davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21
THIS DATE ~ HISTORY
Hsren q.

liit-Thomss Cranmer. first Prot
esiani Archbishop o. canterbury. bur
ned a. the stake
l755-Lucien BonspGrte. the ables'
o. Napoleon's brothers. born in Ajac
clio Died az vite-bo Juncs 1870
177S-The American minister
Franklin, Dean and Lee. received al
the French court.
l7sl-Bank o. New York incorpora
ted.
lSO5-Nspoleon annullsd the mar.
risge o. his brother. jerome. 10 ELY.
sbeth Patterson. Of Baltimore.
lsie-ChArles Louis Of Bavaria al.
dictated.
ls5l-Peter 4. Burnett inaururated
first governor Of California in san
Jose the temporary capital
lSsl-Ale1ander II. Stephens spoke
in Savannah in favor o. the uphold.
inc of the nev Confederate States
constitution.
ls7l-MarriaEs Of Marquis Of i.orne
and Princess Louise daughter Of
Queen Victoria
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21
BAD STOMACH.
Many In Bryan are Being Thoroughly
Purified o. mi-o-ns. the ouaran-
teec Cure for INDIGESTION.

People Of Bryan who suffer from
dyspepsia and other stomach troubles
are getting tired Of taking preparations
containing pepsin because pcpsin sim
ply digests the food artihcially. Pep
sin relieves. d never cures
And remember. pepsin only digests
animal food 81 has no effect on starchy
food. such a. potatoes, rice. bread. etc.
Mona cleanses and purihes the
stomach and bowels. and tones up and
puts energy into the stomach walls
so that they properly mix the food with
the natural digestive juices Of the
stomach.
Mi-o-na tablets quickly arouse ~
stomach from jus inact!on. sngSTn a
few days il is able 10 do iis. g6rk east.
ly ana without eyertiol.~There will
b no more sour stomasf. fermentation
Of food. aizaness. X headache belch.
ine OF sas f9pbreaih.
Mona ot y'cost 30 cents q larr,
box. and Is Warranted ty p. ,. J,u.
kins 20 cure dyspepsia. sea or car sick.
ness. vomiting OF pregnancy. snd stom.
ach sickness resulting from overin.
dulgence Of The niehr before. or money
baoy
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21


The Bachelor Girls hold nc meet
ING this week.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

The Week End Clut viii NEE; with
MIS-. Geo Tabor on Friday afternoon
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

hours Sere spent 90 conversation.
games and music The evenings pleas
ure was concluded by The SERVING OF
lemon ice. cake and candy. Those
composing the membership Of the
club are TIE following Misses Mary
Molnnis, Gussie Buchanan. Irma Hsr.
ris and Laura Dsalap Messrs Mas
singili Pe~isl Trueii and Graham
Miss Gussie Buchanan viu D. the
next hostess
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

Little Miss Franchille Roberts vas
Two years old on March the 18th but
on account OF sickness her birthday
party was postponed until Thursday
afternoon. when the air resounded
with JOY and laughter, occasioned by
the greetings q numerous friends OF
me little hostess. each guest bring
inc some dainty and useful gift. Many
games formed means o. diversion
Little Lille Bess Kyle and Ona A..
tin and Masters. sam Parker and
Bo1ley Weaver won prizes in a con.
test Animal crackers and peanuts
were bid IN the grass. the children
fading much pleasure IN seeing who
could End the most The children
vsr, then asked IN the dining room
vse-, cream and cake were served
PINK s-reGuers az ribbon were sus.
PENDED from The slectrolier. 90 each
plate on the table. a pretty souvenir
was also found a. each place. doll
for The Girls and a rake and spade Tor
The boys. The customary birthday
cake vas Illuminated by two candles
which Wers blown ou' with a pretty
wish By her little playmstes Misses
Eugene Edge and HELEN Moore ga
Ger vas each child % fnd who vou;d
b. ne lucky one % receive the em-
blems contained therein The button
vas Cu' ty Master Henry Rohde. rhe
rims by Harry Williams the dime ty
Miss Mann shell wlldrop. and the
ihimbls by Miss Eugene Edge.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21
Seec Potatoes

We have plenty % Tennessee Tn
umph and Peerless seed Irish pois.
toes. c. z. Bullock L CO. 80
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

have . nice ne o. freen ZONE
made Frai; cafes and nice fancy
Gales and candy.
Nh. Otto A-oskRe n
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21
I.
SOCIAL AND CLUB MATTERS

SOSiNA Anu GICt W. Rvs
.
The Bachelor Girls hold nc meet.
ING this week
The Week End Club viii meet with
MS Geo. Tabor on Friday afternoon
The Stubborn CinderreIlas vil
hold their next meeting With Miss
Corine James on Friday afternoon
-Four new names were added 20 the
membership roll o. %, WomAn's
Club on last Wednesday. via. Mrs
J. h Allen, Mrs. +. J. Fountain, Mis-
v b Hudson and Mrs q. c. Conway.
Mrs. ". ". sims. president q the
Womans club. requests the Esele
70 announce an important meeting 81
the club at the Club Rooms in Csrne
she hall. mex, Wednesday. March cath.
~ 3 O'Clock sharp. Al the new MEM
bers who have recently been elected
SIRE urced 90 meet with OBJ, club on
This da,e.
Mrs. Louis Lowry Mclnnis has il.
sued invitations 20 O musicale on
Thursday afternoon. March twenty.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

frih, s;30 O'Clock. BIZ hCuo- ct M-s
J. : Heard @. NcSl1usz. AID ITS
Rocer q Astn l~s MclrEis and
Ms Heard vert schoo,zEres IL Ala
hama IN their e.rlhoo- diE, aal :; IS
indeed great pleasure POI both ,o
meet again and r-1su t-ttr sa-Iy
friendship
The Eguorrh I.elgls aAs enter
talned a. The elegant home % Nr. and
Mrs 2. !. jenkins OF Friday evening
4 riddle contest CAUSED quite lot
az fun and pleasure, Forty-two was
PLAYED by many % the guests and on
this particular occasion the interest
Ing game seemed even gaytr than
usual and the delicious menu served
was as hishly enjoyed a. the other
pleasures % the evening
Osr q the most enjoyable cather-
ings OF the week was the Embroidery
Club meeting with Nrs. G. NJ. Bran.
don on Tuesday afternoon Miss les
sic Garth was elected member OF
this club. 10 an the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Mrs. W P.
hoppess, The day gas an ideal one.
in perfect Keeping with the sunny
disposition OF the charming hostess
and her cordial greeting 10 her guests.
Some sewing. some chatting. the
hours passed merrily by and the host.
ess served an elaborate two course
luncheon The club viii meet on
Tuesday with Airs ". n. oliver.
Mir. and Mrs. r. n. Astin enter.
tanned az the Fin Feather club house
on Saturday evening at siN-thirty. in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Heard % Nc.
Kinney. with a family supper. Quite
pleasant time Was spent In fishing.
bowling. playing cards and dominoes.
A. an appropriate time the guests
we're invited in the dining room where
an elaborate supper was excellently
prepared and faultle sly served. In
The center Of the table was a large F.
baskei filled with Wisteria and ferns
Near the hour OF midnight the guests /
departed. thanking MI and Mrs. A.
tin for their evenings enjoyment and .
roysl entertainment.
The Octet Musical Club met With .
Miss Laura Dunlap on Friday even .
ms 81 the handsome home Of Mr.. and
Ms 5. Il. Dunlap. The effective dis .
trieution and Arrangement Of poiied .
plants and cut flowers. made a pretty
for the quests. Several 1
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

In his committee appointments
Speaker Marshall has made II plsip
hat the nen Who supported ex.SenA.
tor Kennedy are not 70 receive apv
iavors from him Represepts,iy.
Davis IL one Of the hss-beens. but be
10 In mighty eoes company
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

was most beautifully served with an.
gel food cake. and was most hearth
ly enjoyed.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

Wednesday afternoon Misses Arre
and Nellie Cole entertained the Bach
elor Girls Club and the stubborn
Cinderrella's az the hospiisble home
OF their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Cole Through open windows the
soft balmy air and CLINT OF sunshine
here and there put The guests in
happy mood. After the arrival OF
the guests. score cards were passed
The players were seated around the
tables and soon the merry game Of
siX-handed forty-tVo progressed In
spirited contest. Several lucky play.
ers were found 10 BE- In line for the
prizes. but in the cut they fen 20
Misses Lucy Board and Clara Ma.
Whitney. each receiving dainty
handkerchief 4 delicious salad
course with ice tea vas served.
On Friday afternoon ar 9 O'Clock
Mrs W. G.. lawson entertained the
Week End Club and a few other
guests, and gave then quite a merry
afternoon with forty.tvo a. the mode
Of amusement This club seldom
spends a happier hour than when
they are together. and on this coca
sion they we're unusually gay. The
fascinating game ran through a
lengthy series Of progressions thru
out which the liyeEsst interest was
maintained and much high. close
bidding Was INDUCED in Bon bons
we're placed on the tables during the
games. Mrs Lawson VAs assisted in (
entertaining by Mesdanes r NJ. Cor /
Sor and c. " Beiheny AT ice course
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-05
TOBACCO MEN IN
TWO BUSY MEETINGS
THE ASSOCIATION HOLDS A RODSNG RALLY
AND WAS ADDRESSED BY w. 7.
FOWLER.
The Farmers Mutual Tobacco Association Organize
Loose Floor House to Begin Business Here
January 9th

The Planters Association held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday,
with Chairman j. L. Barker presid-
ing. The morning session was in the
court house and stirring speech
was made by Judge w. T. Fowler to
a crowd that packed the room. He
told of the new deal with the lmpe-
rial and there was much enthusiasm.
The statement was made that So per
cent of the 1908 members had signed
up for 1909-11.
After dinner the business meeting
was held in the city court room,
which was private.
There is a general feeling of salts
faction over the prospect of selling
tobacco at once and the wisdom OF
Mr.. Ewing's concession is already
aprarent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-05
All of the Churches to Par
ticipate at First Presby-
terrain Church.
EvANGELIsTIC UNION
Began Last Night and Will
Continue Until Friday
Night.

The annual week Of prayer, par
ticipated in by all of the churches,
began last night and will continue
three more nights, emitting We'd
nesday for the regular prayer meet
ings. The services will be at the
First Presbyterian church at z
O'Clock, as follows:
Monday, Jan. 4.-"The Bible-the
Word of God" Prayer: That the
Bible may everywhere have free
course, and ever prove itself the
means of individual, and social, and
worldwide salvation. Heb. l, l, 2;
II Tim. 8, 16, II; II Pet. l, 81; Heb.
A. y.
Thueday, Jan. Goods Faith
fitness, Mans Responsibility"
Prayer: For vivid realization of
our bounden duty to be faithful; for
a convincing sight of our personal
sin in failing to fulfill Gods gra-
cious conditions; and for the spirit
of true repentance as shown by
works meet for for repentance. |
Cor. l, 80. See also Luke II, 42-4d;
Phil. 2, IL, 10; Rev. 2, 10.
Thursday, Jan. 7.-"I ntemperance
and Gambling" Prayer: For ma
tional awakening to the evils of in
temperance, and for effective oppo-
sition to public gambling; that, with
out distinction of party or creed,
there may be determined effort to
protect the home, and uphold social
order, and ssve the rising genera
ton, by over throwing the worst of
mans destroyers. That the spirit
of the awakening may be the more
purified and enlightened and con-
frmed, that practical experience
may be needed as the test Of meth
DDS and the proof of results, and
that the final outcome may be wholly
good. Prov. 20, i; %, SO; Rom. IL,
IN; Hab. 2, is; / Cor. 6, 10; Phil. 4, 8.
Friday. Jan. 8. "The Family and
the School," Prayer: That the fam
lily may everywhere be hallowed by
Hove, and strengthened by reverent
fidelity; that public opinion may
safeguard it, and wise laws be its
defense; and that the divine blessing
may rest evernore on all our schools
and institutions of learning. Gen.
II, "a; Pisa. So, 5, 6; Job. %, %; Matt.
10, 5, 6; Pisa, Ill, 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-05

pense and not for the profit of the
association; a sufficient amount is to
be taken from the proceeds Of sales
to defray actual expenses and any
surplus at the end of the year is to
be distributed 70 those from whom
twas collected. There is to be no
capital stock and officers are to serve
without pay.
The corporation is to begin bust
ness Jan. A, 1909, and run ten years,
electing Z or more directors annual
ly. The incorporators are L. r.
Davis. c. c. West, ]. T. Walker, l.
w. Foster. B. F. Fuller and B. F.
Wood. There was large crowd
present, but only a few voted, as
President Davis announced that only
those who had signed were expected
to vote. The articles were declared
adopted and on motion the Temporal
ny officers were all elected as fol
lows: L. R. Davis, President; B. F
Fuller, Vice President; B. F. Wood
Sec. Speeches were made by Mr.
Davis, by B F. Fuller and by Irving
Foster, whose fervid appeal soor
packed the courtroom with people
who were outside and came pouring
in. There was no display of BAG
feeling, but good humor seemed t.
prevail. The articles of incorpora
ton were filed yesterday afternoon
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-05
FARMERS MUTUAL
Tobacco Association Organic
es For Loose Sales.

At one o'clock the adjourned meet
ing of the Farmers Mutual Tobac-
co Association of Christian County"
was held for permanent organiza-
ton.
President L. R, Davis presided
and called the meeting to order and
asked Attorney John Sites to read
the articles Of Incorporation prepar
ed.
The articles provided that any
former pledging his crop may be-
come a member. The purposes are
to grow and sell tobacco, on the loose
floor and to afford relief to the peo-
ple interested in prompt sales Tor
cash; to sell without needless ex-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-05
Sells Him Steak and Accepts
a Forged Check
For $18.
TRIES TO PASS OTHERS.
Forger Used Name of ]. H.
Taylor and Was Tall and
Well Dressed.

A stranger entered the confec.
tionary store of w. A. Davis Satur-
day night and asked Mr.. Davis for
some blank checks on the bank of
Hopkinsville. Not having them Mr..
Davis tore two or three checks out
of his book of printed checks on the
City Bank and gave them to the
man, tall man with black hair and
moustache and we'll dressed.
Soon afterwards the man bought
a rs cent steak from N. Stadleman,
the meat man, and rendered one of
the checks for $18 filled out to ]. H.
Taylor and signed w. A. Davis in
Mr.. Davis bold style of penman-
shin. He endorsed the check in q
small cramped hand and Mr.. Stad-
Gilman counted out SLIPS of good
money.
Taylor went few doors away
and tried the same game on Max
Raubold. but failed. He left the
bundle of steak at Raubold's store.
He next tried E. H. Williams and
Jones & Cannon. saloon men, neither
Of whom bit. About IL O'Clock Mr..
Stadelman reported the matter to
the police, but Taylor had evidently
left town. Raubold returned the
the steak to him and told him Of his
experience Stadelnan at once called
40 Davis to find that he had given
no checks with his name to them.
Some months ago the same game
was worked here and the forger
picked up nearly 5000 from different
merchants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-05
Representative Present.

Edwin Hodge and E. R. Conway,
of Henderson, were the representa-
tives of the Imperial (also known as
the British trust) at the conference,
and the following association officials
were present: General Manager Fe-
lix G. Ewing, of Glen Raven, Tenn;
DR.. Joe L. Barker. chairman OF the
Christian county committee; Bradley
Wilson. chairman of Hopkins county;
George A. McElwain, chairman OF
Todd county; w. M. Wellington,
chairms Of Lyon county; John 6.
aastand ). A. Stegar, of Caldwell
county; w. w. Radford, of Christian
county, and ]. M. Crouch, Of Spring
field. Tenn.
Negotiations have been pending
for many weeks and conferences be-
tween the representatives have been
held at Guthrie and Princeton, but
details Of the trade could not De
mutually agreed on until the meet
ing in Hopkinsville. The Imperial
has long been willing to buy associa-
ton tobacco, but has insisted on its
being supplied to them in the loose
state, contending that it could not
be rehandled where in hogsheads to
suit their requirements.
Terms of Agreement.
The association, on the other hand,
was unwilling to sell except in hogs
heads, claiming that IL nc ether wsy
could it maintain complete and ac-
curate control Of the pledged tobacco.
A compromise was finally effected
by which the tobacco is to be furnish
ed to the Imperial loosely priced into
hcpsheads, none to contain more
than l $50 pounds. Types of the to-
bacco available for the Imperial
trade are to be sent to the represent
atives of the company, who will
make their selections. The hogs
heads will then be turned over to
the Imperial, and when these are
found to be up to the standard of the
samples, they will promptly be ac-
aeatss q paid for.
The deal includes every county in
the farmers organization, and it is
proposed that every member grow
ing any of the grades used by the
Imperial shall benefit by the trade.
Each narketin the district will be
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-05
The State Repositories Which
Cashed Booze Checks Must
Make Them Good,
SAYS THE Ex-AUDIToR.
Notifies the Sinking Fund
Commissioners That He
Will Resist Payment.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 4.-Endless
litigation to collect $4,000 lost
through the confessed forgeries Of
former Assistant Auditor Judge C.
E. Booze seems apparent as Attorney
General Breathitt announced that
former Auditor Hager had served
notices on the Sinking Fund Com
missioners that he would resist the
payment Of money taken during his
administration and the State must
sue the State repositories, which
cashed the forged checks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-05

icontlnued on Fifth PaGel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-05
LOOSE SALES

Active preparations were being
made yesterday for the first sales OF
tobacco on the loose floor of ]. z,
Thompson & Co., which will he held
tomorrow. Deliveries were being
made all day and it is claimed that
$4,000 or $4,000 pounds are already
on hand for the opening sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-05
ANOTHER BIG
TOBACCO DEAL
Planters Protective Associa-
ton to Sell to Imperial
Company.
MEMBERS DELIGHTED.
Foreign Concern to Take Over
$4,000, 900 Pounds Of
Stemming Types.

The representatives Of the Plan
ters' Protective Association and the
Imperial Tobacco Company, after an
all-day conference at Hotel Latham,
Friday, Jan. l, reached an agree
ment by which the Imperial, for the
first time, will be purchaser OF
association tobacco. Under the ar
rangement the farmers organiza-
ton will sell not less than 100000
pounds of the pledged 1908 crop,
and considerably more may be taken
BY the new buyer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-17
Some More. And Then Some.

The general topic of conversation
these days is the funny things that
occurred at theMfirst meeting of the
new council. We are too crowded for
space right now to say ali that Shonld
be said, but the people are whispering
about town and somebody's ears must
burn.
The Democrats don't seem to be the
only ones mad. What the dyed-in-the-
wool Republicans are saying about
their hero. Garlic Wilmoth, is simply
awful. They even accuse him of be-.
ng a warmed-over Democrat.
Now what do you know about that?
We won't stand for it. We must
admit that there are some Dad-acting
Democrats in harness at the present
time. but please don't in any way try
to make US believe that Garlic ever be-
longed to our party. Its too much.
But come to think about it. and
even from Republican evidence, ne is
mighty changeable. 1t must be that
little Garlic would have come out In
different colors if he had not got into
the hands of two well-seascned pohti-
clans like Cashier James Mcclure, and
INIT" Jacoby They worked the rab-
bit-foot On Garlic in some mysterious
way, whereby he forced three others
to vote with him for Mcclure for City
Treasurer.
By this move Wilmoth's promises to
his Republican friends vanished like
smoke. Oh. my. the Republicans that
were certain of better things at the
bands of Wilmoth Mad? Just inter-
view one of them, they are simply siz-
zling over. As one said, in turning
Republicans down right on hte verge
of being made a Republican deputy
postmaster. ne was no more than a
babe in the hands of Mcclure and Ja-
cobY."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-17
Prompt Payment Of Policy.

Record Keeper Hedges Rash. of
Bourbon Tent, No. 124, Knights of the
Maccabees, of North Middletown. has
received draft from Supreme Com
mander D. r. Markey, of Detroit,
Mich, in payment of policy of 81. 600
upon the life of the late Elder G.. w.
Dick. The draft was sent Wednesday
to Mrs. Dick, who resides in Licking
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-17
Come Before the Rush.

We will have everything you want.
Come before the rush. Fruits, candy.
nuts. crackers. cakes, oysters. pickles,
etc. You are invited to call.
V. K. SHIPP.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-17
Open at Nights.

We will. beginning Monday night,
be open every night until after Christ
mas, so that all can have the oppor-
tunity to select from our choice line of
goods for the men.
IL st MITCHELL & BIZ AKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-17
SPECIAL PRICES :

$500 Russian pony coat, $40 90.
$4,000 Russian pony coats, $45. 90.
$50 Russian pony coats, $39. 90.
Also fur sets at reduced prices in
Mink-Jap. Mink, Fox and other popu-
lar furs.
FRANK co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-17
THE PLACE TO BUY.
The place to buy your
Xmas jewelry is
SHIRE & FITHIAN'S.


Full line Of safety razors the most
useful gift for men. Call and see our
line.
lax WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-17
Jersey Sale Tod ay.

Don't forget Lee & Sons Jersey COW
sale this afternoon at l O'Clock at
Murphy's cattle barns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-17

Waterman's ideal pen at
Winters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-17
Price Reductions.

We desire to close out our entire line
of furs before Christmas, and are
offering very