davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23

Wife Hile Yins III at fierne Ndridaen. 3iI'
ItrGttelia iii at helbrebe miloe SiliRloe pa
brinae 9inorina til be pGrlte.
Spis ou err tilirebs meb ben 6proel. eu
npoer beraf, fan bu ienoe os en- Solar. Spis
life, iaG behold oiue Scuse. gi tagtr bia
paa Sroet.
Sun q iauSt StlhrtotliesmioSe fuuoe
lRIgeS paa oenue &aaoe, ps ri bar iaarepis
iplat bet iielee eeHus Rlan. gntelte at olne
Raboer bar brust oenHe Sebanolins; ri bar
belbreoet Gatienter pueralt. oar Su &aao
I'll at lioe. mar ct iaaSant 91iooel er for.
bdanoeR? Ssno bin gor. til Sr. San Sled
Co., Y c 4S Maleitie SRilping, Sadipu,
Mih. IN oil pr. pmgaaenoe Spjt mpotage
pprtobetalt % | umGrfet SmIlag DOT Yaffe
pQro en- Dollar, iom pi bar Iopet, liant FIJI IL
Iuitreret Bog. Seno tnsen Eeuse. Strip ioae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23

Eaa aipffenet. Srlien (til 9i9en
Der fnuier en- Sop llnoer Sppaifen)
"8u maa bore foriigtig meo Sop
perne, Wnrie"
Seq er pafciner't ieg, Srle!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23
Gancfart ifarpetryf
Oper
= Norge :
stSrrelie: 45x29 CONNER.
-Dcecrabspojtems a1orsesfart
stSrreIIe: 43x29 Gemner.

per H~iessrrnfr, Kindergarten, Jogbtrtgreuer, aisbaeher, dnore gper.
eHauoheher, e~fpbsaatiOner, TIfseleshaioner, Sampni6sansbsatbtr, Sir
ter, Gaarbe, eetre, Fnriabptter, Sernbantaationer 90 9ernpauer, Sernbaner
nnoer Susuug, Sop.opit, BE- pstisat NSe oe. Sitopeit 0 T. D., Grereer'
pabi, Napne paa Staionerne peb ale Sernbanerue % Gffanoen nrenem bpr
citation, afaanbMabel ubtrpft geographic gRil maem Erunbbien % en- Gel
gnIsbsheber bet nprOGse Rsrst, gffanben menem Stposhatipner. iorfjet
re eteOers Ssibe oer Sapet yeer icut issenoe proieisrtbt sHtr nnoer
Tpsuue barenbe aernbaner:
Bansn fra etisrbaleH til Gnaafersanbet, gersensbanen fra CeHabl til
Ssnefos, Nprobanen, ganen fra ThfeHub til Geerinno, Ssnsberg til Chs
fos, meO sioeitnie til SoimtNrano Us gininsfos iamt 8unen fra gasues til
Gluerum.
9es beSiseoe bells proieitenbe gansr, Tom lite Hnocs pa noset anht
aart Der iaIses bertuGnbs:
gdoresbauen fra Gina Citation paa gprbbanen tit Sasern9s Norore
aurbaL Ronasoalsbauem fra Eta / gubbranbsbafen ppr gebIunssnes til
aahfuno. Sourtbantn fra 9opre @ubbranbsbahn til StBren @uloalen.
SuHbasbanen - Dobe Sunbalen - fsber til 9oprsbanen SpbaI. Grnas
bantn - 9rpnbbient-E % forsner fs meo 3ppre'
banen. enreubalsbnnen fprbnber Gureubalsprsn meS Grhabanen.
Settle &art er ubm9rfst spbt os imut ps pil bore en- Trpb etbucrt
Sfm, pa famine 9io iom bet pI bore en- peGtonmen Sialp for ale, iom bar
Brig for ct paaGbenst Rprsestart. Gtprrelen er 43 Sommer bit % 20
3ommer brebt. 9ette gorsesfart pl hi paa bet tebhe anbefate. Set er ma
turn8pts lite BLOT til at bange paa 8assen for Stas, mel bet er befemt til
at bruses. Soft br babe bet de pb Saanben, iaa at be fan e efer, naur De
taller ON Ncrse ps serne bill fnoe fcrnienise Stebsnapne. Gs bet er 10 nos
get, fcm norhe 9eire ia ofe pl sDCre. aartet er M trWt paa ct Slab, os
life to 9ete, Tom ben tibGere rbsupe.
SOM prdnnic:
DEBORAH. q oHen Os 1eo Mrnen ct aar meb gprsesfart cferft
Rapirl frhet os opuaet paa polerebe Stpfe mo Sting til at bGnge o,
S1.25. Sartet frIges lite optGabrt paa G9rreo.
Maresfe:
=. fnMdsen. DEBORAH. SOwa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23
Notwithstanding.
Zen 2.oe EftobeI

@inneapoIis S,peotprifer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23

2nSpis ~slrctanoer, Sasfsrer. S05
9aIacs SuiISins. IiuusapoIis. 9Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23

GpSc.
I~uttee-Tcn lobe OFT, | 1T Stem itrug
npreeufpr Steprub, Gurus &attce, p02lar aI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23

8lentpoo6, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23
81 Yaffe for
6oofienoclie.

en- Tube al Fin
brenoe, belbreoeHoe
'Salpe, en- ASife Co
mes til al blebsjpre
% nPre Nirnene. en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
THE FINISH.

not have any effect for my record VIII
show that l offered considerable time
and what influence 1 may have had
against the very thing Mr.. Sibley rep
resented. When Mr.. Garfield was in
Kansas looking for evidence against the
Standard Oil company under the Camp
bell resolution to which Mr.. Sibley re-
fers L met with him by special ap-
pointment at the Copeland hotel and
gave him such information as 1 could.
1 furnished him with the names of peo-
pie who could aid him in his work.
He will testify to that himself. At that
time l was interested as a director in
the Stewart Oil company of Humboldt.
which was unfriendly to the Standard.
This company suffered as much as any
company in Kansas at the hands of
the Standard and was finally forced out
of business Senator Stewart was presi-
dent of the company and 1 sent Gar
field to him for information and evil
other way possible. l work with him
here in Kansas and talked with him
frequently at his office in Washington.
My record will show that 1 assisted Mr..
Garfield in securing evidence against
the Standard and that 1 have never
been connected directly or Indirectly
with the Standard Oil company"
From Mr.. Campbell.
Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 2.-Congress-
man P. P. Campbell has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Mr.. Sibley says of me in his letter:
Campbell is clever boy. but has no
strong points yet developed. He seeks
notoriety. but is harmless in himself
This letter was evidently written
after I had on the 14th day of Feb
ruary. 1905, secured the passage of a
resolution through the house of repre-
sentatives requesting the department of
commerce and labor to investigate the
oroo piza+iOp and business methods of
the Standard Oil company. The Stand
ard Oil trouble in Washington referred
to in Sibley's letter was started by me
when 1 introduced my resolution. l
was clever enough to do that. In thirty
minutes after it was done 1 was told
the Standard would put me out OF
politics. The governments investiga-
tion of the Standard was made under
nv resolution. On January 81, 1906, /
made a speech in the house in which
attacked the Standard Oil company and
showed its relation to the railroads On
February 10. 1906 introduced a reso-
luton asking the interstate commerce
commission to investigate oil rates on
the railroads. 1t was passed and the
| investigation was made. Mr.. Sibley
was mistaken. 1 was not so harmless
as he reported. My work in congress
against the unfair business methods OF
| the Standard Oil company is well
! known in Kansas and in the whole
country and also to the Standard Oh
company. Mr.. Sibley does not say In
| his letter that he talked with me and
| he did not He says 1 was seeking
notoriety. He is mistaken. I was
| working for honest business methods
| and a fair chance for the small enter
prises in the oil business.
| INV work did not bring me notoriety
| hut / got commendation from Kansa:
and all parts of the United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
ELECTION BULLETINS.

The State Journal, in accordance
with its usual custom, will display
stereopticon election bulletins Tuesday
evening, beginning about $50 p. m.
The news will come into the State
Journal office by the superb Associated
Press service, the quickest and most
reliable in the world. This will be
supplemented by special dispatches,
telephones and local returns by re-
porters.
The State Journal arrangements for
serving the public promptly and eff
ciently are better than ever before
the bulletins will be printed by type
writer's on specially prepared material
to make the display on the canvas in
large and plain letters which may be
easily read from across the street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
Election Returns by Bell Telephone.

The Bell Telephone company is ar
ranging through its connecting COM
panies and the American Telephone &
Telegraph company to furnish with
out cost, election returns to the Re-
publican and Democratic central COM
mittees, the newspapers. hotels. clubs
and all of its subscribers. The re-
turns will include not only the vote
of Kansas, but the vote of the whole
United States. The returns from New
York city will begin to come in about
five O'Clock, Tuesday afternoon. and
from that time on until Wednesday
morning, reports will be received. A
large force of operators will be on
hand all night at the Topeka Central
office, and returns will be given glad
| fy to all parties asking for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
NOT FOR CANNON.
Congressman Reeder Announces That
He VIII Oppose the Speaker.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
learn that the chairman of the
Democratic congressional committee is
telling his friends here that circular
will be widely scattered among the
voters Just before election making ac-
cusations against me. among them reit-
Grating the falsehood started in the
primary compaign that Mr. Cannon
controls my vote. This is absolutely
false. as 1 have stated in my speeches,
made in the presence of this same
chairman and, Mr.. Conely himself and
l have added in these same speeches
that 1 would not only use my influence
hlIt vote in the caucus for some pro-
gressive Republican for speaker of the
next house as against Mr.. Cannon
w. A. REEDER.
Ellsworth Kan, Oct. 81, 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR.
That Is the Promise Held Out for
Election Day.

Fair weather for all the United
States east of the Rocky Mountains,
is the bill offered by the weather bu-
reau for election day, and as Topeka
is included in this region. there
should be some good weather in this
locality.
Today has been cloudy but this af-
ternoon there is a strong outlook for
sunshine and warmer weather. The
wind today is eight miles an hour
from the north. The following are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02

Continued on Page Nine,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02

Continued on Page six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02

..Do You keep boarders?" Nope" an
swered Farmer Corntossel. we don't
keep 'em But there's always new ones
dronnin' along An to tell the truth, a
summer boarder amt very good company
after the first three or four days, nohow-"
w ashington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02

Teacher-Tomrny what is the plural of
pauper? To1nmy-Why, porpo' 'ses, ma am !
1-Yonkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
weather Indications,

Chicago, Nov. Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Slowly rising temperature.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16

3abl Der 4bierarten sbdtisfeit ber oHan.
Der Sas TIestA hes Soho asr s2ab ses
etraabsn Ste graGSSis Des NaifeIbtsr.
ben 3abnIpSc Ssub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16
ltmaliidsf6lle in ben Nlpett.

Die 3abl Der tDbtlihen unfdlle in
ben Nlpsn belief iih i'm Sommer bes
Sabres 1907 auf 70; am ftdrfiten ipa<
rem babel f6lpeiserifhe unb beutf9e
.@ipfelitiirmer" betheilist bann folg<
ten gngldnber unb sStaliener.
Nls baufigite llriade Der llngliids~
fdne 5eigi iicb bas INNER ftdrfer ipers
benbe 9eitreben, f9lpierise gsiteiguns
gen obne Giibrer nnb oft fogar obne
ieben 8esleiter unternebnlen gu ipDllen..
@ieraebn Sonriiten fielen i'm Sommer,
1907 benz 9lumenfamnleln an gefdbrS
li9en Stellen gum Spfer, DorSugsS
ipeiIe natiirlih ber Gebn{nnt nan benz
GbellreiB. Gs tt auA bsoeidnenb unb
pphl erflGrli6t baB Bel ben llnsliidse
fdGen bieler 2lrt bas ipeiblide Sc
fhls1t beIonbsrs bertssten lift. unb
5ipar niIt nur rllit ~iunesn Damen,
fonbsrn aud nit einisen BON reiferen
Sabrer. Die 3ahl Der nlebr ober ipes
niger fdtpereE @srlebungen ohne t0bt&
Iidan Mnsaang bstrug niht tpeniger
ais $50; babel firb iihsr niht dlle
JGlle in biefer 3iffer entbalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16

geihGftsmannsaIs Qeb<
rer. sSsn bsr Gegerlb BON Mrlington.
g. o., herr{At ein 70 .grrBsr Qehrerz
mangel, bab S. 8. groB, ein Mifglieb
bes GAuIratbes, feinen Gleputcr ges
hIofen bat, Inn freitpinig an ber
bortigsn 6ohf9uIe ais aehrer ~ iDirs
Ten, bdntit ber llntsrriht feinen unaez
itDrten 1ortg1ng rebmen f0HIe. 81
tparsim QeArfdhe ftit "a Sabren ni9t
mtbr ihdtig geiptfen. bat dbtr erflGrt.
b1B It BIS an 6ds Gnbs bea GduIjnbs
rss t!sibes tpsrhs, ipenn bits iih dis
nptbiptnbig srtpsi{eR folIte. GARNER,
ipel9s fbfn ibr Gsttsibe pertdufe1l pol<
len, miiIIeB MN W2ujitx ii bit @6uIe
brinGsn mt ndtlsh, bi3 n N silJet
lauis n i.teti> y u ltttpt alsl!s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16
DisS e gpd3tniIlt u 3M DIT TIL
6 4 i ii. Bern bttreibt ii 81 Gpthes

Di 6 i tniIfx3u1t fn
Y / d. Bern bstrsibt ii ber GpHes
anille5ud5t md ir1nter siNtn r1ertpiirz
ti9en grnerbS5fpeig. Ger gpdtnilIs=
IGfer, bsiIen Sniettsanatlr ausrf ppnj
2eutuenboef 1703 nit benz Mitrp{fppI
erfannts tpurhe, geoei6t I'M tr1ppsf den
Mnerifa, no Ct fhosr Sdbrbanberte
rDr Der Grpberlihg MeriirS bur1
Gortes ga3iiGbtet ipnroer Sa fsia fdsiat.
G5eit fr ldapt 1913 ni, QIufner-
fanlteit bes aDniss sy.rb;nanb rpn
Gpnnie1 er-eqt bate, gait bas yafett
als ber Erdger eines bsr ebeIit 4 6arAs
jtofFe. Mn gian5 unb GeItlnbigfsit
III biefer strdr aud bsitte tln9 nihts
iibertroffen, ct tpirb nber bod neift
our6 pie billigsn Sbeerfdrben erie5t.
-----------,--@ --
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16
Ser Nlorgaaiiations=Serfauf.

Der sroet mnnobarf Rarnepal Rlon no 2usfdrunes
aifen besann 9amae II 5annar 1908 hr 1orSens in
Canal Oopr uno oauert so Qaee'lane
lDir pn Ole Runofat unr pin 5reunoe mdhrno Den
foenen Jahrn dben obe bat 2nfans Bis b inne uee
eb meroen unrem Store cine REORGANIZATION
nhmn uno Gn 81 5e9en oa6 mir Cure uhere Runoa
wiroon mn seben Gua oadr eine drfre Entertaining ais
cine mno Dnrosuns oerIben Dr haben on erofn Derfau
nnerem boerei9n Dortl peranfaet Oa uneren Store
reorSanifrn mn aarenporrd reou,n uno III oim
6ee haben mir Ole prc eo 2rif reoujrt oaB Rdu
fern soeere Dorhe beet ais l Die Sale fno n Die
pre eine Daanlaser 70 anemen erunr eest no
uo in oielm Sail
Infer Store III umeemoot uno Jh io faun Stance oenben
mor erfnnen Jeoes sroeere prisa prd Reoufonen
o Jhr fau 9anben mao Jhr fe nt nit Gun eeenen
2lueen fhen fonnkt.
@brenb
ndbaen d
.@t
brnurn
BEN
gafau bier readht
anntni
Mdm in
nod perud ibmerih ims
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16

Ganbe fur Damen. Saube fir Mdnner. Gtubt slr
D1dbHen e6ube fhr Gnobn uno aan3 aepiB hnb aud ns
Gduelinae nih perg1en. Menn e stpas Qibi bas Sbt
n6iig bab 10 nD Is G1ube or idf bet bic 9dits
gurer 2ebsnsei in onsbsll unD bsi uns Hnbet Shr cf
sa6bte s6abernte, bic Spt is asieben.
MSbrenb oieles Nerfaufes per0en Brdmlnnls
pcn SO uno 0ofiber MAIDEN, pirb bas GjtlD fiir
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16
MGmtteramsii0c..

yGir habsn einen aroBsn Yorraih uon Wannesan5i9en
gu So 95. Qsm6hrliher Yreis Sc. .0O uno $500
Sin anoerer Yorrab miro pertault far $675. 9en6bn'
lder Yreis $lO-l2.00.
Sin Borratb prb uerauft fir $9.76. 9ewobns
lber preis $l4-l6.OO.
Vile boberen Golen limb in aleidaer Weiie reouairt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16
suite asMD &appctt,

Giedi gnren aopf in eine oieier 6i ofr III cine b
sr Gappen unb probir me Sb fe au bieiem prsle wrs
oia Sts,!e SO 90 Die aa 81. .25; 250 3u l75 200 5u
III l75 90 gu I50; so 3u 90; 100 5u 75e Sl00
Rappe u 79e; SOC sn 39e Csc 8u &c., 100 81 10 eens
bas Stif
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16
9lrbeitSfleioer fiir Mdntie,

Gin nit edaibaut aeiitterier stod, perth $500 ir
So S5.
saeosrrod gum uu,meroer. semalnlider Yreis $500.
Iiir $475.
Gud G6de. braun ullo ihwar3 9ewSba!bsr Nrsis
50. so bis So. 90, gu ST .95.
preis ST. so, fur ST. Is.
Ylous JlansubemDen. bic on Deen Drten fiir einen
Dslar pertauft ,perben. fir SO @elts.
Btaue 6laneabenloen fir 3naben 43s.
Blaue 6lanslhenoen nit oonpelter Vruf .9e
SilafeIel @umn,inieIel unD Nrcies 5u halaem preis
Nrbeiis6emoen oon blau poa init 3upIen. blan
Gbaalbra. nit ihmarsen unD fpeBen Streifen, 1885,
.Gtrobhnte au tsinem preis. "
lanae sSeans. .Doisn fhr Ruaben merth 75e fir 43r.
Scans. Oolen fir Wdnner 79e uerb Don 81 co. LIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-11
STATE REPOSITORIES
CHOSEN BY TREASURER
National Bank of Kentucky
And American National,
Louisville Institutions,
Selected.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 7.-State
Treasurer Edward Farley has made
public the repositories for State
funds during the Republican admin
istration, as follows:
National Bank of Kentucky, Louis
vile; American National Bank, Lou
isville; Citizens Saving Bank, Padu-
cab; Second National Bank, Licking
ton; Merchants National Bank, Gov
inxton; Central Trust Company,
greensboro; State National Bank,
Frankfort; Citizens National Bark,
Frankfort; National Branch Bank,
Bowling Green; Mercer National
Bank, Harrodsburg; Farmers Elk
change Bank, Nicholasville; Clark
County National Bank, Winchester
State National Bank, Maysville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-11
Get Rich Ouick Scheme.

We hev found a use, fer water! Whilst
we was a-drinkin' our way acrost tn
Nevady dessert in company with tn
Press Youmerists we met up with cap
italist an formed a stock compny to be
known as tn Areal Irrigation comp'ny.
AS soon as tn capitalist, who is a free
spender an fine drinking man. has had
time ter go to N. Jersey an git a charter
we air ter place tn stock on tn market;
those who air anxious ter git In on TIL
ground floor can, by dispositin' money or
booze with us, now secure options. AS
soon as tn Areal Irrigation comp'ny has
all tn money an booze 1t wants 1t Is
goin' ter buy a flock o. blooms which 1t
will load up with water on tn Pacific
coast an permit ter leak across tn des-
sert ter tn Misery river. then they Will
be loaded outeE tn Misery river an
aloud ter leak back across tn dessert ter
tn Pacific. thus MAXIM tn dessert ter
blossom like tn yard ter a railroad sta
ton Fer limited time options may be
secured for one drink. Come early an
avoid tn rush.-Alkali Eye.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-11

Claims Penalty Assessed by
Judge Lands Parallel
With Great Northern.

Washington, Jan. Con behalf
of the Standard Oil Company At
torney 3. F. McKenna, Of this city,
to-day filed a petition in the Su-
preme Court of the United States
for leave to intervene in the case of
the Great Northern railroad, involv-
ing the Elkins law imposing fines
for granting or accepting rebates,
which, it is contended, was repealed
by the Hepburn railroad rate law of
the law Congress. The same ques-
ton is involved in the case in which
Judge Lands imposed a fine of over
$29. 900, 900 on the oil company, and
consequently the decision in the
Great Northern case will have a di-
rect bearing on the Standard Oil
Company's case, The Great North
ern Company was indicted Nov. 8,
1906, for giving rebates.
The petition was granted and a
brief will be filed in the case on be-
half of the Standard. Attorney
General Bonaparte made no objec-
ton, but said the government did
not concede that the two cases are
parallel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-11
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
Are Leaving Columbia On Or
ders From the Mikado.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 8.--the Ore
gonian has a special from Vancouver,
B. c., stating that hundreds Of ia
panese ex-soldiets now in Vancou-
yer have received orders from the
Mikado to return to Japan at once.
The gathering of the japanese is
being carried out with very much
mystery. No less than 200 landed
Sunday morning from small Amer
lean steamer which slipped in and
out of the harbor before daylight,
and neither entered nor cleared from
the custom house.
Since Friday there has been a
steady stream of the brown men
from the logging camps. No Japan
csc in the city will admit the coming
Of the order for the return of the
soldiers, but officers Of the Asiatic
Exclusion League declare that they
have absolute information that this
order has been received in Vancouver
since the departure of the American
feet for Pacific waters. Many of the
men now arriving here on their way
to Japan are from the states of
Washington and Oregon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-11
JAMES s. PARRISH
Died Monday In Montgom-
cry, Ala, Aged 81.

Mr.. Jas. S.Parrish, known as Capt.
Parrish by reason of his long con-
nection with the old Christian Coun-
ty Hunting Club, died at the home
of son, in Montgomery, Ala, Jan.
9th, in the 82nd year of his age. He
was born in Green county, KY, but
came to Christian county in his youth
and when Il years old became a
member of Salem Baptist church.
After his marriage he settled on a
fine farm in the Western part of the
county, where he lived for many
years. He was twice married and
two sons, Henry and Charlie Parrish,
by his first wife, survive him, both
of whom live in Montgomery, Ala.
One sister, the widow of Hon. Jas.
A. Mckenzie, lives in this county.
Capt. Parrish's second wife died four
years ago.
He was a man of a most compan-
ionable nature and had a wide circle
of friends. He raised fine horses,
was a great hunter and was fond of
pleasure even in his old age. Many
of his summers, while he lived in
Christian county and in GAINESVILLE,
were spent at Cerulean Springs,
which has for several generations
been a popular watering place. His
home was noted for its hospitality.
He owned many slaves before the
war and many of his old family SER
wants are still living in this section.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-11
Banks Lose
Kentucky Case Decided in U
S. Court of Appeals.

The United States Court of Ap.
peals at Cincinnati has decided an
important case in favor of the State
of Kentucky and against the nation
al banks. The banks contended that
before paying taxes on their undivid-
ed profits and surplus they were en-
titled to deduct the amount of gov
eminent bonds held by them. This
contention was not sustained by the
court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-11
TWO FACTIONS UNITED.
Hargis' Daughter Marries
Prominent Anti-Hargis
Leader.

Jackson social as well as feud
circles received a severe shock last
week when Miss Evelyn Hargis,
only daughter of Judge James Har-
gis, was quietly married to DR.. w.
P. Hogg, a prominent physician and
one of the strongest supporters of
the Cardwell faction.
Despite strong opposition on the
part of both factions. the young
couple sought their ownshappiness,
disregarding both feuds and poll,
ties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-11
RoBBER
Stole 500 From Express Co
at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 8.-The
local office of the American Express
Company was entered last night by
an unknown person. The cash draw
err with its contents consisting of
about 5000 and number of checks
and money orders were stolen. The
bars of the rear window were priced
off and entrance made through it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-11
"CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE 1T. /"
A Monthly Magazine Devot-
ed to the Use Of English
Josephine Turck Baker
Editor.
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Shall and Will: Should and Would:
How to Use Them,
Pronunciation Century Dictionary.
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Letter Writing and Punct-
uation.
Twenty Daily Drills.
Business English for the Business
Man.
Compound Words: How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
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