davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-25
TWENTY-FIVE
Applicants for Certificates to
Teach.

The June examinations of appli-
cants for certificates to teach in the
County schools, (white) was held
last Friday and Saturday and the pa
pers will be graded this week. There
were twenty-five applicants in all,
twenty-one for County certificates
and one for a state certificate. Of
the number, only three men took
the examination.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-25
CIRCUIT COURT
Last Week of the Summer
Term.

The last commonwealth case to
be tried at this term was that Of
Fred Douglas, col. He was fined S25
and ten days for carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon. Court will
probably adjourn this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-25
YOUNG WOMAN.
Died of Consumption Near
Pilot Rock.

Miss Fina Carpenter, aged IS, died
of consumption last Saturday. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Carpenter, who live near Pilot
Rock. Interment took place in Eb-
enezer church burying ground Sun
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-25

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until / used Doan's Oint-
ment. 1t cured me permanently"
Hon. John r. Garrett, Mayor, Gil
rard, Ala.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-10

Joe Mills and his wife came up
from Manila on Saturday afternoon.
Joe who is rustling for the Manila
Implement Co. returned to work on
Monday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-10
Ole Buck Grove
3 u % G e T

Lizzie Sewing was Manila visitor
between trains Monday.
Pete Eggers of Denison was in town
Monday on business.
Tom Henry of Arion transacted
business in our town Wednesday,.
Ed. Marks of Bonyton. Okla. was
here Wednesday. shaking hands with
old friends.
Clarence O'Meara of Dow City Wis
tied his brother James and family for
a few hours Wednesday.
Tom Lewis. our shoemaker. was a
Denison visitor Wednesday.
Sidney Bonney is busy nowadays
painting a house for Harley Chase.
Rev. Father Coffee of Manila. was
a business visitor here Wednesday
afternoon.
| Samuel Moffitt is busy excavating
under his store building, preparatory
to putting foundation under it and
moving it up close to R. J. Moffitt' 8
building. The latter intends to join
the building with his present one
and make a large double store of it.
This will be great improvement.
Pearl Bonney left Sunday for Shell
by county. where she is teaching her
spring term of school.
John Kettleson and Tena Schroeder
were married Wednesday April 3rd,
Rev. Newmeyer performing the cere-
mony. The marriage was quiet one.
only intimate friends of the family
being present. These young people
are we'll and favorably known in this
vicinity and host of good wishes fol-
low them into their new home. They
have gone to housekeeping on farm
south east of town.
Bernice Bonney is teaching the
John Smith school southeast of here.
She spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Thos. White is under the doc
tors care for few days.
Oscar Edwards spent Easter and a
few days after with friends in this
vicinity.
The remains of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiilie Newman who
died March 3lst at the parental home
at Arion. were brought here Tuesday
and laid to rest in the Buck Grove
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
have the heartfelt sympathy of all in
this their bereavement.
Our Buck Grove school commenced
Monday with Lulu Howorth Of Arion
as teacher.
Mrs. Emma Green has been rural
delivery agent for the past few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-10
Dou City.

On Monday evening the Golden
Hour Club entertained few of the
young men at the home of Miss Stel-
la Butler in Arion. The young people
from town went up in hay rack.
and the ride was greatly enjoyed.
The first part of the evening was
given to the initiation of Misses Ida
Davis and Janet Rule, the remain
der of the evening being spent in
playing various gamse. A dainty
luncheon was served at the midnight
hour. Misses Dollie Faul. Nettie Mich
olson. and Clara Strain Of Denison
were the out of town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding and daughter
Ella ATTENDED the Rebekah Lodge
meeting here Wednesday evening.
Three new candidates were initiated.
The boys of the lodge had charge of
the supper and served an excellent
one.
Mrs. Toon and son of Council Bluffs
are visiting their friends in Dow City
this week. ., - ,-..- ..------ -
Mrs r. II. Swasey enjoyed visit
from her sister-in-law Mrs. Joe Haw-
ley. last week.
N. V. Sheldon. C. E. and j. L.
Butterwo1th. and Mr.. and Mrs. Pear
soil are attending the L. D. S. Con-
ference at Lamont, Iowa.
Walter Swatman has sold his town
property to Mr.. Tom Wheelwright.
H. A. Rudd has put soda foun-
tain in his restaurant this week and
is having an ice cream room built adj
joining the main part of his building.
Mr.. Hamilton and wife Of Mace
dona. visited their daughter Mrs. H.
G. Stemple last week.
About twenty-five members of the
Denison I. o. o. F. lodge came down
Friday evening and attended the
meeting of the Dow City lodge.
Several new members were initiated.
A piece of paper which had been
carelessly thrown on the street, was
blown in front of horse belonging
to A. M. Talcott. which was tied on
Main street. Monday afternoon. The
horse became frightened and broke
loose and damaged the harness and
buggy. There is an ordinance against
the throwing of papers on the street.
which should be strictly enforced to-
prevent further accidents.
A. W. Virgins and wife of Deni-
son spent Sunday with relatives and
friends here. prior to leaving for their
new home at Ottumwa. Iowa.
A surprise donation party was held
at the parsonage for Rev. and Mrs.
L. Curtis Friday evening. by the
members of the M. E. Church.
The school board held meeting
Monday and reelected Misses Riddle.
Virgins and Goddard. The teacher
for the grammar room was not elect
ed. Mr.. Kies and Miss Newman were
elected at previous meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-10
Mrs. Fannie Bonney
Department Editor.

IN place of her husband. Mr.. John
Green.
At the council meeting last Mon
day night DR.. Bonney who was elect
ed Mayor. resigned and George Dieber
was appointed in his place.
Bernice Bonney came home Friday
evening to stay over Sunday. Her
friend Anna thinner of Shelby county
accompanied her. The young ladies
walked to town. which speaks we'll
for them as pedestrians.
Lizzie Slattery has been visiting at
home for week. getting rested up
after her arduous duties during the
mission in Manila.
Our Buck Grove school commenced
Monday morning with Lulu Howorth
of Arion as teacher.
Doctor Bonney and wife. and son
Sidney were highly entertained at the
home of Aleck McCord and family on
Sunday last in Shelby county. This is
a very pleasant place to visit and the
guests had very enjoyable time.
Pearl Bonney was at home Sunday
for short visit.
John Cole started out on his cream
route Monday morning.
| Ethel McCord was quite seriously
ill for few days last week but is
nearly her usual self again.
Sidney Bonney commenced his
school. three miles east of town Mon
day.
Silvia Green who has been visiting
her grand parents at Arion for a
week or more returned home in time
to commence school Monday.
I Geo. Harvey who has been quite
under the weather is better and able
to be at his office.
Lizzie Sewing is at Christ Gloes
for few days doing sewing.
Jerome Thew has been sending
various postal cards to his friends.
stating his safe arrival at his desti-
nation in North Dakota.
Nellie Welsh has been ente rtaining
a couple of little girl friends from
Manila over Sunday.
At the meeting of the new council
Monday night. Jack Welsh. was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy created by
himself, which appointment he accept
ed. Bian Iseminger was appointed
clerk in place Of Dwight Hutchinson
who resigned.
Mrs. Alex McCord left for her
home near Defiance last Wednesday
to take care of her daughter Ethel
who is very sick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-10
Jackson

Jimmy Blessington had the scare
of his life last Sunday while out rid
ing on his pony. The pony SHE'D and
Slipped off the bank into a creek. a
fall of Is feet. Jimmy jumped quick
enough to save himself from getting
hurt.
By the number of dead hogs lying
along the road between here and Vail.
one would think they had been doing
mischief and got caught at it.
Mrs. Conrad Shafer had bad ac-
cident happen to her Friday. While
cooking she placed a bottle of lemon
extract on the stove. 1t exploded and
set fire to her dress and burnedj her
arms so bad that she had TO call in
the help of the doctor.
Vet Treadway is visiting friends in
Jackson this week.
Rickie Bruins. Dick Groen and E.
j. Gum took a trip to Denison last
Thursday to have a chat with the SUI
pervisors in regard to opening road
between Mr.. Maynard's and Mr..
Bruins farms.
Church services were held at the
District school house No 2. last Sun
day.
A big game of base ball was held
in the Bunts pasture last Sunday.
Score 10 TO 6 in favor of home team.
Geo. Weed took trip east to see
his mother living in Hampshire. Ill.
The old soldiers held. reunion at
Wall Lake last Saturday. The ranks
are getting quite thin.
Young chickens are appearing in
the country and are doing fine.
John Kelly is plastering his new
house and will move into it soon.
jimmy Murphy has bought two full
blooded fox hounds to have a good
time with. Anyone sees wolf. tell
Jimmy.
Martin Peters bought a pony for
his SON Joe as birthday present. 1t
is beauty.
John O'Donnell has built fine
cement floor to feed his hogs on.
Ernest Gum is building a cattle
shed.
Pred Now is building a fine horse
barn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-10
NO SHOOTING IN CITY.

Attention is hereby called to the
city ordinance forbidding the discharg-
ing of firearms in the city limits.
Chapter XVI. section IL. prohibits
such nuisance and the penalty provid-
ed by the ordinance is not less than
one dollar nor more than 500 for
each offense, the offender to stand
committed to Jail until such fine is
paid. Parents are especially warned
to prevent their boys discharging
pistols and rifles in the city limits.
under penalty of the law.
w. C. Rollins.
lift Acting Mayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-10

fresh specimen day at least, and
you've got to stick to it. l want to
say, too. that lemons are barred"
do you have to have faith in the ap-
pie when you eat it:" was inquired.
Not necessarily" said the applies
advocate, in no wit embarrassed, "al-
though that may possibly help some in
the case of confirmed groucher who
wants to get cured. But even without
faith I've known of old dyspeptic bach
elors. victims of an epicurean existence,
who We're cured Of their tantrums
through eating apples regularly. APP
pies cure the worst cases of pessimism
that ever were. It don't matter wheth-
er you believe in 'em OF, not IS,
Mr.. Tomlinson's circulars say:
APPLE CLUB OF AMERICA.
The Rookery. Chicago
Dear Friend-You are hereby invited to
join the Apple Club Of America and to
share in its many benefits. 1t will cost
you nothing to join. and there are no
dues.
Few people apparently know the sover-
eign virtues Of apples. One eaten daily is
dAAAoSS d Qdidulec VI 6OOU health TO the
normal person If he obeys the simple
rules of life. One apple eaten daily will
positively make you cheerful optimist
The apple is one of Mother Natures own
medicines. The only requirements for
membership in the Apple Club of Amer
lea are that you solemnly promise your
self to eat at least one fresh. ripe apple
every day and that you try to get all
your friends to take this pledge.
ho oVn1a nj, Nh o,;x- <yl.t
cago and has proved great success
Branches Of the club. known as orchards
have been formed in several western
cities. Some of the clubs hold regular
meetings, and while apples are eaten and
sweet cider drunk at these social gather
ings topics Of the day are discussed. Ap,
pie buttons are now worn by hundreds OF
people in Chicago
The Apple Club of America hopes to
gain quarter Of million members In
New York city during the coming year
II you will try the apple idea for one
week you will take the pledge and se.
come its ardent supporter
CHARLES EDMUND TOMLINSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-10

The young folks had surprise
party on lilly Garls. All had pleas
ant time until the "wee small" hours.
= Herb Dean and Earl Dean are hav-
ing all kinds of sport, breaking bron-
chos.
Rickie Burns has bought span of
sorrel trotters of blooded stock.
John Owen has bought new buggy.
We regret to state that we cannot
enthuse over the republican victory in
Chicago. From inside sources we
learn that 'Bath House John" and
Hinky Dink" were lined up against
Dunno. We have seen a letter from
Ed. Cullerton in which he says Mayor
Dunno "got what was coming to
him." This evident coalition of Busse
with the powers of evil in Chicago
bodies no good for the new adminisrra-
tion. In politics especially. the
stream does not rise higher than its
source. AS to the traction question,
the street railroads have simply tired
the people out, just as they do liti-
giants. tired them until they have
been ready to accept a compromise
which we fear they will regret. The
fact that the railroad companies want
ed it was sufficient reason for vot-
ing against it. We suppose that be-
cause Busse sails under the republican
banner we should be rejoiced. but
under the circumstances the Review
rooster refuses to come out of that
deep seclusion which he sought last
fall when the returns from Crawford
county came in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-10
The First QUAR-.

he TIFHt QuuFFe1.
Adam-It's all off. Goodby forever!
Eve-Then take back your rib
Judge.
------
"The Long and Short of It,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-10

Do not forget the contest on Friday
night.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15
W. {. 4. b. heetind.

The March meeting Of the Woman g
Christian Temperance Union was a very
interesting one. We, of course, are
rejoicing over the failure Of the petit
ton, and the good which results from
IL. Our meeting seemed to especially
help Us and to encourage us TO more
work and more earnest prayers and en-
deavors. Let each nember feel an in-
dividual responsibility IN the work, for
If we do this then we shall have plenty
Of cheerful and christian workers TO all
our different departments. Let each
one do her part and not leave IL for q
few 20 carry on the chief work Of the
Union. When each member feels her
responsibility and share in the work,
then we shall see greater works and
better results. This being the meeting
for the election Of officers, the follow.
ing were elected
President, Mrs. O.C. VanBrunt; Vice
Presidents, Baptist Church. Mrs Ruge-
"; Methodist, Mrs. g. II. Averitt; Pres
byterian, Mrs. L. G.. Yaeger. Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs p T Mickler.
Recording Secretary, Miss Alice Ap-
thOrp. Treasurer. Mrs George Davis.
Now IL each member win help us
there will be, we hope, good work this
year, ALICE APTHoRP, Secretary.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15
WIlI az FIatserina Raturns.

After frequent requests TO be allowed
to take stock, by local people, the Off
GERS Of the National Sumatra Leaf To-
bacco Company, $3.50, 900 90 corpora
ton recently organized to raise tobacco,
have decided to withdraw the few re-
naming unsold shares of this stock
from their New York agents and plaea
same among paEtiea of this section de-
string same.
Since this stock offers such very
fattering opportunity for exceptional
returns Il viii all be very quickly taken
and those desiring same viii Accompany
their request for stock with 5000 for
each share they make request for. and
tbs company will then send to them
four notes covering the balance 20 Be
paid on this stock, which they will sign
and return. These notes viii be due IS
follows 20 per cent on September lst,
20 per cent. on November LIST, 20 ner
cent. on January 1st, and 20 per cent
on March LIST, without interest.
All remittances to be made 70 the Ma
tional Sumatra Leaf Tobacco Company.
Of Tallahassee, whom III. M. Lott. e
w. Saxon, G. M. Ausley, Jefferson r.
Browne, ]. e. McCaskill and 4. Al. Aug
ley are the directors.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15


Io
tf
= g 16E eaf0ret a4a a
dos rs ke 81
lIf etaEe, eo,
an only eEplain, a1d iiss
ial ~ matter as follows
men eleet 70 eEa aee
a. ~ - ID with ~ ~ snb
edge mt tsy are expected e
re loWs e fhey EXIT, but how 1nan9
det1 The 1T 81 those wlo -
pefeTllg without name 70 hold ee
+ ore thing: % carry cut - aulfe
lnts another. Those holdla
especially those Offices II ws|eh he
criminal laws are placed FOR soree
nent seem TO be afraid o. oeudine
some one o. iniuring their own eheae
Tor recollection, II they 90 their duty.
But what e mistake. duty 4 Ike
truth; Il hurts OF Injuries nosie. and che
country longs for the time when men,
feariess. brave, and deteFnfined 70 Do
their foil duty blythe law and tie peo-
pc they serve, will be public ssrvants.
When such conditions prevail their
tsrms will Be perpetual. Il + seldom
ccmpetent, faithful and conselsnsious
man e thrown out Of ONCE o. empley-
ment. The doing Of ones duty first
anu last Il always a winner. =
The ciAeial who viii use the power Of
bic ONCE to crack the head 81 "a honest
OF get even for some imagined
little grievance, is not At material 70
90 an cfIlcs and the sooner such are
turned from and kept out Of Office, the
better win public business BE- attended 70.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15

Any one can NIX right at home the
best remedy Of It's kind known. The
name Cyclone" is given to the follow
ing prescription, it Is supposed, because
Of lee prompkness in driving from che
blood and system every &estige Of ca
tarrhai poison, relieving this foul and
dread disease, no matter where located.
10 prepare the MIXTURE: Get from any
good pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid
Extract DnndeIion, one ounce COMPOUND
Kare0n and three ounces Compound
Syrup SarBaparilIa. Shake well and
use n teaspoonful doses after each
meal and at bedtime
This Is 9 harmless, inexpensive mix
ture, which has peculiar action upon
the eliminative tissues Of the Kidneys,
assisting them 70 Alter and strain from
the blood and system al catarrhal poi
sons, which, II not eradicated, are ab-
sorbed by the mucous membrane, and
an open sore OF catarrh IL the result.
Prepare some and try it, as IL is the
prescription Of an eminent catarrh spe
cialist Of national reputation.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15


Every department Of The State gov
eminent Il now getting out report
70 the Governor apd % Be fufniahod
each member Of TIE Legislature we
presume . copy u being furnished sho
editors Of every newspaper. as We are
rOeoivlng copy and are fillng them
away for future reference II you
have not received q copy we feel sure
every official viii furnish you one on
request. A very noticeable and COM
mendablo feature connected with each
one, too, q Ia the general get up, a..
arrangement typographical appearance
and the QrAlity Of stock used h them.
The State officials have psf largely
more MISTER IN each. owing 70 growth
Of baafness, while the printer has en-
bodied lt b most raports, Ia lees mum.
bot Of pages. and ths public work d an
thHt could Be asked fer b tfis class os
printed matter. A. The True Demo-
erat has condemned the rotten stuff,
b recent years that ives palned OF on
she State, 4 now takes pleasure h con-.
pllmentlng both ne ofieials and ere
printer Cos che great Improvement that
has been ard 4 being made, and tia
work y being done BY Union printers
~y-e-ess<~~.-1N~-~~
Esiitor Columbus 3. Smith, az tke
New EnteFpriae. bee again been nonl.
mated and win s. elected n,agn of
MndlsDn For q numhoP az vnaas ho
hee held he position aatial toflIt r.
ne people, and ha makes most s|ll.
clent mayor
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15
1C11CTTT q ! V191a~Tg.


oaFe9 Are not faefnnt Laws %
gfate - Iotfds tituil6naI end
II force. sa eon of Be- applied
80 de elleciive =, why ere 20
lha6y ssxcng ble men allowed
to pfoaiOvcr ife - - ~ of ouF
cities. towns nd IA dsy u ard
out, withook ne ls efsort b many
places 70 have the ~ 0forcsd and
the idle mads 70 earn - han living.
Ore day lest week Dnc of lie largest
land oWnels II L.eon eonntf complained
70 tire writer, sind ons ether before did
20, to-, that It wa impossible to get
tenants o. his plantation, and be IN
justly charges Il up 70 the fact that
Leon + 3 dry county, saying labor mas
moved away 10 find whigkcy. That the
negro win not stay and work, where he
cannot 6nd the bar-room 70 IDLE awey
bis hours, spend N waste what he can
make. etc. Seeing that Il vas ueeIess
20 continue the argument with him, and
those o. his way o. thinking. - to the
effects o. prohibition being reeponsibls
for scarcity Of farm help, We sde-
gssted that II there were those Who
felt and talked that way 1t might Be- 3
good plan 70 secure barrel 81 whiskey
and advertise the fact Il was kept on
the plantation 70 induce them 70 come,
that he might prove the truth OK kaIsity
Of bis contentious, ard thus see for
himself how many 81 that character az
working people he would secure, for Il
l. not true that driving open bar-roomo
from community causes The scarcity
Of labor. A close observation shows to.
day IA Tallahassee as many Ioahng Va
grants hanging around the pool-fcoms.
shops and Ioafne retreats as there were
during the days Of bar-roomg, and we
are certain these same kind Of Ioafers
can be found in every little settlement,
and maybe on every large plantation,
and that the number Of better Iaborers
who have left the farm have gone to
humber mills, naval storee farms and
tobacco plantations, from the fact they
get better. pay, and that whiskey has
nothing TO do with Il, for whiskey never |
made Q man work or do better in any
line Of business.
The cause Of scarcity Of labor IL
purely from the fact that vagrant laws
are no kood, or that officers viii not
make an effort to enforce them, for any
day in Leon county az leRst 500 able
bodied loafiIng men could be picked up,
and we base the estimate on the num-
Der we have counted on the streets Of
Tallahassee during the past week.
Another noticeable feature In connec-
necticn with these Migrants, too, Is
that most Of them are sympathizers,
allies, abett0rse patrons Of, OF are blind
tiger sellers. or tiger agents, and IN
this connection the vagrant laws are
enforced chicken-bearted and slow, just
as are the prohibition laws.
Our best citizens are gratified that
Mayor MsIntosh has begun effective
work againat blind tigers, and Il Is
hoped By al who believe IN seeing eli II
laws fully snforcsd that his poIicemen,
who did the recent good work, and che
sheriff and his deputies will see that
there e great Improvement along the
lnen mentioned.
Get busy, gentlemen, and brake up
both che vagrant and blind tiger dons.
You have taken an cath 70 enforce the
law. and you know these are being daily
violated n YOUR county.