davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04
Selections
THE LAPLANDERS.
This Dying Race to Be TransPlantsd
to Labrador.

This Dying Race to Be Transplanted
to Labrador.
"A commencement has just been
made in a most remarkable and long
talked OF enterprise. This is nothing
less than the transplanting of the
Laps from Lapland, where they are
a dying race, to Labrador, where it is
hoped that they will flourish and in
crease.
Whether these hopes will be justi-
ned or not remains to be seen. Sim
dlar experiments in the past have sell
dom been wholly successful, and some
nave resulted disastrously.
The Doukhobors, for instance, who
IN 1899 were transported to the num-
Der of 5000 or 1900 from their homes
IN southern Russia to the Canadian
northwest, were for time in dire
straits. They also behaved erratically,
marching naked through the snow and
abandoning their focks and herds to
THE wolves. They are now, however,
reported to be settling down and do
ang better.
vi lhC UAhCA manu. NhN dNtNAlpA AAonC
some eighty years ago to transplant
the RoskOlnikis Of the Don country to
a new home that was supposed to have
been found for them in eastern Tur-
kestan resulted in one of the most
CHASTITY tragedies recorded in the an
mails of history. The huge caravan lost
1ts way in the terrible desert Of Cobb
and was never heard Of again, the
probability being that hunger and
thirst, combined with the attacks Of
nomad robbers, were responsible for
the deaths of the entire party.
Equally dreadful was the fate that
befell the 10000 Jutlanders transplant
ed to the east coast Of Greenland by
Queen Margaret Of Sweden At first
they dourished exceedingly. Villages
were founded churches and schools
were built. and a bishop was appointed.
Then one year the ice pack broke
loose from the remote northern seas
and came to a standstin along the
coast opposite the settlements in a belt
fifty miles broad. (
All communication with the open sea
was then cut off. The settlers were
unable to obtain supplies, and in the
end they persisted down to the very
last man-PearSon's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04
Canada and a National Anthem.

Every now and then some one tries
to write a national anthem for Canada;
but, in the opinion Of the Victoria
Colonist, every effort is failure The
Colonist adds: Canada is not old
enough to have evolved a national an
them. The sentiment Of the people
has not clustered around any particu-
lar person, event or idea. When the
average rhymester sits down to write
Canadian song he tries to include ev-
erything in it, from the herring feet
of Nova Scotia to the miners of the
Klondike, and the result is a species
Of directory. BY and by something
may happen, or we may do something
as a people, or some one may think Of
something that will catch the popular
idea"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04

cheap place at the price $40 90.
BIG acres, IL miles south of HopkinsvilIe KY,
Groom house, good barns, and good stable and
all other improvements necessary 40 acres of good
timber; this place is well watered, and splendid
tract of land price $50 90 per acre.
80 acres, miles north of town on the GreenviIe
road, price 81 100000
225 acres, B miles east Of town on the Russelyile
pike large modern house of II rooms. with all
convenences. out buildings all in firstclass condi
ton, 30 acres of splendid timber, several fine
springs, and one of the best stock and grain farms
in the county Price $4,000 per acre.
2lO acres, miles south of town. 7room house
two good barns, stable, cabins, granary and ali
necessary out buildings, fences in good repair. 80
acres of timber, land in high state of cultivation.
price only $95 90 per acre.
go acres south of town. right on theIpike. This is
one of the choicest little homes in he county with
a brand new house, place neawly fenced, we'll wa.
tered, and all in fine stand of grass s,Price only
SIS, 10000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04

Chicago claims the distinction Of be-
ing the mail order center OF the uni
verse, and some recent figures from
the pOstoflce there would seem to es
tablish the right to the honor. One of
the biggest mail order houses recently
broke all postal records by mailin.
5000 900 catalogues, each weighing two
ounces the whole weighing 400 tons.
The sacks holding the catalogues
weighed slxty-hve tons II these
pamphlets had been sent on one train
thirty cars would have been nlled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04
MANY In a Minute.

In one Of the big Swiss lace manu-
factories there is a new machine
which threads 1000 needles a minute,
ties the knot for each, cuts the thread
off at a uniform length, and then car
ries the needle along and sticks it into
a cushion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04

Teach us to know the healing iriu-
ence of beauty, and so to realize the
insidious evil of all that mars the
landscape; comprehending, too, that
ugliness, wherever found, is opposed
to the harmonious development Of
mans thought and to the design OF
Thy creation. Edward Irving Earring
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat.
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil-the great household
remedy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
JOY life, use Burdock Bitters, the
great system tonic and builder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04
J lSS |! )
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS enNG NORTH.

TRAINS CatNG NORTH.
No. 52-St. LOUIS Express, 1905 q. n
No. "a st. l.. Fast Mail, 1923 Q. IN
No. &C. & st. L. Linn, 6:06 a. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 o. m
No. 4.-Dixie Flyer, 1853 p. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 51-St. L. Express 5:32 o. N
No. Est. L. Fast Mail 5:35 a. I.
No. &C. & N o. Linn. 1850 p. Z.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:O5 q. n
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:43 a. m
No. 81 and 81 connect at St. Louis and other
points west.
No. 81 connects a Guthrie for Memphis L
p1iats as far south as Erin and FOR LoHisv.
Cincinnati and the East.
No. So and SIS make direct connection at Gut
for Louisville, Cincinnati and all poir
north and east thereof. No. So and IS also con.
meet for Memphis and way points.
No. % runs through to Chicago and VIII : OF
ny passengers TO point South of EvanRvi e.
Also carries through sleepers to ST. Louis.
No. 90, through sleepers to Atlanta, aeon
Jacksonville, st. Augustine and TamPa, Fla
a &c Pullman sleepers 70 New Orleans. Con
rects at Guthrie for points East and West. o,
3 will not carry local passengers for pnits No
n aahVille Tenn.
JIG. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04

80 acres near Pee Dee, six-room house, two
barns, stable and cabin, 10 acres of good timber
and a nice young orchard, price $500 per acre.
lis acres seven miles from Hopkinsville on Brad
shaw pike, room cottage. barn and stable, two
cabins. nine acres in timber, land all first-class
price $40 90 per acre.
23O acres just outside of Pembroke, 6.room
house, and all other necessary outbuildings, most
of the land in clover and timothy; all in a very
high state of cultivation, price $4,000 per acre.
225 acres near Howell. KY. large 7-room house,
with good barn and stable and all out buildings in
good repair well watered, and everything up in
good shape, price $4,000 per acre.
225 acres, near Herndon KY, Groom house. 2
tobacco barns one cabin, stable, small orchard,
price S. 25000.
500 acres 10 miles south of Hopkinsville Clarks-
vile pike, 8.room house, tobacco barns, one sta
BILE, one hay barn, cabins, windmill and all inn
provements right up-to-date, 40 acres Of fine tim
Der, no better farm anywhere. Price per acre $50.
200 acres, near Julien KY, small cottage, stable,
cabins, has spring branch running through farm,
The oasis., 1909-12-04
MINING NEWS.


 ton in gold has been encountered in the Jackass Flat section, Yava- pal county, and has created much interest among miners and pros pectors.
 Cochise County Press: F. H. Mitchell, manager of the Johnson Copper Co.,, who has been absent in the east for the past six weeks, has returned and is again on the job and actively pushing the sink ing of the compartment shaft. The timbering of this shaft is one of the best pieces of workmanship in the camp. Manager Mitchell, while having cut through some good ore showings, believes that with depth will prove the property and hopes to go 1000 feet, cutting stations and then to drift and crosscut afterwards.
 Clifton Era: Walter Doudna, who has been working a copper lease up the river the past few months, last week made a ship ment of fifteen tons of high grade ore to the Shannon shelter. The ore was some of the best that has ever been taken from the Greenlee district, specimens of which looked like it would assay as good as 50 per cent copper. He has a consid- erable amount of lower grade ore on the dump, which he will prob ably ship in the near future. While developing he recently struck a good streak of boronite, and should he find big body of it he won't have to paint for living any longer.
 Graham Guardians: Walter Sparks came in Wednesday from his mining claims in Sparks can yon, which is located between Jacobson's canyon and Stockton Pass, in the Graham Mountains. Mir. Sparks states that he has now reached depth of 75 feet in the incline shaft of the Sure Shot claim, and has started cross cut ting the vein to the hanging wall, and is now in seven feet. The vein appears to be large one, perhaps 30 feet or more. From 40 feet to present depth in shaft, the vein is heavily mineralized and showing better with depth. The vein mat ter is quartz, and the mineral is bornite copper and sulphide. The rock is impregnated with native showing in large quantity. The specimens shown by MT. Sparks are the best ever seen from the Grahams, he has probably located on the biggest ore body yet founC in these mountains.
 Daily Globe: Since the discov cry of the immense silver ledge il the Rambo a few days ago a new impetus has been given to the worl on this property. This property which is owned by Hinson Thoma and others is at present being worked by leasers who have beer doing development work for sev eral weeks. The ledge spoken o was struck at depth of three hun dred feet, and is three feet wide The assays on this at the poin where encountered shows iron three to four thousand ounces pc ton, or a general average of on dollar per pound. The presen leasers will further develon in
The oasis., 1909-12-04

has a record that is hard to equal, and in fact has never been equaled by any other property in the i'm mediate Globe vicinity, having produced $500,000.00 in the two years it was worked.
 Florence Blade: Colonel c. W. Griffey, general manager of the Alta Mining Company, returned Wednesday from Los Angeles and left immediately for the Alta camp to put force of men at work on the annual assessment work. While in California Col. Griffey success fully promoted a large placer dredging enterprise and turned it over to New York capitalists to en- able him to devote all his time to the business of developing the Alta mines at Mineral Hill, this county. He has also organized another mining company to operate prop critics adjoining the Alta claims, and eventually, the Alta and this new company will probably be consolidated into one organization to mine on a large scale; as this property lies within sight of Flor ence its successful operation will mean much to the business of this town.
 Yuma Sentinel: It is reported that great excitement prevails in the Salome district in northern Yuma county over a strike in the Shamrock mine, seven miles south west of the town of Salome, on the road to Quartzsite. Ore running $500 per ton in copper and silver was taken from the Shamrock Saturday. The mine is owned by Mir. Prescott, k. Jones of Wicken- burg, and the McEntee brothers, who located the property. The Shamrock Mining Company, as it is styled, is a close corporation, Considerable development work has been done lately and the shaft is now down 200 feet, with some ore blocked out. A few days ago Assayer Rice of Wickenburg was taken to the Shamrock and he picked samples at random from the ore exposed. The samples as saved 1 400 ounces in silver to the ton and 3S.S per cent copper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-22
LAONA.

Do you take The ADVERTISER!
DR.. Elliott spent few hours with
friends at Wabeno Tuesday.
Len Sargent visited with Wabeno
friends between trains Tuesday.
Ed. Carlson spent Sunday and Mon
day forenoon with his folks at Wabe-
no.
John Rohan of Oakfeld is the guest
of the J.H. Hubbard family this
week.
Mrs. M. r. Hubbard of Oakfield IS
here on a visit with her son, J. ID.
Hubbard
F. E. Alderton, our up-to-date saloon
keeper is reported to be quite i'll. But
we all expect and hope TO see hlm IN
the familiar place in few days
VIM. vanderlese, who was taken 10
Green Bay to be operated on for the
removal of bullet, is said to be IN a
very serious condition, as blood poison
has set in and chances are extremely
doubtful for his recovery.
The J. Fl. Hubbard family. which
has been under quarantine for the past
two weeks, has been released from
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-22

this ban as their daughter, Helen, who
has been sick with diphtheria has re-
covered entirely from this dreaded di-
sease.
The J. Har Basel Moving Picture
Co.. viii give one of it's high class,
educational and instructive shows here
this evening at Sargent's opera house
and J. Har promises the best show in
that line that ever was in Laona. And
what he says is so. Better go.
Mrs. Upton and children, wife of the
man who shot and wounded three men
IN Sarpent's saloon two weeks ago,
boarded the train here Monday and
left the impression that she was going
to Kentucky. Either this part Of the
country is getting too hot for men of
Tipton's type or else this move is
blind on their part to throw the aven-
gers of the law off the track.
Misss Rose Zellinger and Mr.. Archie
Potts, two well known and respected
people of this vicinity. were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony on Tues
day by Rev. j. j. Loerke at the Cath
olic Church Of this place They gave
free wedding dance at the Lower
Town Hall in the evening which was
largely attended. TIE Advertiser
extends heartiest congratulations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-22
"Under The Harvest Moon"
At Lawrence's Opera House, Saturday
Evening, Oct. 3Oth.

A play calculated to afford the
greatest pleasuse to the greatest num-
Der should involve a pleasing story
told in simple unaffected manner,
such play is ''Under The Harvest
Moon. There isa pretty love story
interviewer with the plot, which adds
greatly to the interest in pathos and
fairly bubbling over with fun, mirth
and merriment with number OF good
specialties thrown in fof rood measure.
The scenic equipment IS complete In
every detail and the cast IS OF unusual
merit, having been carefully selected
for the different roles. These neces-
sary adjuncts go to make Under The
Harvest Neon the one great rural
comedy drama OF the day and pleasing
play which satisfies the most exacting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-22
soPERToN.

Mrs. Van Cholette went to Marinette
Tuesday on few days visit.
Mrs. VIM. Moss left Tuesday on a
visit with Marinette friends.
Hilbert Ostby went to Hayward
Tuesday on business mission.
Maurice Shepro of Stiles was visi-
itor here few days this week.
Mrs Emil Rugh went to Marinette
Friday to attend to some business mat
terS
Mrs. D. K. Nivison Of Aurora, H., is
visiting soperton and Wabeno friends
this week.
Mrs. John Scott of Marinette spent
Sunday here with her husband, who is
employed as engineer.
Miss Edmire Quinlan has returned
from her visit to the Seattle exposition
and the Pacific Coast.
Messrs. Joe Panosh, Joe Kacerowsk
and Chas Hallada rendered few mus
ical selections at the S. A. Nc GraW
home Sunday evening.
Miss Ellen Jepsen was called to hel
home at Marinette Saturday by the
illness of her sister. She returned tx
her duties here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A Nc Graw enter
tanned few of the young folks Tues
day evening in honor of Mrs. D. X
Nivison and son Francis, who are thei
guests.
Frank Ansorge, wiz has been a
Gillett the past month on painting
job, brought his wife and children home
Monday and returned to Gillatt on tn
late train to complete his job.
w. H. Meincke went to Stiles las
Thursday to visit his wife and children
who were injured in runaway ther
couple of weeks ago. Mrs. Meinck
and children are improving and vii
soon be able to return home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-22

and Dec 3lst, other states, long Iecog-
nized as leaders in anti-tuberculosis
work have called on their citizens to
bone out and beat this record.
If all local campaign managers,
which are, now being appointed in all
cities, villages and hamlets, do as well
as John kirkpatrick, o prominent citi-
zens of Richland Center, who will
manage the campaign there, it will
not take long to sell 5000, 900 stamps.
In three hours after he was appointed
Mr. Kirkpatrick took written orders
for 5000 stamps for delivery on Nov.
30. This is remarkable in a town of
only 5000 people. All orders were from
business men, who have now generally
recognized the Importance of the anti
tuberculosis crusade not only in the
interests of health, but as an economic
saving.
Stanley A. Douglas, campaign mana
ger. All Goldsmith building, Milwau-
kee, is enthusiastic over tho grand sup
port accorded the movement by the
newspapers of the state. "We owe a
debt of gratitude to the newspapers
that will be hard ty repay said Man
a.Ser Douglas. They recognize the
Importance of the associations work
and we count them among our very
best friends
Stamps will be placed on sale every
where in Wisconsin, on Nov. 30. The
stamp sale closes New Years eve.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-22
WISCONSIN IN THE LEAD
Badger Anti Tuberculosis Crusade
Attracts National Attention.
The attention of

The attention of
the entire nation is
being attracted by
the grand work of
the Wisconsin A nti
tuberculosis As
sociation. Since an
nouncemsnt was
made that Wiscon-
sin would try to
S ell 5000, 600
Christmas stamps
between Nov. 3Oth
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-22
FOREST COUNTY
MERCANTILE COMPANY.
Underwear direct from Factory

A complete line of woolen under
wear of all kinds now awaits your
inspection at our store. Having pur-
chased early and in large quantities
direct from the mills in case lots, we
can certainly save you something in
price and quality.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-22

Flannels and Outings, all Colore
Flannels and outings in all colors
and qualities, prices ranging from 3
to SO cents per yard. These are also
bought in case lots directfrom factory
which places us in position to sell
you at big reduction from what
the average merchant will charge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-06
LITTLE ROCK IS INDIGNANT
 OVER VERDICT

Little Rock, Aug. 6 Special. Higher and higher the feeling of indignation over the verdict of the Dill jury has grown, and in stead of diminishing the resent ment over the action of the jury has become stronger every hour since Earl Dill was acquitted. 1. Prominent club women of the city .have called an indignation meet ing which will be held here X in day. So strong it the sentiment that some of the jurors are almost friendless. One of them, grocer, has suffered severe loss of trade, many of his customers calling him up and telling him that they would not continue to trade with a man who would free the assailant of Miss Ray Burkhalter, after she had positively identified him.
 There is no question but that summary vengeance would be meted out upon Dill if citizens of Little Rock were able to lay hands on him. His family, fearing for his safety. last night rushed him out of the state from a counh town near here where he was stay ing with relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-06
officers were installed yesterday | afternoon.
Leave For Pinnacle Springs.

A party of IS left last evening for Pinnacle Springs to spend about 10 days at that once famous resort. The party is chaperoned by Mrs. M. F. Underhill and Mrs. Jennie Shaw and is composed of the following: Opie Hartje, Her bert Maddox, George Shaw, Jesse Lincoln, Robert Dashiels, Tom Newburn, Roy Rogers. and Misses Mary and Emma McCulloch, Yer die Maddox, Lucy Livingston. Evie Shaw and Jul Ia Robins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-06
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING
w. D. Cole, IT,, Will Erect Ha1dsom
 Store on East Osk Street.

Work will commence at once on another handsome store build ing on East Oak street next to Cole & Co.'s grocery and will be pushed as rapidly as possible to completion. w. D. Cole. IT,, will erect the building and states that when it is completed one of the city's largest firms will occupy the building. It will be on the same style as the building of the Cole & Go. grocery and will be soxIoo feet in dimensions. The residence which is on the lot at present has been purchased by J. M. Robins, who will move it to the lots where his home was re- gently destroyed by fire.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-06
DURHAM & HOLMAN
SOUGHT LEGAL ADVICE
Governor Sure He was Right Be- fore Continuing Capitol Work.
Supreme Court Decision Vindicates At torney General and Assistants Whose
 Advice was Followed.

Little Rock, Aug. 6-"When the state capitol commission first met I sought legal advice on the questions involved," stated Gov ernor G. w. Donaghey yesterday afternoon, "then l went ahead. l was positive l was violating 10 law and in contempt of no court b, fore convict ever entered the building with his hammer. Had there been the least question of doubt 1 would not have proceeded until the case had been determined i'll court This is a case where the attorney generals office cannot be praised too highly, for it wss upon advice from that quarter that the peniten- .iary board was asked to supply the couvicts and work. was com menced upon the building. The decision of the supreme court was what the commission anticipated, as it is simply in line with the opinion prev .ously expressed by laA yers consulted. The work is now progressing again at the state capitol, and within few months the construction will begin to loom up. We are going ahead now un- til the building is completed. Nothing will stop us.
 Just as Governor Donaghey stated work was commenced again on the building yesterday at I o'clock, the decision of the SUI preme couit being rendered before noon. They commenced on the north wing of the building and by night the walls and floor were out of the governors office. The m
 chinery about the building is being put in order and can be used on the heavy work by the first of fhe week.