davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-12
MR.. JOHN B. TRICE
Underwent Operation For
Appendicitis Yesterday:

The many friends of Mr. John B,
Trice, cashier of the Planters Bank
& Trust Co., will deeply regret to
learn of his serious illness. Friday
he was unable to be at the bank and
later developments showed that he
was the victim of acute appendicitis.
Yesterday morning he had not i'm
proved any, and DR.. Douglass, Of
Nashville, was called and made
most successful operation. While
Mr.. Trice's case is not hopeless, he
is in a critical condition. The best
results from a successful operation
are hoped for by his physician. but
until a change for the better is man
ifested Mr. Trice's friends can only
hope that his life may be spared.
DR.. Douglass remained in the city
until yesterday afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-12
HOME COMING.
Kentucky's Greatest Week
Has Begun.

All roads, in the state and out of
it, lead to Louisville. Home Com
ers have been pouring into Kentucky
for several days, and by the time the
limit for selling round-trip tickets
has passed Louisville will be taxed
to her uttermost to entertain them.
1t has been estimated that 10000 to
1000 guests will be within her
gates, but the metropolis is spread
ing herself and her people declare
themselves equal to the occasion.
Entertainments galore have been
prepared ard nothing has been left
undone to make Homecoming
Week the greatest in the modern
history of the State.
Hopkinsville will send large
number of people to the Falls CITY.
Mr.. Geo. E. Gary and his assist
ant will be prepared to take care of
them if they will report promptly
on arrival.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-12
CLOSE CALL
FOR HIS LIFE.
Esq. Joe Turner Victim of a
Serious Accident
Yesterday.
HIT BY A LOOSE HORSE.
Sustained Fracture of Sew
eral Ribs and Was Other
wise Injured.

Mr. Joseph F. Turner, who resides
on West Seventh street, was the
victim of a serious accident yester-
day morning.
Mr.. Turner had been over into the
city and was returning home, when
he was struck by a horse which had
made its escape from a livery
stable.
Mr.. Turner was walking upon the
sidewalk, viewing some work being
done on house, and did not see the
animal until he was almost upon
HIM. He quickly turned to one side,
in an effort to avoid collision, but
was struck by the horse and knocked
several feet. His head struck the
pavement and was badly cut and
bruised. In addition to this, Mr..
Turner sustained a fracture of three
ribs on his left side.
Several surgeons were on hand in
very few minutes and the victim
of the accident was quickly removed
to his home, where an examination
of his injuries was made and the
necessary aid rendered.
Mr.. Turner was rendered uncon-
scious for several minutes after the
accident, but yesterday afternoon he
was resting as comfortably as could
be expected under the circum-
stances. Unless other complications
arise he will get well, though his re-
covery will necessarily be very slow,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-12
CHURCH WORKERS.
Meeting of Woman'S Mis-
sionary Society.

The twenty-seventh annual con-
vention of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church for the Louisville conference
is being held in Henderson. Miss
Katie Mcdaniel, of this city, is sec
rotary of the society. Mrs. Nettie
Register, of Henderson, delivered the
welcome address. Mrs. Geo. Fos-
kett, of Morganfeld, is presiding
over the convention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-12
BRASHER- RICE.
Popular Teacher Weds Nash
vile Druggist.

Miss Daisy Rice and Mr.. Waiter
son Brasher were married Friday
evening at the home of the groom's
brother, Mr.. John L. Brasher. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
c. Biddle, only a few friends being
present. Mr.. Brasher is young
druggist Of Nashville, we'll known in
this city. His bride has for several
years been a popular teacher in the
city schools and the withdrawal of
her application was the first intima-
ton Of the wedding, which occurred
the same evening the election of
teachers took place. Mr.. and MRS.
Brasher at once left for their future
home in Nashville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-12
Ice Short.

The supply of ice was short of the
demand Saturday and in consequence
the meat men were compelled to
make their deliveries Sunday morn
ing Mr.. Ellis, the manager of the
ice plant, was telephoned yesterday
morning as to the outlook for this
week, and he said he had the situa-
ton we'll in hand and thought there
would be no trouble in melting the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-12
McKEAGE- SETTLE.
Chicago Man and GAINESVILLE
Woman to Wed.

Invitations have been received by
Hopkinsville friends to the mar
riage of Miss Maggie Settle, of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, to John Owen
HcKeage, of Chicago, Thursday
afternoon, June IA. Owing to re-
cent bereavements the marriage will
be very quiet. Immediately after
the ceremony the bride and groom
will leave for months stay in the
East, visiting friends and relatives
and places of interest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-12
Small Batch Brought Into
Court Last Saturday
Morning.
ONE WAS FOR RAPE.
Commonwealth Docket Will
Be Taken Up Next Mon
day.

Very little business of much i'm
portance to the general public has
been disposed of in Circuit Court
this week, most of the time having
been taken up in the trial of common
law matters. A few commonwealth
cases. however, were passed upon.
The case Of the commonwealth
against Clint Pitzer, charged with
disturbing a lawful assemblage, was
called Saturday. The charge was
reduced to breach of the peace, and
the defendant was fined $40 and
costs.
John Wilson, charged with sim
liar offense, was fined $40 and costs.
He entered plea Of guilty of breach
of the peace.
John Chambers, under an indict-
ment for carrying a concealed deadly
weapon, was fined $50 and costs.
The grand jury returned indict-
ments as follows: Bob Simms, rape;
Joe Springfield and Charlie Layne,
malicious shooting. One party, not
in custody, was indicted for petit
larceny. All the parties indicted are
negroes.
The suit of John 0. Chain against
I. D and Minnie Rudd resulted in a
verdict for defendants.
The jury in the case of Melissa A.
Claibarue against John Davis re-
turned verdict for defendant.
The jury, under peremptory in
structions from the court, found for
the defendant in the suit of R. E.
Hudson and others against M. V.
Donnell and others.
The grand jury, after investigat-
ing the case of Minor Rollins, charg-
ed with house breaking, returned the
papers Endorsed dismissed" An
order was made to the Court releas-
ing Rollins from Jail.
Geo. Mckinney, charged with
shooting and wounding in sudden
ARRAY, entered plea of guilty, and
a fine of $50 and costs was assessed.
John w. Foord and T. M. Broodie
were on Saturday excused from fur
Their service as petit jurors at this
term. r. G. Chiffon and A. E. p
Pool were also excuse from further
service as grand jurors at the pres
ent term.
The grand jury, having reported
that it had further business before
it was continued another week.
The rest of the week will be taken
up in hearing common law cases.
On next Monday the commonwealth
docket will be called. The murder
cases of John Cheaney and Gene
Duffy, COL, are set for the first of
the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-12
Two YOungs Killed

c, L. Young, a drummer for pat
ent rights. was shot and killed ON
the railroad six miles from Hender-
son. His body was found with a
bullet hole in the back of his head.
On the same day at Fl. Worth, Tex,
a Paducah, KY, drummer was
thrown from a buggy and killed,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-12
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

While Mrs. d. /. Smith, of Penn
broke, accompanied by her niece,
who was on a visit to her, were out
driving Friday afternoon, the horse
became manageable and ran off.
Both ladies were thrown out of the
vehicle and sustained very painful
Cañon City record., 1906-05-31

Few people know a good piano. and
some depend upon their music teacher
or tuner and the judgment OF these is
warped by a commission" Buy a
Baldwin of ]. d. Russell and you will
get the best there is made
This is the last day of the rug sale
at Avery & Robison's. Have you been
in TO see the bargains they are offer
ing? Don't put it OFF till tomorrow
You may be disappointed.
Mrs. F. S. Hartmann and family go
today to Chicago where they will spend
the summer at their home with DR..
Hartmann They will return in the
late summer or early fall.
The band concerts begin in the park
Friday evening. The first concert
will begin at 7:S0. The band will go
with the moonlight excursion to the
top of the gorge.
Miss Hettie Pennington is planning
to leave some time next week for Mon
treal, Canada. where she will go as a
delegate to the Superior Lodge, De-
gree of Honor.
Every fruit grower should have his
own letter heads and printed envelope
the same as a business man. They
cost no more than tablets. The Record
prints them.
II you have not been entirely salts
fed with your -four give Hard-To- Beat
trial 1t is better than many grades
of -four sold for more money. All
grocers.
A. II. Davis has an elegant assort-
,nap, nf summor comfort shpaS For
the ladies he has the latest styles in
low shoes. both in leather and canvas.
Boston-one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. May 81 to June 3. New
Haven. Connecticut-one fare plus So
round trip. June to 4. Rio Grande.
The Elks are going TO boom Canon
City at Denver in July. Help the good
thing along and come to the opera
house Saturday evening.
The Rio Grande will run special
train to the Royal Gorge Sunday,
leaving At II o'clock. To Parkdale
and return so cents,
Did you ever stop to think, that Lou
and Jack Fink. will be at the opera
house Saturday evening? Everyone
should see them.
Mrs. John Rea, little son and daugh-
ter of Pueblo were the guests of Mrs.
]. ]. Schultz and family the latter part
of last week.
Ask for "On-Time" II you use a soft
wheat -four. 50-lb. sack, $1.20, All
grocers.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Halstead are the
happy parents of a fine baby girl
Hard-To- Beat flour will satisfy every
want so lbs, $1.S5. All grocers.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-31

Mems outing suits Bethel Jr's.
Keables uses only the best and pur-
/ est of fruit juices.
Our hats will please you. Fine Sc
| lection. Bethel Jr's.
I Excursion to Cripple Creek Sunday
Sl.50 the round trip.
Get the habit of buying mems and
boys wear at Bethel Jr's.
Try some tutti-frutti ice cream Sat
urday at Miller's. 10 cents.
Mothers, do you care to save? Buy
boys clothes at Bethel Jr's.
Hard-To-Beat -four will satisfy every
want. so lbs, 31.35. All grocers.
Hard-To-B Beat flour will satisfy every
want. SO lbs, 3l.s5. All grocers.
Wear. our imported Panamas, Bet
ter grade. less money. Bethel Jr. Co.
The greatest hit of the season-Col.
10. Macdonald in minstrelsy. See
him
Take some home. Miller's tutti-
frutti ice cream Saturday 30 cents a
pint.
The smile that won't come off-Phil
Mcclure. at the opera house Saturday
evening.
Ask for "On- Time" IL you use a soft
wheat flour. 5o-lb sack. 31.20. All
grocers.
Where will the people go Saturday
evening? To the Elks' minstrel show,
to be sure.
wheat -four. 50-lb sack, $120. All
grocers.
Mrs. C. H. Hodgson of Victor was
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Fl. l..
Long last Sunday.
Everybody in town should see the
Elks' minstrel show at the opera house
Saturday evening
You miss the best of the season II
you miss the Elks' big show at the
opera house Saturday evening.
B. p. o. E. No 500 trio OF Colorado
Springs-Fink. Wiswall and Fink-at
the opera house Saturday night.
See a good show, keep your money
at home and help boom Canon. Go to
the Elks' show Saturday evening.
The Associated Charities will meet
Monday, May 4, at 2 p. m. in the pub
lie library. Hettie r. McI.ain. secre-
tary.
]. d. Russell. optician and jeweler.
has a very nice line of goods and the
prices he makes are remarkably
cheap.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Gibson returned
home last Thursday after . several
weeks visit to waverly, Illinois. and
Chicago.
The Elks' big minstrel show. the
finest show In Canon this season, will
be at the opera house next Saturday
evening.
The latest In minstrelsly-Albert
Brown at the opera house Saturday
evening. You will miss treat II you
miss this.
Freeman Sumner. the d. Z n. q.
coon song artist at the opera house
next Saturday niGAt with ~ nlks'
mlnstrels.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-31

We will take care OF your collars
and cuffs. Sanitary Hand Laundry.
Send The Record back home. It's
better than a letter from you.
Try Keables' whipped cream bon
bons, They are delicious.
All kinds Of painting. Morgan 4
Mead's. gag Main street
Tutti-frutu ice cream at Miller's on
Saturday only, 10 cents.
Notary Public-W. B. Rowland. S13
Main st.. Record once.
II you go to Keabies' for q soft drink
you will get the best
Get the saving habit. Buy mems
wear at Bethel Jr's.
Sunday excursion to Cripple Greek
e1.50 round trip.
Straw hats that are right. Bethel
Jr. Co.
Latest Panama hats. Bethel Jr.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-31

If you have not been entirely salts
fled with your -four give Hard To- Beat
trial II is better than many grades
of flour sold for more money. All
grocers.
Our stock of wagons, plows. scrap
ers, cultivators, harrows, irrigating
shovels, field and garden seeds. is the
best that money can buy Prices the
lowest. Smith Mercantile Co.
Dali DeWeese has recently sold
tracts of property on Lincoln Park
to the following persons: Angelo Ere
bizio. four acres; Minnie Cav and Cora
Cav, two acres: The Canon City Coal
and Coke Co, two acres.
A bunch of violators of the ordi-
nance prohibiting bicycle riding on
the sidewalks of the city have been
arrested during the last week or ten
days. Their fines in each instance
have been two dollars and half and
costs.
Dave Day has found sure way to
kill dandelions. The surest way to
dispose of dandelion." he says, lis
to dig it up, burn the top and the root
and then place the ashes in an empty
coal oil can and saturate them with
acetic acid
The annual banquet of the Canon
City high school alumni association
was held at the ST. Cloud hotel last
Friday evening. Covers were laid for
eighty-five guests and the occasions
was a very pleasant one. Harvey
Moore officiated in the capacity of
toastmaster.
Misses Daisy and Stella Coward gave
a May-Day party at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Coward.
S12 College avenue, yesterday after
noon. Between twenty and thirty of
their friends were present TO enjoy
the pleasures of the occasion. The
lawn, where the festivities took place.
presented an interesting and animated
appearance with its May pole decor
ated in patriotic colors and its group
of well dressed, happy children.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-31

While discussing old times last
Tuesday Dali DeWeese decided TO look
up the list of those engaged in busi-
ness here eighteen years ago and see
what had become of them. To that
end they procured directory of 1883,
and out of the sixty-eight men engag-
in business here at that time only four
teen of them are still here Thirty
three are dead and twenty have either
retired from business or moved away.
Such statistics as these, Mr., DeWeese
said. makes a fellow think about leav-
ing his measure with the undertaken
for a coffin
sis0,,N,0 to loan 10y the Fremont
County Bank in small Or iargs
amounts on personal or r-al estate
security or on stocks bonds. notes. or
in TACT any security tha; Is good. We
want 10 Increase aur louns- Cali at
the fr~ mont County Bank and Sr~ us.
II you have not been entirely salts
fled with your flour give Hard-To- Beat
a trial 1t is better than many grades
of -four sold for more money. All
grocers.
Ask for "On-Time" il you use soft
wheat -four. 50-lb. sack. $l20. All
grocers.
Hard-To-Beat -four will satisfy every
want so lbs. $1.35. All grocers.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-31
THE AMERICAN LITERARY EXCHANGE
BULLETIN

Is for you, for everybody.
1t gives a concise and Intelligent
description of all the latest Books
Fiction, Educational, Biographical.
Musical. Geographical, Scientific, etc
Special features of all the leading
monthly magazines, periodicals. etc,
besides extraordinary subscription and
book offers.
PRICE TEN CENTS PER ANNUM.
A Club of is Members for $1.00.
The American Literary Exchange.
Hudson Heights, n. ].
Cañon City record., 1906-05-31
Ieoal and Personal
RagDdale's
Real Estate
BArenius.

RaGsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.
Try Kcables' maringo dip. II will
please you.
You will save money by trading at
Bethel Jr. Co.
Sunday excursion to cAppls Greek
S1.50 round trip.
Marble and granite monuments. H.
W. Hadley, 226 Main.
Paper Hanging. Morgan 4
Mead's, 232 Main street
Money saved is money earned. Buy
mems wear at Bethel Jr's.
Utah grown alfalfa seed. The very
best there il. Smith Mercantile Co.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-31
Drink at the Palace
Fountain

There is nothing on earth that will cool you
as quickly as as gloss of pure, sparkling. deli
cious soda. and when prepared with the purest. of
fruit juices and choicest Of cream, like ours it IS
nectar to the soul. The ice cream soda and sun
daes we serve cannot be excelled. They are
cooling, refreshing, reviving, wholesome, palat-
able and delightful.
Our expert dispenser is always ready to make
your favorite drink.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21
MISTAKES ABOUT NICOTINE.
Doesn't Accumulate In Pipe Stems
Very Little Nicotine Poisoning

There are probably few subjects
about which more people are misin-
formed than nicotine.
Nearly everyone speaks % the dark
brown substance which has about the
consistency and color Of moiasses and
accumu,ates in the stems OF pipes as
nicotine According 20 a scientific ar.
ucle. 50 is nor nicotine az all. and it
has no nicotine in IT,
IT, is nothing bat tar-to5acco tar.
distilled from the smoke. just as coal
tar rs distilled from coal and pine tar
from pine wood. One might swallow
all The tobacco Tar that a rank clay
pipe contains without serious harm.
= De swallowed The same quantity or
nicotine Pc would probably De dead
inside o Eve minutes.
IL IS the TAR that stains the Pine.
and SIS is -.e same Tar chat stains
're cigarette smokers fingers. y is
also fo.ri inside the nostrils % one
vlo irla'es smoke and it puts an
i-te.l..e stain on uus-aches.
u s. true that tobacco contains
more nicotine -aau any other known
plant. lut nicotine SIS rot plentiful
article .n nature The -a-kes- Ken.
tuckv tobacco contains less than per
cent % nicotine. ana the fner crafa.
Or TO- a'co such as Havana. have less
tlan per cent
one c,-en hears cigarettes condemn
ei because The smoker Ects So much
more nicotine through inhalinE the
smoke The fact is that cigarette
smoker gets almost no nicotine. be-
cause the tobacco % which cigarettes
are made contains next 10 no uic0-
tI-D Turkish and Er-.r+fe- +0har--e
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21
N'ne Million PTous NJ Work.

It's blowing time. Two hundred
million acres OF land will be plowei
tnls year in the United States and
ABOUT 100000 plows are on the farms
20 DO the work. The capital invested
In plovs alone represents $50. 600 COO
Such a multitude OF types OF plous
and Flowers can De found on this old
continent that We can but name n
Few. In the great southwest the No
have with his three or four Sguaws
starts for the planting ground. Each
woman carried her digging stick. the
most primitive OF fall plows. and the
man stands guard ali day while the
Original farmers" OF this country dig
the land and plant their rourd seeds
In Canada but for the interference OF
the government we might see the
Doukhabor women drawing the pillow
IN exactly the same way that they
nave done Tor centuries In New
hneland the oxen are being yoked
and in the middle west the fourhorse
teams are ready. In the south the
negro sits on his pillow hilt 20 watch
the train 20 by.
In other parts OF tho country we find
traction engines AT work plowinC
lorty or more acres a day and reQuir-
Ing but two or three men 20 do IL.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21
THE SMALL GARDEN.
On tlllOTT NIrcrfll

4 garden 50 constructed will stand
great eXt7emeS OF wet and d-outh
FOR Il Is mistake 70 suppose that
plants On well laid VI beds suffer in
cTy weather. on the contrary they viii
continue 20 thrive when those on the
level are witherinS. 50 no one need -
AFRAID OF making hiEh beds thourh
eighteen inches from the crown 20 the
1907 a. ne ditch IS sufficient elevation
snleSs ne location is very lo~. some
people might think that 20 devote 50
much space 20 paths with such =
small area available Is 4 useless
waste This IS not TIE case. To- ne
frequent paths enable the gardener 20
TIL sn6 gather his cro0s without the
necessity % t7esdinC on the cultivated
ground. 81 advantage thzt far OFFSETS
he loss % space TIE sane plan may
e toioEed on property a lot and a
hair vide. though. = two sun lots are
available. an a. 5itionsl C-ass wax
down The centre will - usesul and add
nuch % The appearance % TIE garden
which y al lines are kept perfectly
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21
Enough is Enough.

Quitting work with million doIlarx
saved IN twenty-five years. the mana.
ger Of the WaldorfAstoria ia Sevs
York sets an example that might well
De followed by those mon who get the
lnoney-n eking craze and deveIoD
from captains OF industry through
piutocrats 10 something wore
Thomas II. Hillard came from Ireland
when be had attained his majority
lie IS now forty-six and a millionaire
having made II all in hotel manage
ment and careful Investment OF his
savings. He Is OF the opinion that be
has worked hard enough and long
enough. Acquaintance with the range
or hotel prices. IA connection with no
tel tips. would indicate that he had
also worked people enough. although
there has been nothing ia Mr.. Hi
lard's career 20 show that lie has ever
made an overcharge. On the other
hand. be has devised many OF the
modern conveniences that add n the
delectabfiity OF hotel existence. But
the best thing he has done has been 90
know when he had enough and 70
stop when be got a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

ditch. the next two feet from II. and
The same on the other side The two
middle rows OF the first bed should be
planted with a second early pea. such
as Heroine Or Dwarf Telephone ana
the outside TWO with an extra early.
such IS Motifs Excelsior. as this AZ.
rangement enables the peas first ready
20 oe picked without disturbing the
Others. The same course should be
pursued in the second bed. a second
early filing the outside rows. while
one % the giant late varieties such as
Stratagc-r or Duke oS Albany oc-
cupieS the other two Nothing Is
more veNatious 20 q cartener than 10
raise patchy crop To avoid this
the drills should always he made four
inches wide. For peas they should
oe three Or four inches deep according
20 The heavy or light nature OF the
soil The seeds NAV Pc planted some
What thick,v say dozen 70 each four
inches - TOW - IRE width recommend.
-. When six inches high. the soil
should he drawn weii against the outer
stems In order 20 induce the plants 70