davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-15

SOUTH BOUND.
No. 25-Nashville and Chica-
go Limited ..-.".........5 20 a n,
No. 333-Nashville Accommo-
dalton. ....................7 liam
No. 2O5-Nashville and Evans
vile Mail..................6 Is D n
No. 331-Hopkinsville and
Cairo Accom-. (arrives) 8 As D ID
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-15

taking plenty OF outdoor exercise ana
give It tonic which with strengthen the
stomach 50 that IL will properly take mp
the elements in the food and feed the
blood. II rich, red blood runs through
the channels in our body, the arteries
and capilaries, and the circulation is
vigorous we are as nearly germ-proOf rs
possible.
The above facts come from no less an
authority than DR. r V Pierce medical
director of the 'nvaids' Hotel and Surg
ical Institute, at Buffalo, N Y In his
early practice he was a close student of
the facts as given above Having
large practice IN a farming district he
studied natures ways and the human
system He hit upon some roots and
herbs. made into IN Alternative extract,
without the use OF alcohol which put
the stomach into vigorous and health
sfUl condition and thereby fed the blood,
making it rich and red, and capable of
throwing off disease That is why his
Golden Medical Discovery gained
such a wide reputation nearly forty years
ago and has stood the test Of public
approval ever since Without doubt more
million bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery have been sold ia the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-15
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.


Prices paid by wholesale dealers
TO the producers and dairymen:
Live Poultry-Hens, per h., &c;
earri springs, lb.,.7c
Butter-Packing, packing stock,
per h., 15c.
Eggs-Per dozen, Ice.
ROOTS. HIDES, WOOL AND TALLoW.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers
to butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, $500
b.; Golden Seal" yellow root,
9Oc lb:; Mayapple, 2ci pink root,
l2c and 13c.
Tallow-No. l, &C; No. 3, SIC.
Woodbury. IL to 20; Clear
Grease, 25c to 26c; Medium, tub
washed, 35c to c.. Coarse, dingy,
tub-washed, 3Oc to 36c; Black wool
24c.
Feathers-Prime white goose,
45c; dark and mixed old goose, 25c
to Csc; gray mixed, 15c to Soc; white
duck, 35c.
Hides and Skins-These quota
tons are for Kentucky hides.
Southern green hides lac lower;
We quote assorted lots; dry flint,
No. l, Ice to 18c; No. 2, lac; round
lots green sailed beef hides. &c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-15
Wholesale Prices.
GRAIN.

No. 2 Northern mixed oats, per
eushel. as; No. l Timothy hay, per
ton, $1,000; No. 2 Timothy hay, per
ton, $18 90; No. l Glover Hay, per
ton, SIG 90; Mixed Glover Hay and
Timothy hay, per ton, $12 so.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Common Colds are the Cause of
Many Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a ma
tional reputation as analysts of the
cause of various diseases, claim that
if catching cold be avoided long list
of dangerous ailments would never be
heard of. Every one knows that
pneumonia and consumption originate
from a cold, and chronic catarrh
bronchitis, and all throat and lung
trouble are aggravated and rendered
more serious by each fresh attack.
Do not risk your life or take chances
when you have a cold. Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy will cure it before
these diseases develop. This remedy
contains no opium, morphine or other
harmful drug and has thirty years of
reputation back of it, gained by its
cures under every condition. For
sale by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
LOCALS
Subscribe for the Herald.

"The Southland is the Home land"
Ii you want a farm and home where
you can luxurate, call at the Office OF
Thos. Hughes & Co.
APEX" means the crown. The top
of the heap. If you are a coffee
drinker try the "Apex Blend" Nc
Cracken & Burgess.
Miss Floy McMasters has accepted
a position as stenographer in the
Bank of Long Prairie, and left for
that place on Tuesday.
John Law was one OF the passengers
on the freight that went in the ditch
at GIenwood the first Of the week. He
was severly shaken up but not injured.
The editor is in St. Paul attending
the annual meeting of the Editorial
Association. This accounts for any
improvement in the paper
Dora Thorn at the Grand last night
was greeted by a small house. The
cast was good however and some of
the specialties exceptionally fine.
Hon. ]. r. Howard took advantage
of the adjournment of the Legislature
over Lincoln's birthday to come home
and spend the interim with his family.
Miss Swanhild Johnson came down
from GIenwood on Monday to consult
DIR. Dubois, and incidently to hold a
talking match with her old school
chum, Joyce Eddy.
Buy your dress ginghams early.
They will be hard to get later in the
season. A large stock to select from;
prices 10c and 1870 per yard. A.
Dahlem.
WANTED: Men to cut poplar cord
wood. 80 cents per cord. Good wages
can be made. Geo. H. Hooper, Sauk
Centre, Mimi. 7-2t
An enjoyable dance was given by
the A. o. U. w. lodge on Friday
evening, and following the Lenten
season second one will be given by
them.
Charles Withers of Long Prairie,
was in the city on Monday between
trains. He was seeking informa-
ton leading to the recovery of a
valuable dog.
Geo. A. Ralph, State Engineer OF
the Drainage Commission, was in the
city on Friday. He had been at work
in Todd county, and went from here
to Atwater.
Chamberlain's Cough Semeuy
Cures Colds. CrcuS and Whooping Cough.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Pedestals or Ballots2

The Louisville COurier-Journal,
inspired like many another newspaper
to poetic flight by Marie CorelPs re.
cent dissertation on anatomy, says:
"a pedestal indeed, ought to be priced
obove a ballot, and if other women
would care more for the beautiful
traditions of their sex and be more
jealous OF their present sentimental
supremacy over men they would con-
sign the question of suffrage to the
ash heap. 1t is better to be superior
than to be the equal of man."
Perhaps it is better to be the su.
perior than the equal of man, but il
is hard to convince a sensible woman
that disfranchisement makes her
mans superior AS long as her com.
panlons on the pedestal were idiots,
lunatics, minors, criminals and il.
literate negroes, she may be pardoned
for asking to be taken from the
pedestal and placed on the common
earth by the side of her father, brother,
her husband, or her sweetheart
position honorable enough to satisfy
any reasonable woman.
Ida Calvert Obenchain
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
MOT Too Good for General.


1t is related of Gen. Sterling Price
that he once stopped at an humble
cabin in Missouri and asked for sup
per. The good wife of the house was
thrown into a flutter of excitement
over entertaining her distinguished
guest, and prOfuse with apologies for
the not very tempting menu, consist
ing of corn dodgers, boiled collards,
and wheat coffee sweetened with
sorghum. The hungry officer ate heart
lily of the coarse food, but not relish
ing the over-sweet coffee, passed his
cup, saying:
mot quite so much molasses,
please"
"The ides!" gasped the loyal host
ess. Catch me skimpin' your sweet
enin!"-as she tilted the molasses
jug upward while amber ropes of
sweetenin' overfiowed cup and
saucer and threatened disaster to the
spotless homespun cloth.
"Why" enthusiastically, that cof-
fee would be none too good for Gen.
Price if twas all molasses!"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
ALBERT MARKSON, Prop.

D. r. Anthony, Editor of the Lea
venworth (Kansas) Times, who is pro-
minently mentioned as probable
successor of Congressman Curtis, 1.-THE
latter having been chosen u. 8.
Senator), is son of the late D. r.
Anthony, and nephew of the noted
woman suffrage leader, Susan B.
Anthony.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Labor Federations for Equal Suff-
rage.

The Connecticut Federation of La
bor has just adopted resolution en-
0orsing woman suffrage. Other State
Federations which have recently taken
similar action are California, Colorado,
Iowa, Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts
Minnesota, Michigan, New Hamp.
shire, Ohio, Oregon and West Vir.
ginia.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Late in the Day,

Old Canter-I am telling you the
truth, young man. / never told lie
in my life.
You're wrong there. Even riches
will not enable one to put ones No.
10 foot into No. shoe and be COM
ortable."-Chicago Record Herald
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Ube Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning 1880 preaching
service. Sunday School at l2 a. m.
c. E. society $50 p. m. Evening
service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday even
ing 7:3O p. m., prayer meeting and
bible study.
FREDERICK H. OEHLER, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday services. Holy communion
9 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
1920 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon
7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer and address 7:30 p. m. Friday
Litany service p. m.
Rev. F. M. GARLAND, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Desperate.

Juliette-Don't be surprised if Mr.
Sapleigh proposes to you tonight.
Kathleen-Gracious! Do you think
he will?
81 do. When l refused him last
night he said he didn't care what be-
came of him. m."-Cassell's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

Winter Fuel.-If the winter fuel mas
not already been put under cover, it
should be done at once. OF course,
wood should become thoroughly sea-
soned before being stored away, but
this work should not be delayed too
long or the weather will injure the
quality of the fuel. Have your wood
cut in the proper lengths for either
stove or furnace use, and store it
where 1t can be readily obtained when
needed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Beautiful Robes

May be made at small expense from
horse, COW, deer and other hides. Last
lifetime. Write for free particulars
to Foster Robe & Tan ding Co., 1923,
9th st. s. E. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS CHURCH
Corner 9TH and Ash streets. Service
every other Sunday, early mass at
$50 a. M, high mass 1880 a. m. with
sermon in English. Vespers at 7:3C
p. m.
REV. T. F. O'CONNoR, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Feeding and Management of Live
Stock.

The lectures delivered bv Prof.
Thos. Shay, at the Minnesota Agri-
cultural School, on the above sub
jects, are given away by the Gold
Coin Stock Food Co., through their
agent, Oscar Klonne.
These books are used as text books
by many of the agricultural schools,
and the first edition sold for rs cts.
per copy. Call and ask about them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Shall we Tan Your Hide?

The average Stock Raiser hardly
realizes the value of COW, steer and
horse hides when converted into fur
coats, robes and rugs. Get the new
illustrated catalog of the Crosby
Tristan Fur Co., Rochester, N. Y. 1t
will be revelation to you And
"Crosby pays the freight
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Services every Sunday at O'Clock
low mass. 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at 2 o'clock p. m .
Every day mass at O'Clock a. m.
REV. A. AKTz, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
The Best Physic.

w want a physic that is
i Id and gentle, ae d
pleasant in effect take Chamberlain s
Stomach aud Liver Tablets. Price
25 cents Every box warran Il
free sample at Hanson & EmerSon'S S
drug store and try them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

For SALE: Good eight room brick
house and lot, barn on same two
blocks east of Bank of Sauk Centre.
F. A. Pangburn, Sauk Centre Mimi.
3-8-t-p
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

we're sure will be appreciated. Per-
haps your memory recalls some laun.
dry work that made you lose your tenn
per, besides making you buy some
new shirts to replace the torn ones.
WHEN IT'S OUR LAUNDRY
nothing like that happens. We unfurl
our banner and have for references
those who patronize US regularly. II
We satisfy the best people we can sat
isfy you. Try it and see.
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY
ALBERT MARKSON, Prop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

W VN' 'VO
J. S. Kingan, Pastor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
ORDERS HELD
Or a Train Load of Passengers Might Have Been Ducked in
 the Mississippi
WAS MARROW ESCAPE

Chicago, Feb 2.--A special to the Chronicle from Davenport. Ia. says:
 Passengers on the Golden State limited, the Rock Island California flyer, were saved from being thrown into the Missouri river of the high government bridge here yesterday by the fact that the girders of the bridge were strong enough to uphold the train, several coaches leaning on the girders when the train came to standstill after pumping over the steel ties for 100 yards.
 Just after the engine had passed on to the bridge the journal of the tender broke, throwing 1t and all the coaches but the last one from the rails at that point. The train was behind time and going at rate that carried nearly all the coaches on to the bridge before 1t was stopped.
 Their zig-zag course over the ties carried them against the sides of the bridge. and only the fact that 1t is the strongest structure on the river prevented terrible catastrophe. The passengers were panic-stricken, but were quieted when the train came to a stop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
PUMPED SEWAGE
Through Water Pipes That Sup~ plies Inc City of Dover Win
 Drinking Water.
PUTTING OUT A FIRE

Dover. N. H., Feb 2.-The fact which has just become public, that for twenty-four hours water from the Cocheco river, contaminated by sewage and other filth. was pumped through the city mains to aid in fighting the Cocheco mill fire last Saturday will be the subject of con- sideration at a meeting of the city water commissioners soon to be held. Until the day after the fire the water officials were not informed of the ac- tion of the fire department in allow ing the river to be turned into the mains, 1t is said. As soon as the sit- uation was discovered, samples of the water from the mains were at once sent to the New Hampshire State col. lege at Durham where an analysis showed that while no typhoid germs were present apparently, there were various vegetable organisms which would undoubtedly cause diseases of more or less serious nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Trailer at South Manchester Smashes Into Car Ahead.

South Manchester. Feb A rear end collision between two trolley cars occurred here last night, in- turing both motormen, one passenger and bruising at least three others. The accident occurred on West Center street, opposite New street. The 6:45 car from South Manchester in charge of Motorman Maurice Doyle, was being trailed by Hartford crew of which Frank Hare was motorman.
 Miss Julia Coleman and Frank Higgins were waiting at New street to take the car. The car in charge of Motorman Doyle stopped for them and both had just boarded the car when the trailer crashed into the rear of the stationary car. In trying to save Miss Coleman. Mir Higgins was thrown to the floor, receiving A deep gash on the forehead. The force of the crash threw Motorman Doyle to the floor, injuring his leg. Motor- man Hare of the trailer did not es- cape as fortunately as the others as the glass in the front of the car. against which he was thrown, cut him about the head and face.
 Miss Margaret Lynes was thrown the entire length of the car and bruised. Mrs Charles Stebbins was injured by being thrown to the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02

banqueters to enthusiastic applause. At any rate it was the most interest," ing event ever pulled of by the Grid iron club.
 Naturally the members of the club regret the incident and the fact that it became public will have the ten dency to make public men feel that although mo reporters are present. yet their utfersnces are likely to find their way into print if they are of un- usual interest It will not affect the club seriously however. for it is composed of some of the besf news pap<rmen and ex-newspspermen in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
MAY EXCHANGE LAND.
Territorial Court Has Decided in
 Favor of Carter.

Honolulu. Feb 2.-The territorial supreme court has decided that Gov ernor Carter may exchange Lanai lands for other lands. Senator Me- Candless, who secured the injunction preventing the transfer of the proper ties will take the case to the supreme court of the United States.
 Governor Carter completed the ex- change of government lands in the island of Lanai the instant that the decision was rendered, and deeds were passed immediately. The entire island of Lanai now belongs to Charles Gay.
 The island of Lanai was owned. by the government and Charles Gay. the former owning 45,G9O acres and Gay S6. 900 acres. It having been suggest ed that an attempt was being made to consolidate the interests of Gay and the government for the purpose of transferring the whole island to the Japanese government an effort was made by Senator l.. l.. McCand- less and others to obtain an lnjunc- tion against the sale of the govern ment lands, and was sued for in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
FOLLOWED
 DONAHUE Lille Long Friend of Assembly, man Shot Himself on Way Home From the Wake
HEWASDOWNHEARTED
Over the Death of His Friend Stop. ped in a Saloon and Before He Left Inc Place Killed
 Himself.

New York, Feb John Boyd, 35 years old, clerk, and lifelong friend of Assemblyman William J. Donahue, who shot and killed himself in a sa- loon in Brooklyn night before last, committed suicide to-day under idep- tically the same circumstances while on his way home from attending his friends wake.
 Boyd left Donahue's home shortly after midnight and started to walk home. On the way he stopped in a saloon where he met some friends. He then stepped into lavatory and shot himself dead. No cause for suicide other than that he was de- pressed by the death of Donahue is known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
Gridiron Club Changes.

Washington, Feb 2.-Through an
 unavoidable combination of circum-
 stances the Gridiron club, originally
 composed of forty active correspon-
 dents, has changed it's complexion
 until the active list. now numbering | fifty-eight. of which forty-eight are
 resident and ten are nonresident. in- cludes among its forty-eight resident
 members about fifteen who have re- tired from the newspaper business half of them holding government posi- tions. A number on the nonresident list have also left the business. For merly no paper could be represented by more than one member but now two of the local newspapers are re- presented by six on the active resi- dent list, of whom four are credited
 to one paper. which also has one on the limited list. The other two Washington dailies are not represent
 ed in the club. Subtracting the fif-
 teen ex-newspaper men on the active
 resident list and the six local m n
 leaves only twenty-seven member ships for active correspondents. of
 which one is held by the editor of
 a paper six hundred miles away. and two by representatives of magazines.
 two by special writers and several by
 men practically no longer correspond
 ents. In fact only eighteen out of
 the forty-eight resident members of
 the Gridiron club are active corre-
 spondents, although the lis might he
 stretched to cover twenty to twenty
 L.rF .
 Is an open secret that the idea of con-
 fining the club to active correspond
 ents has thus been abandoned.
 While those correspondents who are
 members of the club were bound to
 secrecy as to the speeches of the pres
 ident and Senator Foraker the hun dred and fifty who were under no such pledge had no more req son to pass over the incident
 than if It had happened at any other public dinner. Whether the president knew his utterances would become public or no is a question. Certainly he did not mince his words when dealing with the senate or corpora- iions. !. r. Morgan and H. H Rog- CTS. to say nothing of half a dozen others representing corporate interests were present. also as guests of the club. and they did not relish the re- marks of the president apparently di- rected principally at them. The hot report handed out the next day by the interstate commerce commission roasting the Standard Oil company apparently indicates the president had Mr Rogers. at least. in mind Presi- dent Roosevelt then turned his atten- ton to the senate. and. in brief. sug- Rested that 1t was meddling in what did not concern 1t. when it took up the BrownviIle matter. and that he did not care a rap what scrion it took. Among the guests were Senators AId- rich. Beveridge. Clay. Clark. Crane. Foraker. Nixon snd Patterson Some of them at least did not relish the Idea of the president lecturing them in the presence of a heterogeneous collection of senatorx representatives. corpora- rion men and newspaper men When Forsker was called upon to reply he was as emphatic ss the president Ac- curdIng t0 accu1nfs hs aro1sed the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
To Run Ticket Department.

New Haven, Feb 2.-Plans have been almost perfected for regular ticket department and agency in con- nection with Yale university. It will occupy the basement of Durfee hall for distance of about seventy feet on Elm street and half the depth of the building with provision for en- frances so that in case of crowd a continuous line of purchasers can be formed going in at one door and out at another. The plan is under the auspices of the athletic management, which will lease the basement from the college and fit it up, using 1t at first for tickets to athletic games. but 1t is expected that 1t will be extended later to university concerts and other university exercises and entertain ments. including. perhaps. the prom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
The Well Known Jap Gives His Version of the Row in San
 Francisco
PRESIDENT IS PRAISED
Says He Considers His Message the Greatest Since Time of Wash ington-.Only a Local
 Affair.

TokiO, Feb 2.-Baron KantarC Kaneko, 3 distinguished member oi the Japanese house of peers, and a special ambassador recently detailed by the imperial government to visit America and study political and economic conditions there, in an in- terview with the correspondent here of the Associated Press to-day on the San Francisco school question, said : From the outset I knew 1t to be local question, indorsed by Ameri- can public opinion. This is more than confirmed by President Roose- velt's message, which consider the greatest utterance since the farewell message of President Washington. It is unprecedented in the way 1t strongly advocates a foreign cause. No stronger or abler advocate could be found for Japan. When the text of his message bearing on the school question was fully translated in the leading papers throughout this coun- try. even Formosa could readily see and appreciate the profoundness of his arguments. Had the question arisen elsewhere, the crisis would have occurred and loud defiance have been uttered the length and breadth of the empire. On the other hand. the quiet tone of the press clearly demonstrates the strength of the con fidence reposed in President Roose- welt and in the technical American sentiment generally.
 As sincere friend of America, l could not help but regret that San Francisco officials should have chosen innocent children for effecting their political ends.
 All my friends who have recently returned from abroad, making com paratiye observation of educational systems in civilized countries, concur in giving the first rank to the Ameri- can system. The fact that such an excellent fruit ofcivilixation has been refused to the children of a friendly power. and that. too, in country ac- knowledged as the practical exponent Of humanitarianism, only lends to alienate 1t from the sympathies of the civilized world. Before this in- justice Japan rests peaceful and quiet. Not single soul has ever thought that the San Francisco affair would endanger the friendship of both nations. The affair, regrettable as it is. has served the unique pur- pose of demonstrating to the world how deep-rooted is the friendship be- tween Japan and America. The latent cordiality Japan entertains for her tutor is shown by the fact that. suffering under the severest strain, Japan does not forget that she owes to America in her modern progress. but unflinchingly trusts in support of her rights to the justice which guides American sentiments"