davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08
OLD NAMES
RESTORED.
Street Remaining OrdinanC Q
Wiped Out Friday
Night.
NO MORE AVENUES.
Other Routine Business At
tended to At The
Monthly Meeting.

The ordinance changing the street
names and numbers, known as ordi-
nance No. 36, was repealed Friday
night, by unanimous vote of the
Council. The change proved to be
an unpopular one and in the absence
of united acceptance of the new
names, the council thought it best to
repeal the new ordinance and leave
things as they were before July %,
1908. 1t is planned to put up per-
manent street markers in the near
future and let everybody find out
once more just where he lives,
Central Avenue was generally ac-
cepted as a popular name for Sew
enth street, and this street may be
so named by another ordinance with
out interfering with any other
street.
The usual monthly reports were
submitted and the budget of ac-
counts for May amounting to $347.-
06, was paid.
Other bills paid were: Hopkins
vile Water Co. water bill for 6 mos.
$2370 90; City Light Co. streetlights
$536.98 Insurance Fire Bldg. S89. 40;
Horse for Patrol wagon $185. 90;
Supplies for Fire Department $4.93.
Some minor street matters were
passed upon.
The Eagles lodge was refunded
$42 so paid for license for Gentry
Bros show. The laying of the levy
for 1909 was made a special order
for next Friday night.
Councilman Davis and Carroll
were added to the committee to be
sent to Jackson, Tenn. to inspect the
new method Of street building being
tried there. The Committee consist
ing Of Councilman Geo. Randle,
and Engineer McClaid are now
in Jackson. j. A. LedfUrd was
granted license to sell liquors in the
stand of Geo. H. Merritt, Jr, who
has sold out to him and 1888 was
refunded to Merritt for unused
license.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08
A VERY LIGHT VOTE POLLED.
Hanbery Carries Trigg BY Small
Majority and Loses Galloway
By Only 102.

Judge John T. Hanbery, of Hop
kinsville, defeated Judge Thomas P.
Cook, of Murray, in the Democratic
primary Saturday by an unofficial
majority of 130 votes.
1t was confidently believed that
Judge Hanbery would win by 500 or
900 majority, but the very light vote
polled upset calculations.
hopklnsville gave Hanbery very
handsome majority of 202 in a total
vote of 594. He also carried the two
Cadiz precincts by 189 to 1877. Muir
ray gave him substantial majority,
more than 100 votes of it being in
his opponents home precinct. Full
returns from Galloway county give
Cook lO2 majority and Lyon gives
him SO. This is met by 3O6 for Han
berry in Christian and 8 in Trigg.
Denny Smith, who ran without op-
position for commemorative attor-
ney, received about half of the votes
cast in the judges race. His vote
in Hopkinsville was 800.
The unofficial returns from Chris
tian county are here given:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08

Hanbery's estimated majority in
the missing precinct was 16 votes.
Judge Hanbery's majority was ex.
pected to be 800 to 1000 in Christian
county and Trigg and Lyon were ex-
pected to Offset each other and Cook
was conceded from 800 to 400 in Cal
loway. The calculations were off
about so votes in Trigg and Lyon
and several hundred in Christian and
it looked blue for Hanbery until
Galloway was heard from and it was
learned that Hanbery was leading
Cook until the last two precincts to
report saved the county to him by
102 The majority for Hanbery is
small but it is nearly double that of
Cook IN 1903 in vote of 7 100 in the
district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08
ACCEPTS CALL
Rev. Calvin M. Thompson
to be Pastor of Baptist
Church.

Rev. Calvin M. Thompson. editor
of the Western Recorder, has ac-
cepted a call rendered him more
than a month ago and will enter
upon his duties as pastor next Sum
day. He will resign as editor of the
Recorder and move his family to
this city as soon as the parsonage at
the corner of Virginia and Thirteenth
streets can be put in readiness for
his occupancy.
Mr.. Thompson's family consists of
a wife and several children, some Of
them grown. Before going to
Louisville he was pastor Of the Bapt
tist church at Paducah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08
"A LADY MAY
RUN BETHEL
Mrs. Moore, of Salem, Va,
Will Come With View
of Taking College.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
was Due This Week But De-
tanned by Illness of
Her Daughter.

1t is likely that the trustees of
Bethel Female College will lease the
college to Mrs. E. N. Moore, of Sa-
lem, Roanoke county, Va. They
have written her to come at once to
Hopkinsville with a view of entering
into a contract for the property.
Her arrangements were made to be
here to-day, but notice was received
that she was detained by the alarm
ing illness Of her daughter, but
would arrive as soon as possible.
While it cannot be definitely said
that she will become president of
the school, she has been selected for
the position if the usual require
ments are complied with upon her
arrival.
Mrs. Moore is a graduate of a
Nashville college in the class of 1886
and has conducted schools in Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and Virginia. She
has many strong testimonials of her
ability as teacher, her executive
fitness. her culture and refinement,
and her kindness, tact and success in
dealing with girls. She is a member
of the Baptist church and the late
Rev. j. L. M. Curry strongly endors-
bher as an educator 20 years ago.
Many of the leading female colleges
of the country, including Wellesley,
Oxford College, Belmont, Boscobel
and many others are conducted by
women and it is believed that the
new departure proposed for Bethel
will have number Disadvantages.
Mrs. Moore, if the contract is
closed with her, will probably retain
several members of the present
faculty.
Definite announcement will be
made in a short while.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08
COMES TO THIS CITY
Stationary Engineers Accept
Invitation to Meet Here
In June 1910.

The next meeting of the state
branch of the National Association
of Stationary Engineers will be held
in Hopkinsville in June 1910 The
meeting in Henderson was well at.
tended, the Hopkinsviile union being
represented by J. l., Schrode. En-
NETT Dinneen. J. l.. Harpole and
James Morris.
There was a banquet given the as
ISOLATION Saturday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08

The returns from Trigg with one
precinct missing are given below:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08
CIRCUIT COURT
OPENS JUNE TERM
Grand Jury Empaneled With
w. T. Williamson
Z Foreman.

Circuit court opened the summer
session of four weeks yesterday with
Judge Cook on the bench. Only ten
members of the grand jury panel re-
sponded and one of them was ex-
cused. The jury was completed by
calling three bystanders. The jury
-qepade up was:
a5W. T. Williamson, foreman; Hugo
Rex, S. T. King, Luther Goode, inc.
w. Barron, Guy Wiles, Hester Gray,
j. D. Rogers, Harry Edwards, Jack
Sharber, Jas. Witty, John W. Court
ney.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08

List your real estate for sale with
]. +. EfLIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08

Misses Mary and Nell Tandy are
visiting in Danville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08
THROWN FROM BUGGY
Ladies Injured in Accident
Saturday.

Mrs. Thomas H. Richardson and
Mrs. c. F. Collins were thrown from
Y IA buggy Saturday afternoon, while
driving on South Virginia street.
The latter sustained some painful
bruises. but escaped serious injury
Mrs. Richardson, however, was not
SO fortunate She sustained brok-
en- rib on her left side and other very
painful injuries. 1t was at first
thought that she had been fatally
hurt. but her condition was improv-
ed yesterday.
Misses Mary and Nell Tandy are
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08
Monster Carp.

George Shaw and Jas. Burchett, a
few days ago caught carp weigh
l6 pounds out of j. ] Shaw's pond
near Fairview. The fish was 80
inches in length and large in proper
ti0n.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08

In 1903 there were charges of
fraud and the district committee
gave the nomination to Bush, but
Cook contested before the State COM
mittee which counted the precinct
thrown out in Trigg county. This
time there are no complaints anyl
where of unfairness. Hanbery won
the nomination fairly and squarely
and his opponent conceded it in four
hours after the polls closed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-06-08

Doan's Regulets cure constipa-
ton without gripping, nausea, nor
any weakening effect. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents per box.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

loaded sloop in Lake Champlain, when
a violent storm arose. The plaintiff
desiring to escape the hazard of the
open water, moored his boat to the
defendants dock, whereupon the de-
fendants servants, charging him with
being a trespasser, cast the boat off,
with the result that it was caught in
the tempest and driven ashore, the oc-
cupants thrown into the water and on
shore, and injured. The court held that
had the act of mooring the boat been
a trespass it was the duty of the de-
fendant to refrain from casting it of
until the fury of the gale had abated.
as the preservation OF human life is
of paramount Importance.
REGIsTRATIoN-L. A. r., Coalinga Cal.
Where may one obtain information in regard
to registering for land to be opened in the
Indian reservations?
The commissioner of the general land
office. Washington, D. C..
DUTCH-B., City. Can man born in Lille,
Nord France, whose name Is Van Aude Beck,
claim to be Dutehman?
Dutch was formerly used for Ger
man, but now it is applied to the ma
tives or the people of Holland. A man
who was born in France is by reason
of his nativity Frenchman, but he
may, at his option, become a citizen
of any other country; still that does
not change his nationality.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
RANGERS WILL REPORT
DEATHS OF LIVESTOCK
Forest Service Seeks to Pre-
vent Loss to Stockmen

WASHINGTON, July S-In the fu-
ture the forest service will endeavor
to obtain complete reports as to the
causes of all losses of livestock upon
the national forests. Forest guards
and rangers have been instructed to
keep a strict account of all livestock
found dead in their districts, reporting
to the forester at the end of each
month the number found and listing
the causes of death as far as possible
under one of four heads-accident, dis
ease, poison and wild animals.
It is believed that such a record
will be of great value to stockmen in
assisting them to figure UP the per-
centage of their losses and materially
aiding them in preventing some of the
losses through corrective measures.
For instance, if an unusually large
number of stock is found dead in some
particular locality due to poison from
dangerous plants, IL will be possible to
area or perhaps digging up the poison
Gus plants.
II several animals are found killed
by wild animals in some lone canyon
the hunter employed for that purpose,
or the ranger himself, can investigate
the matter and either trap, poison or
shoot the mountain lion or other preda-
tory animal responsible for the dam
age. The rangers and guards are con-
stantiy riding over their districts in the
forests and have better opportunities
for finding dead livestock than the
est ranger is supplied with the brands
of all stock in his district he can gen.
orally identify the stock by brands and
marks and thus advise the owners.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

wEAPoNS-T. J. s., City. Mustan officer of
a humane society procure permit from the DO
lice commissioners in order 10 carry a frearm
concealed?
He must.
DIsTANCE-H S.. City. What is the dis
tance from Santa Clara avenue in San Fran
cisco to the ferry landing at the foot of
Market street?
In an air line 1890 feet.
STATUS Reader. Alameda. Cal.
who has in addition TO husband i've afhnities?
None.
sIGsBEE-T D., Coalinga, CAL Was Captain
sigsbee, commanding the Maine, on board OF the
Of Havana?
He was.
KISSING GAAEs-A. Y. L., City. Are games
with kissing as penalty considered the proper
thing?
Among children only.
C0PPER-Subscriber, Richmond. Cal. What
Is used, in making solid copper castings 10
expel the gases held in solution by the molten
metal?
Zinc, aluminum. magnesium, man.
ganese, sodium and iron. Phosphor tin
is also used, but when such is used 1t
is phosphorus which is the active agent
in removing the gas from the copper
tin having no value as deoxidizer, but
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

all Of these agents have an unpleasant
influence on copper. which affect it's
casting qualities, therefore zinc must
be added in such quantities as shall
give the required result. The resulting
action of the alloy is that the natural
red color of the copper assumes a
lighter tint.
THE JULIA-F. n. P, Napa, Cal What
was the date Of the disaster on the steamer
Julia, a number OF years ago?
February 27, 1888.
SoLoMoN,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oakland.
Cal. Give a sketch of King Solomons temple.
To give a sketch of that temple
would take up more space than is al
lowed to one answer in this depart
ment. If you will go to the free IL
brary in your city and consult con-
cordance to the bible you will obtain
all the information you may desire
about the temple. You will also find
other books there that treat on that
subject.
TRESPASs-S Subscriber, Chico, CAL Can a
person be punished for trespass If, in an en-
deavor to life, it is necessary to go on
premises bearing the warning sign, .No Tres
pass
In a case recently decided by the SUI
preme court of Vermont, PIoof VS. Put
nam, it appeared that the plaintiff, his
wife and small children were on a
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
SUFFRAGETTE COCKTAIL
MAKES MAN DISH WASHER
Newest American Drink Ir
vented in Minneapolis

The suffragette cocktail is the newest
American drink.
Any other kind of a cocktail makes
a man want to go home and beat his
wife. The new drink has-exactly the
opposite tendency. Two or three of
the new drinks make man go home
and reiinquish his position as head of
the household to his wife, and accord
her all the privileges he now enjoys
as a citizen.
That's true. for it has already been
tried. A Minneapolis bar tender in
vented the new drink. Here's his
recipe.
Clio gin, French vermouth and Ital-
ian vermouth in equal parts to make
gill, mix in a cocktail glass. add
dash of orange bitters twist in two
strips of lemon peel and serve.
One makes a man willing to listen
to the shffragettes' proposition.
Two convince him that it has some
merit.
Three make him a missionary, will
ing to spread the gospel abroad, and
four make him go home and wash the
dishes.-Pittsburg Press.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

An appropriate feature Of the coming
tereentenary celebration of the discov-
erv OF Lake Champlain, July to 10
viii be the important share which the
Official program Of the celebration con-
cedes TO the Catholic summer school at
Cliff Haven. Many Of the holy and his
toric memories with which the Cham
plain valley is redolent cluster about
the bay of Cliff Haven
The president and vice president OF
the United States, Cardinal GIBBONS
and other dignitaries of the church,
here and in Canada. have engaged to
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

personal enough it is surprising how seldom it will fail
10 meet some sort of response Men "as bunch are
decent at heart matter how savage they may get
their heads and brutal in their business.
No one need hesitate grounds of personal pride
sensveness accept this broherly aid as frankly
and freely it is offered 1t is no more than he would
do himself if indeed he have not already done it, under
such circumstances, and it is broadly considered
much for eprotecon of the community as for himself
He will probably be able to repay in the future the
individual group that has helped him. he certainly
will the community by reganing his producing power.
This is the of the departments of service
which progressive hospitals are establishing to
utilize the resources and humanity in the immediate
environment of each consumptive Our labor unions of
course have recognized this great duty from the start
with their usual broad intelligence Many the fraternal
organizations and orders maintaining either beds in
sanatoria entire of their own Even the old
line life insurance companies slowly wheeling into
line and beginning to seriously consider the problem
providing for the of their eonsumptive policy
holders For every evil under the there is rem
edy IS true OF consumption The only problem set
to work and find it in each particular case
There sound biological basis for our desire to be
rch-for, by becoming so, we reduce our chances of
dying from tuberculosis so per cent The tables of
Koros typcals Of each 10000 well to do persons
tnerc Ole annually OF consumption 40. Of the same
number of moderately we'll do 627 of poor IT, and of
paupers 81. The most unheathful occupations with
few exceptions, those that pay the lowest wages
According the figures servants laborers-oher
than agriculturacerks cigar Makers BARRIERS and hair
dressers, the group with the highest death rate
except few notoriousy lung irritating trades like
marble cutters printers Those that show the lowest
death bankers and brokers' officials of
tions, miners and quarrymen, steam road employees
cergymen and policemen. 1t consolfn to know that
the risks of dangerous trades like mining and rat
roading be completely overbalanced by the higher
pay and shorter hours that no reason to fear
for the future inasmuch intelligent "loadiney
would make all trades and occupations equally desirable
from sanitary point of view Further than that the
higher pay and the greater leisure of business profess
sonal and city generally overbalances the climatic
advantages of farm life and gives them lower death
rate from tuberculosis than farmers farm 1aborers
Certain popular preudces also curiously confirmed;
for instance, among, men, servants and day laborers
have markedly higher death than artisans and
clerks; while among women, domestic servants have
nearly double the tubercuous death of saleswomen
factory girls and office workers We perfectly justified
bologc grounds in endeavoring to better condi-
ton by every honorable means!
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

STANDS out most nakedIy.
A patient is brought before us for
examination; diagnosis of consump-
ton is made. Now comes the ques-
ton, Doctor, what are my chances
for recovery" The answer depends
chiefly upon the financial condition of
the sufferer! Other things being
equal, he can have as many chances
of life as he is prepared to buy. Many,
fortunately, have inherent vigor
enough to recover with but feeble and
formal assistance. A few pale, pitiful
human buds, which simply seem to lack
the strength to flower, whether they
have lifted their heads to the light in
cottage or in palace, carry their doom
to perish, in spite of all that love or
money can do, written in their faces
from the hrsti But in 20 per cent of
our cases the answer comes: IF you
can afford to do so and so, such and
such are your chances. If you
can't
The model cure of consumption
for the matter of that, of most dis
eases-is something totally different
from what it used to be so, even Is,
years ago The old method of cure
with drugs was a good deal of
failure, but it didn't cost much! A
few dollars would buy all the medi-
cines that the most docile of patients
could swallow, and benevolent ac-
.......la4o-. of ...oai+k .IrLa., +La.- L.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

of industrial efficiency, which, to give
the devil his due, our savage and
wasteful struggle of the past has
helped us to achieve, each worker pro-
duces large surplus above immediate
needs. So definite and so constant is
this surplus that it Sequires only the
combining or pooling of a relatively
small number of producers to furnish
a fund which will tide a temporarily
disabled brother, like a consumptive,
over his emergency. This, of course,
is the familiar principle which has al
ways been applied on large scale
in sick and other benefit clubs, life and
accident insurance companies, old age
pensions, and is only a matter of sur
prise to physicians, who see much con-
sumption, to find how seldom it proves
Impossible to discover or develop
some individual or group of individ-
uals who will put up the money to
give almost any man who has tried to
play his part in the battle of life
pluckily and squarely chance for his
life when stricken by consumption.
Most often it will be the willing and
cheerful service of other members of
the members of the family group,
sometimes an employer, or the rest of
the men in the shop, or club, orlunion,
or church or philanthropic organiza-
ton, or some individual Good Samari-
tan. If the appeal only be made
broad enough, intelligent enough.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

got quite through with it in this world, could leave 1T
found hospitals where the nonaccuuators could die
in comfort; while kind hearted could easily
the drug bills for those who quite ready to
to the hospitals
The new method of cure is quite efficient but it
money and keeps on costing it. We doctors
times accused of being ready prescribe drugs; but
consider this situation for moment One OF the great
majority of the 20 per of into
office clinic, and careful examination shows that
he has tuberculosis, and sit and look at him.
Now we do of two things: The first, which is
the old and easy method is to write him prescription
improve his appetite stop his cough; tell him to
take it the apothecary and get it filled, take tea
spoonful three times day, and back in weeks
He will go away perfectly satisfied But if do
duty according to the dictates of biological
science will sit and patiently find all about
his work his wages, his hours, the ventilation OF his
shop the sort of house he lives in the number of
mouths dependent upon him; then will tell him he
go home and pick the brightest and sunniest
in the house for his bedroom, preferably the
south east, with windows two sides of it. which
must be kept open day and night He must eat plenty
of the best of beafsteak ham and bacon with abund
of fresh eggs and the best of butter with bread
fruit and vegetables match In addition to this from
quarts of certified milk every day. He must
work exceed eight hours day in well
ventilated well lighted room; spend least from
four hours day in the open air. take plenty of
time his meals, and at least from eight hours
sleep. He must Danish all worry from his mind and
devote all the energies of both mind and body to getting
we'll If he to be at all of recovering and
possibly afford it, he must go away sanatorium
farmhouse in the country, where he live on the
best of everything that be had at board rate of
less than $40 week. and stay there from three
to six months-a year is better. Now, if any one will
tell me of pharmacy where he go and get that
prescription filled for so cents enough for two weeks
shall be greatly obliged
Here is where the community step in and help
The of disease, if it is be successful can
no longer be ndividua1--t be social
The Charity Organization Society of New York has
made the careful estimate that 80 per of all de-
tendency is due to tuberculosis alone. How much of
future crime and pauperism is being bred today in
the bodies and souls of underfed, underoxygenated
stunted children, who growing up on the food and
in the homes that be provided upon the wages of
the underpaid 80 per cent of workers or the half
wages of the consuplptive father motheri Poverty
is the most expensive thing in the world in the long
run, for the community! 1t not be permitted to
exist any longer that there is enough to go round
Left to itself it perpetuaes itself in the pul vicious
circle of "Rowntree. Poor wages, which mean poor
food, which poor working power, which again
means poor wages!
The cash cost of consumption to the United States s
estimated in tens of millions of dollars every year
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
Pontlflcal Biblical
Institute Is Founded
Object of Its establishments, Says Plus X, |:
the Higher Study of Sacred Books

NE news items which appear herewith pre-
pared by fhe International society
are furnished by TO The Call publication
cisco Similar the same authoritative source
VIII be printed the first Sundays
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

The community as whole is yet sufficiently
enlightened and wide awake its interests to
sumo the of consumption. In the meantime we
must fall back upon similar groups individuals This is
not dscouragng sounds for with the high degree