impress upon
you the dignity Of labor for any race,
no matter Of what color. We must
continually train our children, set
ting the example ourselves, that
there is no disgrace in any kind of
labor but that there is disgrace In
all idleness. There is as much dig
nifty attached to working on the
farm, in the kitchen, in the factory,
or on brick wall, as it Is to teach
in the school room or to preach the
gospel. We must learn to put the
highest degree of efficiency and skill
into what we do, otherwise the
places we are now filling will be
taken from us by foreign labor. The
opinion Is becoming very prevalent
that the colored laborer is unreli-
able; that the employer is not sure
when he pays him off on Saturday
night that he will see him Monday
morning. Our leaders should see to
1T that there Is no basis for such an
opinion by helping our people to
become conscientious and reliable in
their work, whatever the character
We should not only love labor for
labor's own sake, but it is equally
important that every one should
cultivate the saving habit. We know
that the race that spends all it earns
and has no bank account will al
ways be handicapped No matter
how small, trust that every indi.
vidual will start bank account and
that portion of the earnings OF
each will find its way into the bank
'In state of slavery Ignorance
could exist among large element oi
our people, but in state of free
dom, am sure ignorance will prove
hurtful to our race and the white
race as WELL
81 believe in all kinds of educa
tion for the members of my race
from the lowest to the highest, anC
while it is fact that we need tn,
colleges, universities and the pro
fessional schools, l believe that
large proportion of our youth shoul,
be well trained for the farm, the ma
chine shop and household dutie
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-23

Tuehasse Townste Co. will have another auction sale the
above Everybody invited better place
Greek nation buy home. Terms of sale l3 cash. 60
DAYS and 80 days
A. j. MASON. President
l.. G. HARDRIDGE Sec
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19

showing the cost of the road to be
about 100000, stating that there
would have TO be one power house
and two substations. He also gave
the cost of rolling stock and equip.
ments.
Mr.. White, of the lower parf NJ
the county, through which the pro-
posed line would pass. assured the
committee that the people of his
neighborhood, who had sent him IN
the meeting as delegate. would do
their part I'm building the road.
After considerable discussion. Hon
Lexie s. Parks assured Mr.. Reed thai
the people of Obion and Lake conn
ties would give the right of way and
100000 to have the road bullt
Union City is greatly enthused over
the matter and there is no doubt
about the line being built. The road
would traverse the richest section
OF country in the south. extending
forty miles, and as a feeder to Union
CITY would be of incalculable bene-
MT. Our people have taken hold of
the matter in earnest, and there is
no doubt that the long talked of road
VIII soon become a reality.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19
TROLLEY LINE MAY BE
BUILT BY PADUCAHANS
Project to Construct Railway From Union
City to Tiptonville.
Meeting Held and 100000 Pledged for Building the
Proposed Line.

Mr. JEFF j. Read has returned from
Union City, Tenn, and the proposed
interurban line to be built out of
Union City, Tenn, mentioned in an
other place, is thus detailed in a tel
egram to today's Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal as follows
Union City, Tenn, April 19.-The
mayors court room was filled with
representative citizens last evening
to discuss the proposition of a trolley
line from Paducah junction on the
Illinois Central, through Union CITY
9pd on to Tiptonville, touching the
live inland towns of Troy, Hornbeak
and Samburg. Hon. w. II. Gardner
was chosen chairman of the meeting
and DR.. W. M. Turner, one of the
progressive promoters of the scheme.
secretary. Mr.. Gardner called the
meeting to order. after a few appro-
pirate remarks, and then talks we're
made by representative citizens in re-
gard to the proposed measure.
JEFF j. Read. a railroad promoter,
who Is at the head of a company
now building road from Paducah ia
cairo, was present, and made a talk
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19
THE FIRST
Person 10 he Arrested Under Cigar
cite Law.

Muneie. Ind, April l9.-Chester
Bell, young man, was fined s25 and
costs, amounting in all to s35, in the
police court on charge of having ci-
gazette papers in his pocket. Bell
said he had never smoked cigarette
in his life. He was arrested on an
other charge and, on being searched,
the papers were found in his posses
sion. Edward NJ. White, the new
city Judge. whose commission had ar
rived only Ave minutes before, was
on the bench. He warned Bell that
a repetition would call for fine of
s100. This is the first penalty as
sessed in Indiana since the anti-ci-
garette bill became effective.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 10.
President Roosevelt has killed a
bear and a bob-cat. He is satisfied
with his hunt for the biggest game
the Rockies afford. If he gets one
more bear or several he will be bet
ter pleased. This is the report
brought to Secretary Loeb tonight by
Elmer Chapman, courier.
According to Chapman, the presi-
dent is taking true sportsman's de
light in the rough life of the camp.
He is one of the first up in the morn
ing and always first to breakfast. He
Is the best rider among the hunters
and has beaten old timers.
Early mornings and afternoons af-
ter the sun has sunk behind the
mountains have been cold, Storms
have been numerous in the vicinity
OF the camp, and farther up the
mountains IT has showed heavily.
The thought of starting home ap-
parently has not entered the presl-
dents head. He says he intends to
enjoy himself as much as possible
during his outing and his compan-
ions believe he Is doing Il.
If he has thought of affairs at
Washington he has not communicate
ed them to the mountaineers. Bust
ness will wait until Secretary Loeb's
arrival at camp tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19
FREE AGAIN.
VIII Hamilton Let on With Good
Sized Fine.

VIII Hamilton is a free man to-
day and will not have to go to the
penitentiary for one year for ma
licious shooting without wounding.
Hamilton was granted a new trial to-
day and allowed to plead guilty to
shooting in sudden heat and passion,
and fined 500, which he paid.
Hamilton was alleged to have
shot at Officer Bailey. of tho |. c.,
while trying to steal ride on the
blind baggage of a fast train. He
was located in Evansville after his
escape with a bullet wound in his
back and brought back to Paducah
to answer TO the charge.
He gave bond and went up the
Cumberland river to work. return
ing TO stand trial. The jury gave him
one year, but by agreement of the
attorneys on both sides. a new trial
was secured and Hamilton allowed to
plead guilty to shooting in sudden
heat and passion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19
SHOT IN TIME.
Marshal Of Augusta Kills an In
furiated Negro.

Augusta. Ark, April Ia. ID.
Frizzell. city marshal of Augusta
shot and instantly killed Charley
Rodgers. colored. Rodgers wife call
ed on the marshal and asked protec-
ton from her husband, who was In
the habit of whipping her, and had
severely beaten her that morning.
The marshal went to Rodgers house
and told him he must stop his abuse
or he would arrest him. Rodgers told
him The didn't know about that. F."
that he was In his own house. About
that time his wife came in. With
oaths he said to her you have been
trying TO have me arrested, and |
will kill you. He grabbed mp a smooth
Ing iron. She ran and he threw 1t at
her. The marshal told him to stop,
that he was under arrest. He picked
up the iron, saying. you d-n folks
don't know me like some. will kill
you. Frizzel shot just in time 10 save
himself.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19
VIII Go Slowly.

London, April 19.-Baron Hayashi
the Japanese minister to Great Brit
ain, expressed the opinion that Ad-
miral Togo would not give battle to
Admiral Rojestvensky with his entire
squadron, but would continue the
cautious tactics which characterized
his attacks ON the Port Arthur squad
ron not because he feared defeat, but
owing to his desire to infiict the
greatest amount of damage on the
Russians with the least loss to him
self. While confident of his ability
TO accomplish the total destruction
OF the Russian squadron in a big
battle there is the danger of Togo
losing one or two of his big ships.
Therefore Baron Hayashi believes
Togo will employ his torpedo boats
and torpedo-boat destroyers which
number more than a hundred and
are vastly superior to the Russian
torpedo-boat flotilla in harassing the
Russians gradually picking off the
Russian warships. He said the coasts
OF Japan, Korea and Formosa lend
themselves To night work with tor
pedo boats, while the narrow chan
nels will make the maneuyering of
large warships difficult and danger
Gus.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19
CHAIN GANG SUITS
DECIDED FOR CITY
Court Of Appeals Says Prisoners May be
Worked on Streets.
Knocks Out Half Million Dollars Worth OF Damage
Suits Filed by Attorney j. N. Worten.

Frankfort, Ky, April iO.-The APP
peiIatc court today, Judge Num- writ.
ing, affirmed the judgment of the Me-
Cracken circuit court In the ease Of
Sam stone. petitioner, against the
city of paducah.
The question raised In the case
was as to the validity of ordinances
passed by the city while I'm the third
class. after II entered the second
class.
The ordinance required work
house prisoners TO labor on the
streets OF the city.
The court here holds that Section
314S. Kentucky Statutes. giving to
second class cities the extraordinary
power of giving final trials to persons
charged with petit larceny and vag-
ranoy. and requiring that they labor
In the work-house. is void.
Meeting the contennon of the an
pellant that since the enactment of
the thirteenth amendment TO the fed
eral constitution and the adoption OF
the present state constitution of this
state forbidding involuntary servi-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19
Janan Accuses France.

Toxic, April 9,-Diseussing the
presence OF vessels of the Russian
Second Pacific squadron at Kamranh
Bay, on the east coast OF French In
do-china, the Jill Shimpo declares
that the use of the Island of NADIA
gasear by the Russian squadron was
direct and prolonged violation of the
principle OF neutrality, but, on ae-
count OF the distance, Japan In that
instance simply lodged protest. The
paper however. insists that Russia
Is now using kamranh Bay as a ba-
sis for action against her opponent,
and says she intends TO use Il as the
point for effecting junction with the
remaining division of the squadron.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19
A NON UNION MAN
FIRED ON PICKET
As Usual an Innocent Bystander
Got the Worst OF IL.
First Bloodshed Of Consequence
Since the Transfers strike In
Chicago Began.
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT

Chicago, April 1o.-The first
shooting. and the most serious as
sault since the commencement of the
Ward strike occurred late yesterday
afternoon at Van Buren, and Sherman
streets.
Charles Ocker, a non-union team
ster. was leaving the Atlantic hotel
when he was attacked by a union
picket. Ocker drew a revolver and
fired at his assailant and although
he was but a few feet from the man,
both bullets went wide and one of
them struck Walter Klager, team
ster who was unloading a wagon half
a square away. ocker was arrested.
Klager's wound Is not dangerous.
Shortly after this trouble was over
John O'Reilly, of st. Louis, who was
walking on Van Buren, street, near
the scene of the shooting was at
tackled by union transfers and beat
en- into insensibility.
II was believed by the teamsters
that he had been working for Ward
and Company but O'Reilly asserted
that he had not been working for the
firm, had no intention of doing so
and until he was attacked knew
nothing about the strike. Ward and
Co. experienced less difficulty in de-
liverlng goods than at any time
since the commencement OF the
strike. All their wagons made trips
to freight depots under police guard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19

Fulton, KY, April ia meeting
of the board OF directors of the Bap-
list Publishing Co, Is bang held here
the directors present being Rev, b.
NJ. Bogart and Hon. Triee of Little
Rock, Ark, and Rev, j. n. Hall of
this city. The Baptist Publishing Co.
was recently organized at Little
Rock, Ark. with a capital stock of
100000, Rev. ]. n, Hall of Fulton.
was elected president and business
manager Rev. Hall is using every
EFFORT to have the company locate
their plant in this city and will prob
ably be successful,