davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-20
GULLION
Candidate for Superintendent Of
Public instruction.
DEALS MILDLY WITH OPPONENT


Emphatic Way--Ie Also Presents
Remarkably Strong Facts In Sup
port Of His Candidacy.
To the Democrats of Kentucky:
A most unexpected and unjust
charge has been brought against me
by my opponent In the race for super
intendent of public instruction. If the
charge were true it should defeat me.
If it is false the Democrats of Ken
lucky should know it in order that
justice may be done to me. The charge
is that | am unfriendly to the new
state normal schools.
He says in a letter to county super
intendents of schools: mr. Gullion is
strongly endorsed by those who have
fought state normal schools" From
that text he argues that this contest
becomes a fight between the advo-
Gates of state normal schools on one
side and the enemies of those institu'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-20
WRITES OPEN LETTER.
Hon. James n Fuqua to the Demo
Gratis of Kentucky.

Hon. James H. Fuqua to the Demo
Gratis of Kentucky.
Frankfort, Ky, Oct. 4, 1906
To the Friends of Education:
| am writing you in the interest of
Mr.. E. A. Gullion of Henry county,
candidate for superintendent of pub
lie instruction. 1t has been my pleas
ure to know Mr. Gullion during his
long service as county superintendent
of Carroll county and as editor of a
paper at New Castle. In both posi-
tons he has been an ardent advocate
of improved education, in latter years
using the columns of his paper ad
vancing the cause Of Kentucky
schools.
During my term of Office many inn
provements have been made in edu-
cation. Two normal schools have been
established; the term increased from
FIVE to six months; the per capita has
grown to $3.50, the largest in the his
tory of the state. l have planned
much other work that will greatly
rebound to the benefit of the schools
and if elected l am satisfied that Mr.
Gullion will push these plans to ex.
ecution. shall remain in school work
as a member of his state board of ex-
aminers and as such will be closely
identified with the cause of education.
Thanking you for your cooperation
in the past and trusting that you will
help Mr. Gullion in the state primary
November 6, beg to remain yours
very truly,
JAS. H. FUQUA, SR.,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-20
The Terry Coal & Coke Co.
NORTHUMBERLAND,

Incorporated.
Miners and shippers of the best
Steam and Domestic "KENTUCKY
COAL" Will load wagons at mines
any hour, day or night. Special at
tention given to car load shipments;
freight prepaid to any railroad
station. For prices, freight rates,
etc, see p. P. Huffman, Gen. Sales
man, l.. Hayden, Secy., l.. G. Will
Hams, Mgr, office up stairs in new
Dalton Bldg, cor. 7th and Virginia
streets, or address
Terry Coal & Coke Company,
Incorporated,
b. o. Box No. 81, Hopkinsville. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-20
Wholesale Prices.
GRAIN.

NO. , Northern mixed oats, per
pushel. As; No / Timothy hay, per
ton, $500; No. 2 Timothy hay, per
Gou, $1,000; No l Clover Hay, per
eo0, $1,000; Mixed Cover Hay and
sEiwcthy hay, per ton, S12 50.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Prices paid by Wholesale dealers
60 the producers and dalrymen:
live Poultry-Hens, per h., &c;
EiSre springs, ID, 10
Butter-Packing, packing stock,
per To-, 10c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 16c.
GocTs, HIDES, WOOL AND TALLow.
Prices paid by Wholesale dealers
20 bGtchers and farmers:
Roots-Southerr ginseng, $500
b.; Golden Seal" yellow root,
goo To-; May upple, &c; pink root,
z2c and l3c.
Ta(tow-N l, a.; No. 3, SIC.
WOo,-Burry II to 20; Clear
Grease, 25c to Doc; Medium, tub
washed, 35c to c; Coarse, dipgy,
Gub-washed. 30c to Doc; Black wool
24c.
Feathers-Prime white goose.
@Sc; dark and mixed old goose, 25c
To SIC, gray mixed, 15c to Soc; white
5UcsI, 35c.
Hides and Sklns-These quota
Gtoas are for Kentucky hides.
Southern green hides LAC lower;
We quote assorted lots; dry flint,
No. I, Ice to 18c; No. 2, lac; round
lots green sailed beef hides, 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-20
Taxes Due.

Only a few more days in which to
ny city taxes to escape the penalty
of g per cent.
H. c. MOORE,
City Tax Collector
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-20
Dressmaking.

l have opened dressmaking rooms
upstairs, over Frankel's Store, and
viii be glad to receive the patronage
sof the public.
MRS. MATTE V. KENNEDY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-20
POULTRY.

RGgs, 25c doz. Hens, &c b.
Young Chickens, each l21 to 4Dc
Turkeys, fat, per ID, g to &c.
Ducks, per h., &c.
BOOSTERS, per h., Sc.
ELll leather geese, per doc. sc %
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-20
HOpkinSyilIe Market.
Corrected Every Thursday
GROCERIES,.

GROCERIES.
CTMEsE ARE RETAIL PRICES.
Apples, per peck, zoe.
Beans, white, per h., Sc.
Coffee, Arbuckle's, per h., zoe.
Cot &c, roasted, zoe to Csc.
Coz &c, green, 12Kc to 25c.
TeA, green, per ID, 90 to soc.
Yea, black, per 10, 40c to SOC.
Cheese, cream, zoe h., straight
Pine Apple. CSC to SIPS
Edam, S1.251
Sweizer, soc 10.
Sugar, granulated, II lbs, Sl.0O'
Sugar, light brown, 18 lbs, Sl.OO'
Sugar, dark brown, 20 lbs. ST. co.
Sugar, Cuba. Ia lbs. for S1.OO.
Sugar, xxx, 14lbs. for 81 %.
Flour, patent, per Dbl, $4 20.
Flour, family, per bbl., $36 0.
Graham, per 100 lbs, $500.
Veal, per bushel, GOO.
aomlnv. zoe gallon.
Grits, zoe gallon.
Dat Flakes, package, loo 70 l5c.
Dat Flakes, bulk, Sc 10.
VEGETABLES.
Sweet potatoes, per peck, 25c.
Irish potatoes, per peck, 25c.
Cabb age, per ID SC.
Onions, per peck, Soc.
Turnips, peck, zoe.
Celery. SC aud 10c burch.
CANNED GOODS
Crauberries, per quart 15c
Corn, per doz. 81 90 TO 81 50.
TON dtoes, Il cans. 81 90 to S1.50.
Peas, from loo u 30c per can.
Homiuy, 10c per eau.
Beets, per can. lOc
kidney Beans. l0c can.
Lima Beans, per can, 10c
Eoroua, per can, zoe.
Squash, per can, lOc.
Peaches, 10c to 40c per can.
Apricots, per can, 25c to 35c.
Pear, per can, 10c to Csc
Plnesberries, per can, 25c to 35c
2aislns, 10c and 15c package.
Raisins, layer, 15c Id.
EVapor ated Peaches, 15c 10.
Egaporated Apples, 1Oc ID.
Evap. Apricots, 15c (9 zoe 10
Prunes, loo per 10.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Hams, country, per ID, l8c,
Packers hams, per ID, 16;.
shoulders, per 10, lOc.
Sides, per ID, 10c.
Lard, per ID, 12Hc.
Honey ., l2Hc
POULTRY.
Eggs, 25c doz. Hens, &c b.
Young Chickens, each l23 to 4Dc
Turkeys, fat, per ID, g to &c.
Ducks, per h., 7c.
BOOSTERS, per h., Sc.
T. al feather geese. per doc. SO %
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-20
A WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY,
An Interesting History Of One
of the Most Popular
Household Remedies.
USED IN THE EARLY AGES.

From the dim dawn of antiquity, the
peoples of the earth have utilized the
twigs and leaves Of the camphor tree as
a potent factor in relieving and healing
the many ills which the human flesh is
heir to. In the early stages of civiliza-
ton the heathens used camphor in a
crude form, and through centuries that
have passed it has come down to succeed
ing ages, a priceless heritage. The
natives of the far east anointed their
bodies with this product as one of the
first and most simple remedies. From
time to time camphor has been combined
with other chemical compounds and used
for the treatment of both external aud
internal ailments, though its chief virtue
is as an external preparation.
KNOWN TO OUR GRANDMOTHER.
The simplest form, and that best known
to all of us-that familiar friend and com
panion of our childhood, with which our
grandmothers so affectionately caressed
our pains and aches, is whiskey and cam
phor. The old camphor bottle revives in
our fancy the happiest recollection of our
childhoods home, when care was an un-
discovered country and the world was a
vast playground created for our own
amusement.
DEVELOPED BY A SCOTCH PHYSICIAN.
1t remained however, for distin-
guished Scotch physician and chemist to
develop the most effective medicinal
combination, with camphor as a basis.
While acting as Pathologist of the Royal
Infrmary and stationed IN the Indies, in
the year 1875, this chemist had occasion
to investigate, from a scientific view
point, the effect of a solution of kerosene
stepped in sandal-wood twigs used by the
natives of that country to counteract the
ravages of plague. When he returned
to the city of Glasgow, Scotland, and
while connected with the Anderson
ian College and the Royal Infrmary of
Physicians of that city, he engaged in an
extensive series of experiments along the
line of the secret solution used by these
natives.
PERFECTED IN THE UNITED STATES.
After years of toll, pursued i'll many
countries and many chimes, in the year
1892, when a citizen and resident of
the United States of America, he per-
fected solution of camphor and essen
tial oils which he called PARACAMPH,
and which is a revolution in the treatment
of external injuries. Thus has the wis
dom of the East combined with the pro-
gressiveuess and activity of the West,
giving to the world its greatest healing
remedy.
We do not hesitate to guarantee Para
camph to cure Rheumatism, Swelling,
Neuralgia, Catarrh, Throat Troubles,
Eczema, letter and Itching or Bleed
ing Piles, because many of our customers
report to us daily that they have been
cured by its use and because we know
Paracamph will do exactiv what we claim
for it. Paracamph is clean, safe, house
hold remedy which every family needs
every day in the year. 1t is truly a First
Aid to the Injured and if you have not
used it try Paracamph to-day on our
guarantee to return money IL il fails
to do what we claim for it.-The Para
camph Company, Louisville, KY, U. S.A.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23

the pots are filed with roots shift the
plants to pots two sizes larger, mixing
in the soil some COW manure and horn
shavings. The vines will soon begin to
grow rankly. 1t is necessary to keep
the foliage well sprayed. This en-
hances the vigor Of the plants and the
leaves, which, in my opinion, are the
main factors for producing good
grapes. Keep on transplanting the
vines until they are in ten inch pots.
I trail them to the rafters of the green
house, as shown in the illustration. l
have had best results with my green
house at temperature Of from 20 to 80
degrees.
New side shoots should be pinehed
back to five leaves. After the last
shift In the pots, which should be
made about the middle Of July, the
plants should be heavily fertilized.
get best results with blood, bone, su-
perphosphates, etc. When the wood
begins to ripen I take them out of doors
and harden them. I generally with
hold water from the plants until the
leaves are fallen. About Nov. 1 I put
them in a frost proof place or cellar
and keep them there through Novem-
Der and December. In January I take
them up and prune them in the same
way that dollhouse grapevines are
handled and put them in the green
house. I then treat them in the same
manner as dollhouse grapes grown in
the usual way. Usually by the end of
May they are ready for the table, In
this manner secure grapes every year
in our private department with splen-
did success Grapevines only ten to
seventeen months old bear at least six
punches. Some Of these punches weigh
from two to three pounds each. This
is certainly good showing from such
young vines, concludes Adolph Jae-
nicke of Long Island In American Agri
culturiSt.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23
Management Of Cuttings.


At the present time, when growth is
practically at a standstill, cuttings
will more naturally make roots. If left
until the growing season is well ad-
vanced growth will be made at the ex-
pense of roots. The almost continuous
firing necessary Just now, both day and
night, produces a more even bottom
temperature. The suns rays not being
so powerful, less air is admitted, and
a moister atmosphere prevails. Very
little artificial shade is therefore need
ed, and less water is required. The
day and night temperatures are also
more nearly equal From the fact that
the suns rays are less powerful and
less air is admitted less evaporation
from the LEAF takes place, and the leaf
has thus better chance Of surviving
the ordeal than 1t would have later on.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23
HORTICULTURAL BREVITIES

It will not do to set a weak growing
rose beside a very sturdy one, for the
stronger plant will overshadow. the
feebler.
New YORK produces every year about
half million gallons of wine and Cal
ifornia some two million gallons.
Cut away the suckers from newly
grated trees-from all trees, for that
matter.
Clean up all trash in the orchard,
NOW the weeds, burn the rubbish.
Then the owls, hawks, cats and crows
can see and catch all field mice.
The best time to plant peonies is in
September, but it can be done as long
as the ground is not frozen.
Gut away the old wood and mulch
the roots Of the blackberries. Tender
sorts should be laid down and lightly
covered with soil at the tips.
Secure marsh hay or other coarse lit,
ter free from weed seeds for mulching
the strawberry beds.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23
SEWER NOTICE

Corvallis, Or. Jan. 20, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have been appointed viewers by the common
Gouncil of the city of Corvallis to estimate the
nronorttonate share oe the cost Of the T..
be constructed by tie city of Corvallis under
and by virtue OF Ordinance No lS9 through
the middle of blocks numbered 14.l5 and 16 N.
b. and P, Avery's addition to the city of Corval-
property benefited thereby. The district be e-
fitted by the said is all of lots 1, 8, T. s.
6, z. and of block IA ..and all of blocks Is and
16 in N B., and P. Averys addition to the city of
Corvallis.
That said viewers will meet at the of1ee of the
Police Judge of the city of Corvallis on the 9Th
day of February, 1906. at the hour OF O'Clock
F. NJ ior the purpose of estimating the respect
i've share of the cost to be paid by the property
owners in constructing said sewer, and all per-
sens interested ana owners of said property may
appear before the viewers to be heard in the
matter of making said estimates.
CALEB DAVIS,
j. W. CRAWFORD,
w. 8. LINVILLE.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23

'T should like TO see Miss Holiday
before the examination begins" he
said. .Is she presentw
''She's in the next room, yes You
shall see her, certainly, at once. Ju-
lius, take Mr.. Royce to Miss Holiday"
he added to the clerk.
I can see her yet, rising from her
chair with face alight, as we entered.
and I saw instantly how I had mis-
judged her. She came a step toward
us, holding out her hands impulsively;
then, with an effort, controlled herself
and clasped them before her.
"Oh, but I'm glad to see your she
cried in a voice so low I could scarcely
hear 1t. 'I've wanted you so much!
'It was my great misfortune that l
could come no sooner" said my chief,
his voice trembling little despite him.
self. IL scarcely expected to see you
here with no one
'sOh," she interrupted, "there was no
one cared to have. My friends have
been very kind-have offered to do any
thing-but- 1 felt that wanted to be
just alone and think. I should have
liked to have my maid, but
''She's one of the witnesses, I sup
pose," explained Mr.. Royce. swell,
now that I'm here, I shall stay until
I've proved how utterly ridiculous this
charge against you is"
She sank back into her chair and
looked up at him with dark, appealing
eyes.
"You think you camp she asked.
t.Can! Certainly I can! Why, it's too
preposterous to stand for a momenti
We've only to prove an alibi-to show
that you were somewhere else, you
know, at the time the crime was COM
mitted-and the whole business falls
to pieces in an instant. You can do
that easily, can't you?'
The color had gone from her cheeks
again, and she buried her face in her
hands.
''I don't know" she murmured indis-
tinctly. 81 must think. Oh, don't let it
come to thatr'
was puzzled, confounded. With her
good name, her life perhaps, in the bal
ance, she wanted time to think! I
could see that my chief was astonished
too.
'I'll try to keep it from coming to
that, since you wish it, he said slow
ly. "I'll not be able to call you, then, to
testify in your own behalf-and that
always hurts-but I hope the case will
break down at once. I believe it will.
At any rate, don't worry. I want you
to rely on me-"
She looked up at him again, smiling.
81 SHALL" she murmured softly. 'Tm
sure I could desire no better cham
uion!
Ito be Continued.)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23
6be
HoHudaY
Case


lionaire as one of the most successful
operators in Wall street, but personal
ly as well, since he had been client
of Graham & Royce for twenty years
and more. He was at that time well
on toward seventy years of age,
should say, though he carried his years
remarkably well. His wife had. been
long dead, and he had only one child,
his daughter Frances, who must have
been about twenty-five. She had been
born abroad and had spent the first
years of her life there with her moth
er, who had fingered on the Riviera
and among the hills of Italy and Swift
zerla~d in the hope of regaining a
health which had been falling, so I
understood, ever since her daughters
bringing the black eyed child with her,
and within the year was dead.
Holladay's affections from that mo-
ment seemed to grow and center about
his daughter, who developed into a
tall and beautiful girl-too beautiful,
as was soon apparent, for our junior
partners peace of mind. He had met
her first in business way, and after
ward socially, and all of us who had
eyes could see how he was eating his
heart out at the knowledge that she
was far beyond his reach, for it was
evident that her father deemed her
worthy Of brilliant marriage-as in
deed she was. I sometimes thought
that she held herself at like value,
for though there was about her con-
slant crowd Of suitors none of them
seemingly could win an atom of en-
courdgement She was waiting told
myself, waiting; and I had even pic
tured to myself the grim irony of
situation in which our Junior might
be called upon to arrange her marriage
settlements.
The cab stopped with a jolt, and 1
looked up to see that we had reached
the Criminal Courts building Mr..
Royce sprang out, paid the driver and
ran up the steps to the door, 1 after
him. He turned down the corridor to
the right and entered the room at the
end Of it, which 1 recognized as the
office of Coroner Goldberg. A consid-
cradle crowd had already collected
there.
HAS the coroner arrived yetY my
companion asked one of the clerks.
Eyes, sir; he's in his private Office"
"Will you take him this card and
say that I'd like to see him at once, if
possible?"
The clerk hurried away with the
card. He was back again in mo-
ment.
''This way, SIR" he called
We followed him across the room
and through door at the farther side.
"Ah, Mr.. Royce, glad to see you"
cried the coroner as we entered. 1--WE
tried to find you last night, but learned
that you were out Of town, and was
just calling up your efice again"
Miss Holiday asked for me, thenY'
Eyes, at once. When we found we
couldn't get you, we suggested your
senior, but she said she'd wait till you
returned"
1 could see our juniors face crimson
with pleasure.
you didn't think it necessary to con-
fine her, I trustf' he asked.
"Oh, no. She wasn't disturbed. She
spent the night at home-under sur
veillance"
'AThat was right. OF course It's sim
ply absurd to suspect her"
Goldberg looked at him curiously.
81 don't know, Mr.. Royce" he said
slowly. eff the evidence turns out as
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Corvallis postoffice, for the
week ending Jan. 20, 1905:
Miss Ada P. Applegate, w. c. Bulls.
J. J. Curtis, Mrs. G. E. Clark. = A..
Cook, Geo. Davidson, Ralph Davidson,
Mrs. Mary Dunn, Henry Edwards, Le-
land Fisher. Mrs. Bernire Cooley, Roy
Heeley, Miss Maud Howell, w. H
Jacobs, Mrs. Emma Jones, Earl and
Herman Jones, J. ]. Jones, Philip Nc
Connell, s. E. Moore, Frank Philbrick,
A. A. Philips (2), w G.. Patty, M. A..
Rashid, Mrs. Amy Smith, G. Thomas,
J. S. Taylor, j. B. Wamsley, R. G
Wright, Mrs. Lora Young.
B. w. JOHNSON, P. M.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23
cHRYsANTHEMUM BABY.

flower petal is quilted, which gives the
blossom quite a unique appearance.
The sprays carry from six to eighteen
flowers, according to their strength.
Robert Kift, describing this variety
in Gardening, from which the cut is re
produced, says any OF the choice va
rieties Of the pompons could be grown
In this way and would make very sala-
BILE plants. This variety is said to have
been imported from Japan some three
years ago. It may not be a new sort,
but as put out it looked like novelty
and brought the price.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23

The Polmatier Sisters Concert
Orchestra could be heard again
and again with positive delight and
the Chautauqu, management is to
he complimented upon bringing 10
high class attraction to cultured
Carthage.-Daily Democrat, Car
thage, Mo. These artists are to
appear in college chapel tomorrow
evening.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23

HOTHOusE GRAPES.
4 Long Island Gardeners Way al
Growing Grapes In Pots.

a Long Island Gardeners Way al
Growing Grapes In Pots.
The gardener who cannot afford
space in the greenhouse for hothouse
grapes in beds can grow them to good
advantage in pots. This is easily done.
Early in January strike one eye cut
tings of the different varieties, especial
" Black Hamburg and Muscat of Alex
andria. The cuttings must have bot
tom heat ranging from 20 to so de
grees, and in two or three weeks they
will be ready to put off. Put them at
once in three inch pots in a soil con-
sisting of heavy loan and sand. A
sunny greenhouse is necessary. When
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23
rhe Prick1y wi,d Goo.eberry.

Atlantic states is probably the prickly
fruited Ribes cynosbati. 1t is a stout
shrub, very abundant in rocky wood
lands and bears the largest fruits of
any of our wild species. The berries
are usually very prickly, though smooth
fruited plants have been found. They
often reach half an inch in diameter
and are dark reddish purple when ripe,
thick skinned, pulpy and generally well
favored. Little has been done to in-
troduce this promising type to cultiva-
tion-RuraI New Yorker.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less Dutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties. the di-
gestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated Eerbiue will rectify
this; it gives tone to the stomach, liver
and kidneys, strengthens the appetite,
clears and improves the complexion. in
fuses new life and vigor to the whole
system. SO cents q bottle. Sold by
Graham & Wortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-23
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, L. L. D..

Of Waverly, Texas, writes: sofa
morning when first arising. I often find
q trou blesome collection of phlegm which
produces cough and is very hard to dis
lodge; but small quantity of Ballard's
Horehound Syrnp will at once dislodge
it, and the trouble is all over. 1 know
of no medicine that is equal to it, and it
is so pleasant to take. can most cor
daily recommend it to all persons need
ing remedy for throat or lung trouble.
Sold bv Graham & Worthan1.