davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
ikp Man Is STRONGER THAN
His STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have riTspeusfa
and his muscles would soon faii physg-
cal strength is derived FROM food. IL n
man has insufficient food he loses strength
II he has no food he dkes Food is con
verseu INTO nutrition through the sroun-
ach and bowels It depends ON the
strength of the stomach 70 what extent
food eaten rs dlgesten and assIrilafed
People can die Of starvation VINO have
Abundant focd to eat, when the stomach
anr tts associate organs Of digestion and
nutrition Go not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach IS really the Vita M
gan Of the p0Cy. IL tine stomach is "weales
tne CODY viii be weak also. because II Is
npOn the stomach tine body relies for its
strength. And ar the bsiy, considered as
. whole, Is made -up Of It's several MEM
Ders and organs, 30 tins weakness Of the
BODY as consequence OF "weaks stom-
ach will be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body. If the
body ls weak because IL is ili-nDnrished
that physical weakness will be found In
ali the organs-ne2rt, liver. kidneys. etc.
The liver will be torpid and Inactive,
giving rise to bilieusResS. loss of appetite
weak nerves, feeble or Irregular action Of
heart, palpttation, dizziness, headache,
backachs and Kindred disturbances and
weaknesses
Mr. Louis Pare. os Qnni,ec. writes: .For
years after my health beEan 10 fail. my mead
wae sore all the Time. while everything j
would eat would SEEM 20 lie heavy like lead
IN my stoE22ch The doctors claimed that
II WAS sympathetic trouble owe 10 uyspepsia.
and prescribed fur nag. ann although i took
their powders rcculariy yer I feit NO better.
NS wtfe advised rae tOEry In. Piar-eas Golden
Medical Dfscpvary-aud STOP taking tine doc
tors medtcfne. Sbe bought me q hottie and
We SOON found that BEGAN "a improve. ~
koDf ND tine rreasmanG ] tonk On flesh. my
stomach became normal the digestive organs
worked perfrctly snd soon began 10 look
IKE o dt1erent psrS,n i can never neAse 70
DE grateful for whnt your nrdicine has dome
Tor me and ceytatnfy grve II highest prAise'
DonT be wheedled by q penny grabbing
dealer into taking interior substitutes for
Ir. Paerres medicines, rrcummended 70
be sjust as geed-
TO gain knDTi iedEe of your own body
tn sickness and hesath-ssand fnr the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book pf 1908 pages Sand 81 one cent
stamps f0r p1pa-covared, or al stamps
Ion cloth-bOund copy. Address DR. r v.
Pierce, 6E3 Main STREET. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

azea znes ts~nasssd sssn Ess sfszs1Al
s~axus. Fufs sE slslS a@rsAG and 80 hkE1
Ezsez,e1sSss zszze-TGss1. &s nrEfa eEs nerse
fsrEnr1 F&r~eAE becxsse .srfssrssJ 90
ssrsszzs "A al gary dsstsne1s~ax &adssa-
1srssy skrxsrsus 1s AZ f-rnsz&5 2xxzr3 !.
Ezse kanas- sf .hE.ah ssEsick Aaad was Eas
asaly 1s<sixrs sAss4 ~ ~ krsEL "a Ire
xaexz<sgx -ansser sEszS lsssaexsy Bsxsc hax
s@rx- Ife bez.rd xAe F=svsz 81 scz.rbanes
. aad scc8 sasrtsss and tAe dsn fz--rras-
I'd eSd a@asraaea,s3 rassdsy.
SrA1A SIS ans<ss2 frSs isls frsssris
snd Ersz1Edy r~i&.sd kn his 1@rs into a
~1aL eassse b. L. was1~se h The <ssar~s
I 81 6gE - Sax EIH1s<z 3 b,ecy OF k<sSss-
sEssz1. sa.vss- AEsssz n nnnzS<r. nps@arsd
n Fsew Eis=ir s@<-s&s ras- akuaaart fadi-
ssEfSass q kzasag sserrSksr1. asd tAsssr
zsN@=rs ~s=rs saA.rses uz1@r SsGse ssroxs
skzeat@D~Et
fessEaN ~zz et ssea ~ s.zT 70 Enev3
zAesga~rz iaeT w-se Wlssx 80 Togsrs- isrt
/ ssxg $500 Izesr aagsg vxcsaz2els02s ez-
aagAfe1#a iasGz Es~g M@TE TrFses-
ats NJ Gse ~ sss,sl aEr berss sx-
| rlniassc sse- IL Sessox aaz ere assay
fnaxsy ~e ean't Ose~lake ki1l.~
] - - @tFs A&1ai - ~ ANfrlf@
6aAee an naiilag spEls<5 aBeikeT.
lIhsa fs~ ssTss D~yead Fcrz4asgs
biasag Islane zse SasO-e Ds-1g ssoTp.sd and
teEEe6 assssi- hessss iseads IN sse Gputrsry
darstsisn
! III tH1I sva th SnIy thing thz. can
end Ehls ~a,, astsea tAse in6ividnsl wnO
bad !sst s91kea- tits haagin'r'
-Ihst.s Eay sginisn.- r~sgrsnaed seg--hI
/ cf fAs Amna. 6ssresg. --Sarinz 'eEn up
nytitir ssse sill sEs~eT Mere 500 ten
DER kserzed tAat' tise srpubse Te Inasr
haRg ~ waellss- sseg asEe rskra pro
ssezsez s- MOI What's 1ae dfsereDee be-
tween the feiser ws0 has taken prorese-
ts01 and then tights as and Else cahp as
aaaa't and Bgnts Rss Far my perr, /
cant i~~ ao eAeaT
-Ht's 81 1Se saRse" said nnsthe-.
>-1S-~se 'en a. ALIKE, and Els=n justice
'siil b soSe. IL apss-srz 70 me ~e ought
10 LOOK Epalld ls7Te II tIse bssSl-es 70 ss,e
ltf RE fesIgw k4srl', hid himself sosaa-
wa-rr. ] 1heBgbr I h.sard Noise ont
sAere sa xhe sight
iase E@rsan 9lro EHa<s this observation
mvgsd t0~ard zBe sFrp- srlserp Ferstall
- 4. ,- =. - %N '--~''
- - hsA1tz san''aassa viii rf-
= 80 = asssn = 4 rams pa. ssnrs g fas sorse
- - so'-sra ~ fNs ~i'iis . oslrp
sA1.aE'ss Nrse - stsaaeta ~ aiss person- Hfs
80 I'ans Z 900 one ss'srl aislaDeed his
ts,l fse's's'A. aa'o ~ was e,Iigris nisiiIg hisa-
80 .s1 ~ - s:fe's'i,-c1 1ot sszpe when
saaa'ss assumed q ss~ aAp-e[ he had
ffsr'''s''l'so aa,os1 z ilise AIld a haif when
- aesspt Aasn 70 1he r'sad .reEsaa-d %
nss ssse5ass-'sa sgss azsoiaes a-siy OF dra-
sa'''As .af'zasl's ~ 40 the road- l5ast be-
Agfr hhesn aAy tss noaT iet a mat, and
s'aesse ~ Was 2 fisrrsess horse. nippsDg
ai'ssserrl'ee'y LIE srass 6y The roadside.
befsfe I efst al had fairy taken in the
ss'=le NTH Ais eres ae was in The midst
e. - sefsts, Alid NAM sabers we're rails
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

n Dl4aLsIS~
i. l43o-Treaty Of Troyes between Eng
land, France and Bargzn.sy.
l4aS--yasco de Cana landed a. CAiicut,
hrss Indian per- visited by EnrcPesn
s@ssel.
fa5c-lGesrse BoIeyn, English states-
man, Debeaded.
( f542-Panl III. summoned Council Of
Trent, bat was compelled 70 pror0gue
Il
l56s-Siege Of Malta comlneDced By the
Turks.
l6Jo-Msssuis OF Montrose hanged At
EEinbaFgh.
i0tso--Fort at Casco. Ne, d-stscged by
tbe Indians.
i75e--GFsat Britain declared war
against France.
f7Go-SieEe Of Quebec raised by the
French.
I7G2--Pesce declared between Prussia
and Sweden.
/ fT77+--Meetins in Providence. r. L, 6rsr
! 50 discuss esnb,eci Of a saoval con-
I7S@--Gen Wayne defeated near Sayan-
nah. Washsngrcn ref1sed TO be
King OF the American monarchy
Concessions 70 ireland introdncal IN
British Parliament By Fox.
f1s-British defeated By the Preach at
hattie Of Tourlay.
i7sf,--&uDsO Park sailed from England
On Ais hrst expriition to explore At
riea.
Issts--Sapoieen /. prceiaizaea Emperor.
lle,--Pspal states annexed UD France.
Isll--T. s. frisate President captured
British sleop Little Belt.
-isia-British attacked Sacketrs Harbor.
IS14 Norway declared her in.iepend-
ence.
lol0--steamship Savannah, first to
cross Atlantic by steam, lef1 Sayap-
nah for London.
1s22 -Itnrbsse declared Emperor of
Mexico.
lss0-Ptince Leopold Declined the crown
cf Greece -. Great eruption OF Mt.
aetna s villages destroyed.
1ss.--Treaty concluded with the Semi
noIes.
loal--fncatan declared a republic.
lsi:33-S Secession OF Free Church, Scot
land.
1s4S-sRevoIutionists forced Emperor Of
Austria to fee fvm Vienna.
lSs6--Charies Sumner assaulted in the
Senate chamber, Washington.
lSoe-First stage coach of the Overland
Mail arrived in Denver
6S-1Wbole Federal line repuised from
Viexsburg.
1S64-First express train between New
York and Buffalo.
1S67--NapoIeon and King William Of
Prussia signed the Luxemburg treaty.
1671--Column of Fiaee yendome, Paris.
pulled down By Communists.
1Sf2-Thse Amnesty blu passed Con-
gress.
lS14-Prince Metternich and Count of
Montebello fought a duel near Yer
sailles-Miss Nellie Grant and "A. C.
+. Sartoris married in the White
House Bursting Of dam of Ash
held reservoir, Williamsburg, Mass. !;
100 lives lost.
1S17--Roumania made proclamation OF
Independence.
lSh'-Capital punishment revived by
vote Of the people of Switzerland.
1SS1--Revised New Testament published
by Oxford and Cambridge universi-
ties .Conkling and Platt of New
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
Utopian Ideas.

The dictionaries do NOT seem 10 rec
Dgnize The Significance given To '.pe-
liteness" in the following sentence OF
Yuung's preface To his 'tSatires.-
"A writer in polite letters should he
content with reputation; the private
amusement he finds In his compost
tions; the good fnffnenre they have on
his severer studioss that admission
they give 10 his supriors, and the
possible good effect they may have on
the public: or else he should join to his
politeness some mare lucrative quallfi-
cation-
The Ideal thus presented lis appro-
priately attractive and romantic; its
defect rs that harnssing difficulty on at
tainment which Is 80 prone to beset the
nspirant after Utopian conditions
Notes and Queries.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

s.s.. - 'ssss'ss. icss s 80 ss'ss - s1ss
f<fT sssHExec AAaE'ilsstfxe NsrErfT-
49, = .sae sass'ss1 s1sssn xas.a 1
4 ss.ssssa sa'ss1 kssssFs ~ ks&srs said &ssy-
- $50 ts.syz, % ar szsassif1g =, gass'
<'.Ns AZ -aiAss g kAAt tsss's-asisaa
ss-szS s'sN.i 80 asaAt ssss1' A-sk 80
= - z'..'' -. = 80 ss As.ss.. ~ i.'sss
80 ~ .s'--s-A ssAa~fs9 -
sse-Ass q AAs''ff - saas'ss tlszai. ssl'es
,'rs'1s - ns'ss s''''sAs-- stnt SAal tzssssl
a. s-aAs.s- g sAas's : g. - ~
- 49, tssss1Asg Tassssasss,41 9 xFsA.'--
sal s'-sAyss@ = ssss1 IsS zt-sa ~ ssss'A1s
q - y aAsF' st,.4 - s''''1
q = e1..-1Fl 49, - a.
- s1''ssA'ss-- = - 80
-. - % 1bsl's ssss,A1s l4I'ss- 49,
y - 80 s..s.1s1 - - ....'sss1.
s. 80 '..s. s'saieas < Z = ss''- 90
is's'-e.'' 80 .''rsast -. - 1r'as -
ss'.sf sa'S e ts11's - s.ss's''ss i'@fA =
80 ~ ~ i'.SsssI = 80. - -.
ssass- - - =. -. 1
-. 80. - -. 4'.,- - - -
- y n Z - .a.' =
- -. - - = - - - - - Z
- ~ s.ss.fsAFs - eA1 "tbsSz
~
=. - a'''''s-' a'1- = n.''A''-
-
- = - .'ss4 = A1e
~. .'''s'ss..e - ga 80
s-aA' 80 49, -
= - 1Aae'ts1sA sl'etasi 80 sts.''sss :
D'Nssl @~rnb ~ AAssss A-Ss e-ssl@ -
sssss.-N.asss :. Al.1 sl-l.s, !.
= .sl' Il - .'ss4
=.
go Z e - - 4! ( 20 - -
-'.y. - sa.ts aA.9 =. s-ss..S
= i.'1l s.a.'es sss'As-r- l''s'' ~ 'Aas
No. 80 - s1fAslg1 - ss'1ass~
.ss 80 4 sag sa.sAAal - ssu 80. - {
s.,ss 80. $3.50 : -
sss 49, = q, A>sTs z. - '''1 ssaa
ss..sa - 49, 49, -. 80 y !, -.
ss.s -
ff'sssssSeF- sss1ssAA.'F1 's1hA - las1
go.
ps1r-ssTF' gSen Ie-'s.s fisAu sese7ts
sa1'eA aeAs5s naA'zsss1sso - tss ssAsss ~
ss.lAo sssa@A
~. ! 1sksE, AA4~llaaofse As'1e44sn lal1
ksexses As1ks Slt1 Ass sgs1A ADD ssssss,l
a~ay ~ ne fassf ss,a1 ne LIE Hs1s-
- - a,s''sis1sa asisss = s'yAs sssl caa'sss
eevs hfsza - 4Assrs siAa 80 SrffAl'tsd ALL
ssaii- isissag sAsEy sessfa sase tes.azn ki'ss-
ssaAkrls N1sA1sr SseE A.vt Asnl
l&L 49, ossssA AAFaS Drw aan ~
sseess-- asasfsexs y Iise faseai sl,essi-
~ '.sil,is go aaie, As ase pAzseu t.e raassen
~ q s1rsss1s ssAseps ~ Sase = sas11 AZ
sss1 seek - n p.sass'a ~, = NsNsea 10
X -. - -. -. -. .r. -
- 49,, -. Y =
-, .s.s. =. - y n. -
s3s,,. -, - - - -. s..aS -.
ssss 80 s..- .s.ss...s,. - - -
-. - y. - r.s~s.-....... ~ 49,. -
~ 80 - = - - -
- - .l.,s.,,.r - -. -
.s1-,' s- 80 -gss.w.s - -
-. .-.rI s<...'..,..,.'.t . -.
- - -
-. 80 - -ss,-'.'s.
a. - 80 ~ 80
srs. .sls - ! e .1rs 49, -,
- q -.
.As,,'. ~ - ~ - .,,., y - y - - - -
hsw 49,. - -. - 49,. - -.
go hs..- - +: -. ...sl. -;
sss..d - s....,s - - =. 80 49,
-. :. - s"N .''' 80 49, 1a-4 s'',s
-. 80 = q, - 49,. -s - -.
.rlv 1.,..,, = ,'.s..ss. - -. -.
- s.,'-ss - ~. ..ss',ss.,' -
-. ~ s.ss -, -. Il,
,sfsVttss - @<sAf A<<A LAP <<<&}tk<f N4tA<z&<
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
flows This,

We ofrer One Husdrcd Dollars Reward FOR
by Halls Cutarrh Cure
r.; J. cHEEEY q Co. Toledo, o.
We, Inc undersigned, have known r. ].
Cheney for the lsst Is years. and believe
him perfectly huporshle IN ali business
frnnsacrisae and financially able to carry
ouf any 0eligatfone made Nv his snrm
WAlDINS. KfNNAN h MARTIN.
Wholesale Druxg1sfs. Talrdn q
Hairs CefArrh Csee u taken internaIly.
acting otreceiy upoa fAe blood and mucous
Eunaces Of the syHaen- TeStimenlais sent
Iree. frice sc per bottle. sold hy an
Take Hars rsnxs rms FOR const,pation.
a Nero Cnacx.
JobsnYon dou't mean 70 say yon
hnre engaged Dr. Quack for year sick
daughters
Behson-WhS, yes
Jobsan-Grsht snakes! Why, man
aliFe. wonldn't LET that fellow doctor
my mother-in-lzw.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01
UNION SERVICE.
Immense Crowd Gathered to
Bid Farewell to DR.. Wyatt.

The different congregations of the
Sity gathered at the Baptist church
Sunday night at the request of the
Minister'S Local Board. 1t having
Been announced by DR.. Wyatt that
ne would leave the city, the pastors
and people were moved by their
great regard for the retiring pastor
no thus honor him and assure him of
sheir high esteem. Brief prayers
we're made by the pastors which
we're feelingly replied to by DR..
Wyatt. The large audience room
Of the church and the Sunday School
aoom were filled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01
Made Happy for Life.

Greathappiness came into the home
of S. C. Blair, school surintendent at
st. Adams, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the
dreadful complaint he names. He
says my little daughter had St.
Vitus' Dance, which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse
until as a last resort we tried Electric
Bitters, and | rejoice to say three
bottles effected a complete cure"
Quick, sure cure for nervous COM
plants, general debility female weak
ness, impoverished blood and malaria.
Guaranteed by r. c. Hardwick' S
drug store. Price SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01
Prices---25, IS, Soc.

possible, the cause of the clover fail
ure in this section of the State. The
experiment covers four acres Of land
two acres with a nurse crop and two
acres without. The four acres are
divided into forty plots. On these
forty plots, tenth acres various
combinations Of fertilizers in given
numbers of pounds per acre were
put on each plot. A diagram and
record of each plot and the variety
of fertilizer used on it was made.
The fertilizipg ingredients used in
these combinations consist Of nitrate
of soda, dried blood, acid phosphate.
muriate of potash, sulphate of iron,
sulphate of lime, cotton seed meal,
sulphate of amonia, lime, barnyard
manure, etc. 1t is believed that
with all of these combinations
that if it is a lack of any one or
more of the plant food elements that
is causing the clover to die we will
be able to say which ones will make
clover growing a success. Mr..
Walker is also conducting a series of
experiments on his farm for the De-
partment at Washington. These are
on regional varieties, including seed
from Russia, France, Tennessee,
Kentucky. Ohio, Illinois. Iowa. Kan
sas, Minnesota and other clover
growing States in the Union. Dur
ing the season these experiments
Twill be visited by experts from the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Jas A. Radford, of Houston,
Texas, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Graves, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is in the city on a short visit.
Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitlow
went to Evansville yesterday.
Miss Katie Mcdaniel has returned
from a visit of several weeks to
Florida.
Miss Eula Fraser, of Smiths
Grove, who visited relatives at La
fayette. returned home last week.
Mrs. Alice C. Hill has returned
from a visit of several weeks to
friends in Florida.
Esq. S. G. Buckner has returned
from visf to the family of his son,
Mr.. T. w. Buckner, in Henderson.
Houston Waller, insurance inspec-
tor, has been transferred to Bowling
Green, Ky.
Geo. w. Young has moved to De-
catur, Ala, and his stock of goods
here will be closed out at cost, as
as possible.
Mrs. Anna Cushman Layne and
daughter Miss Anna Mac LAME,
left yesterday to visit relatives at
Denison and other points in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Armistead and
little daughter, Gladys, left yester-
day on visit to relatives in Louis
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Kelly are
visiting the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kelly. Mrs. Kelly will r,I
main here several days, but Mr..
Kelly leaves for the South to-day.
Drs. j. b. jackson and II. +. Nc
Daniel returned Saturday from
Chicago, where they had been for
twelve days taking special course
of medical lectures in one of the
universities.
A committee composed Of County
Attorney John c. Duffy ard Messrs.
R. A. Cook, L. H. Davis and O. H,
Anderson are in Frankfort for the
purpose of appearing before the
state beard of equalization TO-DAY
and protest against the raise of ter
per cent. made on farm lands and
personally of Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01
Year Of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remem-
bered in the home Of F. N. Jacket,
of Alliance, KY, as year of blood,
which flowed so copiously from Mr..
Ia ket's lungs that death seemed
very near. He writes, Severe bleed
ing from the lungs and a frightful
cough had brought me at deaths
door, when | began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, with
the astonishing result that after TAX
ing four bottles / was completely re
stored and. as time has proven, com
pletely cured" Guaranteed for sore
lungs. coughs and colds at r c. Hard
wick's drug store. Price SOC and 81
Trial bottle free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01
How's This Z?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of catarrh that
sannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Chic.
We, the undersigned, have known
2. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and fl
aancially able to carry out any obi
CATION made by his firm.
,WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
bernally, acting directly upon the
nloOd and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
fake Halls Family Pills for con-
atipatjon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01

Department vt Wasgington and
from the ExpeFiment Station ct Lex
ington. If it is a seed trouble, a
soil trouble or insect trouble or all
we hope to locate it.
Later in the season we hope to
have experiments growing that we
may invite every farmer in Christian
county to visit and that they can
wellafford tospend a day in study
ing. Mr.. Walker is to be highly
commended for manifesting such a
public spirit in undertaking this
work.
Mr.. Scherffius returned to his
home in Lexington yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01

missing and have not been seen or
heard from since the earthquake.
1t is now believed that both were
burned up or crushed to death by
falling walls
Mr.. Edmundson says that while
considerable damage was @ohe by
the shock on the afternoon of Apr.25,
only few people were killed, and
adds that more than 100000 people
have left the grief-stricken city, of
which number about 100000 have
taken temporary or permanent
refuge in Los Angeles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01

Tie Wedding of Congressman
Swager Sherley to Miss Mignon Crit
ten, of Staten Island, N. Y, last
Saturday was in a way connected
wi.h the Longworth-Roosevelt we'd
5iax. The bride was Miss Roose-
veszs special friend and this couple,
BIS the other, did a good deal of
ghsir counting while globe-trotting
Ngether last year
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01
STILL NO TRACE.
Now Believed That Mr.. Ed
mundson Was Among
Killed.

From letters received by Mr.. 7.
M. Edmundson from his son, Jesse,
who resides in Los Angeles, Cal, it
seems almost certain that the latter's
wife was a victim of the San Fran
cisco disaster. Mrs. Edmundson
was in San Francisco with relatives
at the time of the earthquake and
since that time no trace of her can
be found. Mrs. Edmundson, two
brothers and sister are among the
list of missing.
In letter dated April rs, Mr.. Ed
mundson; says II leave tonight for
San Francisco to assist in the search
for Emma (his wife) and her sister,
Carrie. They were last seen on the
morning of the great earthquake.
Fhe entire Pesante family except the
aged mother have been searching the
ruined city for Emma and Carrie
for a week, who were together on
the morning Of April 49," Mr.. c.
T. Edmundson, of this city, brother
Of Jesse, received a postal card from
his brother Sunday. which was writ
ton on the 10Th ult. 1t contained
the information that the latter had
received a letter from relative OF
his wife containing the following
Emma and Carrie are among ID
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01
LOCAL LEAFLETS.

----------
Good crowd in town Saturday and
business was fine.
School children are now counting
days. The public schools will close
ia FIVE weeks.
Hundreds Of people spent good
part of Sunday afternoon at MERGE
park looking at the moneys, I onies
and dogs of Seibel Bros. show.
The advertising car of Sun Bros.
circus, which will be here on the
11th, arrived Sunday Men are. now
posting bills all over the county
The special train of the Confeder-
ate veterans returned last Friday
night, but many of the old soldiers
! are yet away from home visiting
points of interest.
The first Saturday in May is
counted one of the best days in the
year for the merchants. The crowd
that comes to the city is second only
to Christmas eve.
Make your arrangements to can
more fruit of different kinds this
year than you have for many a year
past. The prospect for a-fine fruit
year never was more promising.
Only II days until work on the
street railway ought to, or rather
will have to begin. to comply with
the contract entered into with the
city.
The new Touring mill is said to be
an assured thing, only few small
matters to be arranged before def
mite announcement will be made as
to location, etc.
There will be a Big skating party
at the B. B. B. rink tonight. A
number of young ladies have gotten
it up and will bear all the expense.
The party will take possession of the
floor at late hour.
A fishing party composed of John
G. Ellis, j. E. Mcpherson, Will
Glass, A. w. Wood and Randolph
.Dade, returned home Friday after
noon. They were gone week and
report great success. They carried
a cook and plenty of food and en-
joyed their outing immensely.
DIR. Wyatt preached his last ser
mon at the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church last Sunday morning.
1t was most solemn occasion and
tears were shed by many of the
popular preachers friends as they
heard him for the last time. DR..
and Mrs. Wyatt, we learn, leave to-
m rrow for the South.
The Union Depot" had an i'm
mense crowd last Friday night. We
understand that the proceeds, which
go into the treasury of the Episcopal
church, footed up $125 1t was one
of the most amusing home entertain
ments given for years. Everybody
was well up in his part and from
start to finish the crowd was kept in
a high good humor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-01

The Conference for Education at
licking ton May 2 to a will be a great
RTsnt in educational matters. 1t
wal be an intellectual treat to hear
Governor Folk, of Missouri, Presi-
sant Ogden, the New York philan-
Riropist, DR.. Walter Page, editor of
Worlds Work, DR.. ST. Clair McEl-
WY. editor Brooklyn Eagle. DR..
Knapp, of Louisiana, DR.. Robertson,
@E Canada, Hon. Seth Low, DR.. Fe-
In Adler, and many other distin-
vEshed statesmen, journalists, au-
8hOrs of books, educators, ministers,
lawyers and men Of great affairs.
Yhe men from the south, the east
md the west who will attend this
rsnference are alf distinguished in
me vocations which each has chosen,
Ed we expect that, in mingling
With them, we will get that inspira.
ti0n for action, that desire for better
conditions in Kentucky, which are
70 essential to a general uplift Of the
commonwealth. In the multitude of
wsnsel there is wisdom: and so
avery man and woman in Kentucky
Who is, in any way, interested in ed
Ecation should be in Lexington on
he End, 3rd and 4th of May.