davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many a Hopkinsville Citizen
Knows How Sure
They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work
of Doan's Kidney Pills in Hopkins
vile. There is plenty of positive
proof of this. Such evidence should
convince the most skeptical sufferer.
Read the following statement:
l.. r. Voolfolk, 427 South Main
Street, Madisonville, KY, says: Il
highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as being reliable remedy for the
Kidneys. I have tested them though
ly during the past two years and they
do just what it claimed for them.
| have had severe attacks of backache
during the past two years. Often
when sat down and went to get up,
sharp twinges of pain caught me in
the back. / also suffered so in the
morning, it was almost impossible for
me to stoop over to pat my shoes on.
When these attacks were at their
height, / was induced to try Doan's
Kidney Pills through reading the
statements of parties here in town.
They gave me relief from the first
and soon cured the attacks. Since
then, whenever | feel any symptoms
of a recurrence, l resort to the trou-
BILE. When away on my trips, l carry
a tox with me and take a few doses
now and again to keep the kidneys
in good condition. Doan's Kidney Pill
is the best kidney remedy l ever
used, and l cheerfully give them my
endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21
KINGS LOVE AFFAIR.
Manuel of Portugal Can Not
Wed Girl of His Choice.

Lisbon, May 1.-THE Mundo prints
a romantic story about King Nam
uel's attachment for the young
daughter of a lady in waiting to
Queen Amelie, which threatens to
disrupt the matrimonial plans which
are being laid for him. King Carlos
and Queen Amelie were fully aware
of the fondness of Manuel when a
Prince for the girl, who is connected
with the highest Portuguese nobility,
but they considered it simply child
ish fancy.
Since Prince Manuel's unexpected
accession to the throne suitable al
lance with a European royal house
is regarded as a necessity of state.
Queen Amelie and the Duke Of OPP
orto have been casting about to find
an available Princess, both favoring
one of British extraction because of
the close relations between the two
countries. A few days ago they
were openly canvassing the matter
in the Kings presence, when, to
their great surprise. he suddenly an
nounced as his unalterable choice
his early love. and proclaimed his de.
termination either to marry her or
nobody. Remonstrances on the
ground Of reasons of state were
without effect, and as consequence
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21
THE SECRET OUT.
q WIG Open sfatement.

To refule the many false and MALI
eions attacks. bogus iOrmul8 and other
untruthful statements published concern
Ing Doctor Pierces WOrld-famed FAMILY
Medicines. the Doctor has decided TO pub
lish an the ingredients entering into his
"Favorite Prescription for weak women
and his equally popular tonic Alternative
known as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Hereafter every bottle Of
these medicines leaving the great Labo-
ratorv at Buffalo n. Y, will bear upon 1t
a full list Of all the ingredients entering
into the compound. Both are made
entirely from native medicinal roots;
The ingredients Of the rGolden Medical
Discovery being a non-alcOhOlic extract
Of Golden Seal root, queens root,
Black-cherry bark Mandrake root, Blood
root and Stone root, preserved by cheml-
cally pure glycerine.
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
being made of native medicinal roots, is
next TO Nature and is the best tonic you
can use. 1t fills the blood with rich, req
blood corpuscles. 1t gives you a feeling
of strength, and it puts sunshine into
your system as no other remedy can.
That is why DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery has been such a favorite
for the past forty years. No man or
woman can be either healthy or hand
some who has impurities in the blood,
for 1t will show In pimples, bolls, and
eruptions in the dark circles under the
eyes and in the sallow complexion. After
taking rGolden Medical Discovery" you
are bound to have pink cheeks and a
fresh complexion. The muscles get the
good, rich, red blood, that puts on
strength. 1t 10 flesh builder, but not a
fat builder.
AS an example Of the good results thus
obtained, note the following letter:
YIN the year 1899. had an attack Of indi-
gestion and got so bad that my home doctor
Mr. @. Trent, OF Gordonville,. Texas II
wrote to you and you advised me 70 use
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. SO
bought six bottles and when / commenced
using 1t / was so weak could hardly walk
about the house. By the time had used
enc bottle my stomach and bowels COM
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21
The Timid Lion.

A Hon tanner over his midnight sup
per talked shop.
THE timid lion is the only one I
fear" he said The fierce, pugnacious
lion is my joy What a show he gives
the people for their money! Growing
hideously, wrinkllng his great face In
dreadful snarls, crashing his teeth and
threatening TO strike me with his paw,
he goes through his tricks, and the
audience is held in a delicious sus-
pense, half hoping. half fearing, that
maybe the big brute will chew me up
before their eyes.
Eyes, the fierce lion assures a fine.
attractive turn But the tlmid onel
THE timid lion, just when you want
to give your best show, will whimper
with terror at the crack OF the whip
and stink or to the farthest corner of
the cage and, turning its back to you,
lie down and bury its face in its paws.
Gehennal
but, say, do you know what I've
been known to do2 I've been known
to dope up timid lions. Yes, sir. Doped
them up till they were maniacal. That's
dangerous too Batty, like that, they
might do for you."-New Orleans
Democrat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21

menced to heal. There we're strips Of the
lining Of my bowels as large as mans ~
misery in my stomach and bowels end ais, =
the rectum especially. / could not eat anF-
thing without having much distresH after
ward but 10y the time 1 had take eighl
/ otties Of the Golden Medical Discover
as sound and well. and could eat hnyfbiNkN
! pleased without suffering IN Vac le
Could also do as much work IN : dayfaiH
ever cCald. ] have not suffered from TN
trouble sincer
MEDICINES OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
II suffering from an obstinate malady
which would one naturally prefer to taxa
medicine Of known composition, every
ingredient Of which has the endorsement
OF the most eminent medical practition-
ers and writer's, or one which, for aughA
you may know, may be made up Of very
inefficient and even harmful agents? Il
IL not best TO insist upon knowing what
one Is taking, as Is every ones right
whether being prescribed for by the
family physician or baking use Of a
proprietary remedy? We think so, e.
specially In view Of the disparaging
articles concerning various advertised
remedies with which the drug and med.
ical journals have been filled for months
past. Doctor Pierce courts the severest
criticism Of the medical profession as To
the value Of his published formula, con.
fident that he viii receive fair treatment
from all fair-minded, well qualified breth-
rem OF the medical profession who cannot
be blamed for not endorsing medicines Of
the composition Of which they aud the
people are kept In ignorance.
ESN>.,..a These are the Original LIMA
ENS~SS,a Liver Pills, first put uD over
KeWeNe 40 years ago, by old Dr.. r "
Pierce. They've been mach
initiated but never eQuaIed. Smallest east
est to take and best They're tiny. sugar
coated, anti-bilious Rranules, . compound o.
refined and concentrated vegetable extracfR
Without disturbance or trouble, constipA-
ton. indigestion. bilious attacks, sick And
bilious headaches. and all arrangements Of
and cured Permanently cured, Too
BY their mild and natural action. These little
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
ways again. Their influence lasts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21

passengers safely from port to port
or, rather, from pilot to pilot. The
ships safety assured, however, he is
expected to act as a sort of host to
the company's guests and do all in
his power to induce them to travel
again in the same vessel. He must,
as tactfully as he can, adjust their
disputes, pacify angry women. COM
fort frightened ones, and Judge cor
rectly just when to send one whose
conduct is questionable to her room
for the rest of the passage. He
must know when to forbid the bar
tender to serve more liquor to a
passenger who is drinking too much
and just when to post the notice in
the smoking-room that gamblers are
on board. Passengers must not be
antagonized unless they antagonize
others more valuable to the company
than themselves, for the company
exists to carry the public over the
ferry, not to better their morals.
A master, under English mari
time law, is magistrate at sea.
He may, if he wishes, perform mar
riages on on board and such cere-
monies as are binding as though per-
formed on shore. He may require
a woman of suspicious appearance to
sequester herself, and if she refuse
order force to be used in removing
her. He may put the president and
board of directors in irons if they in
terfere with his navigation of the
ship, and though it is probable that
he will soon be out of a berth if he
pursue such courses, he will suffer
n o legal punishment. Louisville Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21

kins, sheets, walters coats, etc. The
vessels which are built for great
speed cost proportionately a great
deal more to operate than do their
less speedy consorts. These seldom
carry any freight. The Deutschland,
for example, has room for only 600
tons of cargo, and rarely carries
more than sixth of her capacity.
But, of course, unless the owners
felt that they derived an adequate
compensation for their out ay such
vessels would soon withdraw from
commission.
SEA EXPRESS PAYS.
1t was printed frequently just af-
ter the swift Cunarders came out
that they were not paying ships.
This was believed by representatives
Of the German lines, but it is not so.
The sea express, even so mighty a
coal consumer as the Deutschland,
does pay, and pays well, in the sea-
son when traffic is heaviest on the
Atlantic. 1t is estimated that it costs
the Hamburg Line about $45, 200
to run the Deutschland across seas.
The largest item of expense is that
of coal. She sends through her four
monumental tunnels every trip va
por representing $4,000. Then there
is the bill for lubricating oil, and the
cost of the ships immense laundry.
Next to the cost of coal is the ex-
penditure for wages. The board of
the Deutschland's crew of 557 per-
sons the cost of providing her 700 or
more cabin passengers with meals,
the wages of the commander, her
officers and the chief engineer help
to swell the list of expenses. The
commanders of the German ships re-
ceive more pay than those of either
the American or British lines.
Aside from their regular wages,
which range from 81, 500 to $4,000 a
year, they have share in the earn
ings of their ships. On the British
lines the captains receive from ST.
500 to $4,000 a year, without per-
quisites. If at the end of the year
a British commanders ship has met
with no accident he gets a bonus.
The British lines think this system
of reward has a tendency to make
commanders more careful. The pay
of the British engineer does not diff
er materially from these figures,
but he also receives a bonus if his
run without accident during
the year.
THE CAPTAIN ABSOLUTE.
Of the master mariner eff the
service is much re-
Iuired. One of these anonymously
many things. He first
pointed out that the first business
Of the captain is to take his ship and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21
Ocean Population i'm tine
Travel Season
Big Many Passengers Would People Pair

In the transatlantic trade alone ar
average of fully $4,000 are ahoat II
every week of the year. The usua
spring rush to Europe has not yet
set in. But as these figures are EN-
ployed merely for the purpose OF
showing the general average, the
statistics of last week may be en-
ployed. This showed eighty-two
passenger steamships hurrying over
the transatlantic lines, forty bound
east and forty-two steaming west.
If strung out in regular intervals
the vessels in the eastward bound
fleet would have travelled about sew
enty miles apart; those of the west
ward procession at a slightly wider
interval. If the vessels of the COM
bined fleets could be placed end to
end they would measure nearly
eight miles.
Giving to each of these liners an
average of 1000 souls, the estimate
including passengers and crew, an
estimate which is doubtless far be-
low the number actually carried,
and the total equals the entire popu-
lation of Alaska and Nevada. The
floating population of this city on
the sea was greater than the popula-
ton of the city of Hoboken, it was
nearly equal to that of Albany, and
was greater than that of Troy.
OCEAN FERRY'S COST.
1t is estimated that this Atlantic
ferry and its shore equipment costs
not less than $500, 100000. Ameri-
cans may have a melancholy interest
in knowing that of this ySst fleet the
Stars and Stripes ripples from the
jackstaffs of but four vessels, and
that two of these were English built,
but admitted to American registry
by special act of Congress. 1t re-
quires this special dispensation, for
under our laws ships and obscene
literature are the two things which
those who dwell on this side of the
water are forbidden to import. At
present less than 10 per cent. of the
tonnage annually exported from
American ports sails under the
American ensign. The growth of
merchant marine is generally in pro-
portion to the increase of the naval
power, and recent events have forced
the United States into the front rank
of the great naval powers of the
world. The result is already seen in
a great revival of popular interest
in shipbuilding.
The expense of operating a big
ocean liner is enormous, as can be
readily imagined. One vessel spends
from $500 to $500 every voyage for
laundry bills alone. Its regular wash
contains from $4,000 to "a 900 sepa-
rate pieces of linen, including nap
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21

the lady in waiting and her daugh-
ter will be asked to go abroad in the
hope that a long separation will cure
the King of his boyhood love.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
! Personals |
:. :.

Miss Kate O'Connor is the guest of
friends in Gallon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson have
returned from Miami, Florida, where
they have been spending the winter.
The following persons were in at
tendance at the funeral OF Mrs.
Bridget Flaherty Monday from out ol
town Mrs. John Flaherty and son
of Chicago; Mr.. Thomas Monahan
of Dayton; Mr.. John Monahan, OF
Pittsburg; Mrs. owen Cain, of Lima;
Mr.. w. Il. ODonnell, of Mansfield;
Miss Anna O'Donnell, of Cleveland;
Mrs. NJ. j. Mclaughlin and daugh-
ter, Of Bellefontaine Miss Alice
Miller, of Gallon; Miss Crowley, OF
ILaRue and Miss Mary Smith, of Gal
ion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
Welded IN LARUE
Mrs. Mary Copeland Reynolds Be-
comes Mrs. c. II. Dry bread

Mr.. Charles II. Drybread OF
Franklin, Indiana, and Mrs. Mary
Copeland Reynolds of LaRue, were
quietly married at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. william
Drake of laRue. Tuesday morning
Mt $3.50 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Il. n Long
4 the presence of the friends and
relatives of the immediate families.
The bride is n midde-aged lady
and very popular i'm LaRue social
circles. She Is a sister of Mr.. T..
&. Copeland, editor of the LaRue
News. Tho groom is druggist and
proprietor Of large store in
Franklin, Indiana. They will make
their future home in Franklin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
WILD RIDE MADE
TO PROSPECT
Switch Engine was Surely
Going Some.
Occupants of Flat Car Hal Difficult
ty in Sticking to rhe
Car.

The recent speed records of freight
traffic, which have been encouraged
by officials of the various railroads
were put 10 shame Monday evening
when Fireman John Evans drove his
engine, pulling a flat car loaded with
the fire engine and the Marion fire
men to Prospect over the Hooking
Valley In twenty-five minutes. The
occasio n of the feat was the big
fire at Prospect and not for some time
has an engine on the Hooking Valley
cut the air as it did Monday evening
The flat car swayed as it flew over
the rails and it was with difficulty
that the flremen and others kept their
seats. In the darkness the telegraph
poles could not be seen and 1t was
with some degree OF uncertainty that
they were missed, as the momentum
increased. 1t is needless to say that
the firemen were glad to see the light
of the big fire and soon the perilous
trip was over.
Among those, who We're with the
railroaders were Fay Jones, as fore
man, John Evans, as engineer and
Jack Coffee, an Erie switchman, and
III. G.. Miller, Hooking Valley car in
spetor. The engine used was a
Hooking Valley switch engine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
FATHER DENNING
Delights Large Audience in
Gallon Sunday Evening.

The Gallon papers are very enthus-
iastic in their praise of Father JOS
eph Denning, of this city, who gave
the address of honor at the St. Pat
rick S patronal feast in st. Mary's
church in that city Sunday evening.
The press says:
"The address of the occasion was an
intellectual treat for an audience,
which filled the church to the doors "
The address was a panegryic on Ire
lands Patron Saint, st. Patrick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
TRIP TO COLUMBUS
Will be Made by the Advance Club
Members.

Mrs. w. II. McClain, of Girard
avenue, entertained the Advance club
Monday afternoon at very pleasant
meeting. Mrs. William Rousch read
a paper on William |, and the Fran
co-Prnssian War;" and. Mrs. NJ b..
Dickerson contributed a paper on
'The Iron Chaneellor-Von Moltke. "
Three minutes talks on interesting
subjects in connection with Germany
were contributed by Mrs. Name
Frank, Mrs. W. NJ. Jackson and Mrs,
@ H., Lennon
Cn April 8, the club will go to Co
lnmbus, where the members will be
the guests OF Mrs. j. w. Hyatt, a
former member of the club, and the
program scheduled for that date will
be rendered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
EMULATES WESTON
Former Railroad Man is Walking
the Ties.

Roy J.. Brooks, former em-
Eloye of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
Is showing his loyalty to the road
by following up the lines from
New York to Chicago in an effort
to outdo Edward Payson Weston.
He is going from New York to
Chicago on foot and is following
up the Pennsylvania road as closely
rs is possible He reached Bucyrus
saturday night and thence left
westward along the tracks of the
Pennsy lvania.
1t is unknown II he will break
the records of Weston but It Il
thought to be somewhat improp.
able. As he must reach Chicago
tomorrow he will have had to walk
olXty miles day to break the
record of Weston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Moline Lime Stone & Cement
Co., for the election of a board OF
directors and such other business as
may come before said meeting will
be held at their office at 1872 1-2 South
Main street, Marion, Ohio, on April
6, 1908, at 7 p. m.
II. ACKERMAN, Pres.
H. V. UNCAPHER. Sec.
3-l0-ittues
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
CIRCLE NARROWS
Mrs. M. J. Tufts the Only Survivor
of Family of Twelve

Miss Ianette Woods. stenograph
r at the Mirror office received a
messaee from indianapolis. Indiana
today. announcing the death of
harles ". Harvey, a brother of
Mrs. NJ. ]. Tufts of Big Island
township, which occurred in that
city al O'Clock this morning. The
deceased was so years OF age and
had been an instructor in the In
annapolis schools for more than
fifty years.
Mrs. Tufts, of west of the city
is thc only surviving member OF a
family of twelve children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
ASSESSORS DO NOT
SEEM VERY ANXIOUS
Only Two Have Qualified for
the Work,
Township Trustees May be Called
Upon to Make Some
appointments.

Only two of the thirty-six elected
last fall have qualified within the
time limit required by law, accord
ips to the result of an investigation
made by County Auditor G. l.. Allen
today The assessors elected in Ma
rion township, south precinct and
Richlaad tbwnship, are the ones
who qualified. Since that time a num-
Der OF Others have filed their bonds
with the auditor, together with their
certificates of election. Twelve OF
the assessors have failed TO qualify
and unless this requisite is conformed
with by them in the next week, the
township trustees will be called upon
to appoint assessors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
FLORENCE RICHARDS W. C. T. U
Will Hold a Regular Meeting To
morrow Afternoon.

The Florence Richards w. G. T
w. will meet Wednesday, Marcl
25th at $3.50 p. m. at Wesley NJ. e
church The following program viii
be carried out;
Scripture reading by president.
Reading by Mrs. Bell Lyday.
Reading by Mrs. Ida Ash.
Reading by Mrs. j. B. Smith.
Members please bring dues.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
ThE wOMAN'S CLUB
Is Nicely Entertained by Mrs. Geo
B. Scofield.

Mrs. George b. Scofeld of Belle
iontaine avenue was hostess to the
Woman's club yesterday after
noon at her home. The roll call
was answered by the members,
telling of the hobbies of great men
and Mrs, Frank KirIg gave an
interesting reading on the subject,
"Letters Of a Japanese School
BOY 'Street and Outdoor Life"
was the subject of a paper by
Mrs. Scofeld, Mrs. C. B. King gave
q reading 'Jui-Jitsu."
The club will be entertained next
week by Mrs. s. e. Barlow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
Don't Miss a Day

Watch the windows of the Baker
Music Store every day lest some bar
gain you can't afford to miss will go
to some other eager buyer. This is
bargain event seldom witnessed
and music lovers should take notice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF itching Blini
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in d
to IL lays or money refunded. SOC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
Y. M. c. A.
HAPPENINGS

Two pool tables and one billiard
table were installed at the " VI. G.
"A. today and in the future these
games will be made the particular
feature of amusement in the Associa-
tion. For several months the board
of Y. NJ. G. A. trustees have been
considering the plan of installing
tables and at recent meeting it was
decided to install the tables.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24

Such good home made things as
bread, white and Boston Brown cook
les, cakes, pies, rolls, spagetti and
cheese, pressed meat doughnuts, may
onaise dressing. etc. at Woman's
Exchange, Uhler & Phillips, second
floor, Thursday. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
Millinery Opening

Newest ideas in spring millinery
on display at Miss Warringtons New
Store. Second floor Frank Bros. 4
Co. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24

The Woman's Exchange. which OPP
ems Thursday, March 27th, on the Sec
Ond floor of Uhler & Phillips Depart
ment Store will have all kinds, OF
good things to eat, and all strictly
home made. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-24
Get First Look

See the fine display of millinery at
Miss Warrlngtons tonight, second
floor Frank Bros. Co. New Store.