davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

But who Is going to enforce this
law asks she Arlington News. refer
ring to the ansisciraretts law. Who
Is going to complain OF 3 boy smoking
cigarettes md fle d compliant ana
have him afreSsear This is a good
law and shorad he enforced But We
look anon II rs one OF those whicn
VIII remain IS dead letters 50 FAR as
endorsement IS concerned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

she sitting SO lases The young gros-
peaks suffered the same fate and ne
surr Of the happy husband which
used 10 be SO full and Joyous has been
s-.Ilea since then. Does he fsel last
sne sorrow ar have the pair also gone
away IL seek safety and happiness IN
soma new hume9
n, NE e-srings the suns last Smiles
reaSh Ar inso LIZ timber ana lzng
,,.s-i,.s7r an the boles Of the trees witt
u sott Tsasiace almost as yellow as
the petals OF the blackryad Susans,
The air Is filled with the warm frag-
rance OF the flowers, facing the van
ishirg nsht and holding II until me
scallopea esges Of the oak leaves
etched against the sky have been
blurred By the gathering darkness
Long streamsrs Of orange Hare UP n
the western sky towards the zenith.
Salmon colored clouds float into slgaI
ana gradually grow grey In the
dusky depths OF the woods the thrush
sings his thrilling large appasaonaia
requiem to the dying day. The browa
fhrashers make their kissing calls IS
they settle to sleep in the shicket. The
skirl OF the night hawk is heard no
more; but away through the woods
down at the creek. the whippoor-
viii begins her oft-repeated trinity Of
not whimsical notes. The rungent
smoke OF the woodfire Is sweeser than
incense. The clouds have vanished.
| Venus hangs Ike silver lamp above
the horizon in the northwest She,
too, disappears, but her sister
stars look down in lirnpid hesnts
from cioudless sky. All sounds
have ceased for it Is not yei
tho simc for the beginning Of the
lgrasshopper and the katydid chorus
Silence is supreme. II is good FOR
man sometimes TO be alone In the 81
d lencs, Of the night, to pass out from
the world CT little things, temporary
affairs, conditional duties into shs
larger life OF nature. There may bs
some feeling OF chagrin at shs
thought how easily man passes out 81
the world aud how quickly and com
pleteiy ho Is forgotten; but this Is d
small moment compared With The
sense Of selfreliance, Of sturdy inGe
pendence which belongs to the out
of.doora, by the light Of the stars
the non.esNentials 81 life are seen Ii
their irae nrcnnrtions. There are 81
many thinss which have only a CON
nereiai value and even that Ii an
certain. They do not make life fsiaae,
aud richer. Why strive Tor them o,
worry aboNt Menas IN nature Tier,
n n noble Indifference to praise d,
blame. 70 all that the world has /.
say or ~ ofsor. Hers ii the 1oy d
I iising, Of mfmlte eternal life. Eael
OF her efoAturaR seeks the largest
fullest best ilfe possibie under con
,i,tiunp Rnyvice TO man is rot he
ebtert Tho Wild fasphelries on Mhisa
tho nntbif,iR nin feeding teday woni,
have haen iust an gine had there bec,
no cashiil 20 cal them OF human evl
70 admire tlinm, The song 4
tho woodthfush w,,uld have sleate.
th,pueh the nsentng air an tweetl,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

TIE British impsriHl cancer re
saareh fund. II reviewing IL ssvHn
rssrs Of work. rspnr1s lhsz every claim
of q cure ha baan E,za u1iIss.d EsEtaHE's
4svs3r and with negative result S1zl,
u1nrh fsHs been lHar1lsI. end The *
7sss-4s are INV hnTasnl of sDmR I,oss-
riirs results from the experiments be
ins cus,Jiurs1ed uJson mice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

E5sse ssssax larla1 uf tbs Dies Muinss
c:a,5ftal 1nus Sin ana 1hars dpasn I
appear 10 ns Big help du- n
THIS 1nalnnsenIle GAYS have come.
The 5uit.sast IT the sHsR-,
When aIl around the pntilsr parks
Ting ras1uF riz1fs appear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19
Ke1kuk. s1~s 5uly -, 1913

7urs lis aueitled 70 HEx-E-uns ad1<
1fuflal 5ob- a4 Washington. KUw Is
me Time 1p zaks Inc rsrI service sz-
aninz1iuns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

nuzF M The anzss sru-'HE d NEziczn
IN waiting 10 rHms pzHr q unasrs
1hs Rio E-uDEzs Ike ziiiaa wssvs e
szitszDsgs Nh D1lsr,sfzi1n 10 STANDARD
On
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19
NOTES AND COMMENT.

It is the observation of the Topeka
csauital that as q ralle ting man wno
insists that he is gentleman isn't.
George Fitch calls attention to the
fart fbst rabbits foot is sign OF
rnighty poor luck on The part Of some
rabbit
The Atchison Globe gives this ad-
VICE. RE patient, neighbors After
they are married. the spooning viii al
be over
The Des Motnes river is now show
ing disposition TO reform This. =
remarks the Des Mnines Capital. lis
better than an iDceEsant disposition
to perform. z
after reading Lafe Young's bou-
unet 10 DuIliyer the Mason lily Globe
Gazette Is at a lose to know whether
T.afe meant 10 hand min roses o.
eocisle buTE
a Nebraska man has offered $500
for the privilege Of being the first
paid passenger on the Wright flying
machine. The Topeka Capital de
clares tfat man has q right to spend
his money as be Iileases. but be should
also chow some consideration for his
/ widow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

Trade HsS not follow the faE. -.
aAsis the Nnoxvslle Joni-nal, but ~
a ciGoA that Il fallows good roads
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19
Ed was Or sans.

Ackisy Journal; Ed Finger was
business caller N Grundy Center one
day this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19
Uneasy.

lneSSy
Coarsn Bluffs Nurpareil. uneasy'
Ties The heaa that rules saloon in
iowa just now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

How many know the gories and
Ii TIE atoms Of July morning IN
the Iowa woods There is q faint rus
tie Of the Leaves. delicate Tlutter
through The woods as il the awaEsn
ing bir6s are shaking out their wings.
Shrubs and bushes end trunks Of
trees hava ghost1y shapes n the few
strange moments that are neither the
darkness nor the dawn AS the Light
steals through the woods their
forms grow lass grotescue. A phoebe
begins her shriTl call. A blue jay
screams. The quail sounds his first
Bob White The response Of the
brown thrashsrs III the thicker is a
strange sound mingled hiss and
whistle Waves Of delicate color ap-
pear in the SKI TO the northeast and
by and BY the suns face appears
nbore the tops of the trees It shoots
arrows of pale nsme through the
woods In the clearing the trunks Of
the trees are like cathedral pillars
and tie sunlight comes down In
slanting rays as If the openings
among the tree tops were windows
! and the blue haze beneath the IN
csnse Of the morning mass. Thesswee1
.phebe'' note Of the chickadee 81
lenceS the shriIler call of the phoebe
The chickadee is the precsntor Of thu
choir and his two notes are swee
; ana as clear as If they came from
silver nine. The wood-thrusl
sounds r. few organ notes, low am
thrilling The chewink- the indig.
bird, the goldfinches. the plaintiv'
a wood pewee, the Maryland yellor
> throat are the sopranos; the blnebird
the quail with her long sweet call AM
the grosbeak with his mellow tone
e are the altos. the nuthatch and tn
4 tauager are the tenors, while the RED
2 headed woodpeckers. the crows an
the cuckoos bear down heavy on tn
bass. The fugee swells into crescer
do, the cadences are sweet and strong
r The light swelIs with the song. TIL
q clearing is flooded with sunlight an
Ii the wooded pasture some trunk
are bathed with golden glory Will
Y Others yet stand iron grey IN The dee
= shadows. The world is awake. AS tn
IS dew dries from the white melilot an
4 the miIkweed by the side OF III
woodland road the air is filled wit
fragrance The days work begins, TIL
T. mother red-head is feeding her Ion
2 and lusiy baby in the high hole I
r the aspen and the woodthrush give
y loud --uuirts'' as peril approaches NJ
children The wood pewee by Il
brook catches bit OF breakfast an
70 flies with it to his mate who sits snrl
st ly IN her nest saddled on the horizo
lg tai branch Of the Young white GA
e From the top Of q tall oak the II
I'd squirrel leaps to the arching branc
i'd es OF an elm, on the hunt for brea
lis fast. The chipmunk sits up on ]
noss-coyered log, eats the morsei
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19
Iowa Fields and Woods
The Beauzies q Jny Days Seen ~ Ardent Nature
Lover

- 0CS4 ~ ILL ~ tAR&4k ~ ezs<@S
Z. Z SF'' 81
] has found and then washes his facs
careiuH with hAs quaint Little roat
pa dznT rabbits venture irvra loe
] IzA E-sss 70 aook on lie AZ =
psa1s IEm The wood road The piue-
Jays Ere as v0rAcsoUs as ley we're
NE week WneH IneT az Inc nsFtF-
nafcner WooaInrnEnes Ana NE camp
er = V1ra ca1zis, TOO. as ne smells Lac
sazzitng bscon e. me campfire Fasre
s1neooay gelling BREAKFAST
t'arn man has MS Owl waTE Of gel
ing good Ir0m the Ozf-of-doors, o.
safi1lng Io the SPIRIT u LEE wander
ilas1 One Is cu1nzllssslF satisfied II ne
may ssI al Gay uIi grsssF bank or
usaEtang boat with hsn-pole N
ms nanus:: anurhsT's fingers atxh Tor
me pci1snsd paddle or the handle 81
lne Oar while another VIII not Be
content unless the SONG OF gasoline
sngins Is singing II MS ears 70 I'm
VINO ines 20 observe Nature n ner
Hiaailnid forms ihE Gay WIS never
long enough lo see al tnat she had
70 snow pnr was the display q any
lssn uHgs aliKe The Light Ct July
nay = N lIssH continual srudy and
s7a's5 - ne n'-.K SHINING asaFSs q
- ,a-.'A's 70 NAs's, $3.50 .a1
: 80 = ..'-e 1nla. 81 = ls Nl'sa up
-. a. - 7 80. - osssn ~..a y
ls.l'.'oA f''lsss = az rig sals. 49,
1.'''s 'ns'ss y lA'e ns1l1 Ia
-. - 80 l's...A Z - = lh+ s1ilsaA
Il - Wiz - s1s'lhs
-. s - ~ = : hs-zs e as..sessa
80 $3.50 10y ps sen = ~ gu
B .1r-,. - - su1ia = lns = IS
-. - e. s - p7ssssss 1919 tll's
20 - = unsl ai,a
r:1--,.,- .'e-..s ssnsS-'sss - pm
-. -. = = - ~ = = $ !. =
se.,..,.. - = saif slssaoNs y tns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

II is the observation OF the Topeka
Caustal That as q rsile ting man wac
insists that he liz q gentleman isn't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

Fred j. I1szAl IN Cedar Rzslids Re
TTiblirHn When lhs 1rwa woods Hnn
fiHlns are s1lH responding IN July 70
the srashHnizE impulse ID sbR june
rains why should wanrz bodies and
minds sesk other scenes Tor rest and
nlsHsures F5ers Is Iowa, The bHzutifnl
aan1, with the ROOTS Of every plant ted
to fuIfneas hy the rains, Hooded ~
the sunshine drawing ND the richness
ID the saltwater End converting II
bE w1ndrous alchemy into color
fhR1 delights the eye and food thz1 IS
to feeH the uRtiDns. Every tree Is a
picture. EVER leaf is as fresh and
rlRan rs the air nf Nm lowe field. Every
prospect plHaxHs. From the crestE
OF The ridges, the fields roll away
in gracHful curves, dotted with COM
faTtRBls homes md groves and
skir1ed by the hHzry timber down IN
the VALLEY where the sweet water uf
The river moves quietly. The whole
scens Is Ike vast park more beatits-
tul than hundreds OF parks which
the world calls famous The perfume
OF the hay psrmsafes the air, the
grain is sasz ripaning and IN the
corufislds there is sense OF the
gnthering fo1ra Df lsfe as the sturdy
plants liff Ssmsslves higher and
higher, during
The long blue solemn hours serensly
flowing
Whence sarth, we feel gets steady
heap and gDDd.
Rfany a tourist cones home to
Iowa wsary and psunless, ike Sir
LHrufal Hfrer his Ruthless uusst. TO
discover fh2r after al, the grail Of
hEzlsh End rest which he sought So
Brrann4nEIy Is most eaEil md rHadils
found here al home Lei not the
toi8er N the nuiEy. smoky dusty town
despair because he CANNOT travel Tar.
He need mt Let mt rhr frugal fam
iiy waii because this summer they
may not journey 10 the mountains or
the sea. There is an easy escape from
the Sahara winds which scDrch u
and down brick yizvements and III
stuffy rooms with heP+ and dust II
is but a short journey 10 the nearest
hi1 Of woods where Ihare are nc
streets. no cunvenfiana,ities where
life is as large as the world znl the
sweet sanitias and in1imarisg Of IA
tire are rs fresh and abundant as fhe
dew Of the morning a friendly bnai
or wagpn win take I'll the utensils
necessary To The tent or the house
IN The woods II is astonishing huH
much c0mfur4 may be had with less
Il than une4snth of the things which
III mp useless roDms IN city houses
and IN the EaE Of which women
wear cut their lives There ARE Sc
manF things deemed essential which
really ere not necessary al All. &c
get thsm men spend SO mnch Of Their
time getting living that they have
no time for living
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

1here are so many questions Which
you would like to have answered
Why are there so few gohins seen now
compared with the number in April
and May7 Have some OF them gone
north with their families, or do you
see fewer OF them because OF The
growth OF leafages Two weeks ago
the cowbirds were thick IN the woods
and chartered every morning around
the camp. Now yon cannot find ono.
Where have they gone? Are they
aware that the nesting season Ia
nearly over and have they, too. gone
farther northward? Some close and
patient observer may some day write
a whole book on local bird mlgra.
ton, to answer such questions ar
these. DO you know all the notes OF
the brown thfasher, his ringing, long
continued song In May; the snasilng
cries OF Ire mother bird when ven
approach her most, IN strange contract
with the tender grooming emil "a Her
Young birds in The thiolsei a weot, er
two later and the hisrlng noise witch
the old birds make now IN tho mnYni
ings and the eyeninss2 whan the
blue Jays ate up The liisle Souna wood
thrushns, Just after HEY ware Matched
tho old birds Deserted the nasi,
hut there IL another neat mol II area,
Ways or and mother wood thrush
is now sitting patiently mon H. ii
mid,July II thia The same thfasi
whose home was rillaaed BY N,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12

pound. After taking one ana one
half bottles of the Compound, l am al
right again, and / recommend 1T to
every suffering woman, - MRS. MAY
DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitudeI
for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has accomplished forI
them have been received by The LYDIA
Z. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass. /
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head-I
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should takeI
Immediate action to ward off the seri-
GUS consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have beenI
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about YOUR case write q cOnfiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
LYNN, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12

removal Of this tax? It is said to
have been a saying of honest ABE"
Lincoln that "You can fool all Of the
people part of the time, and part of
the people all Of the time, but you
can't fool all of the people all of the
time" And we believe the effort
now being made to fool the people"
will prove a dismal failure, and will
be abandoned, just as soon as the
fact becomes apparent. to the infu
ence, which is evidently prompting
the effort.
The passage of this amendment, it
is believed, would mean loss of
thousands of dollars to the Ameri-
canTobaccoCompany. If this be true,
that company may be expected to
fight the repeal of the law, with ev-
cry weapon within its reach. And
there is none more effective than
public sentiment. Green River
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12

DR.. ]. Herman Feist, who was on
his first trial sentenced to be hanged,
was tried the second time in Nash.
vile this week and acquitted of the
murder of Mrs. Rosa Mangram sew
eral years ago. The woman's body
was found in the Ohio river at Cairo
and the reversal was on the ground
that the proof did not show that the
murder was committed in Davidson
county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12
Written to His Mother By
One of Uncle Sans
Gunners.
MANY SHIPS ARE THERE
IEsurrectiOnists Quiet and
Ships are Waiting for
Further Orders.

Following is letter from Musine,
Syria, Turkish Asia Minor, written
by Alex Kenner, who is in the navy,
to his mother. He is the youngest
son Of DR.. and Mrs. A. Kenner, of
this city. He has been in the navy
service only two years and writes
that he has been rated as seaman and
is gun-pointer on a 3.inch gun on
the North Carolina. He is very
proud of his promotion and takes
great pride in performing his duties.
The North Carolina was one of
the ships that was detailed to go to
Turkey during the recent insurrec-
ton.
U. S. S. North Carolina.
Musine, Syria, Turkish Asia Minor,
May 16, 1909.
DEAREST MOTHER
l wrote to you yesterday but as |
have nothing to do will write again
to day. This is Sunday and almost
everybody is asleep about the upper
deck.
The Montana arrived here yester-
day and is still at anchor here. There
is some talk of our going to Manila
when peace is made here. At the
present time everything is quiet and
nothing doing to-day, but all because
there are so many battleships here.
| am we'll and getting along fine but
it is dreadfully hot out here. ard l
sweat no matter what | do. We had
fine trip all the way from the
States, not an accident or anything
at all happened. We were fourteen
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12
The Engaged Girl.

When man asks woman to mar
ry him, she tells her mother, goes
without gloves in zero weather to
to show off her ring, makes conf
dant of every girl she knows in order
that they may have plenty Of time in
which to get up kitchen showers,
etc., and keeps lingerie in the parlor
in order to show it. Still, she falls
over in a fit if the announcement is
made in the papers. Does any one
know why this modesty that out
shrieks the violet is displayed in re-
gard to newspapers?-Ex.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12

All teachers and friends of educa-
ton in Kentucky are cordially invit-
ed to attend the thirty.eighth annual
meeting of the Kentucky Educational
Association which will be held at Es-
till Springs, Irvine, Ky, June q, %
and "a. An excellent program has
been prepared and in this program
the rural teacher, the grade teacher,
the high school teacher and principal
the superintendent, the normal
teacher, the college and university
professor-in fact all teachers of
every rank in the state will find some
thing of vital interest and impor-
lance.
Aside from the program the privi-
lege of seeing old friends and max
ing new ones, and, in fact, the privi-
lege of being a part of such meet
ing stirs the enthusiasm and sends
the teacher back to work with many
a new idea and many a good resolu-
ton, that the stay-at-hOme never
feels. Let every one begin planning
now to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12

small river runs through there; that
is the way the dead bodies got here.
| do not know the immediate cause
of the trouble but think the younger
Turks do not like the religion their
parents teach. That is what a ma
tive told me. There are real Turks
here in their native dress and look
lust the same as the pictures you
see in papers. They are very hard
to make understand and the boys
try to cheat them in our money but
they are hard to fool. We we're
paid off in English coin last time,
such as pounds, shillings, six pence,
etc.
There are lot of "curios" here
and have bought a few different
things for you. will bring them
when / come, or if we do not return
to the States, will send you a nice
little box of things before long.
/ guess you are reading the ma
mowers of these ships. have not
had paper in so long have lost
track of everything, but guess it
will not be long before we get some
mail. When you write send me any
clippings from the papers that con-
Germs This ship or the Montana.
Well mamma, l will close for this
time. viii write again soon, much
love from ALEX.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12

days without stop. crossing the
Atlantic, and seven days coming
from Gibralter here, making a total
of 21 days from Guantanamo Bay.
While coming here we had an oppor-
tunity Of seeing some very interest
ing sights. We passed through the
Straits Of Messina, Italy, where the
recent earthquake occurred. 1t was
a beautiful sight to view the island
of Sicily on the opposite side Of the
straits from Italy. Messina, the
scene of the earthquake, was a very
sad and lonesome city indeed, and no
one could be seen stirring about. 1t
used to be a very lively city, but is
all in ruins now.
Gibralter is certainly fine look
ing and pretty place. We didn't
stay there very long, as we we're un.
der orders to hurry to Musine. We
also came in sight of the eastern
coast of Africa and the southwestern
part of Greece.
We may stay here for a week or
more. There are several ships here
and more to come We have not re-
ceived a wireless as yet.
There has been a lot of trouble
among the younger sects of Turks
here in the past ten days or two
weeks.
There is talk of our going further
west. 1t has been quite chilly in the
past few days but 1t is a great deal
warmer now and our uniforms have
been changed to white.
The next place to which we will go
is Port Said, Egypt, and thence to
Alexandria; that is as far as | know.
We painted ship to-day, but as | am
in the gunner's gang l was excused
from this duty.
guess our next work will be to
coal ship at Port Said, Egypt, next
week if trouble is ended by that
time; if not we will remain here un-
til it does. The American Consul
here is very much scared up over
the trouble and when he came on
board our ship he had tears in his
eyes and almost cried when he was
explaining in detail the circumstan-
ces here.
When we were coming here we
saw four dead Turks floating in the
harbor and after we got in and
asked about this. we were told that
a few days before, there were about
five or SIX hundred floating here.
The place where the trouble occurred
is about thirty miles inland, and a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12

The town of Korinchi, 1875 miles to
the southeast of Padang, inland of
Sumatra, was destroyed by an earth
quake on the night of June ga.
Two hundred people were killed and
many others injured. The shock
was accompanied by a tidal wave,
which swept the native huts like
cookie shells.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12
How's Thisp

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease Of Catarrh that cannotlbe cnred: by Halls
catarrh Cure.
CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0.
we. the undersigned, have known r J. Cheney
for the last IS years, and believe him periectiy
honorable in All business transactions and dnan-
elaliy able 10 carry out any obligations made by
his 6rm WALpTNG, KINNAS & MARvIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
tsal's catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
s,rectlv upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
ths system. Testimonials sent iiee. Price IS
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists'
,r,te aall's Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12

Mark Twain is in a controversy
over his last book, being charged
with appropriating 22 pages from
Geo. M. Greenwood's Shakespeare
Problem Restated," without credit.
Greenwood's publishers in London
refuse to let the book be circulated
in England until the proper credit is
given.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-12
Meet FrightfuI Death.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 11.-Six
men were killed and fourteen SER
iously injured in an explosion of
blast furnace at the Wheeling Steel
and Iron Company. Molten metal
spattered over them. All we're TO r
eigners.