davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04

LEAVE HoPKINsvILLE.
No. 336-Paducah andr cairo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10 q IA
Ne. 206-Evansville and Mat
toop Express. ........11 20 q "A
No. 334-Princeton Accomo-
dation.. 20 p IA
No: 6-ChicaggN Nashville ~
Limited-leave 9.45 PA
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 25-Nashville and Chica-
go Limited ...............5 % q "A
No. 333-Nashville Accommo-
daClon... "...............,..7 IL N
No. 205-Nashville and Evans
vile Mail. ...............61 Is D m
No. 331-Hopkinsville and
Cairo Accom-. (arrives) 9 45 D N
All passenger trains daily. Through
services to and from Chicago, Mat
toon, Evansville and Cairo without
change. j. B. MALLON, Agt.,
HopkinsviIle, KY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
PENDLETON'S GIFTS.

1t may seem incredible, but list of
the public subscriptions which have
been raised in Pendleton and the i'm
meniate vicinity in the past year,
shows that almost 100000 have been
subscribed to the various funds raised
here in that time.
Last year almost $4,000 was raised
for the San Francisco sufferers; $4,000
for Fourth of July celebration; $4,000
for repairs to the Presbyterian
church; $4,000 for the construction
of the new NJ. E. church; $4,000 for
the county fair; $4,000 for Pendle-
ton academy and numerous smaller
contributions to different funds.
Practically all of this vast sum has
been subscribed within the city limits
of Pendleton.
And nobody has missed the money
subscribed to these funds. Everybody
is prosperous and glad to give.
This is but an illustration of the
demands made upon business insti-
tutions in the course of the year, aside
from the regular expenses which must
be borne. Pendleton is proud of the
record. She is ready to repeat it next
year If necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
APRIL 13 IN HISTORY.

167O-Staten Island bought for
the Duke of York.
1759-George Frederick Handel,
German composer, died, Born Feb
ruary 23, 1856.
1791-James Buchanan, 18th pres
ident of U s., born. Died June l.,
1868.
1S65-Raleigh, N. c., surrendered
to the federal army.
1S6S-Magdala stormed by the
British under Sir Robert Napier.
1S72-Samuel Bamford, English
Radical leader, died.
1S90-Ex-Speaker Samuel ]. Ran
dali died. Born october 10, 1928.
1S93-American protectorate in
Hawaii ended.
1897-Greater New York charter
passed by New York state senate.
1904-Russian battleship Petro-
pavlovsk sunk by mine near Port
Arthur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
LA TOILETTE FOR THIRD TERM.

Senator Robert NJ. Ia Toilette of
Wisconsin, who will lecture in this
city on Monday evening on the po-
litical issues of the day, is in favor of
another term for President Roose-
welt and gives his views on this sub
ject to the Butte newspapers as fol-
lows:
If the railroads purpose to encom-
pass the retirement of Theodore
Roosevelt, they are going at it in a
manner that will not succeed, says
Senator La Toilette. In other words,
they will force him to accept a tn rG
term, if I am correctly informed as
to the actions of Hartman and his
associates.
Abusing Theodore Roosevelt will
not help their cause with the people
and, after ALL it is public sentiment
that rules this nation. BY antagoniz-
ing him, questioning his motives and
impugning his faith, they will make
him renounce his former declarations
not again to be a candidate and make
the race for vindication.
And besides, he should run again on
general principles, anyway. 1t will
not in reality be a third term, for the
first three years he served as our chief
magistrate he essayed and did carry
out the policies of the lamented Nc
Kinley. 1t has been only during the
present term that he has promulgat-
ed and is carrying out his own ideas
and plans. AS l said before, he is in
the right, absolutely in the right, from
my viewpoint.
The president is entitled to another
term and, what is more, the people are
entitled to Roosevelt. He must again
be a candidate, and his nomination is
the equivalent of an election. The
needed reforms he has inaugurated
must be carried out and he is the one
man to do it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
APRIL If IN HISTORY.

1471-Earl Of Warwick (the king
maker) killed at battle of Barnet.
1544-French defeated Imperial
lists at Ceresuolo.
1S14-Treaty of peace signed be-
tween Great Britain and France.
1S49-Hungary declared itself a
free state, with kossuth as supreme
governor.
1S52-Rangoon, capital of Bur-
mese empire, taken by the British.
1S57-Princess Beatrice, daughter
of Queen Victoria, born.
1S61-Fort Sumter evacuated by
the Union forces.
1S65-Abraham Lincoln assassi-
mated.
1900-Paris International exposi-
ton opened.
190S-ExPresident Cleveland spoke
in New York in interest of Southern
industrial education.
1905-Body of John Paul Jones
discovered in Paris by General Hor-
ace Porter.
1906-President Roosevelt deliver
cd his "man with the muckrake"
speech in Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13

will be no vacant fence corners, no
wide houlevards, no waste places,
on every foot of it something w.n
be growing and producing crops, Ber-
ries, fruit trees, vines, garden plots
every possible space win be prcduc-
tive. Every foot of land will yield
something.
on five-acre tracts near Milton,
Freewater and walla walla large
families are supported ana money is
deposited in the bank every year. The
same can be done in the west end Of
Umauna county. on the government
irrigation project, on the Furnish pro-
iect, on the Brownell project on all
the irrigated land west of Pendleton,
as wen as in the east end of the
county, families can live we'll and put
away money on the small tract
In Yakima valley men are getting
rich raising cantaloupes. They are
becoming Independent on small tracts
in tomatoes. Potatoes are making
dozens of families rich in that Sec
ton. Watermelon crops yield hand
soma incomes and other irrigated crops
are profitable resources.
The same conditions will prevail IN
the west end of Umatilla county. The
climate cannot be surpassed there,
The elevation is but 800 to 400 feet
above sea level and the main line of
"a transcontinental railroad passes
through the heart of the country
Hermiston and Umatilla should sup
ply Portland and Puget sound mar
kets with early watermelons this year
There is a wonderful future for the
Umatilla deserts when the right kind
of people comes to unlock its treas
ure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
THE FIVE-ACRE FARM.

To a wheat farmer with a section
of land to farm each year, a five
acre irrigated farm is not worth con-
sidering. Five acres seems such an
Insignificant tract of land TO the big
farmer. 1t is scarcely large enough
to turn a combined harvester and
80 horses around upon, and would not
make a respectable stack yard under
any circumstances.
But under the new dispensation in
eastesn Oregon farming, under the
code of rules of the irrigationist, a
five-acre tract is sufficient. OF
course on this five-acre tract there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13

there are more women actively en-
gagged in charitable and intellectual
spheres in Pendleton than in any other
city of its size in the northwest Aside
from the active womens clubs which
have a combined membership of over
100, there are perhaps $50 women in
church work who devote much of
their time to charity and relief. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13

women's clubs conduct regular pro
grams every week in which a vast
amount of actual literary work is done
and aside from this the clubs take an
active part in aiding the public
schools and in lettering civic condi-
tions. The women of the various
churches here are extremely active
in charitable work and are well or
ganized. About 35 women are engag-
ed in teaching in the various schools
and academies of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
This May Interest You.

No one is immune from kidney
trouble. so Just remember that Fo-
leys Kidney Cure will stop the irreg-
ularities and cure any case OF kid
ney and bladder trouble that is not
bevond the reach OF medicine. Keep
pens Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
MGTEI- PORTLAND
--OF r.
PORTLAND, OREGON.

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up.
ward. Headquarters for tourist, and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management Will he pleas-
ed at all times to show rooms snd
give prices. A modern Turkish hath
establishment IN the hotel
IL. @. BOWERS. ,Ianalc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
+++~%+**+++***++++ : =

: Oh fussy folks who fret and =
fume +
And carp and sneer and criti- +
. else. +
Whose presence puts an end +
to peace, +
. From whom all pleasure +
; quickly flies; +
: Who never yet have found a =
place,
A person, function. thing or :
: cline i
! To suit your aggravating souls, !
: Don't wear your ruffles all the /
time. /
, You make your troubles for I
yourself. i
And ruffle others as you go; !
+ You want December when it's Z
May. I
+ And sigh for roses 1, the /
! snow; !
, You hate to hear the children 4
laugh, I
+ You think a frolic is a crime; I
: For other peoples sake, pray, /
: Don't wear your ruffles all 4
= the time. !
! -Minna Irving. l
Z + + - = = = - ! = - + + !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13

1t is no longer merely theory or an
assertion that Peruna is applicable to
such cases.
Prompt Relief.
In all of the after-effects of the grip,
Peruna gives prompt relief. This has
been the experience of such great
multitude of people that Peruna has
come to be standard remedy for these
cases.
If person has not used Peruna to
prevent the grip, the next best thing is
to use Peruna to remove the sfter-ef-
fects Of the grip.
A Safe, Reliable Remedy.
Even during the acute stages of the
grip, Peruna taken in small, oft-re-
peated doses, is so efficient that many
people use nothing else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
Cotarrh Victims Susceptible.


People who have had catarrh Of the
head, throat, nose or lungs are much
mora liable to catch the grip than other
people.
The reason for this is that the mucous
membranes of the head, nose, throat or
lungs are injured by the catarrh and
the germs which cause the grip find
easy entrance into the system.
il l. Z we'll established fact that per-
iec.!y sound mucous membranes consti-
tu;e barrier to the entrance of disease
germs,
"he best precaUtion any one can have
against the grip is to be perfectly free
from catarrh.
Peruna a Preventive.
AS q preventive of grip, Peruna has
done sGeat deal OF good in the world
by its beneficial effect upon the mucous
membranes.
Catarrht has another untoward in
fuence to be noticed in connection with
the grip.
Victims Of catarrh who have had the
grip find themselves after the acute
stages have passed, in very weakened
and deplorable conditions.
AfIer-EGects of Grip.
The whole nervous system is i'm
paired; the digestive organs deranged
the circulation of the blood feeble and
irregular. All these symptoms aye pro-
duced, more or less, by the .gl-p, and
| especially in people who have had ca.
taIrh previous to the .rlp.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-09
10 FIGHT CATALOGUE HOUSES
PLAN TO BLEED THEM BY A MA.
TIoN.WiDE MOVEMENT OF
RETAILERS.

Webster City, Iowa, May 4. = o. I.
Kleveland Of Jewell is organizing the
merchants of Hamilton county into
an association for fight upon the cat
alogue houses. The opposition in Ham
ilton county is only duplicate of
what il now being carried on in every
county in Iowa. 1t was started by the
state association of lumbermen and Ia
to be carried into every state in the
Union.
Mr.. Kleveland started his campaign
here. His plan is to get every retail
merchant in touch with all the large
catalogue houses through a letter or
by making some small purchase and
then to ask for catalogue. Then by
various inquiries regarding goods each
merchant is to write the several cata-
logue houses at least two letters
week.
Figuring the cost OF the immense
catalogues issued by mail order houses
at 81 apiece and the the postage to be
paid by these houses in answering the
10000 letters they will receive weekly
from Iowa, it is certain the catalogue
houses will be forced to change their
business methods. 1t Is figured this
plan can be made to cost the catalogue
houses as much as 100000 month
apiece, with practically no return.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-09
UNDER PAIL Oh
TRAGIC MENACE
FEAR OF VIOLENCE At BOISE,
IDAHO, AS HAYWOOD TRIAL
DRAWS NEAR.
GOV. G00DING THREATENED
MANY BELIEVE OUTLAW HARRY
ORCHARD WILL DIE IN WIT.
NESS CHAIR.

Boise. Idaho, May Apparently un-
conscious of the almost intangible pail
of tragic foreboding and menace that
hangs over this community, counsel for
prosecution and defense in the Steu-
nenbeTg murder case have settled
down to their final preparatory work.
and there is every reason for '>o,'eving
that the trial of William haywood,
first OF the accused, will be COM
menced Thursday next.
Fear of Violence.
This oasis of the American desert
to which the leaders of the Western
Federation of Miners have been
brought to answer to the capital
charge that they encompassed the
murder of former governor in re-
venge for his activity in suppressing
disorder, in the days of violence in
Occur d'Alene seems to grow in exte.
rior placidity as the date of opening
Of the first trial closely approaches.
But under the surface of calm there
Is strong undercurrent of apprehen-
sion and nervousness, tragic in many
of it's aspects. Violence is the ever.
present fear.
Letters Threaten Death.
Letters that threaten every form of
violence arc pouring into Boise from
all over the country by hundreds, and
most of them are directed to Gov.
Frank B. Gooding, who is made largely
to: bear the brunt of all that this cele-
brated case invites.
Another Marked Man.
Another man similarly marked, in
the belief of many men, Is H. ~ Or.
chard, alleged to be the assassin hired
by the three prisoners and whose al
legged confession is the basis Of the
states case. Perfectly reasonable men
here look at the high witness chair in
the county court house, shake their
heads seriously and tell you that Harry
Orchard will die In it. They tell you,
too, that If he were turned out OF pris-
on tomorrow his body would be found
within a week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-09
DOMINGO RATIf[S The TREATY
UNITED sTATEs LEGALLY BE.
COMES FINANCIAL TRUSTEE
OF REPUBLIC.

Santo Domingo, May s. - The new
treaty between the United States and
santo Domingo, intended to replace
the treaty which has been pending be-
lore the United States senate for the
last two years, was ratified by the Do
mln1can congress yesterday
Inc dominican treaty marks new
departure in the relations nf the Unit.
ed States to the smaller republics OF
the Western hemisphere, for in the
case OF Santo Domingo the United
States now becomes legally trustee
in a financial sense, and must go so
far in the preservation of order and
the accompanying acknowledgment of
revolutions as is incident to the con-
troll Of the custom houses.
Originated in Revolution.
The treaty really had it's birth in a
revolution. While the American gov
eminent was pressing for settlement
the claims of it's citizens in December,
1904, President Morales, beset by rev.
olutionists, in the hope of securing the
moral support Of the United States,
SAAsSAS w AAAIo an CCIIGnL Will Cdpl.
Dillingham; of the American navy, by
which the Dominican custom houses
were to be occupied by the Americans
and the foreign Indebtedness of the
country discharged from the receipts
Rejected at Washington, this agree
ment gave place March 81, 1905, to a
modus vivendi which has operated up
to this time. This placed an American
collector in charge and provided for
the deposit in New York of SIS per cent
of the customs receipts for the benefit
of the Dominican creditors.
Morales Is Not Saved.
The modus vivendi did not save
Morales from political destruction, for
he was deported by the revolutionists
and his vice president, Gen. Caceres,
installed as president. But the modus
vivendi led to the deposit in New York
of $3,000,000, which will now be placed
to the credit of the Dominican govern
ment That government has had more
available money since the establish
ment of the modus vivendi than at any
other time in it's history. 1t also finds
itself in possession of four fine coast
guard cutters built in the United
States.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-09
Personal.

Rev. .. D. Simmons Of Parkersville,
w. Va, editor of the Baptist Banner,
40 dead from apoplexy.
David ]. Cook, a noted pathfinder
and detective, died suddenly at Den
yer Of heart disease, aged sixty years.
III Capt. George H. Cottrell, one Of the
pioneer captains Of the Great Lakes,
died at his home in Marine City. Mich,
aged ninety years, after an illness Of
one week.
John Kells Ingram, the political
economist, Is dead In Deblin. He
was born In 1923, and was an honorary
member 81 the American Economical
assoc iation.
K George Henry Daniels, general pas
senger agent Of the New York Cen
trail, who has been connected with the
company for twenty-one years, has re-
tired from active service.
Maj. Gerald Rathbone died at San
Francisco after a brief Illness He
was consul at Paris under the first
Cleveland administration. During the
war Mai, Rathbone was aide on the
STAFF Of Gen. Scofeld.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-09
SAY SAILORS STARTED ROW.
Santiago Papers Denounce Alleged
Misconduct of Seamen.

Santiago Papers Denounce Alleged
Misconduct of Seamen.
Havana, May 5. Santiago newspa-
pers containing accounts of the en-
counter last Tuesday between police
and sailors Of the Tacoma have reach
ed here. They declare unanimously
that intoxicated sailors began the dis
turbance by assaulting Capt. Lay.
The captain fired from his revolver in
the air to summon assistance When
the police arrived there ensued a
pitched battle, the sailors using pls-
tolls and lances.
Referring to the matter, the Illus
TRACTION Guiana says:
I'VE wish to call the attention of the
provisional governor to the frequency
of these occurrences in all provinces.
They are invariably started by forces
of the intervening government"
The Cubano Libre, Moderate or
gan, says:
'The intolerab1e conduct of these
seamen has reached a limit. These
men, under the title of 'interventoes,
believe they are authorized to commit
abuses almost daily. For example, the
occurrence in Santiago, which has
alarmed the people of this city and
placed a stigma on the name Of the
great nation in whose services these
men are enrolled.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-09
Criminal.

Carroll B. Short, prominent attor
ney, was shot and instantly killed at
Center, Tex, by DR.. Buck Paul The
shooting grew out Of feud of several
months standing.
Because he was refused a job which
he had left in sympathy with the strik-
Ing mill workers, Joseph Mcneil, a car
penter Of Dubuque, Iowa, committed
suicide by hanging.
David Martin, sixty-hye years old,
was killed by a freight train, and Ma
bel Martin, aged eighteen months, a
granddaughter, met death under a
traction car at Kokomo, Ind.
A spectacular suicide was attempted
at Webster City, Iowa, by Mrs. Madge
Olmstead, who swallowed bottle of
strychnine containing forty-eight
grains. A physician with a stomach
pump saved the woman's life.
Henry Williams and his uncle, Abra-
ham Miles, farmers residing near Gal
lipolis, Ohio, quarreled because Of the
alleged attentions of Williams to Mrs.
Miles. Williams, with shotgun, blew
Miles head off his shoulders.
An attempt was made to wreck the
flyer on the Illinois Central between
Nashua and Plainfield, Iowa, by un-
known persons, who piled ties on the
track. A north-bound engine passed
over the obstruction and crashed 1t
down so that it failed to wreck the
train.
The Penny Arcade building and
picture display at Riverside Park, near
Sioux City, burned. Loss, $4,000. 1t
was for running this place In the city
that John Spencer was indicted, but
the jury disagreed. ]. G. Blake had
purchased 1t to run at the park. The
fire was incendiary.
On charge of pouring oil over a
dog and setting fire to it, Grace Will
son Of Lexington, KY, was fined 500
and costs. She acknowledged the deed
Of cruelty and asked the mercy of the
court, claiming she had been suffering
from nervousness and was extremely
angry at the time. The dog, a water
spaniel, died from it's injuries.
L. D. Strong walked into the print
ing office of Henry D. Smith at Macon.
Ca, and fired five bullets into his body.
While the tragedy was being enacted
the grand jury found an indictment
against the man slain for the seduc-
ton Of Miss Lillian Strong, sister Of
the slayer. A coroner's jury rendered
verdict Of justifiable homicide under
the aunwritten law"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-09
NEWS OF WEEK SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS AT HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Warrington.

~ ~ =
Last month was the coolest April In
the last twenty-six years, and within a
degree Of the coolest April ever ex-
perienced. according to the weather
bureau.
A grand total Of 1890 new govern
mental positions were created by con.
gress at its last session. The salaries
for these places aggregate $S,851,775.
This Is an average Of a trife more
than 5000 for each.
The secretary Of the navy has given
permission to the naval academy to al
low the midshipmen eight-oared crews
to enter the Poughkeepsie regatta.
The naval academy alumni Of New
York has agreed to furnish the neces-
sary funds.
The monthly comparative statement
OF the government receipts and expen-
ditures shows that for the month Of
April, 1907, the total receipts were
$63.260 ,591 and the expenditures $4S,-
O71.134, leaving a surplus for the
month Of IS, 1S9,457.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-09

Prince Edward OF Wales, son Of the
prince Of Wales, has joined the royal
naval college at Osborne as a cadet.
He will occupy a bunk in the college
dormitorS and will be restricted to the
253cents weekly pocket money allowed
by the regulations.
An enterprising shopper of Vienna,
who found two hands insufficient for
shopping in wet weather, has invented
q light steel frame to be attached to
the upper part Of the body to support
an umbrella. He claims 1t to be a
complete success. 1t leaves both arms
free free
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-09
Guatemala Defies Mexico.
HINDUs BURN AND PILLAGE.
RaWaIpindi Is Scene of Violent Out.
break of Race Hatred.

RawaIpndi Is Scene of Violent Out
break of Race Hatred.
Allahabad, British India, May 5. -
Serious anti-European riots have oc-
Cured at Rawalpindi, Punjab. A Hin
du mob burned two bungalows, pill
LACED the mission church, looted the
postoffice, burned garage and all the
motor cars In it, destroyed the plant
of power house and smashed the
windows of the residences of many
Europeans.
Armed,police eventually obtained the
upper hand Of the rioters. The town
is now patrolled by a squadron of the
Tenth Hussars.
The outbreak at Rawalpindi is at
tributed to the incendiary influence of
well known agitators who have been
making speeches throughout the Pun
jab and who also are held responsible
for the recent outbreak at Lahore