davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
TIE Cost Will be 100000.

The station is TO be in Rock Greek
park in the District OF Columbia. 1t
will be the tallest structure in Amer
ica outside OF New York, there being
two buildings in that CITY that are
taller, and only the Eiffel tower in
Paris fhat surpasses It. and this Is
merely a skeleton structure 1t will
tower forty-five feet above the Wash
ing.on monument and wrest from
that structure the distinction II has SO
long enjoyed.
From this station the navy depart
ment expects to be able TO reach its
ships a. any point in the North At
lantic ocean without the necessity OF
a relay. 1t can reach Gibraltar and
San Francisco. Until other nations
have constructed similar stations the
rial advantage over them all in the
transmission of messages Yet thu
wireless people all agree that this
thing is possible and that they could
have done it years ago but for the
fact that il required such a great out
lay OF money and promised on the
other hand no adequate returns or
the investment The expense OF the
installation will be about 100000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

Game called at 2:45 Time oil gam
1:20. Umpire Frank Thomas
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
kOdOl
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion

If you Suffer from Indigestion Dyspepsia, Gas on
the Stomach, Bechine. Sour Stomach, Heartburn
etc. little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
TON.

No. 1894.
State of Indiana, Marshall
County. SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator bf the estate OF
Emma c. Hagan late of Mar
shall County, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be sol
vent
T. A. Borton,
Administrator.
S. n. Stevens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidneys. surely point 70 weak kidne,
Nerves. The Kidney like tie Heart. and ths
s sa find their : akness. not n the organ
srd,strengthen them. Or shoop's Restorative il
medicine specifically prepared TO reach these
So1trn!lng nerves. 20 doctor the Kidneys alone
Is futile. IL is waste OF time and OF mosey 81
well
II your baak aches or is weak. IL tire urine
sclds. or Is dark ana strong IL you hsv symptoms
81 Brlghts or ether distressing ar Dangerous kid
:sa5 disease, try Dr. Snooo's Restorative me,,th-
Tablets or MGu.d--anf see what it can,aad viii
do for you. Driggis: .ecolnrsend and SCI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Must be Heard 5000 Miles.

The machinery must be guaranteed
TO deliver to all instruments keyed to
receive it within a radius OF 5000
miles. Today wireless can be depend
ed on To- reach no further than 1000
miles ard the deliveries are uncertain.
The government was willing to pay
for a big plant if it could get the de
sired results.
There were a number of firms that
bid 10 furnish the machinery and
agreed TO fonfeit 100000 if they fail
ed to produce these results. A Pitts
burg firm was awarded the contract
and the machinery has already been
built
Then the government found it nee
essary 10 build a tower that was Ill
proportion to the machinery. In the
light OF the recent development OF
the efficiency OF concrete it was de-
cided TO make the tower OF that ma
terial. The dimensions called for a
height OF 600 feet with base OF fif-
ty feet diameter tapering to eight feet
at the Top This is the structure for
the construction OF which bids are TO
he o-l-aJ 4i,ic vaek
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
FORMER PASTOR RETURNS
TO LECTURE PLATFORM
Paducah Nan Receivers From Unfortu
nate Drug Habit and Resumes
Work.

Paducah, KY, Aug. 3O.-The
Rev. g. w. Briggs, formerly
pastor of Methodist churches at
Paducah and Owensboro, and
the greatest orator IN the South
ern Methodist church, but who
recently was arrested in New
York for stealing small articles
from drug stores and pawning
them for money to buy a drug,
is 10 the city.
He has returned to the lecture
platform, which he graced for
time after his retirement from
the ministry. He appears to be
entirely cured of bis habit.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
GREEN RIVER DRAW
BRIDGE COMPLETED
Structure Ready For Use On the Msdi.
sonvilIe, Hartford and Eastern
Railroad.

The draw bridge over Green
river at Smallhous, on the Madi-
sonville, Hartford & Eastern
railroad, has been completed and
turned across the channel. Boats
approaching this bridge are COM
PEELED to give the usual signals
for the bridge to be turned.
Work on the new road, on
which trains will soon be in
operation to Madisonville, is pro-
crossing nicely and it is believed
by promoters they will have
trains running into that city IN
the early fall. Several miles of
track have been built out of
Madisonville and the crew of
men on the Hartford road are
rapidly laying steel toward that
city.-Hartford Republican.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
Joseph Hibbs Dead.

z One of the oldest and most
prominent farmers of Hopkins
county, in the person of Joseph
Hibbs, ofsthe Grapevine country,
was removed form the walks of
life Thursday morning at Z 100
o'clock. The end was not unex-
pected for he had been gradual
ly sinking for several hours be-
fore the summons came.
Death was due to intestinal
trouble and congestion, resulting
from a fall sustained Tuesday
morning. From that time he
commenced sinking and it was
soon recognised that the end was
near.
The deceased was IS years old
aud has lived all his life IN Hop
kins county. He" was known
thronght the county and number.
ed his friends by the score. He
was a member of the Primitive
Baptist Church at Flat Greek and
lived a christian life.
Mr.. Hibbs is survived by a
widow and eight children: Mrs.
Rose Lyon, of the NeAo coun-
try, Mrs. Mollie Smith, of the
darlington vicinity, Mrs. w. A.
Toombs, of Darlington, Mrs.
Green Clark and Mrs. Robt. Pey'
ton, of Mortons Gap, Elgie Hibbs,
Darlington, and Charlie Hibbs,
jacksonville, and Mrs. Kate
Hibbs, at home.
The Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Wallace, of
providers at Flat creek, Inter
ment at the same place.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
$4,000 FOR KENTUCKY
Annual Appropriation For State
Militia.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-F6ur
million dollars, appropriated by
Congress for the militia. has
been allotted among the several
States and Territories by Lieut..
Col. E. M Weaver, of the gener-
al staff, corps, OF the army, who
is chief of the division of militia.
The enlisted strength of the
militia as shown by tables pre-
pared by Col. Weaver, is 100, S61
and the allotment under various
heads include 81, Az, $50 for arms
and camp purposes; 1890, $50 for
promotion of rifle practice 1928, :
SCI for ammunition, and $780,
656 for supplies.
The allotment for the States
and Territories in round num-
bers include the following: Ill
inois, $194, 900; Indiana, sol, 900 /;
Kentucky, $4,000; Mississippi,
$58, 900; Missouri, $116, 900; New
York, $40, 900; Ohio, $40, 900;
Tennessee, 500, 900; West Vir-
ginia, $4,000.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
THREE CORNERED FIGHT
Is on for superintendent Of the New
Kentucky State Capitol.

Frankfort, KY, August 80 -
A three.cornered fight is on be-
fore the state capitol commits
sion for superintendent of the
pew building. w. K. Bidwell,
of LOuisville,' well known
newspaper man, is urged by
Gov, Wilson; Judge Wells, of
Grayson county, by Treasurer
Farley and Secretary of State
Bruner, and Ii. L. Beatty, of
Beattyvllle, by Auditor James
and Attorney General Breathitt.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02

ability to do will be considered
IN making awards. Mat Cohen
the Ball Brothers, the Gay
stable, Lawrence Jones and 9th.
er noted owners of saddle
horses will have entries this
year.
In the harness classes the Lou
isville show Will be, as usual, al
most unequaled. Last year
the features of this division
were the exhibitions of Alfred
G Vanderbilt and Judge. Will
liam II. Moore, and it is practi-
cally certain that both will be
back this fall. In addition @.
w. Watson, Miss Emily Bed
ford, Reginald Vanderbilt and
j. W. Hartman are expected ito
show. Altogether, the pros
poets for the show are unusually
brilliant.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
GEO. M. WILLIS DEAD.
Veteran BllItoad Man Passes Away at
- Horse Cave.

Geo. M. Willis, forme
dispatcher at this place and a
veteran Railroad man, died at
Horse Cave, his former home,
Tuesday night, August, II.
Mr.. Willis has been in bad
health for some time owing to a
nervous breakdown and a stroke
of partial paralysis, and was
moved to Horse Cave recently in
the hopes that il would benefit
his health.
Mr.. Willis had been with the
l.. d N. for number of years,
and was one Of their Oldest EN-
ployes lin length of service. He
began as an operator when still
young and worked for them un-
til death.
He was chief dispatcher on the
st. Louis Division for a number
of years at Evansville, and was
later transferred here, where he
worked as dispatcher until his
nerve condition compelled him 20
quit. He then worked a trick here
for some time, moving to Morgan
field and taking the agency there
on the opening Of the M. d A.
Upon the death of Agent ID. M.
Woodbridge, agent at Madison
vile, Mr.. Willis was transferred
there and assumed the agency,
which position he held until
death.
Mr.. Willis Is survived by a
widow and three children, one Of
w.0m is Conductor A. b. Willis,
emi VOyed on the l.. a N.
~ remains were n & 10 rest
lall Wednesday ~ pep a.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02

Richard II. Allen, of the same
place, like amount. y
To Miss Jennie Glass, Hop.
kinsville, he leaves $25, 900.
The Will was executed on June
Is last and names as its execu-
tors, Charles Fraser, Harry Allen
and William G. Bristow, who
are to serve without giving
bonds.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
Joseph Letter Denies Min. Sale.

"I'll sell anything I've got if
can get more than 1 think it's
WORTH" said Joseph Letter last
night when he put a price of 49,
600, 900 on his mines at Zeigler,
Ill.
Mr.. Letters statement was IN
answer to report. that he was
about 10 sell his mine to a syndi-
cate of Eastern and Chica 90 cap
iUallsts who are said to have in
spected the property recently.
He denied any deal was IN foot
or was projected, but added he
would sell if he could get his
price. The mine has been closed
since FEBRUARY, when a disastrous
explosion occurred in the colliery.
He states that the present
price of coal does not warrant
his working the mine, but that
he would open it again in time
for the fall business.
1t was also reported that the
Illinois Central Railroad had
abandoned Zeigler since the
NINE closed. F. II. lHarwood,
coal traffic manager0of the road,
denied this. eve have taken
tie agent away" said MIR. Har.
wood, Gas his only duties we're.
the billing Of coal shipments.
We are still running trains
through Zeigler and will con-
tinue to do 50. AS soon as the
mine opens again we will put an
agent at Zeigler."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
AIR Line FROM
COAST TO COAST.
SeabOard Air Line and c. B. &
Q, Connected by Tennessee
Central,
WILL PASS THROUGH HOP
KINSWLLE AND PADUcAH.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 3d.
The Burlington system is going
to establish an air line through
Ma shville, connecting the grain
fields of the Northwest with the
Atlantic coast, and affording
Nashville shippers $4,000 more
miles of railway and two bag
trunk line.
In this the Tennessee Central
will play conspicuous part, as
it will be the connecting link be-
tween the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy at Paducah and the
Seaboard Air Line at Ruther-
fordton, N. O. and it means that
the Burlington System will &C
quire tbe Tennessee Central or
that 1t will be operated as the
connecting link between the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy
(the Burlington SYSTEM and the
Seaboard Air Line.
This also means that the big
railroad men have their eyes on
the Southeast, and intend to de-
velop its resources by giving an
air line from st. Louis, Chicago
and the Northwest through Nash
vile, Knoxville, connecting with
the Knoxville, Sevierville and
Eastern, and thence to Ruther-
fordton and the Seaboard Air
Line direct to Wilmington.
To effect this the Tennessee
Central will build from Hop
kiusyille to Paducah, a distance
of seventy miles, where the road
will connect with the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Cthe
Burlington system) at Metropo-
lis, Ill.A which is just across the
river from Paducah.
This will give the Chicago,
and Quincy a direct
line from st. LOUIS, Chicago
and the Northwest into Nash
vile via the Tennessee Central
from Paducah. The Tennessee
Central will afford an outlet to
coast through Hartman, thence
over a new line to Knoxville, a
distant of eighty five miles, aud
from Knoxville to Sevierville
over the Knoxville, Sevierville
and Eastern to Sevierville. thir-
5y miles, where it will connect
with the Seaboard AIR Line at
Rutherfordton and thence to the
coast through Nashville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
W. S. TAYLOR COMES
BACK TO KENTUCKY
After Nine Years Of Exile Returns to Ma
tive State, But viii Not Stay.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 80. II
Kentucky has a visitor tonight
who for nine years was an exile
from his native state because of
his alleged connection with The
assassination Of Senator William
Goebel, former Governor Will
liam 5. TAYLOR, who now lives in
INDIANAPOLIS, and who was par
doned several months ago by
Governor Wilson, of all charges
against him growing out of the
Goebel murder. Taylor was in
Louisville last night.
He SAYS he will never return
to Kentucky to live as this state
has brought him too much sor.
row already, his wife and daugh-
ter having died of broken hearts
as the result of accusation
against him. Taylor viii prob
ably visit his old home in the
Butler county mountains be-
fore returning to indianapolis.
If he does a public reception
will be rendered him by his for
mer townspeople.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
SECOND REGIMENT TO
ATTEND CAPITAL FAIR
AdIutant- General Gives His Consent FOr
The Boys In Blue To Go.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 30 -Ad.
! jutant. General p. 2. Johnston
Monday gave tentative accep
lance to an invitation from the
Capital FAIR directors to have
the men of the Second Regiment
of the Kentucky State Guard,
who will be encamped here this
week, attend the fair on Friday
as the guests of the fair. A COM
mittee composed of Messrs.
George II. Harper, w. S. Far
mer and John H. Cassell called
upon him and gave the invita-
tion, which will be accepted
should not anything occur to pre-
vent it.
1t is proposed now to make
Friday Military" day at the
fair. The soldiers will march
through the city out to the fair
grounds, where they will maneu-
yer and have dress parade In the
large enclosure within the one.
eighth of a mile track. After
that they will disband and take
in the fair, and probably return
to camp by boat.
Arrangements were concluded
today for the operation of four
steam boats to and from the fair
grounds every fifteen minutes by
Burdett, Woods & Company. a
tifteen.minute schedule will be
carried out, boat leaving here
ever fifteen minutes, from the
st. Clair.street wharf for the
and returning likewise.
Brick Southworth, of this city,
is detailed with this Regiment
as commissary officer, also Lieut..
Henry w. Rogers as assistant
range officer.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
Kentucky Horse Show.

The prize.hst for the Louisville
Horse .Show, the tenth annual
exhibition of which will be Civ
ee at the First Regiment Arm
DRY in the metropolis of the
State during the week of Octo-
Der IL, has been completed, and
indicates that the horsemen of
this State and country at large
will have a rich array of money
ard plate to contest for. The
total amount Will run well over
$12, 900, and insures competi-
ton by the finest hor ll-sh in
the c0uufry.
KentucKy saddlers, as usual,
have a large place on the pro-
gram, as they have always had.
The three gated and i've gated
saddle horses, for which this
Commonwealth is as famous as
for isl thoroughbreds, have
=. cue ded into classes such as
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
COmpuIsarY Education Law.

Section Up of the School Law
of Kentucky provides that ey-
cry parent, guardian or other
person in any city of the fourth
class having control or supervis-
ion of any child or children be-
tween the ages Of seven and
fourteen years inclusive shall
cause such child to be enrolled in
aud attend some public OF pri-
vate day of parochial school
regularly each school year for a
full term or period Of said
school. Section 173 provides
that any parent or guardian
failing to comply with Section
l72 shall be deemed guilty OF a
misdeMeanor and upon .convie-
tion be fined for the first offense
not exceeding S25 and for all
subsequent ofenses not more
than 800 or imprls0nment in
county jail for ngr SQfre than so
days or both in "a the discre-
fiOn OtsI r,.ooAs =. s.uU...0I.I|II|
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
DETAILS OF
LATHAM WILL.
Additional Requests to Hop
kinsviIlc People Are
Made Known.
MISS GLASS GETS rs THOUSAND.
His Memphis Relatives are Generously
Remembered. Also His Employees.
A New York paper ave !:

The will of the late John =
Latham, of the firm of Latham
Alexander d Co., bankers. Of II
Wall street, was filed in ting
Surrogates' Office. The petition
set forth that the testator left
personal property valued al
more than $4,000 aud that he
did not leave any real estate in
this State.
To the city of Hopkinsville,
KY, the testator devised the
family homestead in that city,
to be used as a park, to be
known as "VIrginia Park" and
he beqleathed to the citv $780,
600 TO lay out the grounds. The
testator dso devised to the same
city a lot Of ground to be called
"Peace Park" together with
$4,000. He directed that no
ornamental .Suutain shall be
erected in Virginia Park.
The testator IL the win di.
reefs the executors 70 invest
$4,000 in high grade, long date
bonds and turn them over to the
Grace Protestant Episcopal
church Of HopkinsJille, the in
'-come to-he used ais the rector,
vestry and tanrch &yavdens .shall
deem fit.
To the city Of Hopkinsville
the testator left 100000 in per
cent bonds, the income from
which to be used for the benefit
of the poor of that place.
The testator left $25, 900 to be
distributed by the executors
among the employees OF the firm
at Is and Is Wall Street.
To his gardner, James Lee, he
left 1000.
The testator left to his widow
$40, 900 in cash and the residue
Of the estate after the payments
of the specific legacies and de-
vises. The residuary estate was
understood to be very large. ~
The testator left to the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company in
trust 100000, with directions to
pay half of the income there
from to his daughter, Alice
Latham, until she attains the
age Of Is years, and then to pay /
her the entire income until she
is 85 years old, when she is to
have the principal.
To Catherine and Jean Allen,
of Memphis, Tenn, and 10
0racie Getty, of Yonkers, the
testater bequeathed $4,000 each.
To his nephew, John @. Latham,
of the United States navy, he
left $25, 900, and to his mother
in.law, Ellen ii. Allen, the
testator left $4,000. 70 Miss
Sadie l.. Everett, residing at
336 West FifIy-sixth street, the
testator bequeathed $4,000 in
these words: Sin recognition
of her faithful and efficient SER
vices as my stenographer for
many years past aud Of her kind
and affeclionate attention to
her mother" TO his namesake,
John Latham Allen, the testator
bequeathed $1,000.
Another paragraph of the vail
read "On account OF my re-
gard and affection for my part
ner, Chas. Fraser, ! give 70 him
cash s., O00.p
TO his brother in-law, Harry
Allen, Of Yopkers, the testtor
left $4,000, aud TO Mr, Aliens
wife $1,000 To his sister.in.
laws Mrs. l.. NJ. Mcfarland, Of
|,iembhis, Tenn, The iesiatog
1871 elo o0n ..1 fnf
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
Capitalist Drop Dead.

Slaughterville, KY, Aug. 81.
james Rakestraw, capitalist
and one of the largest land own
ers in this county, dropped dead
at hip home near here, He was
eighly-seven years of age.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
WILL COMPEL CHILDRED
TO ATTEND THE SCHOOLS
Compulsory Educational Law Goes Into
Effect in Ohio County Next
Monday.

Rockport, KY, Aug. 3O.-The
public school term at Rockport,
Ohio county, will begin on Mon
day of next week. Ohio county
being one Of the counties to
which the compulsory education
law applies, the directors Of the
district have announced thelrin-
tention to have the law enforced
to the letter.
Notices have been posted
throughout the district explain
ing the matter aud notifying
parents as to the consequence
in case of its violation.
The law requires that all G,
dren between the ages Of 81
aud fourteen years IN the 4
ties affected. shall attend
Parents or guardians whrA
the law wlll be doed.
tendent Dawe ''
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-02
Home Talent at the Rink Monday Nigh

Monday night at the Rink Mr..
w. S. McGary secured the SER
vicesof some Of our local talent
to crowd ed house and they were
highly appreciated as was shown
by the loud and continued APP
plause. Mr.. Lee Withers rem.
dered a beautiful song entitled,
"Blue Feathers" my Ramb-
Ter Rose", by MIR. Ed Trahern,
was we'll received. Cliff Longs
selection "If / had a thous-
and lives to live," was except
ionally good. One of the larry
est houses ever in the city en-.
joye1 these songs and the NOV
ing pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
SLUFFS FOURTH
AVENUE WORK

Although the time IN which he
should have completed the Fourth
ay reHra6e elapsed several months
ago. Contractor G j. Erickson has
been for weeks working on private
regrades. and neglecfing 10 finish
be work on the street
This is charge that will be Of
ficially brought t0 the attention of
the board ~ public works az It's
regular meeting tomorrow. and tn
view Of the boards recent deter.
minatlon To place an delinquent
contractors GA the black list for
two years. there Is considerable in
terest among clty officials as 20
what action the board viii take In
kfickson's case The reErade OF
the street itself has been allowed
20 lie dormant for a long time. All
that remains 90 be done Is to clean
up the crossings aud level OFF In
number Of places. but until this Is
actually finished the contract Is
not legally completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

BODY OF UNKNOWN
MAN is PICKED UP
FLOATING.
May Be Hunter Who Has
-Been Mysteriously
Missing.

About : o'cicck this morning En-
Hfuefr Chester Robbins 81 The iiol-
gate - pumping station was at
tfacted b the sight ~ a body f.uAt-
fnN near TIE shore IN the walters ~
Lake Washington. BE calind hIg as
siatanf. George Lewis and securing
boat. the f3dy was brought a. land
ard DEPUTY Coroner william Borth-
wfck Immediately notified
! Il iad Is identity beer IN the water
Hpr Nofne time but the face IL well
cnerved. and Should he easily
- exifiad
Tile ciofhsnr corresponds with the
description glgcn the police ~ q
young msn about - years 81 age
who five weeks ago last Sunday
rented a boat from Captain HQr-
rou9hs u the Borrnuglss boat houee
ana WAS never seen aKkiu The
empty boat was found next morning
fleafing IN the lake. and persons live
ing nearby reported that during tie
night they had heard cries from the
lake a. Of some one IN danger The
badv " clad in q brown bunting coat.
hlae& TROUSERS and d gray shirt. but
the pockets contain nothipR 81
whicn Identification e possible
The oniy possible clue q thc iunu's
identity l. q cameo ring upon the
middle finger ~ The right hand The
BODY has been taken 81 tie Butter
worth undertaking establishment
/ Tho man WAS 6 feet inches tall.
clean ahafsn. faii-facea and had
light brown hair lie was well
dressed having On Z double breasted
gray coat. gray flannel shirt. no vest
BLACK trHsars brown soeks. biue un-
Hercl0fhtu8 ard good psir ~
s'Tfcacweil shoes There was fifl.
= pearl poeteffulfe and Chinese
te8in iu ris pockets