davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

Cardiff @oles. /. Suli. - Gen
GerbonoIungen oeS &ermittelung9.
IusiduiieS 5piiden 9ergwerfS . Ge.
iellidoiten nnb 9er9leutan. Die iid
bis Mitternod)t ousbebnten, 1T Is &C.
%llngen, cine gini9ung 5miid)en bel,
oen Garteieu SIT er5ielen unb oul
biaie Weiie ben broben6en aoblen.
grGber.S Strife ob5uWenben. 9oS SSni
frafttreten oes neIen Id)tItunoen.
@eiebes brobte Die Iusiperrulle Del
i1mmtlid)en aoblengriibenorbaiter III
WaleS sur 8olee 81 baben, Die allel
@obri6einlihfeit nod einen notio.
nalen Strife Der 8rubenorbeiter ocS
gon5en 2onbas nod iid ge5pgcr
b1tte, GA ser Notionolperbano oil
@ereleute bon @ales bereits ieineS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
) ider Sr0en i r
SaIliereS.

@ien /. Suli, - 2ebboit be
lproden miro Die Gerleibung beS
8robfreu5eS ocS Stepbons-S rbens
m Den iranSoiiiten ErGiioenten Sal
Heres ieitenS OeS aoiiers 6ronS So
iepb Die giiS5eidnuna Gilt oGgc.
nlein dfs' cite Entertaining Ser cor
retten Sultlng Sronfreid's in Der
iilnglt iiberpunbenen Orient, 8riliS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

Cur in, I. Snli. - Cine bieiiac
3eitung ~ueroifentlidt cine 0epeite
aus Neip : Yorf, monuh Der Elan eli.
iler Seiratb oes Ser5ogS Der abril5-
gen uno oes SRI. gltinS nidt auf9e.
geben iporoen iii, ionOern nod Der
Hidfebr oes Ser3ogS ans benz Sima,
Iapa . 8ebiree perpirfliht meroen
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

llngameines Mnfieben erreeen 5it-
gleib bic bisber bodite erfplgreih
perlanfenen Erobefabrten Ses reue-
item Edriepol 9alons, melder in Bit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

"e''iSih <SlipSi'''t'N pui ppIo'it'hJ
Dem omerifonii6en 8elanoten I'M
Soog, 8eurlpre, ibren Gonf fir Die
nielen @liidrpiinihe nlsgeiprodert,
Die ibr anldBlid Der 8eburt Der Erin-
Seiiin Sulione aus Imerifa 5llgegon-
gen linO. Sic erirld)te ben @eiono.
ten, ibren Can't nob Gmerito 81
iihcrnlitteln.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
HOPES FOR WEST WIND.
Chef Who Is to Prepare Onion Feast
Is Uneasy.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Everything is in
readiness for the annual onion feast o
be given by the Onion club of the
Occ:dent tomorrow night. The chef
will not get busy until the downtown
rush is over, and he hopes for a
westerly wind.
The menu speaks for itself:
Green onions; onion soup; boiled
onions in cream; onion omelet; fried
onions; sliced Spanish onions; bralsed
onions; picked onions.
There will be a generous supply of
cloves, lemon peel. coffee grains, and
other alleged breath killers" before
the home going. Some members sug-
gest that chloroform be included in
the "follow up
Green onions will have a conspicu-
Gus part in the feast. Besides spelling
out on the wall the clubs motto, In
onion there is strength" they will be
promiscuously scattered around the
banquet rom, just as celery and olives
are served at ordinary banquets.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

when there is no particular use for
high pressure"
George F. Bell formerly of the un-
dertaking firm of Bomgardner & Bell
of Topeka but now a resident of
Texas is spending a few days in the
city with friends.
l. L. Diesem, postmaster at Garden
is in Topeka watching the members of
the legislature go round and looking
after business which he has with the
state board of agriculture.
Thirty-eight members of the legisla-
ture were banquetted at the Throop no.
tel last night by Senator Glenn and
plans were discussed for legislation OF
especial interest to the residents OF
western Kansas
The finest winter turnout in Topeka
belongs to a negro. It consists of a
pair of high stepping bays and a fancy
sleigh with plumes on the dash
board. The owner is T. w. Jones, late
of Governors Square.
Arrangements are being made for a
big wolf hunt which will take place
Saturday embracing a territory ten
miles square near Auburn. Topeka
sportsmen are invited and urged to
come but no guns will be allowed
''Wen there is this consolation to be
had from the fact that the water
land fire. said an employ of the gas
company ''Topekans for a moment
at any rate will quit complaining of
the low gas PRESSURE
C. B. Chalfant, chairman of the
board of county commissioners of Fin
ney court, was in Topeka today ar
ranging for the distribution of a bond
issue for the county. He was accom-
panied by d. P. Cathcart who is in
terested in the sale of the bonds.
A piece of gold plated metal from
which a setting of some kind had been
gouged, was picked up on lower Kansas
avenue this morning. It shows plainly
that it has passed through a fire and is
supposed to be a bit of jewelry stolen
from the ruins of the Copeland hotel
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
KOw to Reduce Fat
The Simplest, and Surest Way to Get
Rid OF Fa1 Without Drugs.
How to Prove 1t to Yourself Free.


There has become known a remedy for
rat. the use of which has already resulted
IN onormous benefit. and most probably
IN the saving of many lives.
MS remedy is commonly called Rengo.
Inc rate at which this remedy will reduce
iat, and do t harmlessIy and surely, $
truly remarkable pound day is Cr-
ol!ear-ly the loss recorded, being done by
compelling perfect ass.m.iation of the food,
longs.
The most remarkable feature of Rengo
Is that you can take all you want of it
STltnout rum. ns the slightest risk Of
Is pleasant to the taste
Many physicians who before were at a
loss loss 20 know how to cure obesity, are now
Tess. II is a great nerve-strength pro-
queer: Affecting digestion primarily, and
ttnu.ucIng q general exi1aration OF mind and
oooY wrinkles wh ch appear in nearly
every case of reduction of fat where in
iurlous drugs and starvation process is
tr1So- DO not occur where Rengo is used.
dhere Is nothing lust as good" as
Renso; For sale by all druggists at 81 90
DS TSI L1H slzed box. or by mail prepaid, by
Inc Rengo Co., 1884 Rengo Bldg Detroit
n Mlcn ne company will gladly send you
| a a trlal package free by mall if you write
mem direct to. Detroit: no free packages
Rengo IS for sale and recommended in
Iopeka by G; w. Stansff ED 632 Kansas
ave; GatEn Drug Co.. 702 Kansas ave
=. a snow. 523 Kansas ave A W. Lacey
: 81 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
The Dance Went on

New York, Jan. 15.-During the
height of festivities of a public dance
man, who, according to papers upon
him, was William Schoerd, a clerk,
fell to the floor dead. Other dancers
were quieted by the police. When calm
was restored dancing was resumed.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
Mules Baked on the Track

Chicago, Jan. 1.-two balky mules
nearly cost the lives of two peddlers
when a train struck their car yester-
day. Both mules were killed and the
men had thrilling ride of a quarter
of a mile on the end of a cart in front
of a limited train but beyond a few
bruises they were uninjured
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
Death of Richard Cox.

Lawrence, Jan. 15.-Richard Cox,
one of the oldest settlers of Douglas
county. passed away at his home on
Rhode Island rect from old age. He
had been in falling health for some
time and his death was not unexpect-
ed. He was 81 years old.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
ISL ,Ia;3
80 60 AgSgSg gss,i ~. |
JIMNIY's VAIL.

JIMMY'S WALL.
The kids all talk about this snow:
They say it's candy stuff,
Just chase around the whole day long
And can't get near enough;
But let me tell you right out square,
Although I'm out all day,
long for the good old summer time
When everything's at play.
I've been to school the whole day long
And feel like sixty-two;
Just can't help but think of what
There is yet to go thru;
Cause when think of summer
And the times had then
Feel as tho l was a convict
A locked up in the pen"
And even tho I'm sittin' in school.
Bean shooter in my hand,
Hittin the little Lizzie boys
What haven't a bit of sand,
Still there's somethin' that chokes my
throat
And comes right from my soul,
1t says in words as plain day
Back to the sWimmin hole
But then I guess II stick it out
And then when summers here
I'll swim and fight from morn till night
And make up for the year.
And when I am prize fighter
And can even lick my paw
They'll say in my biography,
THE best we ever saw.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

The business in children's sleds is hav-
ing its first revival for three years.
Capt. ]. G. Waters hasn't yet learned
how to open his new watch without
struggle.
A meeting of the Democrats of To-
peka will be held in parlor ] at the
Throop hotel Saturday evening.
E. S. Quinton has his automobile all
apart. He is not sure that he can put
It together in time for use in the spring.
Ex-senator Geo. w. Hanna, of Clay
Center, is in Topeka He just can't keep
away from a session of the legislature.
John F. Switzer is getting up the pro-
gramme for the State Bar association
banquet. That means it will be a good
one.
Topeka post, G. A. R. No. II, in
stalled officers Saturday and not Lin
coin post as has been enormously
stated.
Although the fall of snow the first
part of the week was light, sleighing
yet remains as one of the midwinter
attractions.
Governor Stubs has a brand new
brougham pronounced broom). 1t is
the first executive conveyance worthy of
the position.
Dell Travis, state game warden, who
had a narrow escape from the Copeland,
went home last night none the worse for
his experience.
The Midwinter exposition doors will
be thrown open Monday and the first
vaudeville performance will be given the
afternoon of that day.
John Collins has accepted a position
with the Clearinghouse Realty COM
pany and will have charge of the rem
tai department of the firm.
Geo. w. Banter, manager of the
Kansas Midwinter exposition has
moved his Office from the Columbian
building to the auditorium
When you get that hungry feeling
and long for cooking like mothers,
go around the corner on Eighth
street, at Burt's the new place
A cold wave is reported to be headed
in this direction and zero weather NAV
be expected as the Weekend Offering
unless the course of the storm is chang
ed.
/ L. s. Ferry, who aspires to be golf
champion of Kansas. is lamenting be-
cause the ground is covered with snow
and he can no longer keep up his daily
practice.
At a special meeting of the city
! council which will be held this even
| ing bids for the $4,000 worth of cleo
| trio light bonds recently issued will be
] opened
President Saunders of washburn
/ college will deliver an address before
| the Sunday school superintendents
| club this evening at the Central Y. NJ.
| c. A. building.
Its my observation" said a To-
peka man, that the water pressure.
like the gas pressure is always best
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-14
Parker & Reese.
TO M TEMPERANCE.
Worthy Of the Thought and Efforts Of The
Rest and Wisest Men.

At the request OF our fr lend, the Rev. A. H
Best Of McCo mick, fr Information, we copy
the following editorial from the Augusta Her.
aid of last Thursday. The Augusta Herald is
q reputable newspaper published In the dry
State OF Georgia.
Why Is 1t that prohibition does not prohi-
biz? This Is q notorious truism. Before we
had practical knowledge oft IN Georgia We
had read OF the blind tigers IN Maine, the
original prohibition state, and OF the saloon
sneshing by Carrie Nalion IN Kansas, In
next prohibition sale.
Why 60 snti?
Because The Legislators who make the pre-
bullion avs, nor those who stand behind
them and dive them to enact srch laws, are
themselves teeto,aiers or expect To become
such. They do not vote lr such flaws u ~
ply to themselves, but 10 the o!her fellow"
THIS II pot reasoning from y "wet stand
poiut.'' but from The standpoint Of clear re'-
son and truth. PROHIBITION doc. MOI pr b
bit tor The reason that the So-cntied prohibition
laus are dill drdWn with u rick Of applying TO
Tie other JeliotC, aud not 10 lhe inHn who
max es or clanrors for the law. II prohibit
tion was really desired, 10 "ppy 10 all. saint
and sinner. rich and poor alike. II could be
very nearly secured toy passing a law putting
on The tbtipgt ne every fellow who handed.
touched r tasted the iorbl id.n drink This
is not 90 e. lLsltad laws ale passed which
are designed 10 make 1t impo' sible or diff
cult for the poor man TO g,t II, white leaving
abundant avenues open Tor the rich man to
supply bis wants In this line.
There isn't a truth stated In the Bible more
true than this.
Suchsan extreme law could not be passed.
It would be despH'ic. unconstitutional,
wrong. Then, II that be true, IT proves that
so-cailed prohibition Is wrong. Il IL not pio-
hi5itiou, but regulation, and the attempted
regulation Ia to Keep the other fellow from
getting 1t, while leaving the avenues of &C
cess to II open to the man who makes the
law and to the man who Clamors for IT..
AS the Herald stated, there are sincere pre-
hibitiOn's;s, men who do not taste liquor and
would, ifthey could, prevent anyb bdy and
every body else from getting J.; but these
constitutes but a small class. The great 60dU
o|1he prohibtioniSts are men 'cho Simpy desire
to prevent The other Jeltow from getting il.
these are thr lacls, and facts sn"uld always
be reconized. This Is the sensible plan. Be-
cause one recon 'Z.s facts this does not prove
that he approves them. 1ntemperance Ia a
great evil The drink vice Is a blighting
curse. How TO promote temperance ls a pro-
blem worthy If the thought and efforts OF
the best and wisest men.
But 1t ls not promoted by absurd so-called
prohibition laws which are made with q
View OF reaching only the other fellow. nor
by such rabid and zea'-hlinded prohibition
advocates ~ our esteemed contemporary,
The. Orlando Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-14
WALL PAPER
from O double
roll up
BELLEVUE.

Mrs. s. P. Morrah came home Sat-
urday, after a week pleasantly spent
with relatives at Clemson and Iva.
MI. A. B. Kennedy and sister, Miss
Georgia, have moved to the Parker
place.
Mrs. Addie Robinson and children
OF Troy, spent last week with relatives
in this community.
The trustees Of the Della Howe es-
tate met at Lethe on the first Friday
in April.
MI. C. J. Britt went to Augusta Fri
day Of last week and was present at
the burial of Mr.. Durem.
MI. J.E. Britt Of Mccormick was In
Anderson Saturday on business.
Mr.. Harvey Robinson was in Belle
vue last Sabbath afternoon.
Mrs. W. II. Britt and Miss Onie
Kennedy are in Augusta for q few
days.
Mrs. W. Fl. Kennedy spent Wednes-
day in Mccormick the guest of Mrs.
J. E. Britt.
Master John Kennedy was IN Belle
vue Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Morrah spent
Thursday with Mrs. s.. L. Wilson Of
Grainridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wardlaw were
in Mccormick Saturday afternoon.
On account of several cases of
humps in Sandover the X. OF P. pic
mic has been postponed.
Mr.. B. F. Mauldin Of Anderson was
In Mccormick Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Steadman of Troy who was Sc
verely burned sometime K was
thought to be some better a few days
ago.
Mr.. w. II. Britt was in Mccormick
Wednesday on business.
We had a nice rein on yesterday;
but not enough to stop u farmers
from blowing.
We are in Mccormick this week the
guest Of Mrs. J. E. Britt, and failed
to get off the Bellevue news last Sat-
urday.
The school children of Mccormick
had an egg hunt Friday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-14
ssI'd Rather Die, Doctor,

than have my feet cut off," aaid M. L.
Bingham, of P~rinceville, Ill.,; but
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) if you don't,"'
said all doctors. Instead, he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever
Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles astound
the world. 25c at Speeds drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-14

Mr., F, G. Frltts, Oneonta, N. Y, writes
"My Lille girl was greatly benefited by TAX
ing FoIey's Orino Lsx tive, and think II IL
the best remedy Tor constipation and live
roubIe.' Foley's Orino Laxative Is pest ioi
women and children, as 1t is mild, pleasant
and effective, and is a splendid spring medi-
cine, as 1t cleapses The system and clears the
c,mplexlon, {. 4. Milford d Co..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-14

The Al beville Insurance
and Trust Co. are prepared to
handle your real estate. II
you have any real estate to
sell, or if you wish to buy
call or phone US. Office over
Cobb's shoe store. Phone liz
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-13

those favorable to it by creating the
impression that huge sum would
be paid to the Tobacco Planter for
this work. AS a matter of fact the
sum expended in this manner will
not be greater than the proportion
ate expense the association has spent
in the past in postage in reaching
the membership through circular
letters and other literature which it
has been necessary to issue.
II hope that this news will be well
come to every association member
throughout the entire district and
means of communication will bind
us all closer together"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-13

The Kentuckian to-day publishes
tn "oficial statement" from Gen.
&gr. Ewing in defense of the Guth-
ne Planter deal, reprinted by re-
quest. 1t is given space gratuitous-
Is. Just as many columns of official
organ" literature have been publish
s5 heretofore without charge, mat
aer that was paid for in subsidized
Sheets. The Kentuckian during the
last four years has published hun
Rreds of dollars worth of advertis-
ing matter for the Association, free
u and willingly. declining actual
lenders of money, and yet this un-
Bellish interest in the organization
has been so little appreciated that
he General Manager of the Associa-
ION, with $4,000 to spend for news
papers, has not even been a subscri-
laar 10 the paper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-13
Speaking Dates.

Judges Thomas P. Cook and ]. T
Hanbery, candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for Circuit Judge
of the Third Judicial District, will
speak at the following places:
Hopkinsville Monday. May 10, 1880
D. M, at court house.
cambridge Tues, May IL, 100 pm.
Lantrip's Schoolhouse, Tuesday, May
IL, 1880 p. m.
East School House Wednesday, May
IL, 100 p. m.
Gracey Wednesday. May II, 1880 pm.
Pee Dee Thursday May 10, 100 p. IN.
Lafayette Thurs, May 10, 7:30 p. m.
Herndon Friday, May 10, 1:30 p. m.
Longview Friday, May IA, 7:30 p. m.
Crofton Saturday. May Is, 1:3O p. m.
Pembroke Sat, May Is, 7:30 p. m.
Bluff Springs Mon. May "a, 100 pm.
Nights Store, Mon. May IA. 1880 pm,
Dogwood Tuesday. May 25, 1:3O pm.
Perry's Tuesday, May %. 1880 pm,
Casky, Wednesday, May 26. l:90 pm.
Kennedy We'd. May 26, 1880 pm
Everybody come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-13
Gang of Fourteen Escape
With Light Pun
ishment.
WHIPPED AN OFFICER.
Have Been In Jail For Four
or Five Months Await
ing Trial.

Waverly, Tenn, May ia YER
dict of guilty, Imprisonment for ten
DAYS, and a fine of $500 EACH, was
returned last evening by the jury in
the case of the fourteen men charged
with being night riders, and whip
ping Squire j. M. Reece on Oct.
Is last.
A motion for new trial will be
entered. Upon hearing the verdict
of the jury the prisoners shook
hands with each other and last night
banjo music and dancing were heard
in their cells in the Humphreys
County Jail. The specific offense
charged against them was whipping
Square j. M. Reece at night, but
the Indictment contained four
counts, going masked through
towns and villages with unlawful
purpose in view, going in disguise
upon the premises of another with
the intention to do him bodily harm,
assault with a deadly weapon while
wearing a disguise, and assault and
battery. Judge Cooks charge en-
braced the Kuklux law, conviction
carrying capital punishment or life
imprisonment at discretion of jury
and Judge; the White Cap law,
carrying confinement in the peni-
Tertiary for certain periods and the
misdemeanor statutes. The military
is still on duty at Waverly.
The names of the men convicted
are Wyatt Cowart, Chas, Pite, Lee
Warren, Walter Warren, jim De-
vinney, Chas. Hopper, Walter Cor
don, George Hodge, Harry Marshall
jim Murrell, John Moran, WHY
Sanders, Sam Dickerson and Frank
Estes.
They have been in Jail four or
five months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-13
mr.. F. C. EWING'S
STATEMENT
In Defense of the Appropria-
ton to the Guthrie
Planter.

The following statement is giveI
out by F. G. Ewing, general mana
ger of the Planters Protective AS
ISOLATION, in regard to arrangement
made by the board of directors al
the special meeting, held at Guthrie
May 5, under which the Tobacco
Planter will be sent to every mem.
Der of the organization.
THE Tobacco Planter, of Guthrie,
will be sent to all members of the
Planters Protective Association for
one year, under a special arrange
ment with that paper. The paper
will be sent semi-monthly and is in
tended as a means of quick and d.
rect communication between the
membership and headquarters, in
order that all may be fully informed
of the progress and inner working
of the association.
"The Tobacco Planter is a Tobacco
publication exclusively, and is in no
sense a local newspaper. In making
the contract with the management
of the paper the directors and Off
GERS of the association do so believ-
ing that it is of the greatest impor-
lance to the membership that the
end in view be gained and that the
membership may be brought closer
together by medium reaching all
parts of the dark tobacco. They
realize and appreciate in the most
genuine manner the great assistance
given the association from its organ.
ization to the present day by the
press throughout the Black Patch.
and the arrangement with the To-
bacco Planter is under no circum-
stances to be considered as lack of
appreciation on the Part Of the
Planters Protective Association.
However, it is necessary for tobacco
growers who have been united in the
movement so long to be in constant
touch with the happenings which
concern this movement and only a
publication dev citing its attention to
this subject and being located at
headquarters so that it is momenta-
rily in communication with the gen.
eral offices and correspondence can
do it Justice.
1.-The price to be paid is twenty
five cents per year for each subscrip-
uon-a fraction less than one cent
per copy. Reports have been circu-
lated by certain people of question
able sincerity, possibly working in
interest of that grasping monopoly,
the tobacco trust, that the price was
to be twenty-five cents per month
Tor 40, 900 members of the organiza-
ton. l suspect in making this state
ment the party who made it was
actuated by a desire to embarrass
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-13

Fheo 1hirty-e eighth annual meeting
If lhe Kentucky Educational Associ-
Ation will be held at Estill Springs,
Irvine, KY, on June %, %, and "a,
Ag09. There is probably no place in
Kentucky so well equipped and SC
admirably adapted to the entertain
nent Of the Association as Estill
Springs. The large old fashioned,
AD1ne-like hotel can easily accommo-
date four hundred people. The sur
E01ndings are beautiful and the
mseting this year should be the
ggea test and best in the history of
IRE Association.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-13
MURRAY DEMOCRATS
Choose Anti-town Cow Law
Ticket.

Murray, Ky, May 10.-At pri-
mary held Saturday to nominate
Democratic candidates for city off
GERS the following ticket was named:
Mayor A Hughes.
Police Judge-W. F. Peterson.
A ticket opposed to the town COW,
which was the only issue, was nomi-
mated for city council.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-13

Farm ers in the city Saturday re
BErt that the outlook for a prosper
pns tobacco crop year in Montgome
~ county for this year is bright
Some of them have begun to set to-
BscrO and as there are plenty Of
Blznts, and of fine size there will be
a general planting all over the coun-
rs lhe next rain, and this is looked
for this week, as blackberry winter
trmes this week, and it is usually
accompanied by cool rain. --Clarks-
vile STAR.