davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-10
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The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-10

This period people waiting 10 aKe any antse they o get your property. about your tteF
 BANNER & COMPANY
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-10

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The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-10
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The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-10

December 2o, Ioo6.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-20
McGinnis--Barnett.

Mr.. James McGinnis, formerly of
Hopkinsville, but now a resident of
this city, and Miss Agnes Barnett,
of Dallas, Texas, were married yes
terday morning At $50 at the resi-
dence of Rev. Sadler on College
street. Mr.. McGinnis is a sterling
young man and is engaged in the
lumber business, while his bride is a
pretty and accomplished young lady.
The young people will go to house
keeping on Main street.-Clarksville
Leaf Chronicle, Aug. 16.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-20
SAVED SOME WHEAT.
Not Probable That Night
Riders Burned Tom Gar
rett's Barn.

]. T. Garrett, whose barn was de-
stroyed, together with his wheat
crop, succeeded in saving about
1900 bushels of the $500 in the
barn. 1t was in sacks and only the
sacks on top were destroyed. There
is no clew to the guilty party, but
the neighbors hold to the opinion
that it was a plain case of arson and
not the work of band of night
riders. 1t is most probable that Mr..
Garrett was the victim of private
malice, as a result of the unsettled
conditions in this section. With
arson and kindred crimes going un.
punished, terrible precedent is be-
ing established for the perpetration
of all kinds of crimes, under the idea
that they will be charged up to
night riders and dismissed without
further thought. Those who have
started this reign of disorder, who
have placed firebrands in the hands
of masked marauders, have brought
a new and direful trouble upon the
white people of Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-20
There Are Too Many Fires
in the Dark Tobacco
District.
BECKHAM's HELP ASKED
Tennessee Growers in Dan
ger of Losing Their
Protection.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 16.-Un-
less the rewards offered yesterday
by Gov. Patterson, or some other
agency, reduce the hazards in the
dark tobacco district of Tennessee,
the fire insurance companies doing
business in that section will cancel
all their risks there and leave the
section without protection.
For nearly two years losses have
been phenomenal in all the tobacco
counties. Already several compan-
les have Cancelled a number of risks
on the business houses and stocks in
some Of the towns.
Gov. Patterson has written to Gov
Beckham, of Kentucky, requesting
that he offer a reward for the nigh
riders who cruelty whipped Johr
Lockert at Guthrie, Ky. Lockert il
citizen of Tennessee. Gov. Pat
tersOn also requests Gov. Beckham'i
general assistance in the suppression
of night riding atrocities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-20
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
Peculiar Incident in a To-
baCco Field.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 16.-Yes-
terday afternoon about 8 o'clock two
men walked into the tobacco field of
Clarence Station, Circuit Court
Clerk, where a negro farm hand was
at work, and told him the best thing
he could do was to get out and leave,
or something might happen to him.
This order was quickly obeyed, and
as he left the field the men left the
same way they entered, at the rear
of the field.
The negro went to the house and
reported the affair to Mrs. Station,
who, with Mrs. Stations sister, Miss
Matte Morgan, went out to the
field, but there was no one in sight.
The negro said he had seen both of
the men, but did not know their
names, but would know them any
where.
Wednesday night about midnight
Mrs. Station was awakened by the
ringing Of the phone and the party
asked for Mr.. Station, and was told
he was away from home. Thursday
another call was made, supposedly
the same and the same reply was
given. Whether these calls had any
thing to d with the incident in the
afternoon, If course no one knows.
Mr.. Station is unable to conjecture
why such office should have been
given, as ne is a member of the
Association. but has never taken
any active part in it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-20
PROF. S. L. FROGGE.
Former County Superip~
tendent of Schools, Dead.

1t is not generally known here
that Prof. S. L. FrOgge, at one time
Superintendent of the Public Schools
for Christian county, is dead. In
December, as was announced in this
paper, he was stricken with par
alysis. He never fully recovered
and passed away on the 4th, of this
month. He was 81 wears old ana
was held in high esteem by all VIA
knew him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-20

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizzines.,, languor, heart palpita-
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Repulets' act gently and
cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask
your druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-20
A Number of Them Asked
For Their Old Positions
Back.
LIKE WAITING GAME.
Commissioner NELL in Wash
ington and Will Take No
Part Until Called On.

Chicago, Aug. 18.-The Western
Union added twenty five operators
to the working force in the main
Office in this city Saturday. The
men arrived at o'clock. All Of
them are from New York and were
at once set to work. A number of
strikers applied for their old posi-
lions during the day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-20
NELL IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Aug 17.-Commis-
sioner of Labor Neil arrived home
to-day from Chicago, where he went
on a vain effort to effect settle
ment of the telegraphers' strike.
For the present he is taking no part
in the telegraph strike situation, but
says he is ready to act as mediator
if called upon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-20
COAL
Notice to Stock Holders.

All Stockholders wagons will be
loaded at The New Mines and Triple
at Old Petersburg-on the
Madisonville and Hopkinsville big
road, just beyond Empire Good
road and plenty Of coal.
Call at Office for order blanks for
coal.
By Order Board of Directors,
TERRY COAL & COKE CO.
Incorporated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-20

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what l did
eat distressed me terribly. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters cured me. "-J.H.
Walker, Sanbury, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-20

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching Of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly
safe for children. All druggists sell
it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Best White GRADUATED
Hominy. 5-lb. cotton bags.
elsewhere lSc.. our price.
1 Sc; 10Th. bags. 24c.:
- ia-lb. bags ....... 6SC
Leon Marceau brand Ma
caroni and Spaghetti. Yer
micelli and Italian Letters.
pound cartons. f2C-;
dozen, S1.SS; 25-lb, box,
So. 90
Lily White brand chill
Sauce: pint bottle. 24C.:
half pint bottle .-.. 1 sc
V Powder. including Orange
Pineapple, Vanilla. Calvesfo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
DRY GOODS.
Wornen's w aists
Nay White Sale Economics

BATISTE WAISTS, finished
with tucks and five blind embroid-
cry insertions down front;
tucked backs and elbow znc
sleeves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

CHOCOLATE - Our ia
nous Red star brand
Quick Lunch Chocolate;
directions for use enclosed
in each can. alb. cans.
regular price lie, this
sale, 15c.; 1-lP. cans.
regular price. Bic; this
sale. Use: BIB. cans.
regular price. $l44. this
sale. S. "a.
Lily White Brand Jel
berry. Cherry. Mint. Peach
1aZaFn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Lily White brand Corn
Starch. compare IL with
the highest priced; this
sale. &C.; doz. $500. SIC
Quaker Pulled Rice,
new. ready to serve food;
package containing over
two quarts. Sc; dozen
packages -...--..-...-S 2c
Borden's Matted Milk
tablets. chocolate and un-
favored: regularly 24c. per
bot. ; special ,-.. 1 &c
Lemon. Raspberry. Straw
I and unflavored. Sc. each:
...-..........-.-.......9Sc
Chester barley. large.
| perfect grain; pound car
2 fAFNE q = Lnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Table Linens. Is. Fl
HEMSTITCHED .DAMASK DOL
LIES AND NAPKINS.
Size 7l1x7is-inches. each 12c.
Size I2x12-inches. each ice.
Size i4x14-inches. each f6c
Size 1Sx1s-iEches. each 29c.
Size 20x20-inches. each Sic.
Size 22x22. inches, each 44c
Size 24x24- inches. each 4Sc.
DAMASK DOILIES. whipped
fringe. plain centres
Round size Ti4xTI.-inches. 4c.
Round. size Si2xsis-.nches. sc.
Round. size Ilx11-inches. &c.
Round. size Isx1S-inches, ice.
oval. size 1Oxi+ inches. Sc.
DAMASK DOILIES. whipped
fringe. ODenwOrk centres
Round. size s15xSls-lnches. &c.
Round. size 11x11-inches. Sc.
Round, size 15x15- inches. &c.
Oval. size 1IxI4-iEches. sc.
Same as above. with one row o. open
work IN centre square. size 1Sx1S-inches.
lac. toe. and csc
ALL LINEN NAPKINS. made
in Ireland, size 1Sx1S inches: a
dozen. Csc.
ALL LINEN NAPKINS. better
quality than the above; size 1Sx1S
inches; dozen .---.----.--.-S Ii ;
HEAVY ALL LINEN NAP
KINS, from Scotland. size 17x1.1
inches, dozen. S1.S9: size, 1SxIS
inches. a dozen, S1.49: 19x19
inches. a dozen, Sf.74 and
ALL LINEN NAPKINS. from
Scotland, hemmed: size 2Ox2O
inches. dozen. 50. %.
Same as above, very fine and
heavy quality
Size 2oN2O-inches. dozen. 50 20.
Size e2x2a- inches. dozen. So So
Same as above and extra heavy
quality
size 22N22 AMI 24x24-inches. dozen.
S3-14.
VERY FINE SCOTCH LINEN
NAPKINS, beautiful designs:
hemmed:-
Size 2Ox2O-inches. per dozen. So. 81.
Size 2ex2,-2-inehes. per dozen. SIS %. /
Size 24x24-inehes. per dozen. SIS SO. D
EXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY
SCOTCH LINEN NAP
dozen zen . s.1e -oN' iu'.'sS 81. As
EXTRA HEAVY IRISH LINEN
NAPKINS. size 2Ix2I SE 40
inches, dozen. 1O.tS
FINER QUALITY NAPKINS. in
Irish, French and Ger
man Linen, a dozen. up 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Fancy Linens 1st FL

HEMSTITCHED LINEN CEN
TERPLECES. TEA CLOTHS
AND SCARFS, hand-em broid-
cred n floral and eyelet work
designs: imported from the Ma
deira Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
DRY GOODS.


WOMEN PURE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS, corded and
plaid patterns; special Tues 10
day, on main floor. EACH III
MEMS ALL-LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS, large open-work in.
itial, half-inch hens: box of
six; special Tuesday. on 10
main floor Northumberland. A%S
WHITE LINEN, SO inches wide:
medium weight, suitable for
waists and dresses; value S3c-- a
yard; special Tuesday. on OAc
main moor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GIRLS NEW MODEL WAIST
DRESSES made of black-and-
white shepherd check and figured
percales: effectively trimmed with
plain percales in contrasting col
ors; pleated skirts: sizes 4 TO IA
years; S1.00 value; special
Tuesday on second floor. IN.
each ..... S>S
wOMENS TAILORED SUITS.
all we'll made, latest models, in
Guiding Eton Coat and Jacket
Suits; skirts fully pleated: made
in a wide range of this seasons
best materials; values ranging up
to $3.50 each; special ca6 "a
Tuesday on second floor y aO'1T
DRESS TRIMMING CLEAR
ANCE, short lengths ard odd as
sentiments Of black and colored
trimmings. ,culled from our regu-
lar stocks; were &c. 70 1874 q
yard; special
Tuesday on main Or IN S3 80
floor. yard. W pO.O>
WHITE FRENCH ORGANDIE
6S inches wide; very sheer: suit
able for graduation and cOnfirma-
ton dresses; special Tues 40
day on main floor. yard. F>b
SHEET MUSIC. Sc. A COPY
In connection with this Tuesday
Special Sale a demonstration by
Seymour Firth Titles include;
No Wedding Bells For Me. They
Say He Went 10 College Because
I'm Married Now. Who Are You
Getting At. Eli? Never Introduce
Your Bloke. Young Men Lodgers.
Sonoma and Colonia-new inter
mezzos- Sale on the fifth floor.
MEMS SUITS TO MEASURE.
Sack models. made Of fine. fancy
wOrsteds, cheviots. velours and
flannels, in the most desirable
shades of brown and gray: regu-
larry $1,000 and $500; special
Tuesday in the Mems Custom
Tailoring Dept. 9TH SoA nm
Floor Observation-Disclosures @STsOV
Especial offerings in various lines
OF Mems Ready-to-Wear Apparel:
Memorial Day Preparatory
BOYS WHITE BLOUSES, made
Of mercerized Madras, plain and
figured effects; Russian Blouses in
sizes > 10 9 years; Negligee
Blouses. sizes to 10 years; well
made. cut full; S1.0O values; 20
special Tuesday. on I'd Fl. SSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Towels : 1st Fl.

A1.L-LINEN TOWELS, very fine quail
n.y. hemmed Huckaback Towels size 19x
80 inches: each. ------.---. -.----.-- .24c
HEASTITCHED HUCKABACK TOW
ELS, very fine quality. size 2OxS9 inches:
each .-------.-..---- .-..--.s Sac
EXTRA HEAVY IRISH LINEN
HUCK TOWELS. hemstitched and Iaun-
dered. ready for use: size 20x3S inches:
each -..--.--.- --------- .----.-.--2 Sc
HEMSTITCHED UNION LINEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Steamer Rugs Ra..nsn.

Both Imported and Domestic
Rugs, in the choicest plaids and
coloringe; light and medium
Weights: reversible or plain col
ored backs.
DOMESTIC RUGS, reversible.
null fringed; light and medium col
ore1 piaids; 60x72- inch size. each.
So. go
ALL WOOL DOMESTIC RUGS.
teverEible or with plain colored
PACKS. very close texture, full
hinged; 6Ox72-inch size STA
IMPORTED STEAMER RUGS,
IN beautiful Scotch plaiGs: best
manufacture; 60x72-inch size;
~ea......S11.14 up to SS9. SO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
10000

| also have the John Deere Gangs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19

,,,.z,z,.0 Shears
. Every lady likes a, a good
have something good in that line The Clauss Shears
carry the strongest guarantee that possibly be
given with any article. If from any pair of
Causs Shears proves defective they will be replaced
If rivet gets loose they will be replaced If lady
ever gets tired of pair of Clauss Shears bring them
back and we will give her pair. Now what
can anyone ask than offer you.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
Spoons

| have the finest
line of plated Tea
and Table Spoons
in the city. Ele-
giant designs, guar
anteed quality.......
Range in price from
SIPS to $3.50, ac-
cording to quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
ICE ON THE POTOMAC.
Riv ermen Hopeful That Conditions
Will Soon Improve.
Womsn's Sectio :.
Paris.

The rivernlen are very hopeful that by
the middle of the present week the Ice.
which has been gorged heavily from Alex
andria to Indian Head, will have softened
and scattered and that navigation will be
resumed by all the steamers on the river.
1t is possible that the steamer Wakefield
of the Washington and Potomac line to
the lower river will be able to leave for
Colonial Beach, Nomini and other points by
Wednesday evening next, but that has not
yet been decided and depends upon what
can be learned of the condition Of the Ice
in the creeks along the lower river.
Capt. Thomas Todd of the tug Lieut..
Alonzo Cushing, the tender between this
city and the Potomac forts. yesterday after
heavy about Fort Washington, considerably
thinned out, and his boat was able to make
her schedule time with ease. Between this
city and Alexandria there is but little Ice,
and that is drifting up and down In the
channel with the tide. Capt. Luckett Of the
here from Marshall Hall yesterday evening,
reports having found some heavy ice, bit
conditions are improving.
The masters of the schooners Laura Stunt.
Bertha Walker, Mabel and Ruth and Grace
G. Bennett at this city and Of the Edward
Baird at Georgetown are making prepara-
tons to tow out as soon as possible, and
they may get away tomorrow. The schoon-
err Mary A. Hall laden with railway ties at
Alexandria for New York will also sail as
soon as possible.
Fears are expressed that a number of the
wharves along the river have suffered from
the drift ice, and the steamboat men are
waiting news as to what are still stand
ing and what has been carried away by the
ice masses drifting down upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
WASHINGTON IN ART
Flrst President Most Pictured
of All Americans.
PAINTERS AND SCULPTORS
Have Traced Every Important Incl
dent In His Life.
GREAT PICTORIAL HISTORY
oanvases and Statues by Stuart,
Peale, Trumbull,, Houdon, Leutze
and Lesser Artists.
Written for The Star.

Written for The Star.
Artists have traced every important incl
dent In the life Of George Washington, the
f7bth anniversary Of whose birth Ameri-
cans will celebrate next week
1t would be possible for a person even
entirely unable to read to get good idea
Of all that happened. from the days when
- q young man Washington entered into
Efe as surveyor until that pathetic instant
ut Mount Vernon. when, surrounded by his
family, he ended life that had for its
greatest work the foundation Of the worlds
mightiest republic.
No man of modern times excepting only
Napoleon Bonaparte, has been pictured as
often as George Washington. Painters,
sculptors and engravers all have devoted
their art to preserving to the future not
emily his features, but incidents of history
that had him for a principal actor. They
show him surveying the estates of Lord
Fairfax, in the Virginia valley. when this
region was widest territory; again he Is
pictured a valiant soldier. fighting on the
side of England under Braddock during the
French and Indian war.
His marriage to Mrs. Martha Custis, a
wealthy widow. gave another chance to the
painters, and Washington family groups are
legion, showing the father of his country,
the sweet-faced Martha and other members
Of the group, even down to the general
dog have helped to preserve the names Of
artists who might otherwise have been for
gotten.
Washington as a Mason.
Washington in his Masonic apron is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
CONTRARY TO NATURE.
Campbell Bannerman's Opinion OF
Congested Population.

Congested Population.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
GLASGOW, February 16.-Sr Henry
Campbell Bannerman. who is a native of
Glasgow and son of a former lord pro-
vost, during a visit to this city made some
interesting statements concerning over
crowding Among other things he said:
Little by little we have come to recog-
nize the fact that the concentration Of hui
man beings in dense masses is a state of
things which is contrary to nature. and
that unless powerful counter attractive
agencies are introduced the issue is bound
to be the suffering and gradual destruction
of the mass of the population. And why?
We are on the hard ground of physical
fact The answer is that when the powers
of the air and the soil are not equal to the
task that is put upon them the air and the
soil will revenge themselves.
$50 we have the spectacle of countless
thousands of our fellow-men, and a still
larger number of children. who are Starved
Of air and space and sunshine, and there
fore Of the very elements which make a
healthy and happy life possible
This view of city life Is SO terrible that
it cannot be put away. What is all of our
wealth and learning and the finest flower of
our civilization and our constitution and
our political theories-what are these but
dust and ashes If the men and women on
whose labor the whole social fabric is
maintained are doomed to 1--we and die in
darkness and misery in the areas of our
great cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

other picture for which all the knights
Templar are profoundly grately, and the
original Of which Is carefully preserved in
one Of the finest temples of the order.
Washington, in 1774, a member Of the
Virginia assembly, speaking seldom and
briefly, but according to Patrick Henry, be-
ing in point of soundness of Judgment
and extended knowledge by far the ablest
man in the body has been committed to
canvas, and from this time on when his
eSpousal OF the American cause made him
an international figure he could scarcely
move without inspiring some artist.
They have him first hearing news of his
appointment to commander-in-chief of the
army that was to fight for independence;
mand and in various battles-Trenton, Mon
mouth, Germantown and Brandywine, and
at Valley Forge. One Of the most popular
Of the Valley Forge pictures shows Wash
tngton kneeling in prayer in the open woods,
on ground covered with snow, at moment
when the fortunes Of the colonies seemed
hopeless. The sentiment of this picture,
although the canvas is by a little-known
artist, has caused it to hold a high place in
public esteem.
Right after the Valley Forge prayer came
the incident that nerved the heart of the
colonies and gave them one of the dra-
matte victories of the war, Washington 8
descent on the Hessians at Trenton. To
make this victory possible, he had to cross
the Delaware at time when floating ice
was believed to make 1t impossible.
Most Popular Washington Painting.
This inspired the German artist, Imam
uel Leutze, to execute what Is probably
the most popular Of all Washington paint
ings, washington Crossing the Della
ware a canvas that has been reproduced
hundreds Of thousands of times. and can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Oyster Exhibit at jamestown.

The board of shellfish commissioners OF
the state of Maryland, which has In charge
the new oyster-planting law of the state
has determined to make an exhibit of the
work accomplished by the commission In
the Maryland building at the jamestown
exposition. DIR. Grave of the commission;
Swepson Earle. the photographic engi-
neer employed In mapping out the oyster
grounds: Capt. G. c. Yates Of the coast
and geodetic survey and H. L. Moore Of
the United States bureau Of fisheries con-
stitute the committee in charge 90 the ex-
hfbit. II Ia stated that maps ind data
showing the barren and fertile oyster
grounds In Maryland waters. specimens OF
the exhibit