davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
AFTER SO YEARS
MIR. Jas. P. Braden Retires
From Bank of Hopkinsville.

Mr.. James P. Braden, after a SER
vice Of SO years as book-keeper in
the Bank of hopkinsyille, retired
yesterday on a substantial annuity
for the rest of his life. With one
exception his service exceeded that
of any other banker in the city in
length. He began in 1871. Mr..
Braden is a veteran of the Confeder-
ate army and has for many years
been a member of the Board of
Trustees of the HopkinsviIle Public
Schools, which position hestill holds.
At present he and and his wife make
their home with Mr.. Claude R.
Clark and family, Mrs. Clark being
one of his several daughters.
Mr.. Braden is a quiet, unassuming
gentleman, faithful and capable in
his clerical work, scrupulous in his
honesty and integrity, and he retires
from active business enjoying the
respect and confidence of all who
know him. He is about 20 years of
age. Mr.. Braden's place has been
filled by promotions in the banks
force.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
HANDSOME ROW
Of Ground-Floor Offices in
Cooper Building.

There are now five handsomely
furnished office buildings in a row in
the r. E. Cooper building on Main
street, by far the handsomest ground
floor offices in the city outside of
those of the banks and the Forbes
Manufacturing Co. The first on the
south is that of the Planters Hard
ware Co., adjoining their two big
storerooms on the north. Across
the hall w. D. Cooper & Co., stor-
age warehousemen for the Protec-
tive Association; the Meacham Con-
tracing Co. and r. E. Cooper & Co..:
Frank G. Hoge, and the Ideal Con-
struction Co. and the Home Telephone
Co. occupy the four rooms in the or
der named, all front rooms with con-
sulting rooms in the rear. Mr.. RE.
Cooper is President of both the
Home Telephone Co. and the Meach-
am Contracting Co., and his large
and varied interests are thus closely
focused in his own big building. The
big warehouse proper in the rear is
used by the storage firm of which
his brother is the head.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
TOBACCO MARKET
Much Activity Displayed
During Past Week.

The local tobacco market was
quite active up to the cold wave
Friday. The Association sold sc
hogsheads, of the 1907 crop, leaving
on hand 1897 hogsheads, sales for
the month of January being 628
hogsheads. Prices ranged as fol-
lows: common Jugs, $3.50 to Sc; me-
dunn. Sc to $6.75; good, $6.75 to ST.
rs; fine $725 to $3.50.
Common leaf, Sc so to $3.50; me-
dunn, $3.50 to $3.50; good $3.50 to
$3.50; fine $40 to Sill
Much tobacco was received during
the first four days of the week, the
pricing houses of the association and
the Society of Equity getting a good
share, while a great deal of the weed
went to the loose floor house where
it was at once sold at satisfactory
prices to the farmers.
List your real estate for sale with
]. F. ELLIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
CORNER STORE
Of Cook & Higgins Opened
for Business Feb. LIST,

Cook & Higgins opened their new
drug store on the corner of Main
and Second yesterday, which will be
the third of their chain of drug stores
and will be in the personal charge of
Mr.. Jas. o. Cook. The other two
will be in charge of Mr., E. H. Hig-
gins and Mr.. Lawson Faxon. The
new store is by far the handsomest
and most commodiOus of the three.
The inishings are all new and very
handsome. The soda fount is an
elaborate and attractive feature and
will be presided over by John Law
son. Hopkinsville now has FIVE drug
stores on Main street, two on Second
avenue and one on Virginia street.
One store on Avenue A. is con-
Quoted by colored people. making
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
COUNTY COMMITTEE
Held Only an Informal
Meeting.

The monthly meeting Of the Dem
ocratic county committee was held
yesterday only informally as but
few members were present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
Roll of 615 Young Men
Taught BY Maj. J. o.
Terrell.
SEPT. 1873 TO FEB. 1908.
Many of Them Have Attain
ed Distinction and Achiev-
ed Success.

The late Maj. Jas. o. Terrell on
Sept. l, 1873, became the head of
the school then known as the Chris
tan County Military Academy, but
afterwards called the Hopkinsville
High School. After the establish
ment of Public High School it was
known as Ferrell's High School and
was continued until Feb. "a, 1903,
when Mai. Terrell was stricken with
paralysis and remained helpless in
valid until his death in December
1908.
The school under his management
continued for nearly 80 years, dur
ing which time he taught hundreds
of boys who have made their marks
in the various walks of life. After
the first session, the school became
too large for one man and he added
Capt. Malcolm Fl. Crump (now Col.
Crump, of Bowling Green, KyD,
who was with him for four years. In
1877 Frank T. Glasgow, now prom
inent lawyer of Lexington, Va, was
added to the faculty. A few years
later Capt. Francis d. Peabody and
Prof. C. G. Thach succeeded the
frs kha-qed assistants. Capt. Pea
body died in Georgia few years
ago, prominent as lawyer, and
Mr.. Thach is now prominent jurist
of Alabama. After the death of
Maj. Terrell, the present writer, who
was in the class of 1878, and others
of the boys, conceived the idea of
preparing a complete list of Fer
rell's Boys" from 1873 to 1903, and
getting up some kind Of an organiza-
ton to keep alive the memories Of
the past and to consider plans for
honoring the memory of the noble
old veteran of the battlefield and |
the school room who has passed into
the great beyond.
The task proved to be one of much |
labor and great difficulty. Much |
time was spent in going through his
old record books covering the entire
period and in searching through his
account books to find the given
names of many of the boys. His Gus
tom was to enroll the boys alphabet
ically without using given names
and there was often no way of tell
ing from the daily record books who
the boys were or how long the same
boy was in school.
The list as compiled is approx
mately correct, though some given
names are yet to be supplied. 1t
will be issued with the hope that the
Boys. wherever they may be found,
may lend all possible assistance in
correcting errors, in supplying miss
ing flames and in furnishing post
Office addresses and information that
will bring the list up to date.
So far as known 81 Of the list of
615 have answered to their names
for the last time. The publication
of the list in pamphlet form we are
sure will prove of great interest not
only to the Boys themselves, but to
the community at large.
Four of the "Old Boys" sent their
sons to the same honored teacher, in
the same schoolrOom where they
themselves were taught. These were
Robt c. Gary, Henry D. Wallace,
"a. W Wilson and Chas. M. Meacham.
The list isafranged alphabetically.
covering the entire period OF 81
years. Those desiring a copy can
obtain same for S1.00, to be used
for Organizing the society of Fer
rell's Boys"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
TWELVE APPLICANTS
County School Diplomas
Awarded to Five.

Examinations for county school
diplomas were held Friday and Sat-
urday. County School Superintend-
ent w. E. Gray conducted the exam
nations. There were twelve appli-
cants, three white and nine colored.
Five passed and seven failed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
COMMITTEE MEETING

The county committee of the Asso-
citation met yesterday and transact
ed good deal of routine business.
Chairman Barker presided and made
a speech discussing the satisfactory
conditions. Mr.. W. W. Radford al
so made short address.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02

JNo. ID, SCALES, Auditor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02

List your real estate for sale with
j. F. ELLIS.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12
THE OBERAMMERGAU
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
The Opening OF the passion Play at
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE pro-
duction or the Passion Play" a re-
ligiOus drama, by Father Josephat. the
Franciscan priest, began tonight at the
Coliseum, and four nights will be nee
essary to complete the story of the
play. The drama is marked by strik-
ing tableaux and an elaborate musical
accompaniment, which is a combina-
ton in the form of the Gregorian
chant and the Syro- Chaldaic hymns of
the time of Christ
The cast includes more than 800
persons, whose efforts are supplement-
ed by chorus of 200 voices and an
orchestra of 40 pieces. The Drama
presents in a continuous picture the
biblical story Of the Messiah begin
ming with the prophecies of the Old
Testament and ending with the life
and death of Christ. 1t is the inten-
ton of Father Josephat to have the
drama presented every ten years. as is
done with the famous Passion Play at
Oberammergau.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12
MANS INHUMAMI1Y
TO DUMB ANIMALS
II Will Hereafter Be Restrained u
Phoenix BY An Organized
Society.

The Humane Society of Phoenix was
! organized last night with a good strong
membership. at a meeting held in the
city hall. Though it is to be known as
the Humane Society of Phoenix. its
work is not confined to the corpora
ton lines The society will operate all
over the country. wherever there seems
to be a demand for its services. The
officers of the society are Harry Fried
man. president: Dan McDermott, vice
president; Phil Ensign, secretary and
treasurer. with four humane officers
as follows: Frank Cavalierri for the
first ward, DIR. w. S. Lowe for the
second ward, DIR. H. o. Ramsey for the
third ward and A. II. Davidson for
the fourth ward
The society will hold monthly meet
ings on the first Friday night after the
first Monday in each month. The So
ciety is to be maintained by volun-
tary contributions and all present last
night, there being about forty, put
down their names for some amount to
be paid monthly to the treasurer. This
fund is to be expended as occasion
shall require, in furnishing the serv-
dumb animal that has no owner or
protector at hand shall need it. This
does not apply solely to horses but to
everything from a chicken to an ele-
plant. II applies also to animals that
are abused as well Jas to those that
meet with misfortune. In either case
any citizen who notes an instance
where the services of the society seem
to be needed, is requested to call up
any of the ward humane officers, or
for that matter any Of the officers by
telephone or otherwise. The society
proposes to ask for the cooperation of
the public in its work and also in its
support II would like every citizen
who is inclined to pay a monthly con-
tribution, 10 communicate with the
secretary and the officers will all be
provided with blanks to take such
monthly subscriptions as occasion Of
fers.
? The organization has been organized
chiefly through the efforts of DIR. f.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12
Ell PAs0 DEL NORTE
A BLAZE OF COLOR
DRESSED FOR THE TWO COMING
PRESIDENTS.
Troops Gathering From Mexico and
the United States.

FL Paso, Oct. 11.-With thousands
OF flags and countless yards of bunt-
ing fluttering in the breezes. while
armies of decorators are still at work.
Juarez and FL Paso tonight are al
most ready to welcome the presidents
of the two great republics. Juarez
is crowded tonight with troops. the
flower of the Mexican army arriving
Just at nightfall. Ignacio MariscaI.
secretary of the department of for
eign relations of the republic of Mex
leo. arrived at Juarez today by spe-
cial train and took charge there.
a small body of Mexican troops
will accompany President Diaz during
his stay in FL Paso and q cavalcade
of American troops is expected to act
as President Taft's body guard in
Mexico. General Albert L. Myer. L.
s A, commanding the department. of
Texas. with his staff arrived this
morning. The 5000 troops at Fort
Sam Houston and Fort Clarke will
arrive in ten trains on Friday and
go into camp.
Immediately after his arrival Cen
eral Myer was in conference with To-
cal committees and the chief of the
United States secret service. II was
decided to make slight change i'm
the route of President Diaz as he
comes to FL Paso so as to give the
population a better opportunity to
greet him.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12

Since Chesterfield's arrival here in
Phoenix scores Of predictions made by
him have come to pass. Stacks OF
testimonials to the effect are piled
upon his ,mantel. Throngs of people
daily crowd his pariors at the Holmes
Block, 40 North First avenue, to con-
suit him on all affairs of life. Be
cause of the numerous engagements
made by his secretary, Professor Ches-
terrified win be obliged to remain in
Phoenix all this week. 1t certainly Is
a mystery how Chesterfield gets his
stuff from the palms. His parlors re-
main open evenings until $50.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12

o. Richmond assisted by Doctors Lowe
and Ramsey. all three of them, and
especially DIR. Richmond. having for
years past performed without remun-
Grafton. such services to the dumb ami
mails as they could when their atfen-
ton was called to cases that needed
them 1t is felt that the community is
so large now that many cases are
bound to pass unnoticed unless there
is some organization on the lookout
for them, and this will make some
little expense while the unearthing OF
all the cases needing attention and
caring for them, will take more time
than any or all the veterinarians should
be asked to contribute without some
remuneration.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12
NO INDIGESTION OR
!. STOMACH DISORDERS
Stop Food Fermentation and Relieve
Gas, Heartburn and Dyspepsia
in Five Minutes.

Why not get some now-this mo-
ment, and forever rid yourself of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? a
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grlimbIes Give it a good eat, then
take Rape's Diapepsin to start the di-
gestive juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
eructations of undigested food: no
feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and Dizziness. and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for large case at any drug store here
and will relieve the most obstinate
case of Indigestion and Upset Stom-
ach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines. and. besides.
one single dose will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all your food the same as a sound,
healthy stomach would do it,
When Diapepsin works. your stom-
ach rests-gets itself i'm order. cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
you eat willsdo you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you, as soon as
YOU decide to take a little Diapepsin
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin. because you want
to become thoroughly cured this time
Remember. If your stomach feels
out-of-order and uncomfortable now
YOU can get relief in five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12
Roosevelt Dam Breaks

IL you should see the above headliner
in your daily paper. what would you
do? There would be an awfu' scat
tering for the safe ground. Every
one would try to get there first.
That is just the way our ad telling
that "A NEW CAR OF FURNITURE
JUST RECEIVED" acted on the peo-
pie who KNEW.
We have the finest line of furni-
ture, best and lowest prices. most
select stock. largest and only FULLY
GUARANTEED stock of household
goods in the city. Here is just a
small list of our stock: Brass Beds,
Enamel Beds, Mattresses of all kinds,
Dressers in Oak, Birds. Eye Maple,
and CHARTERED aOk. Chiffonieres in
Oak, and Birds Eye. Oak Extension
Tables-Golden Oak or Mission, China
Closets also in the Mission; also
Library Tables. Chairs, Rockers.
Serving Tables and Bullets in MIS-
SION.
MAssIE'S SPECIAL SPRINGS ARE
THE BEST IN THE CiTYI!I
GET WiSE-BE ONE OF THOSE
WHO KNOW.
MaSSie 4 Sons
114-116 West Washington Street
Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12
ADMIRAL sCHlEYs PALM
Taken BY Chesterfield, CIairvoyant
and Palmist.

During Grant Chesterfield's visit to
Omaha five years ago this summer
the noted palmist read the palm of
Admiral Schley at a public reception
in the presence of hundreds of people
who had gathered at the court house
to shake hands with the hero of San
tiago. Professor Chesterfield talked
for fully fifteen minutes on the ad-
miral's palm.
You will see how deeply the lines
are accentuated," said Professor Ches-
terrified. pointing TO the imprint. Il
dictated no less than nine sheets of
typewriter matter"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12
OIAZ ON The WAY.

Mexico City. oct. 11-President
Diaz left this evening for chihuahua,
where he viii he entertained for two
days.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12
Company to coneede This.

inc Pills do not bring back your
strength and steady nerves to any
man or women who has used six
boxes. tho company will either give
without additional cost-six boxes
more for more prolonged treatment, oil
will refund your five dollars. The
company has been doing this for years
and still does so. without bubble or
red tape. Besides. they do not want
you to hesitate to send in your claim
if necessary. EIvey & HuIett endorse
every word of this.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12
What "Marion Hariand, Thinks Of
COTTOLENE.

New York. December 18th, 1906.
The n. K. Fairbank Company. Chicago.
Ill.
Dear Sirs: Many years ago 1 discon-
tinued the use Of lard in my kitchen
and substituted for it-as an expert
ment-CCTTOLENE, then comparative
ly a new product
Since my first trial Of It, j can truly
say that it has given complete salts
faction: whether it is used alone. as
shortening" or in combination with
butter in pastry, biscuits, etc., or in
frying. it has never disappointed me.
/ honestly believe il to be the very
best thing of its kind ever offered to
the American housekeeper. and L am
glad of the opportunity to make my
Conviction public.
Yours truly.
Marion Harland."
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12
FURTHER REDUCTION
OF FREIGHT RATES
Santa Fe Announces Decrease of 5
Cents Per Hundred on &C.
ment Tariffs.

The local Santa Fe office yesterday
received information from headquar-
tiers that a reduction of five cents per
hundred on freight rates on cement
from Portland, Colorado and lola,
Kansas. to Phoenix, has been
made and will become effective No
vember l. This will mean great
deal to the contractors and Thereby
to the people in this vicinity, as the
shipments of cement from Colorado
and Kansas. run from twelve to fif-
teen carloads per month. II means
considerable in the aggregate to the
towns people, during this era of side
walk building and the erection of con-
crete houses. 1t means something to
the farmers and will mean more as
the work of cementing bitches pro-
ceeds.
The present rate on cement from
Portland, Colo, is so cents and is re-
duced to As cents. The rate from lola,
Kan. to Phoenix is 571s cents and Is
now reduced to 521a cents.
Nearly two years ago when the pros
pective use of a large amount of &C.
ment in this valley, by the reclamation
service, became one of the important
local problems of Engineer l.. C. Hill.
he took the matter up with the rail-
roads and succeeded in getting very
material reduction, to the rates that
are now in force. That rate went into
effect a year ago or more. Now that
the business has grown materially and
the tonnage is an item of considerable
Importance to the railroad. p. p Hast
ings, general freight and passenger
agent has been working for some time
on securing this further reduction
which he has finally accomplished and
which has been made voluntarily by
the company.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-12
THE CHICAGO SERIES
|HTERFERED WITH
The National Commission Said to Have
Exceeded Its Powers.

Chicago, oct 1.-THE pOstponement
of the fourth game between the Chi
cago Nationals and the American
League baseball clubs for the city
championship today BY order OF E. S.
Bernard. representative Of the national
commission in charge of the series. re-
suited in charges from the National
League players that the postponement
was made in violation of the rule Of
the commission that the umpires SHALL
be the sole judges of the conditions of
the field for playing.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
CLOSE OF DISTRICT
DUCKP|N LEAGUE
Royals Finish in First Place,
With R0drick Best
Man.

This past week finished the season S
rolling of the District Duckpin League.
The first four teams were running very
close at the end Of the season and it
was not until the last game was rolled
that the final results could be learned.
The Royal and Capitol Hills finish a tie
for first and second places. but the Roy
ais get first money, with greater total
of pins. Belmonts take third money and
Garrisons finish In fourth place Rodrick
of Royals stands first in individual aver
age with 1O463 for seventy-eight games.
W. Harley of Garrisons second. Baum
Of Royals is in third place. giving two
parts of prize money for individual aver
ages to the Royals. Like last year, high
individual game was rolled the last week
OF the season by Spiess of Hummer's.
viz. 145. Last year Campbell of the Sena-
tors rolled high game Of 154 the last
night of the third series. Farrow. jr.. of
the Resolutes, prize for high set of 3G6
Yates Of Royals carries off the greatest
number of strikes. and is the only man in
the league to roll all games 81 Rodrick
of Royals takes the pot for the greatest
number of spares. The following figures
show the team average of pins per game
the team standing and individual aver
ages.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Games this week:

Games this week:
Monday-Twining VS.. Agriculture Re-
serves.
Tuesday-Advent VS.. Manhattan.
Wednesday-Wallach VS.. Ninth Street
Church.
Thursday-Advent VS.. Twining
F'riday-Agriculture Reserves VS.. Wal
ZACH.
Saturday-Manhattan VS.. Ninth Street
Church.
For the third successive season the In
dependence Base Ball League will open
it's season on McDevitts Field, Rhode
Island avenue and I'd street northeast
tomorrow. when last years champions,
the Twning Athletic Club, will clash
with the newly organized reserve team
from the Department of Agriculture
Both teams have been preparing by hard
practice for this contest, and a good
struggle is promised.
Mr. II. +. Worey, the newly elected
president. will toss the first ball over the
plate at 5:30 pm. The field of play has
been completely switched around and
commodious accommoda tions have been
arranged to handle the large crowds
which it is expected will assemble daily
Handsome souvenir schedules will be
handed out to each patron during the
week
At a recent meeting of the board a few
changes were made in the playing rules
chief among which is that the eligibility
rules will close July /, after which date
no new players will he registered with
any of the teams. thus. it is hoped, as
suring no one-sided contests, which would
naturally take place were the leading
teams allowed to build up their strength
at will. while the teams lower down i'm
the race would be unable to land the
services of possibly older material The
league has contracted with Fred Berger
to officiate throughout the season as Of
icial umpire, and has elected c. l.. Hoff-
man as scorer to succeed Edwin Leith,
resigned