davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-12

Hopkinsville, KY, April aoth, 1905.

n, n,,.r c- Hopkinsvlle, KY, April 8Oth 1906
j. New York Life Insurance Co.,
Dear Sir City
gives pleasure acknowledge receipt statement optona
settlement on 2OPayment Life Policy No 2593 Sl50OO0 issued
age 90 with premium of $3.50 taken with
having been insured for 20 paid up policy for 500
and cash dividend of $4O6 the withdrawn
49, (which than have paid in the yea
fully paid policy payable at death for So 21900
The cash settlement of ST. 2l55 equal Term
cent compound interest for This showing certainly
crdabe for the New York Life and will be pleased
application for 81, 600 the Ordinary Life plan.
Yours truly c. E. WEST.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-12
The Weather.

For Kentucky Generally fair and
warmer Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-12
Smithland. Ky.

FOR SALE-Extra Jersey mich
COW, registered, fresh, heifer calf.
Apply to H. d. WALLACE:
Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-12
sis2sst57


state Of Kentucky, County Of Christian. as
Sus a. branuon, Cashier Commerciai & Saw
ings Sank, q Bank located and doinsr h,stness
a. no Main street. in the city OF aopkins.
VIE Ia said county, being duly sworn. saw
tnat me foregoing report Is in all respects a
TLue s1aIement OF the condition vi the said
Bankat the closeof business on the soth day
OF June, 1900, to the best Of his knowledge ana
DeleI. ana further says that the business Of
sara bank has been transacted st the location
named and not elsewhere; and that the above
report ls made in compliance with an ofic.ai
notlce received from the Secretary OF state des.
lgnating the 50th day OF June. 1906. a. the aav
on when such report shall be made
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-12
White Teachers, Institute.

The white teachers institute will
be held in this city August 1924,
The sessions will probably be held in
the Circuit Court room. DR.. j. C.
Willis. of Lexington, will be the
instructor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-12

Gus I. Brannon, Cashier.
James West, Director,
W. I. Cooper, Director.
J. I. Hanberry, Director.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me by Gus T Brannon the both day
of June, 1906. TIKI
w. B. Nicely, N. P. @. C.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28
mem usbermutb. sic purOe abtpeds

mem Uebermutb. Sie pur0e dbtped3>
felno ROTH rno blab.
Gr purbe plDBIi9 ernit, dls er ibre
bangen @ueen fab. SD brau9e feline
Sausbdlterin mebr, bOditens mod cine
Maa6, cine fleine, Summe Maso aus
Den Bergen BORT" meinte er leiie. sd
brauGe gons = gang mas onoeres!!"
Gr bolte tief uno i9iper Ntbem unD
Idpieg cine Weile. ,Sie fsl6er braud'
id," ftieb er oann raid berDpr. Sic,
Shiloe!!"
limb ols fie feline Mnttpprt eab. fonz
bern sittern0 uno pie nit 8lnt iiberz
eofen pie cine gang, gang Sunge Dor
ibm ftano, aog er fie aud f4on lang
fam gu ii9 beriiber.
n@ine Jrau brau9' i9, einen 9uten
&amerdoen, unb cine = Reftorin.
Sbilbe. 5rust fi9 Bios. Ob sic. oh
Ou mid tpiait."
Mber fie bate gar feinen Wilsm
mebr. S6pdh, fdeu unb folgfum
pie bic fleinfte ibrer @9ilerinnen lao
Die geitrenge 2ebrerin an bes Man5
mes !6erser.
- uno bab' Elm 9duiel fir mid
a1ein, un6 Elm 9Grt9en, un6 Elm Stif
2anb, uno ia unb nod cine ganae
MaHe tpunSerbarer Singe, tpoppn Sbl
Menfden bier iibsrbaupt feline Ibnung
bdbt" = baltic IS in ibrer Seele naf.
Gr ba9te aber gar ni6t mebr on
oieie beute Morgen erft geiprudenen
@orte. Gr belt ieinen guten &ameraz
ben fet i'm Mrm unb fiblte Fn un=
menidlid gliifli9. gr tiibts ben blaia
fen, feinsn Munb fat ebrfurdtspoG,
Der blonde &iefe. /.
0a baltic laut unb mGdtig bas Sc
IGute Der 9omfir6e au linen heriiber.
runO tpeibt Ou, mas Die pfinafts
sloten bort oriiben bonn Dome uns
p%ertiinbeng" fragte er fliiiternb.
Sic purbe pieoer buntelrptb pDr
ieinen leuGtenoen 9iiden, in bensn oie:
grfenntnib ohf9esonsen trar.
,SaB balO unfere :3pnSeitssloden
lduten perben. Sbitoe!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28

81 n udtGue r" er9os
len. Sin Sinne Hamens Sobn $.
9eiampaa in 4fbtabula, s., tpurbe in
elmer Ha6t in tetruntenem 3uitanb
tpiitbsnb. betpaffnete ii6 nit sinem Hss
polper uub einem Wefer unb sriff Sc
ben an. Der linn begegnete, 10 baR er
fdliebIi9 flint Mdnner msbr ober tre=
niger f9.per perlebis, Bis er enolifJ
felbf bon einem poli5iften nieberge=
itredt ipuroe. :
GoIeen elmer MINT
gen Wette. Sn lexington, &p.,
biiBte Der Meser SO. 5onaro in Iolse
elmer uniinaigen Wette iein 2eben EN-.
Gr bate gefpettet, oab er innerbolb
elmer balfen Stunoe spei Slider
Wbisfb uno Elm Dubeno @ldier Sin"
austrinten tonne. @r that es aud,
tpurbe aber bclb oarauf befinnuneslns
uno. Tam ni9t mieoer gu F@.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28

ie &inoer fi9erten beimlid in
Der S9ulftunbe unb ftieben
fi9 gegenfeitig an. gines Der
MG06en aR ihr 8utterbrot,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Dispatch by spaciai Wires
Washington. March o.--Weather fore
cast for Delaware;
Partly cloudy and slightly colder to-
night; fair tomorrow; fresh northwest
wind.
Cartmell will give you a box Of Gold
Enamel n YOU have a certificates
LOCAL BRBvITIHs.
Bucher, brass signs 6io Shiploy.s
Umbrellas repaired at az shipiey street. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
Associated rress Dispatuhes by sneclal wlret

Associated rress Dispatches by speeiai wirer.
San Francisco, Cal. March 9.-"rhoro
will be no war between the United States
and China said Major General Henry
G.. Corbin upon his arrival from the Orient,
yesterday.
$50 far as ] have been able To Observe,
the cprod disturbance Ia China have
been grossly exaggerated and conditions
are not nearly $50 alarmng as One would
be led TO suppose from reports that ialu
been published ahruad Throughout ihe
western world
"lhat there have hocn distunHurc IS
quite true hut do not thuk tieF ulii
break the peace OF China and the tn.ua
States, or any other nalluu.
"lho feeling against Amtncn r
China does not exceed that cnluiomo
toward all other Foreigners and u
understand the situation, iho cu,ut -.,i-
foreign feeling is due in a large mcasnfg
to the cXplouationa of business culti-
priscs. which the Chinese irrl Sue hu, "a
bo controlled 10y their own people.
"Asido from this chief sorcc oI anis-
foreign feeling, the troubles in China nn,
due TO the presence OF mssiounric,.
was assured by "a prominent Chinese that
the Chinese people are not at all iuendly
20 the presence OF the foreign missionarios.
They resent the Efforts oil the mission-
aries TO force a lot of new crocds on their
people. The Chinese have, perhaps, "a
more firmly fixed religious belief than any
other people in the world, and look upon
the religions of the western world with
scant favor.
"lhe Chinese government is as friendly
10 the people and government of tho
United States as towards any other,
although nothingshas a greater tendency
TO strain them than the frequent publi-
cation of false reporstand threatened armed
invasions. Althogh no encouraged by
the government in any way, these reports
constitute a grave menace TO the con-
tinuance of amicable relations between
the Chinese and Americans, for these mis-
leading reports, by means 4 the native
press, are circulated broadcast throughout
the Empire and find ready credenco
among the masses"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
PUBLIC SALE
Of
BONDS AND STOCKS.

viii be sold az public auction, az the auction
rooms Of J. w. stdham a sons, IN East Fourth
street. Wilmington, Del, ON TUESDAY, the
18th day Of March, 1900, az 10 O'Clock a. M, the
following bonds and stocks, viz.
$1,000 syracuse Gas Co. frzt mortgage h0-yenr
per cent gold bonds, due 1896
5000 Philadelphia q Reading Railroad Co. 8
per cent bonds. due 1910.
S6.O0l The Union Passenger Railway Co. Of
Philadelphia per cent bonds, due 1915.
5000 JohnstoWn Passenger Railway Co 4 per
cent mortgage bonds, due 1881
5000 Hudson River Electric Co. first mortgage
B per cent blnos. due 1881.
5000 Philadelphia. Wilmington a. Baltimore
railroad per cent stock trust certificates, due
1921.
$4,000 United Railways 4 per cent gold trust
certificates. due 1910.
5000 Peoria & Pekin Terminal Railway per
cent first mortgage bonds, due 1850.
l,bQJ American Nulcanzed Fibre Co., hut
mortgage per cent bonds, due 1871
Sl2OOO Wilmington q New Castle Electric Rail-
way Co., o per cent debenture bonds, due 1907.
81 800 Wilmington & New Castle Electric Rail-
way Co., FIRST mortgage 81 per cent bonds, duel92i.
5000 New Castle q Delaware City Railway Co.
first mortgage per cent bonds. due 1880.
~ shares lhe Peoples National Bank Of MID.
dletoWn. Del
50 shares Of the capital stock Of The First
National Bank Of Milford, Del
$50 Shares Of the capital stock Of the Will
mington a New Castle Electric Railway Co.
$40 shares OF the capital stock OF the Real
Estate Trust Co
497 shares OF the capital stock OF the Jacoby
improvement Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
ExoHANGE OF ooURTEsIEs.

Hongkong, China March 9.-The fric-
ton existing for some time between the
Viccroy of Canton and the American
representatives there has given place to
more pleasant relations, which state of
affairs has been signalized by an exchange
of courtesies
The Nicoroy gave a banquet in honor
Of Rear-Admial Train on March 9th,
and the Niceroy and a number Of high
officials attended a reception al the
American Consulate on March eth. This
was the first function for some months
at which the Niceroy had exchanged
amenities with the Americans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
alarry @. Ghomas y Go.
Established 1880.
WEDDINGRINGS
A SPECIALITY.
II. L. Thomas & Co.
Jcwoler
500 Market Street 500
STORAGE
STORAGE.

We have secured the White
Carriage Warehouse, No. 2O6 pa
w. Second street, and will store all
kinds Of furniture, etc. This is with
out a doubt the largest and best
equipped building for this business
in the city, having large electric
elevator, private lockers and high
ceilings.
INDUSTRIAL STORAGE CO.,
Benjamin I. Cause, President.
d. d A. Phone 2o5 nelmarvia Phone 22o5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
situatipns syaufsa

VoUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS BOOK
- keeI er ana stenographeri years experience;
mhIe-ot II ], Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
NO WAR, SAYS CORBIN
So Far as He Observed, The Re-
ported Disturbances in China
Have Been Exaggerated.
JUST BACK FROM ORIENT
The Conditions Are Not Nearly
So Alarming as Published.l
DISTURBANCES HAVE OCCURRED
But They VIII Not Break Any
Nations Peace.

Tho Anti-foreiEn Feeling is Duo In Large
Measure 90 the Exploitation Of business
Enterprises, which the chinese Feel
Sure should be Controlled by Their own
reopie-The Troubles Arc Also Due TO
Foreign Missionaries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
nor REM.

GEORGE {. MARIS & SON,
iebl7-d Eighth and shipiey sts
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
General Markets.

New York Nov. %. FLOUR - Firm. but quiet: Minnesots patents. s410a440; winter straights. sS50c S.6O: winter extras, s2.9oaS.10; winter pat. ents. sS.75a4.
 WHEAT - There wns a firm tone tc wheat this morning and Ac. advance due to strength in the northwest. cover ing and small northwest receipts: Decem. Der. S2 9-1aaS2%c.: May. S5 l-lsaSS 5-16c. BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound 2SaSstHc.; firsts, 25a27c.; seconds, 22a2ic. held, extras, 2TaZTnc.: hrsts, e4as5ikc. renovated extras. alsafSc.: frsts. Isna 200: packing stock. No. 1. 1SIka1ec.; No. 2 1714alSc.
 CHEEsE-State. full cream, large and small. September. fancy. 13lsc.; October best. 124c.; fair to good. 12al2ikc.: hali skins. best. small, 1oha1olsc.; large, 10hc. part skins. prime SI.asl5c.; fair to good fI4aSlhc.: ful! skins. Saic.
 EGGS-Frcsh gathered. extra. per doE. en. S5c.; nearby. fresh gathered, firsts tc extra firsts. S2a23c.
 TALLoW-Steady; city. 6lEc.; country 6Aa634c.
 HAY-ouiet; shipping. 75asOc; good tc choice, q. 1.05al1o.
 STRAW-Qu.et; long rye, 6oa70c.
 wOOL-Steady; domestic fleece. sSa3Sc BEANS-Quiet: marrow. s255; medium s.65; pea. sl.6Oa1 .621k: red kidney. s2.eO. HOPS-Steady: state, common to choice 1906, 2oa24c.; 1905. sa1Sc. Pacific coast 1906, 15a1Sc.; 1905, 11a14c.
 LIVE POULTRY - Dull and lower fowls, 1oa12c.; old roosters. saSIkc.; spring chickens. 1Oa1lc.; ducks. False; geese, 1; a14c.: turkeys. l5a16c.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Steady and fin fair demand; fowls. choice, 1Sc.: do. fair to good. 11ka121kc.; old roosters. 9Ikc. nearby chickens. 1Aa15c.: western do, II al4c.; turkeys. choice. lsc.; do.. fair to good. 16a17c.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
PEARY AT NEWFOUNDLAND.
Arctic Explorers Vessel, the Roose-
 welt, Is Short of Coal.

St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 21.-Commo- dore Peary's arctic steamer Roosevelt, which is still at St. Georges Bay, N. F. is reported to have had a terrible experience while coming south from Hopedale, Labrador. She had to stay eleven days in Battle harbor, Labra- dor, on account of hurricane.
 In Battle harbor the Roosevelt car ried away her heaviest anchor, and sev- eral lines had to be run out to keep her off the rocks. She was short of coal, and 1t became necessary to augment this fuel with wood and blubber. A portion of the ships interior work was dismantled in order to secure wood During a blinding snowstorm, it Is de. clared, the Roosevelt was nearly wrecked on the west coast of New foundland. The steamer is still short of coal
 Stories tending to show that the crew of the Roosevelt mutinied in the fal north on account of poor food and oth CT privations are not credited here Every member of the crew Is an old arctic sailor, and all are said to be well paid
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
TRUSTS UNDER COMMON LAW
State Court Holds Statutes Are Not
 Needed to Control Corporations.

State Court Holds Statutes Are Not
 Needed to Control Corporations.
 Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 21.-The state supreme court decided under the common law a case which defines to a great degree the powers of the people of a state to control trusts, monopolies and combinations. The ease was brought to enforce contract between certain coke companies in the flat top region. By the contract twenty coal and coke producing companies united to form the Pocahontas Coke company, which became their exclusive agent to sell all their product. The agent com pany fixed the prices, competition was stopped between the subsidiary compa nies, and the profits were shared equal ly.
 The Powhattan Coal and Coke com pany and six others withdrew after six months, and the agent company brought suit to enforce the contract.
 West Virginia has no antitrust law, and the decision, based on the common law, declares the contract to be void. The decision puts under q ban any trust or combination of two or more persons to control any legitimate arti- cles of trade and includes organizations and unions
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
Sugar Trust Guilty of Rebatinq.

New York. Nov. 21.-Afte" dellberat- ing only eighty minutes jdry in the United States circuit court found the American Sugar Refining company guilty of having violated the Elllins anti-rebating act by accepting rebates aggregating $26,OO0 from the New York Central Railroad company upon ship ments of 70.00O0OO pounds of sugar to the west. Joseph H. Choate and for mer Judge Alton B. Parker made an- other strenuous effort to convince Judge Holt the indictment should be dismissed because the "demurrage" agreement between the two companies had been entered into before the Elkins law was passed and that the only part of the agreement carried out after the law had been passed was the payment of the $26,000.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
MANY BABIES KILLED.
New York Midwife Is Suspected of
 Wholesale Slaughter.

Wholesale Slaughter.
 New York, Nov. Exchanged by the County Medical society with wholesale infanticide, Mrs. Wilhelmina Eckhardt, a midwife who had long been under police surveillance, was arrested. She is charged wSth having treated infants with fiendish cruelty and with having burned the bodies of babies and buried them in the cellar.
 Mrs. Eckhardt had many patients in her so called sanitarium, ahd the Coun- ty Medical society asserts 1t has proof of at least twelve murders.
 When the woman was taken into custody a large bunch of pine wood was in the stove, and 1t is said this was in preparation for the destruction of an infant expected at the sanita- rum.
 Mrs. Wilhelmina Ihrig, said to be the wife of prominent merchant of Der lin, and Mrs. Vally Maria Schack, daughters of Mrs. Eckhardt, accuse her and are to appear as the principal witnesses to testify to atrocities al legged to have been committed by their mother.
 Another witness is little boy, Tom my Eckhardt, who was allowed to roam at will throughout the house. It was Tommy's terrible story, whispered among the boys in the neighborhood, which reached the board of health and led to an investigation independent of that conducted by the County Medical society.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
Hartman Denounces Rate Law

Kansas City, Nov. PIE. H. Harri- man created sensation at the trans mississippi commercial congress by de nouncing the present laws regulating railroads and asserting that the power as now given the interstate commerce commission was dangerous to the wei fare of the railroads and to the indus trial interests of the country. In reply Ge9rge J. Kindell of Denver then bit terly arraigned the railroads for rate discrimination. Mir. Hartman declared in his address that he did not control one mile Of railroad.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
Uncle Sam seizes ss,ooo Auto,

New York, Nov. 21.-For the first time in the history of the United States ed for customs. It is S3,000 machine, the property of James Pierce, who made entry that the machine had been used by him abroad for upward of a year. Under such circumstances 1t would be admitted free. Investigation by the authorities revealed, they alleSe, that the auto was delivered from a French factory as late as Nov. 6.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
Two Bridge Workers Killed.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 21.-Two men killed, a third believed to be dying, an other seriously injured and fifth man cut and bruised was the result of the slipping of a clutch on one side of a staging on which thirty men were working on the new railroad bridge over the Housatonic river between Stratford and Milford, tilting the stag ing and throwing the men to the deck of the bridge, twenty-five feet below.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
Warehips to Scare Moors.

Madrid, Nov. 21.-As consequence of the receipt by the cabinet of dis patches setting forth that the situation of Europeans in Morocco is growing worse Minister of Marine Alvarado has ordered the battleship Pelayo to Tan gier, where she will join the French warships. She takes 800 marines. It is reported that British squadron has also been ordered to Morocco.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
Gave Pastor Gentle Hint,r

Binghamton. N. Y.. Nov. 21.-War- rants were issued for seven members of the Slavish Catholic Church of Sts. Cyril and Methodius of this city on complaint of Rev. Joseph Pospech, who objects to gentle hint that they no longer desire him as pastor. Father Pospech was sitting at his window when a large stone was thrown at him through the window, he believes, by members of his congregation.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
Move to Guard New York's Milk.

New York, Nov. 21.-Health depart ments of several cities were represent ed at an important conference held in New York. The call for the conference was initiated by the Association For Improving the Conditions of the Poor.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
TAFT TOD LEN|EKT2
President Expected to Disap. prove of Order Suspending
 Sentence on Negroes.
ROOSEVELT STANDING FIRM.
Declares That He Will Not Revoke Decision Under Any Circumstances Unless New Facts Are Brought Forth. May Discuss Race Question In Com ing Message to Congress.


 ing Message to Congress.
 Washington, Nov. 21. - Secretary Taft acted on his own initiative when he suspended the order of the presi- dent directing the discharge without honor of three companies of the Twen- ty-fifth infantry for declining to di- vulge the names of the soldiers who shot up the town of Brownsville. Tex, that there Is likely to be friction be- tween the president and the secretary over this action.
 When Taft returned from his west ern trip he found large number of protests against the presidents action. Protest was so general and so em- phatic that he considered it wise to act. He did not attempt to revoke the action of the president, but he held 1t up until the president could be com municated with and told of the storm raised.
 The outcome of the difference be tween the president and the secretary of war is awaited with much interest. It Is reported that serious results may follow. as serious as the retirement of Taft from the cabinet. Taft's action Is not unprecedented, but 1t Is unusual, and especially unusual with so posi- tive a man as the president.
 President Stands Pat.
 In reply to a message sent to Presi- lAt-f lNa TnnStifnfinino1 league of New York asking him to suspend the order dismissing from the army the negro troops the following reply was received from the presi- dent:
 "Unless facts as known to me are shown to be false the order will under no circumstances be revoked. and shall not for one moment consider sus- pending 1t on a simple allegation that there are new facts until these new facts are laid before me. Inform any persons having new facts to have them in shape to lay before me at once on my return, and I will then consider whether or not any further action by me Is called for"
 The dismissed men formed bat talion of the Twenty-fifth infantry. The rioting occurred last summer. Be cause the men who had knowledge of the rioting and disorder would not disclose the identity of their guilty comrades President Roosevelt ordered that the entire battalion be dishonora- bly discharged.
 Enlisted Men Lose Rights.
 Notwithstanding the fact that many of the men had been in the service more than a score of years the order sewers them from all claims to pen sion and retirement privileges as well as the right to re-enlist or to serve the federal government civilly.
 It is pointed out, however, that be- fore the president acted q thorough Investigation was made, the matter was considered with mature delibera- ton and the men of the three con- panies were assembled and notified that unless they told what they knew about the commission of the crime they would be discharged without hon. or.
 It was declared by one of the high est officials of the government that the president will discuss the race ques- ton at some length in- his message to congress- The message Is already written, it is said.