davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
SUGAR companx Fined.

New York.-The American Sugar
Refining Company was found guilty by
a jury in the United States Circuit
Court to-day of accepting rebates
amounting to $4,000 from the New
York Central railroad. The New York
Central was recently found guilty Of
giving rebates to the American Sugar
Refining Company and fined $10S. 900.
Joseph H. Choate. formerly Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. in his argument
for the defense, said 1t was necessary
to go back several centuries In English
law to find an instance in which . pen
atty amounting to more thar g1o0. 0.eoe
had been imposed.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
MInceIlaneoua.

Mike Ward, pugilist of Sarna.
Ont. died recently at Grand Rapids.
Mich, as the result of knockout in
a prizefisht with Harry Lewis, of
Philadelphia.
A specimen of the first cent struck
in the United States mint in 1893,
sold recently in New York for $50.
The Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water
way association effected a permanent
organization at the recent st. Louis
convention.
The package of money amounting
to s1,0S5.50. contributed by citizens
of Searchlight, New for relief of the
San Francisco sufferers which has
been missing for months, has finally
been delivered to the relief commit
tee by an express company.
Citizens of the United States Daid
out $1OO,0OO,OOO for luxuries from
abroad during the fiscal year 1906.
The federal grand jury at st. Louis
has returned an Indictment against
Receiving Teller d. p. DYER, charging
embezzlement in connection with the
shortage of sci 800 at the sub-treas
ury in that city.
The supreme court of Indiana has
reversed the verdict of the lower
court by which State Auditor Sher-
rick was sent to the penitentiary
charged with embezzlement Of state
funds. The case was remanded for
new trial.
The Public Health Defense league,
a ational society for the protection
of health and morals was recently
formed in New York.
The bank of Henderson, Iowa, was
recently burglarized and $4,000 taken.
The grand jury at San Francisco
he's returned five indictments against
Mayor Schmitz and Abraham Ruef on
the charge of extortion and sellne
protection to disreputable restau-
rants.
Illinois in 1905 produced 3S,4343fi
tons Of coal with spot value of $4O,-
557,592. The state ranks next to
Pennsylvania in coal production.
Spain and France have Jointly ar
ranged to make naval demonstra-
tion and land marines in Morocco
should 1t be necessary to protect Tor
eigners.
The state agricultural school at
Athens, Ala, was wrecked by the re-
cent storm.
The charges OF bribery against r
NJ. Synder. recently killed in an auto
mobile accident at Kansas City.
have been dismissed in st. Louis.
Thirty thousand passes formerly
held by real estate agents have been
cancelled by the western railroads.
John d. Rockefeller and four other
persons were indicted at Findlay. o.,
recently for further violations OF the
Valentine antitrust law.
Fred Adams pleaded guilty to rob-
bing the United States assay office
at Seattle, Wash. and was sentenced
ITO ten years at hard labor.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of tie
Past Seven Days.
InterestinE Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the
DsaeAt of Our Readers.
Personal.

Andrew Carnegie ~ reported to have
placed in the hands OF Richard Bart
holdt, congressman from Missouri, ST.
100000 to be used in furthering the
propaganda for international peace.
DR.. Algernon S. Crapsey of st. An.
drews Episcopal church, Rochester
N. Y, has been suspended from the
church for heretical teaching by de-
cision Of the ecclesiastical court of re-
view which sustained a decision Of the
lower court.
Governor Magoon OF Cuba has de.
MED the rumor that he intends to re-
sign.
w. R. Hearst, independence league
and democratic candidate for govern
or of New York has certified to the
secretary of state that his election ex-
penses were s25G.370 in the recent
election.
The Countess de Catsellane for-
merly Anna Gould. of New York;
was granted a decree of divorce from
Count Boni de Castellane by the
French court at Paris. The custody
of the children is given to the moth
er but she will not be allowed to
take them out of France without the
permission of the father.
A man believed to be Len Harris,
of Sturgeon. Mo-, a travelling sales
man for Armour & Co, was found
dead recently in ST. Louis hotel.
Mrs. Lucy Campbell, colored, age
1O3 years, died recently at Spring
field, Mo-
Maj. Horatio Nelson Rust. philan-
thropist and friend of John Brown
and a Civil war veteran. is dead at
his home in Pasadena. Cal
Mrs. Charles A. Strong, daughter of
John d. Rockefeller, died recently af-
ter a long illness at Cannes, France.
John J. Tigert, bishop of the NJ. E.
church, South. has been reported
critically i'll with tonsilitis at Tulsa,
/. T.
Senator Thomas c. Platt. of New
York, and his wife, formerly Mrs,
Lillian T. Janeway, have signed an
agreement of separation.
President Roosevelt recently per-
sonally inspected the work being
done in the Culebra cut on the Pana-
ma isthmus. He also visited the lv-
ing quarters of the laborers.
Mrs. Cora McCullum Smith, for
mer professor of elocution and ply
steal culture in the Kansas Univer-
sity, died as the result of an opera
tion at Waterloo. Ia, recently.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15
Goes to Florida.

Mr.. A. E. jackson will leave for
Springfield, Tenn, Monday for a
short rest before going to Pensacola,
Fla, where he will enter the Pensa-
cola Bank & Trust Co. MIR. Jackson
was for about two years one of the
book.keepers at the Forbes Manu-
featuring Co. He has many friends
here who will regret that he is to
make his home elsewhere. He is a
moral competent young man and the
Florida bank is to be congratulated
on securing his services. Mr.. jack
son has been in the Planters Bank &
Trust Co. here for several days ia
miliarizing himself with the system
of the trust feature, of which he is
to be book-keeper in the Pensacola
bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15
A Visitors Views.
BOTH PHONES.

The baptismal services Tuesday
evening at the Baptist church, pre-
Iceded by a remarkably simple, lucid,
earnest and pathetic sermon of near
ly half an hour by the new pastor,
Rev. Willard A. Jenkens, and a
number Of equally spirited, earnest
and animating songs rendered by
the choir, in the singing of which
the entire audience joined heartily,
drew a great assembly of people of
nearly every religious belief in the
law and order little city of Hopkins
vile.
The behavior and demeanor Of the
congregation were admirable.
The day, especially the afternoon,
had brought out an army of holiday
shoppers, and the delighted mer-
chants throughout the whole day
were doubtless glad to rest a little
while from showing goods of all
kinds and prices, particularly holiday
goods and gifts to men, women and
children, who swarmed like a hive of
bees from court square to the last
shoI on South Main.
Perhaps it was a proper prelude
to t h e solemn service of the
night, bringing in picturesque con.
trast the glittering and varied fash
ion of the world, which pass so
quickly away, and the unseen spirit
ual things which are eternal. The
richest fabrics of the loom and the
radiance of plate and jewels and the
suggestive shades of twilight and
the call of the evening
bell to prayer. the voice of the
organ, the song of choirs and the
tender supplieatiOn and passion of
the cross, once the symbol of shameful
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15
No Case Was Made Out
Against the Man
Arrested.
AcQUITTAL APPLAUDED.
Public Sentiment, it is Said,
Approves the Burning
of Factories.

The trial of VIM. Winters, charged
with completely in the burning of the
Orr and Steger stemmeries at Prince
ton, Nov. 30, ended in nothing being
revealed. County Attorney Baker Wig
orously prosecutedIand Ward Headley
defended. d. H. Gardner, who caused
Winters arrest, said he could not
swear that he saw Win tiers and
claimed that Winters had threat
ened him since the warrant was
served. Five other witnesses were
dumb as oysters, and Winters and
his daughter both stated that Whit
tiers never left the house the night
of the mob,
Loud applause greeted thedecision
of Judge Blaylock when he dismissed
the case.
1t is stated in Princeton that the
action ofthe crcwd showed that pub
lie sentiment indorses the action Of
the mob which burned the tobacco
stemmeries.
The verdict rendered was said to be
no surprise to the prosecution, and
they will vigorously prosecute along
other lines. Those in position to know
state that Fire Marshal Ayres has
sufficient proof to convict several of
the mob. He has refused to commit
himself as to whether or not he will
go into the Federal Court, or whether
he will proceed further in the State
courts. 1t has been currently talked
on the streets that the insurance
companies will refuse all tobacco
risks alike, both on trust and associa-
ton properties.
The Princeton banks are also re-
fusing to make advances on tobacco
that cannot be insured and the far
mers have been suffering a financial
squeeze.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15

tremendous value Of early instruc-
ton and training. to a realization OF
the indisputable, everlasting fact
that the end crowns the work." 1t
is equally true that bad beginning
almost always means an infamous,
miserable end, a failure. which is
most inevitably lost forever. The
magnificent mental equipment Of
voltaire, Napoleon and Byron, with
out the early guidance Of the Great
Shepherd, means only the wreck,
disaster and ruin Of chaos at the
creation, in the dark, without the
voice Of God proclaiming over the
black abyss, Let there be light. "
Woe, woe, without remedy or hope
to the little child left lord of him
self, that heritage Of woe, the
golden chariot of Ph@ton plunging
down, down and still down through
infinite space, without a driver, to
eternal night.
Good laws, unsupp orted by sound
sentiment, are monstrous absurdi-
ty. Peace, security, progress and pros
perity cannot go on making laws
which are never enforced. but abide
rather in sound and pure public SEN
timent and the prevalence of a re-
ligion which teaches love for our
neighbors and reverence for God.
God speed all revivals which so
teach and train the people, and
above all others, the little children.
The wise horticulturalist nowadays
sprays the flowers of his orchard to
to destroy the eggs of the moth
which is preparing to ruin his
precious crop. Children are of far
more worth than apples. Spray the
devil out Of their souls by the car
Dolic acid of Holy Writ.
Save the little child and let II be-
come a beautiful star in the crown
Of the great Creator, lest it be trans
figured into
A wandering mass of shapeless fame.
A pathIess comet and curse.
TAemsnaee OF thaisnfyarse.
Stin rolling ON with innate force
Without aDhera yvttho,yt n rr,,rao
bright deformity on high
AmOnster of theupper sky"
S. c. MERCER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15

Since our issue of Thursday the
police have made only three arrests.
All negroes. One of them was pull
ed for shooting fire crackers OH
North Clay street. Judge Brasher
was disposed to belenient and fined
the boy only So and'$1 costs. The
second was arrested for a breach of
the peace and the third for carrying
concealed a deadly weapon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15
HOG CHOLERA
The Problem of q Cure is
Now Solved.

The much dreaded disease. hog
cholera, has lost its terror to those
who are posted on modern methods
of treating the disease. 1t IS now
durable disease. Any practical
farmer who will follow the instruc-
tions given by the manufacturers
can stop the worst outbreak OF dis
ease that ever came and save almost
every hog able to take the treatment
and restore the herd W thrift in
few days time.
The Snoddy Remedy, manufacture
ed by The DR.. j. H. Snoddy Remedy
Co., of Alton, Ill.,, has been used IN
this country and has proven itself a
positive cure for the much dreaded
disease. 1t is now on sale in Hop
kinsville, by the Planters Hardware
Co., Inc, who will furnish any farm
er or hog raiser one of Snoddy's
books on hog cholera, free0f charge,
who will call at their sttrnY for it
Full directions for curing hog
cholera is fully explained in this lit
tie booklet. Every farmer should
have one. They are free, and it is
hoped that the people will study up
on this new method of treating the
disease so they can feel safe from
the disease when raising hogs and
also so they will understand how to
keep the cholera out of this country.
The remedy is also OH sale by E. w.
Stegar Il Dickson, down at Mason
vile, who will also furnish the
farmer a copy Of Snoddy's book on
hog cholera, who will call there for
it.
This remedy is the greatest worm
remedy and thrift producer for hogs
there is on the market. The extra
gain they will make from its effect
will return the farmer an average of
S. in this extra gain for every doll
lars worth of the medicine he uses
properly and right. Hence the
remedy is not an expense to farm
er but is a profitable investment,
and one that pays a greater profit
than anything else on the farm the
same amount of money can be in
vested into.
The remedy is certain in its action
when properly used. 1t is impossi-
bic for a cholera germ or worm of
any kind to live ina hog while that
hog is under the influence of this
The remedy will destroy
every worm or germ of this. kind and
the hog will get well in a hort while
and be as thrifty as he ever was.
There are many limitations of this
remedy being put on the market.
Let everyone be careful that they do
not buy an imitation of the goods. >.
The public will know the genu3nY
Snoddy Remedy by it's having DR..
Snoddy's picture on every lah If
a medicine for hog cholera is offered
you that is claimed to be the Snoddy
Remedy and does not have DR..
Snoddy's picture on the label, refuse
it, because none are genuine without
this picture. DR.. j. H, Snoddy is
the original discoverer of the remedy
and the DR.. j. H. Snoddy Remedy
Co., uses his picture as a trademark.
For further particulars call on the
Planters Hardware Co. Incorporated.
Hopkinsville, or E. w. Stegar &
Dickson. at Masonville, KY. The
remedy is manufactured by DR.. J.
Il. Snoddy Remedy Co., Alton, III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15

and terrible death, but TRANSPORTED
by the death Of the immortal MAN
Of Sorrows" into an emblem of life,
happiness, light and hope, through
out the whole world, the great con-
tinents and islands of the sea. 1t
seemed almost a fulilment Of the
remarkable prophesy that at the
name of Jesus, in spite of pagan
kings and philosophers, every knee
should bow and every tongue should
confess Christ.
There were thirty-eight candidates
for baptism, chiefly young men and
women and children, many of tender
years. They were simply and neat
ly dressed, the precious lambs of the
flock, "Of sucn is the Kingdom of
Heaven.
The fact is that all enlightened and
beloved Christians are a unit to-day in
their views of the transcendent i'm
portance of the earliest moral and
religious training of children.
Just as the twig is bent the tree
inclines, +" says Pope, the great Eng
land poet. The child is father to
the man." says Wordsworth in his
grand Ode or Immortality, and sem
sible people of every class, condition.
country and faith, now ridicule the
obsolete and utterly senseless notion
Of an antiquated school Of free
who never think at all, that
the morals and religion of children
must never be cultivated to avoid !
prejudice. Commoa sense would
'ay rather that thoroughbred |
,olt must be carefully trained from |
he beginning to be of any value. A
human soul needs equal care.
One after another the candidates
n a room just to the left and rear Of
he pulpit, and separated from the !
iacred waters by a crimson curtain,
.atne forward, the curtain was
quickly drawn aside and sthe rite
performed with the usual formula.
They seemed like young recruits
under the banner Of the
cross, and the light shining suddenly
N their faces as they came forward
the beautiful comparison Of
he old Saxon about the little bird
lying out of the tempest of a winter
light into a brightly lighted church.
During the ceremony the solemn
,rgan, like soft and low contralto,
Under the exquisite touch of that
artist. Mrs. J. H. Ander-
on, breathed out the familiar and
avorite hymns of the church.
The pastor apparently frail physi-
ally, seemed almost unequal to the
ask. But it was done with seeming
ase and celebrity. His pathetic.
laintive and perfectly natural voice,
ecalled that of the Incompatible
without the remotest hint
f imitation. There was not a single
reach of order, all was hushed and
erfectIy decorous.
Is the country rising by some
piritual inspiration to a sense of the ;
- ------ ..,.----,1, :, =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15

Five large wagon and buggy fac
tories in Owensboro have shut down
on account of labor agitation and
several hundred s'men have been
thrown out of employment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15

Leslie Combs, of Louisville, has
been appointed minister to Peru.
c. w. Buck and Jas. A. Mckenzie,
two other Kentuckians, have filed
this position in recent years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15

Ex-senator Arthur Brown, of u
lab, died from the effects Of the
wound inflicted by Mrs. Anna Brad
hey, a woman who had been discard
ed as his mistress. She followed
him to Washington and shot him in
his room in a hotel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15
REV. JOHN W. HUNTER

VIII give his personal attention to mail
orders and visitors until Christmas.
Christmas Books. latest works. Blank
Books. Novelties, Games. Children's
Books, Pictures, Drawing and Cards,
Stationery Etc. Everything for
Christmas.
HUNTER & CO..
innSt, and Second Ave, Nashville, Tel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15

The President has bowed graceful
ly to the Houses objection to sim
plifed spelling and hereafter all
public documents will be printed in
the old way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15

The House by a vote of 142 to Is
refused to accept the Presidents
phonetic spelling order changing the
spelling of 300 words. r. "a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15

Mrs. Biseoe Hindman. of Louis-
vile, obtained a divorce from her
husband. The decree restores her
10 her maiden name of Canada Rod
RAN. -.. $3.50 .. K u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15
WANTED,

Purchaser for controlling interest in one Of
ahe lezding retail establishments Of Nashville.
H0ezted m the center OF retail district with grow
EnK trade Unusual opportunity for investment.
WFin not cost anything TO investigate. Personal
masses for selling Price only So, $780, Address
BEAUMONT ADVERTISING AGENCY,
Nashville Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-15
DEC. is. 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

BAR Governors. w. HAGER. Of Boyd.
Pur Lieut.. Gov. SOUTH TRlMBLE, of Franklin
Wnr Atty.-Gen'l-J. X. HENDRlCK.of McCracken
Ger Supt. Pub Inst-M q. WiNFREY of Bell.
Fr,r C,ofpr Agr.-J w. NEWMAN. of Woodford.
rur Auditor-H M BOSWORTH. Of Fayette.
Nor Secy. State-H. VREELAND of Jefferson.
Per Treasurer-RUBY IAFFOON. Of HOPKINS.
F,rr Clerk Or. Of Ap. i r. CHENAULT. Madison.
Fnr u. S. Senator-J. c. w. BECKHAM. Nelson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-09-29
FOOTBALL BEGINS
this AFTERNOON
CridirOn Warriors are Now
Doing Battle on Many
Fields

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Clad i'm his pad
ded canvass armor and booted and buck
led with safeguards and nose piece. the
eastern football player ushers in the pig
skin season on three gridirons to-day.
Princeton plays villa Nova, Harvard
meets Williams, and Pennsylvania clashes
with Lehigh.
The new rules go into effect to-day and
the results are awaited with great inter
est The forward pass. ca new innovation
In football. win be worked out TO see #
it Is "A success or failure. In the forward
pass the player is compelled TO run ahead
turn. look back, catch a pass, turn again
and run ahead A man now must have ms
mind on what is behind as we'll as in
front
A Football rules conference held las
night and attended by an the well-knowr
coaches and eleven captains. decided that
the Interpretation of the new rules should
be left to the rules committee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-09-29
UNION STATE CONVENTION
Called to Meet October 9th, in Turn
Hall.


A call for a state convention was
issued by Union Republicans in this
city yesterday. The date set is October
sth, and the convention is to convene
in Turn Hall, this city.
Delegates to this convention were
elected from this county some time
ago. but there is considerable question
over the situation in Kent and Sussex
where delegates have not been named.
should no accredited delegates appear
from Kent and Sussex their places in
convention may be filled by proxies
from New Castle county
Some of the Union Republicans be-
lieve that the convention will name the
men already on the Republican ticket
of the State. thus maintaining an iden-
.tity as a separate party. Other talk
advocates nominating an entire State
ticket with the exception Of congress-
man, which should be left blank.
On Monday night the county conven-
tion meets in Bader Hall to hear the
speeches Of acceptance from the candi-
dates and hold a general ratification
meeting.
A State convention Of any political
party here is somewhat unusual.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-09-29
BIG BOWLING GAME
Olympia Five viii Play Strong Casino
Team, Of Philadelphia.

From present indications bowling will
enjoy a very prosperous season in VIII
mlngton this year. Any number of out OF
town teams are already billed to come
here and try the mottle of our ten PIN
rollers. and these will be increased as the
season progresses.
on Monday night the strong Casino
team OF Philadelphia. viii pay this city
visit and try conclusions with the Olymp a
avo on the olympia alleys. The visitors
vii. bring the following wel-known
bowlers. Moss. Mullin, Shaw, Seigel and
Kelly.
on the following evening the orientals'
one OF the best ten pin organizations In
Philadelphia, will appear against All-Wii-
rnineton on the same alleys. on Monday
week wiimingtcn's Eastern League Club
viii bet a try out against another team
OF the same league, likely Newark. There
is nothing that creates so much interest
as inter-clty bowling and the more Of it
the better.