davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14
Sold h Hopkir sviIIe By fhe Anderson,
Fowler Drug Co.
Incorporated.
Will Discontinue Two Trains.

Trains No. ~ and 10 on the Tenn
essee Central will be discontinued
after Saturday. This leaves only
one passenger train daily each way
on that road. one arriving here at
ll;2O a. m. and one leaving at 4 pm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14
Tennessee Woman.

The wife of DR.. J w. Meacham,
formerly of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. was
badly hurt in a street car accident in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14

Mrs. w. L. Mills, St Charles Court
Miss Lizzie Bishop, "
PADUcAH
Mrs. R.W M chimney, Mrs Blakemore
L Rus sell, CT Jarrett
Elizabeth Austin
Lena Lewis. G r Clark
w. C. Gray, Miss Beard
JAS. Roger ="
PARIS
Mrs T A Mcdonald. Mrs E P Russell
4" VIM. Hukill,
Miss Kate Edgar, H l. Mcpherson
PRINCETON
Mrs. M. r. Kevil, Mrs Gaines
o. P. Eldred,
Miss Dale Johnson, Jas West
SPRINGFIELD
Mrs G. C. Wharton, F a Yost
Miss Annie McChord
STATE OFFICERS.
Mrs. Matte B. Reynolds, CovingtoD,
LIST, V. P, Nat Gather
Polk Prince, Guthrie, 2nd.
V. p, Mrs. r T Stowe
Mary D. Bond. Lawrence
burg, Bird V. P, Mrs Troendle
Miss Wayne Geary, Lexington,
Rec. Sec, Mrs. M H Nelson
Mrs. w. NJ Escott, Shelbyville,
Treas, Mrs Casey
Jennie c. Bean, Winchester,
Chaplain, Mrs Meacham
Committee Chairmen.
Mrs. Basil Duke, Louisville, Hotel
Latham
Mrs. Bateman. Lexington, Hotel
Latham
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14
A Sunday Night Visit.

Maysviile. KY. Oct. 11.-Night
riders visited the home of James
Denver. near here, last night, and
fired into the house. No one was
injured.
The night riders left after max
ing threats to return tonight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14

1een forced to
China because
fore his depar-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14

g article try
did not go to
better if he
hat he went
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14
For Sale at a Bargain.

Scholarship in one OF the best Bus
mess Universities of the South
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14

HopkinsvilIe, KY, r. r. No. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14

Mrs. Basil Duke, Louisville, Hotel
Latham
Mrs. Bateman, Lexington, Hotel
Latham
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Iowa Mayor Aids Cupid.

Port Huron, Mich, March o.
Through the intercession of the may
or Of Stuart, Iowa, Miss Jean Mac
lavish, 20 years old, of Toronto, Ont,
and Fred Newly of Iowa City may
now be united in marriage.
Miss MacTavish came to Port Hur-
on about week ago and when STOP
ped by the immigration officers told
them that she was on her way to Iowa
to marry man whom she had never
seen, and with whom, she had become
engaged through a matrimonial
agency. The local officers refused to
allow her to pass through and she
was sent back to Canada. Not giving
up hope, however, she stopped at Sar
MIA, and communicated with her flance
who asked the mayor for aid.
The latter sent word to the inspec
tor in charge in this city that Newly
was financially all right. and request
ed that Miss MacTavish be allowed
to come to that place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
DRY BAPTISM
FOR infants
FANCY OF NEW YORK MINISTER
NOT APPROVED BY LOCAL
BAPTISTS.

Local adherents to the Baptist
church do not take kindly to the pro
posed innovation in the baptism OF
infants as introduced by Rev. DR..
Charles F. Aked Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church of New York. When
consulted regarding the idea of bap-
tism Of infants without water the local
Baptists maintained that such thing
was impossible Of accomplishment ii
one would regard the tenets of the de
nomination. Rev. F. G. Davies said:
"It is against the fundamental prin.
ciples of the church. and as we do not
practice infant baptism, 1t is clear that
such an idea as that of DR.. Aked is
radically out of conformity with the
principle of the Baptist church. Do not
pay any attention to such notions
The radical departure is to be in,
troduced by the Rev. Charles F. Al1ed
at the Fifth Avenue Baptist church of
New York city, of which he is pastor
It is baptism of infants at "dedica
ton" ceremony, at which no water
will be used The Baptists heretofore
have confined themselves to the bap'
tism of adults.
The first Of the infant dedication
ceremonies will take place at the
church one week from next Sunday 1t
is in accordance with DR.. Aked's the
cries that the children should receive
more consideration than they have re
ceived to date. When he was In Eng
land he used a service similar to that
which is to be used in the Fifth Ave
nue. church and found 1t to be of great
value.
The tenets of the Baptist church
provide for total immersion. AS thai
would be manifestly impossible for in
fants, the use of the water will be
omitted. The children will be pre-
scented at the altar by their parents
who will be enioined to bring UP the
children in the nurture and admoni
ton Of Jesus Christ" Prayer and sing
ing of special hymns will be part o.
| the service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11

him in any jail, bastile or penitentiary
in the state of Iowa where he thought
best, have no knowledge of his being
brought back to this city. Should he
come tonight. in all probability, the
officers will find me out of the city
0s intend going to Council Bluffs this
afternoon Or early tonight to spend
the remainder Of the week, If I com,
plete the case now being heard in the
district court" Judge Roberts further
stated that he will adjourn court at
the completion OF the Ives-Eldon Tel
ephone Co. foreclosure suit, now In
progress, and defer hearing the bal
ance of the cases assigned until next
week, reconvening court at 9 a. m.
Monday, March Is.
Cornell Not Informed.
The news that Junkin had beer
taken from Des Moines was received
with surprise by County Attorney Sen
eca Cornell. who was found i'll at his
home on West Fourth street 81 know
nothing of Junkin being removed from
Des Moines and can not give you any
information whatever on his rumorei
arraignment." When asked if it was
likely to have another Judge Of the
Second judicial district come to this
city tonight to sit at Junkin's ar
raaignment in the event that Judge
Roberts leaves town, he stated it was
not likely
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
FARMlMGTON.

Farmington-Mrs. ]. L. Haynes Of
Hannibal, Mo, arrived Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. n. J. Haynes.
Mrs. Kate Mitchell Of Bonaparte,
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Mary shafer for the past week, re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Mamie Perse of st. Louis ar
rived Friday for a visit with friends.
E. j. Boyer, who has been visiting
relatives in Arapahoe, Okla, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Ketcham left Sat
urday for Love Lake, Mo-, where they
will be the guests Of relatives.
Miss Lydia Schaad daughter of Mr..
and Mrs C. Schaad living about three
miles west of Pennington, and George
w. New were married Wednesday
evening at the NJ. e. parsonage. Rev.
J. H. Koch offciated. Mr.. and Mrs.
New will go to housekeeping in the
Boiler property.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
BODY WAS THAT OF
DES MONIES MAN
LETTER FROM CAPITAL CITY
BEARS OUT STORY OF MUIR
DERED MAN.

That the Courier Of March 6 WAS
correct in stating the dead man taken
from the Des Moines river near Cliff
land on Friday was an Italian from
Des Moines, is evidenced in further
communication received by Coroner
A. w. Slaught from the Des Moines
postmaster. The jury here at the
time Of the inquest returned a YER
dict that the remains were those OF an
unknown man. On the body, howeve".
were found letters and work sips
from the Johns Coal company of Des
Moines indicating that the man was
known as Peter Ross in the capital
city A Des Moines postoffice money
order receipt No 21.735, also found in
the clothes was issued to q Perii
Tolmo A request by Coroner Slaught
to the Des Moines postmaster to in
vestigate the matter as been prompt
ly complied with and it now develops
that the murdered man was Pietro
Folino of Des Moines, known there IS
Pietro Rosso and Peter Ross. The let
ter follows:
Pietro FoIlino Sent Order.
"Replying to your lettrr Of March
6, you are advised that the sender Of
money order No. 27735 is Pietro Fol.
mo, who gave his address az. No. 1874
Pelton avenue, Des Moines, Ia. The
order is payable to Maria Pane Fill
Pine, town of Adani, Province OF
Catauzaro, Italy.
Il have vi. tied the italian settle.
vent in this city and find that this
an left his boarding house during
e month of December He was
k 75rn there as Pietro Rosso. His
last place of resi-, ence was 312 South
west Fourth street The parties at
this number state that he left the
house during the month Of December
and nothing has been heard from since
and the Italians are all of the opinion
that the man mentioned above and
the party found in the river are one
and the same person"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
MURDERER OF CLARA ROSEN
TAKEN FROM DIES MONIES BAS-
TILE AND is NOW IN JAIL AT
slGOURNEY.
OFFICIALS SEEK TO
ARRAlGN PRISONER
JUDGE ROBERTS AND COUNTY AT
TORMEY CORNELL PROFESS
IGNORANCE OF ANY PLAN TO
BRING NEGRO HERE.

rom Tuesdays Daily.
John Junkin, the self-confessed
negro murderer of Clara Rosen,
in custody Of Sheriff w. w. Jack
son and Deputy Joe jackson, is
now in the Sigourney Jail, having
been taken there by way of Cska-
loosa this morning. 1t is believed
to be the intention to bring Jun
kin to Ottumwa secretly tonight
and arraen him. Following this
proceedings. Junkin will in all
probability be taken TO Ft. Mad
ison peatentiary for safe keeping
until his trial during the April
term of court. Judge M. A. Rob-
betrs stated positively this morn
ing that no arrangement had been
made with him to preside at the
arraignmsnt of Junkin, and furtf-
err that he expected to leave the
city for Council Bluffs tonight to
spend the balance Of the week..
County Attorney Seneca Cornell,
who is confined to his horne with a
severe cold, stated that he knew
nothing CT Junkin being removed
from the pes Moires jail and that
he had not keen consulted about
his removal or his arraianment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Pope Plus BARS
ALL SOCIALISTS
POLISH PRIESTS READS CIR.
CULAR WHEREIN HEAD OF
CHURCH EXPLAINS RULING

Milwaukee, March 9.-An Evening
Wisconsin special from Manitowoc
says: The members Of the Roman
Catholic church Sunday in an address
the socialist party must choose be-
tween that party and their church.
This was broadly intimated by Rev.
Kubiszewsky of st. Marys Polish
Catholis church Sunday in an address
from the pulpit. The priest read a
circular letter from the pope which he
said was the basis for his statement.
Similar addresses will be made by all
Catholic priests in the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
MoULToN.

Moulton-Rev. N. J. Nicholson has
been preaching some powerful sermons
the past week. Many people have been
attending and much interest is being
manifested.
The Zetalethean and Philomathian
literary societies will hold their an
nual intersociety debate the latter part
of tn month. The question that has
been selected is, Resolved THAT the
Federal Government Should Have Ex-
elusive control of all corporations do
ing interstate business-constitutio
ly granted" The affirmative is repre-
sented by the Philos in the persons OF
Earl Elerton, Stuart Mace, Olive Mar
shall and Vivian Black. The question
will be denied by the Zetas by Esco
Moore, Will Chamberlain, Emma
STICKY and Mabel Henson.
The Southeastern Iowa Declamatory
contest will be held In the M. E.
field schools have already asked for
special train over the Wabash and
specials are expected from Abba and
Centerville. The following schools will
be represented: Moulton, Abba, Cen
terville, Bloomfield Grinnell, Daven-
port, Pela, Prairie City and Colfax. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edwards left last
will go to California and Washington.
About three months will be spent in
the west
The following are the new officers
Of the P. e. O., elected last Tuesday at.
the home Of Mrs. Berry:
Pres-Mrs. Alice Wilson.
Vice. Pres.-Mrs. Martha Downing.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Nan Dever.
Cor. Sec.-Mrs. Eva Singley.
Treas.-Mrs. Kate Bavard
Chaplain-Mrs Lou Holbert.
Guard-Mrs. Jennie Powers.
Journalst-Mrs. Kate Stickney.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church was held last Thurs-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w.
F. Berry The subject was the Indian"
and it was very ably handled by those
on program. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. R. B. Car
son. The subject will be the Chinese"
About so l. O. O. F's and their wives
and RebekRs dropped in upon DR.. and
Mrs Ware Saturday night and re-
minded them that they had been mar
ried Is years. A beautiful cut glass
water set was the present to the es-
termed couple.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OConnll are in
| from Broken Bow. Neb, to visit the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joheph
[ Riddle. VI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
ElDON.

Eldon-Bay View club met with
Mrs N. U. Luellan Monday. Mrs II. L.
Cross was leader. The chapters were
from XVI to xxx. Next week they
will meet with Mrs. N. Wilson, with
Mrs N. U. Luellan as leader.
Mrs. Frank Hellyer and daughter
Hazel left for Billings. Mont, for their
future home.
Chas. Simmons Of Keokuk is visiting
with his sister Mrs. c. w. Shelter. Fl
Miss Mary Price Of Ottumwa re-
turned home after spending a few
days with her sister Mrs Everett Sper-
ry rasT
Mrs. Eshelman left for few
days visit with relatives in Trenton,
Mo.
Mrs c. c. Newland returned to her
home in Dra!Seville, after spending a
few days with her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. z. Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Mcclure Of
Douds spent Sunday with the latter.s
sister Mrs. Frank Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shore and son
Kennel of Trenton, ILL.,, are visiting
with Mrs. Shores parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Sherry
Mrs. w. Morrison of Libertyville.
ond sons George and Paul were In
| Eldon recently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11

for in his estimation it means more
tc be accomplished from time to time.
The details of the teaching are left 10
the state board of education. 1t Is al.
most certain that if this bill becomes
a law the private normal colleges and
the UNCONVENTIONAL schools having nor
NAL work will all take it up and soon
there be a force ready fer the teach.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Roberts Disabuses Idea.

Asserting that no arrangement had
been made with him to sit at the ar
raignment of John Junkin tonight in
the district court, Judge M. A. Rob-
erts this morning stated that he did
not believe it was the plan to bring the
prisoner here until the next term of
court. while the bench warrant is
sued in the case of John Junltin gives
authority to the sheriff to incarcerate
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Oliver tho Choioe

Harrisburg, Pa, March George
IT. Oliver of Pittsburg was today
manner as the Republican candidate for
United States senator to succeed p. c..
Knox by the joint caucus of the legis-
lature
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Duhunua Aaainst Free Text.R Books.

Dubuque. March 9.-The free text
book proposition was defeated yester-
day by majority of 1908 In total of
4,407. by far the largest vote ever
polled at school election. The ques-
ton was raised by a petition Of union
labor and was opposed by the press
and pulpit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-26
INDICTED JAPANESE
WANT TO MAKE TERMS
THEY MEANT NO TROUBLE IN
HAWAII.
They Appeal to the Governor For Fair
Treatment.

Honolulu, June 25.-M. Maxine and
NJ. Negoro, the two principal leaders of
the japanese in the strike of planta-
ton laborers and both of whom are
under indictment charging conspiracy
to incite murder and riot, called upon
Governor F'rear today to discuss the
strike situation in the islands.
Following the conference Governor
F'rear said: THE two japanese lead
ers called to assure me that the strik-
ers are peaceably inclined. have no in
tention of causing disturbances or dis
order and that they are engaged in a
peaceable movement to secure the same
wages for the Japanese as are paid to
labOrers of other natiOnalities.
They also complained Of the seizure
of their papers by the high sheriff,
claiming that the act was a violation
of their treaty rights and they wished
to see me to learn what I could do TO
see that they were fairly treated. They
also said the cases of the leaders who
were arrested were being unduly rush
ed in the courts, giving them no time
to prepare.
Il informed them that I was keep
ing in close touch with events in the
islands and would continue to do so,
but that they must realize that | could
not do anything that would interfere
with the judiciary"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-26
THE TENDENCY
STEADILY UP
Rapid Progress Made in Sen
ate'S Tariff Revision
SCHEDULES DONE TODAY
Decks to Be Cleared For
Income and Corporation
Tax Amendment FL
kins' Scheme to Encour-
age American Shipping.

Washington, June 25.-This was an
other of the senate's active working
days. and byy the time the season closed
at o'clock, so many schedules had
been considered and disposed of that
Mr.. Aldrich freely predicted that by
tomorrow night all would be out of the
way. leaving the senate free to begin
consideration of the corporation tax
and income tax amendments.
Beginning the session with an in
crease Of per cent over the house
rate of IS per cent ad valorem on har-
ness, the senate marched steadily along
throughout the nine hours of its sitting.
indulging in little speech making and
acting upon many important provis-
ions.
Among the changes made were an
increase of duty on scrap iron from 80
cents to $3.50 per ton, thus placing it
on the same level as pig iron; an in
crease of One-fOurth of a cent per
pound over the house rate on wire
nails: an increase of from 4c to g.
per pound on monazite sand, and
thorite and other articles used in max
ing gas mantels and the substitution
of specific for ad valorem rates on
files. rasDs, etc.
Senator PenrOse presented an amend
ment fixing a duty Of one-hah cent per
gallon on crude oil. and after consid-
erable debate it was defeated, the vote
being "a to 40.
During the day the linoleum and OIL
cloth schedule was re-cast to meet the
demands of the insurgents and was
adopted with the understanding that
if il should not be satisfactory upon
inspection in the record, the schedule
could be re-opened tomorrow. There
were many efforts to amend the scrap
iron provision. but il was adopted
without change
Senator PenrOse spoke at length in
support of his oil amendment, declar-
ing it met with the approval of the
independent producers and refiners.
The oil fields of Mexico figured ex-
tensively in this discussion. Senator
Gore declared they were a myth.
Senator Aldrich presented the in
come tax amendment approved by
President Taft. and said he hoped the
senate would consider it on Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-26
THE YOUTHFUL F|END
A BABY MURDERER
PROBABLY BURNED HIS VICTIM
ALIVE.
Further Developments of Modesto, CAL,
Tragedy.

Modesto, Cal, June 25.-Twelve-
year-ol Cecil Hopkins. the self con-
fessed SLAYER Of his siX-year- old
brother, Theodore. made a statement
to the coroner today that strengthens
that officials belief that the victim
was buried alive in the pig pen. where
he was found yesterday. He breathed
a little and stretched his arms said
Cecil in describing the tragedy and
referring to the incidents following the
firing Of the shot that made a gaping
wound in the little body.
Cecil was kept in Jail all night and
refused TO talk until today when the
coroner made a determined effort to
get the details from the child's own
lips As he told of the shooting and
the subsequent burial Of his brother,
Cecil mUnched some candy that had
been given him at the Jail and he ap-
parently failed to realize the gravity of
his situation.
According to his story he killed little
Theodore while the parents were alb
sent from home. The two were eating
luncheon in the house and quarreled
over the food. He first drove his
brother from the house, then followed
and in a burst Of anger seized a shot
gun and fired at the fugitive.
Fearing the consequences Of his deed
when the parents should return. he
laid the form of his baby brother in
the shadow of a fence while he made
an excavation in the sand in the pig
pen. While the grave was being dug
Cecil said Theodore moaned and once
stretched his arms.
Upon the return of his father and
mother Cecil professed ignorance of
the whereabouts of Theodore and as
sisted in the search until the body was
uncovered. The cramped position of
the arms, and the fact that the victims
mouth was filled with sand add to the
theory that the child was buried alive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-26
THE MURDERER
|. CHOSE DEATH
Suicide Of Slayer Of. Mrs.
WOOdiII
END OF A NIGHT CHASE
Movements of Lame Bob"
Eastman From the Time
That Suspicion Began to
Grow Until They Were
Confirmed by His Flight.

St. Michaels, Md, June 25.-No pur-
suit of an accused assassin was ever
attended by more thrilling and
picturesque surroundings than that
which ended in the death early today
of Lame Bob" Eastman. the sup
posed slayer of Mrs. Edith May
Woodill of Los Angeles.
Eastman was known during his
short residence here as Emmett f.
Roberts having simply transposcd his
name from Robert Emmett Eastman.
He committed suicide rather than to
surrender.
The man disappeared late on We'd
nesday evening following the discov-
cry and identification of Mrs. Wood
ills body Suspicion had pointed to
him from the first, for he was the
person with whom the girl had last
been seen. Eastman tried to leave
Mcdaniel last Wednesday, but was
warned that he had better remain to
retute the charges against him. Say
ing he could be found at his bunga-
low, when wanted, Eastman disap-
peared. A missing skiff from the
home of a neighbOr told the story Of
his flight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-26
WHOSE BULLET KILLED.?

The question of whether Eastman
died by his own hand or as a result of
the fire of the pursuing party, was
not settled until alte in the day, when
a coroner's jury, after hearing all the
evidence, and the reports of exam
lining physicians, decided that East
man had taken his own life.
Eastman had watched the develop
ment of the murder charges with a
smile on his face. All the morning
of the Monday after the crime, he
sat in the telegraph office at Nc
Daniel In the afternoon he went to
Baltimore to mail the letter which
Miss Carrie Thompson received on
Wednesday morning, and which would
have delayed the search for some days
if the body had not been discovered.
He returned Tuesday night from Bal
timore. Sitting in the office on We'd
nesday afternoon he heard George b.
Taylor receive a telephone message
announcing the finding of the body.