davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14
I Little Care Will Save
Many Hopkinsville Read
ers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
Of health;
The discharges not excessive or
infrequent;
Contain no ''brick-dust like aedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
j. j. Alexander, living on Jeffer-
son St, Cadiz. KY, says: Il am
very grateful for the relief derived
from the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
and consider that it is no more than
my duty to recommend this remedy.
l was a sufferer from kidney trou-
bic for at least FIVE years. and my
back was very weak and painful at
times. My rest was broken at night
on account of the frequent passages
Of the kidney secretions and though
l consulted doctors, and used several
remedies. found no relief. At last
l read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
them. They quickly ban
ished the pains and aches, and re-
stored my kidneys to their normal
condition. l feel as well as ever
now and give Doan's Kidney Pills
the credit"
Plenty more proof like this from
Hopkinsville people. Call at L. A.
Johnson & Co.'s drug store and ask
what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14
Resigned to His Fate.

George Freeman, the negro given
death sentence for killing his
sweetheart, Essie Cobb, is ready to
meet his fate, stating that he has
made peace with his Maker. He
sings religious songs all the time
and seems perfectly happy. He
wrote to Elder Griffith, the pastor
of the African Baptist church, re-
questing him to call on him and adj
minister spiritual comfort. The case
against Freeman was so strongs
that he had no defense. The Com
monwealth's Attorney declined to
agree to life sentence. --Paducah
II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14
Torture of Women.

1t was terrible torture that Mrs.
Gertie Mcfarland. of Kings Noun.
tain, N. c., describes, as follows: II
suffered dreadful periodical pain,
and became so weak l was given up
to die, when my husband got me
Wine Of Cardui. The first dose gave
relief, and with 8 bottles l am up
doing my work. / cannot say enough
in praise of Cardui." A wonderful
remedy for women's ills. At drug
gists; S1.00.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14

1t doesn't always pay for one girl
10 trust another with her sweet.
heart, even if the girls are sisters.
Miss Martha Howard in New Y ork
planned to go to a New Years par
~ with VIM. T. King, her affianced,
the real object being a wedding Be-
coming suspicious, her father kept
18-year-old Martha at home but al
lowed 22-year-old Charlotte to go,
rather than to disappoint the young
man. Once at their destination,
King turned the joke on the old man
by marrying Charlotte.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14
JUNE. 1, 2 AND 3.
Dates For Coming COnfeder.
ate Reunion.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 14.-By a
unanimous vote, the executive COM
Oo;,yt, having in charge arrange
roonts,f9cr this years Confederate
Reunion decf}ed o., June l, 2 and 8.
These dates are subject to the APP
prevail of Adjt. Gen. Mickle, and a
ooDx eff the resolution was forward
ed 10 him in Mobile. Committees
vera appointed looking to the enter
taihment of the veterans and visit
Ors. W. j. Crawford was named
Chairman of the General Executive
Committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14
DANGER OF WAR OVER.
Austria and Turkey Have
Come to Terms at Last.

Constantinople, Jan. 2.-Th eTur-
kish government accepts the Austro
Hungarian offer of $500, 900 Turkish
$50, $780, 900 J, indemnity for the an
of Bosnia and Herzegovina
thus removing every possibility of
war. The Grand Vizier, Kiami
Pasha, received Marquis Pallavicini,
the Austro. Hungarian Ambassador.
at noon today and notified him of the
decision of the Council Of Ministers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14
& "a - IN @ Ia ia
Bsars thu >1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
'lS4 q G@zHZAzzSI
FINED $25.
But not Held For the Muir
der Trial.

Eugene Ferguson, the negro boy
who killed Kirk Mccoy, another ne
gro, in fight Christmas eve, on
Second street, was exonerated on
the plea of accidental killing, at his
examining trial before Judge
Prowse, but fined $25 for carrying
a concealed deadly weapon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14

An election will be held in LaRue
county on the 23d of this month to
determine whe Their or not intoxica-
hing liquors shall be sold. At pres
emit there is not a saloon in the coun-
". Both sides are making a deter
mined fight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14

Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson has asked
for a recount of all the votes cast in
the late gubernatorial contest 10
which he was defeated by 10000.
Frauds or errors all over the state
are charged. In the meantime the
Inauguration of Gov. Deneen is de-
Aayedl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14

Miss Josie Proctor, of Mt. Vernon,
Ind, brought suit in the Posey cir
cult court against George Huber, a
well-known farmer, alleging breach
of promise and asking the courC to
give her judgment in the sum Of
$4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14
Nearly ia Years Old.

Malone N. Y. Jan. 12.-Mrs.
Sarah Gordon, widow of joseph
Russell. died in Fort Covington at
the age of llS years. She was horn
in Canada. but had lived most If
her life in the United States. Her
mother lived to be ia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14

Owingsville, KY. had a fire Tuesday
that destroyed $4,000 worth of
property in the business section of
the town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14
Another Mine Horror.

Oner 100 men were killed by an
explosion in the Dick Branch colliery
in West Virginia. Two weeks ago
fifty miners were killed by an ex
plosion in this mine
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14

Cypriano Castro, the former presi-
Dent of Venezuela, who was operat-
ed on Jan. A at Berlin. continues to
make favorable progress toward re-
eoYery. DR.. Israel, the operating
surgeon, regards Senior Castro as
practically out of danger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14

At 3:44 o'clock Monday afternoon
a distinct shock of earthquake was
felt in Vancouver and in many other
cities on the Pacific coast. No dam
age was done.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14
The Weather.

FOR KENTUCKY Cloudy and
threatening, with occasional snow,
Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14

w. F. Glenn and Henry Petrie,
who tied for jailer in the Democra-
tic primary in Todd county will run
the race over Feb. 6.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14

The Statewide prohibition bill
passed the Tennessee Senate Tuesday
by a vote of Fl to IL. The House
was expected to pass the bill yester-
lay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14
ny Way
Not Connec


After Jan. l. i'll form a part
nership in the fur iture and under
taking business NJ h f p. Renshaw
and shall b, " my friends
call there Ia
Al HARTON
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14

. Horaes on bolivian Earma.

No horses are to be seen on the
farms in Bolivia, bullocks or oxen be.
ing universally employed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-14

t+tnt ~ ~ ~ ~ 81 ~ ~ -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
HEART SHOCK ENDS
ACTIVE CAREER OF
T. 5. GARDNER
Superintendent OF Morris Ave-
nue. Public Bathhouse Found
Dead in Bed.

Frank S. Gardner, for seven years
superintendent of the Morris Avenue
Public Bathhouse, was found dead in
bed today by his wife. Gardner was
one of the best known men in Newark
and was popular in all circles. He
weighed about 375 pounds, and was
blessed with as much good nature as
he was of flesh.
Heart disease was the cause of Gard
ner's death. He had suffered for sew
eral years from heart trouble, said to
have been caused by his great bulk.
When he went to bed last night
he wass8heard to remark that be felt
better than he had for rponths
When Mrs. Gardner arose this morn
ing her husband was apparently sound
asleep. She did not try 10 awaken
him at that time, but later when she
entered the room she discovered that
Gardner was dead A physicians ex-
animation showed that Gardner had
been dead several hours.
The dead man was born in Blooms
bury 48 years ago and had lived in
Newark for seventeen years For the
.ast seven years he had been superin-
tendent of the Morris avenue baths,
and was known to thousands of New
arkers. Funeral services win be held
at the Gardner home, 101 South Eighth
street at 1880 tomorrow night, and on
Thursday morning the body will be
taken to Bloomsbury for interment.
Gardner was a member of st. Paul
Lodge No. 20, Knights of Pythias, and
was also an active member of the Val
Baumann Association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
HORN PLAYER
is BANE OF HIS LIFE.
Head of Family Seeks to Have
Musician Stopped.

Complaining that every night about
II o'clock someone across the street
started in to play on some sort of
musical horn" Walter King, OF rs
Pennington street, appeared before
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court today and asked for relief.
ut should not bother you much II
If 1t is a musical horn" said the mag.
istrate.
We'll, the horn may be musical
enough. your honor" said King, but
the man who blows into 1t every night
couldn't tell a chord from a discord II
they were laid on a table before him.
Why, judge" continued King, warm
ing UP to his subject, "the nerves of
the King family are so much on edge
because of this fellow that every time
he begins my little girl starts to run
around the house in circles. I've lived
in my house for fifteen years. This fell
low across the street has only been
there two years. The situation has
reached such an aggravated state that
either he or | or the horn will have to
move, and IL you had ever heard It,,
Judge, you would say it was the horn
which was elected"
"Get the name of your night bloom
ing musician and the real name of the
musical horn" said Judge Hahn "and
then come back to me"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
POLICE ON GUARD
TO CHECK FURTHER
STRIKE OUTBREAKS
Sympathizer of Drivers Is Held
Responsible for Brutal
Attack.

The striking teamsters of Wilkinson,
Gaddis & Co. are still out and ex-
pect no immediate settlement of their
difficulties. On the other hand, the firm
states that all it's orders, both local and
out of town, are being taken care of.
On his way home in Mulberry place
to dinner yesterday at noon, John
Sheridan, 60 years old, was attacked by
an unidentified negro, supposed to be
strike sympathizer The man APP
preached Sheridan when he was within
two doors of his home and struck him
in the face, knocking him down, and
them kicked him several times before
making his. escape. Sheridan was able
to get to his home with the assistance
of his daughter who heard his voice
as he called for assistance. Patrolman
Kenny, OF the First Precinct, was soon
on the job, but could get no trace of
the negro
Frank Walsh, secretary of the COM
pany, said today: 1T was ten minutes
after the assault when we We're on the
scene. Not a man. woman or child
could be found who had witnessed the
affair. l worked all afternoon trying
to find the man, and had one we sus-
pected, but Sheridan could not identify
him.
When the trucks that went to Jersey
City and Hackensack yesterday were
outside those places they were met by
police escort. who went around With
the drivers and saw there was no dis
turbance.
At the headquarters of the strikers,
corner of Orange and Newark streets,
it was said last night that one of their
| men had been beaten by Jersey City
mounted policeman when he tried to
| intimidate customer of Wilkinson d
Gaddis. The name of the policeman is
known, and the strikers claim war
rant will be served Hard feeling pre-
walls among the strike sympathizers
and it is expected that severe injury
win be met by the strike breakers be-
fore many hours have passed. and tile
police are on guard
Carter Robinson. q years old of 81
| Boyden street. and Homer Valentine
20 years old, of the same address, were
arraigned in the First Precinct Court
today. charged with assault and bat
terry by Edward Richardson, of 1S Nor
ris street. East Orange. Richardson
claimed that the two prisoners had
climbed on his wagon and threatened
him because he was working for the
Wilkinson Gaddis firm and that they
had attacked him with large bale
hook Both Robinson and Valentine
denied the allegations, but Judge Hahn
found them guilty and imposed fine
of So each Both complainant and de-
PENDANTS are negroes.
Don't forget 10 vote today. Polls
close mt ID. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Consider the Aeroplane
and Compare IT

A little while ago it was mere
ly a dream. Thought, patience
and perseverance made 1t a re-
ality. But tremendous risks and
unfiagging energy were neces-
sary to make 1t thing of use
more than a toy.
Those who believed men could
fly were scoffed at-ridiculed.
Still the believers persisted in
their attempt at the conquest of
the air.
Today men are flying.
AT least two Americans are
ready to grid on their wings and
fly over New York city.
II Is an inspiring spectacle, and
it suggests the thought that the
average small business might be
compared to the primitive flying
machine.
If the small businessman had
as much faith in himself and his
business as the Wrights have
had in theirs, he would be soar
ing towards the dizzy heights of
success and gathering in a far
greater harvest of golden dollars
than comes T. the businessman
who stands st. and eventually
fails because he ~r oks upon adj
vertising as an expense and
hates 1t.
Many a little business could
speedily be made a big one by
persistent campaign of advertls-
ing in such mediums as the
STAR.
The STARS 5000 helps.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Judge Thomas A. Davis Submits
Proposition That Is Expected
to End Strike.
NATIONAL OFFICERS OF
UNION IN CONFERENCE
Definite Stand to Be Taken at
Continuance OF the Ses-
sion Tonight.

Following eight months OF quarreling
Oranges and their former employees,
light is al last breaking in on the prob
lem of settlement and the initial
advances for a resumption of work
were discussed last night and today at
meeting of prominent hatters, headed
by John A. Moffitt, president of the
United Hatters OF North America.
Previous to the session. which extended
until $3.50 o'clock today, in the rooms
of the Primero Association, IL Cone
street, Orange, Judge Thomas A. Davis,
head of the committee of Orange eiti-
zens, which volunteered early In the
trouble to aid In settling the contro-
versy, made plea to the union leaders
to consider every honorable opportunity
to bring about a resumption of work.
What proposition he brought before the
men and which he discussed for fully
an hour and half, all hands declined
to state today, but that the meeting OF
last night which was adjourned at 9s0
lOQdH wien lilt men, phS hSSiNoiiS -
! hausted after their all-nght session,
left for some rest to resume the confer
ence tonight. will probably cause set
! tlement of the strike was confidently
predicted IN hating circles.
| The final outcome of the trouble WIZ
probably rest within the Judgment ana
ability OF Judge DAVIS, as an those
| interested repose great confidence II
| him. Bound pretty tightly With ar
agreement not to resume the use or the
union label, the hat manufacturers
| position IN the ending Of the strike
Is one for conjecture, but the problem
is regarded as soluble The bosses have
not figured in the present plan up to
the present time, although 1t can
hardly be imagined that they are IN
| Ignorance of the movements OF the
men.
The meeting, which extended through
out last night and until today, was
quietly conducted and few knew of It,
Mr.. Moffitt, of Orange escorted Judge
Thomas A. Davis to the gathering place
and a short time afterward the other
national officers of the United Hatters
of North America, including the exec
utive board some of whom had jour-
neyed from Connecticut to listen to the
plea of Judge Davis, were escorted from
Lackawanna train by local officials
Inside there had already gathered the
heads of the local unions of Orange,
! No. and No II.
81 have nothing to say" was Judge
Davis's curt dismissal of the request
for information of the gathering today
Mr. Moffitt left the meeting-room this
morning at $40 o'clock, looking tired
but cheerful
Nothing to say" was his reply tt
| the request tor information.
| The resumption of the conference to-
night Will make the union position or
4 the propositions of Judge Davis de1-
mite, 1t is expected.
| Don't forget to vote today. Polls
| cIpse 81 n
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
SIX KILLED, TWELVE HURT,
IN REAR-END COLLISION.
Passengers Escape as Bodies
Burn in Wreck.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Six men were
killed and dozen seriously injured
early today when an outbound Panhan-
die passenger train crashed into the
rear end of a Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul stock train at Twelfth and
Rockwell streets.
The victims were stockmen, many OF
whom were sleeping in the caboose of
the stock train, and members Of the
stock train crew. No persons on the
passenger train were injured.
While the accident occurred few
minutes after midnight, the stock train
was so completely demolished and the
victims so mutilated that six hours
later only two had been identified.
Four cars were telescoped and the
wreckage set aflre. Many of the in
jured were extricated with difficulty
from the burning debris by firemen and
others who hurried to the scene of the
wreck
The passenjer' train was bound for
Cincinnati, having left the Union Sta
tion at 1891 a. m. II was moving
rapidly and had just rounded sharp
curve near the street intersection when
the engineer sighted the stock train
only a few yards in front. After APP
plying the emergency brakes, the en-
gineer and fireman of the passenger
train leaped from the cab. escaping
injury.
No opportunity for escape was given
the sleeping stockmen in the caboose, as
the sound of the warning whistle was
drowned in the crash as the heavy To-
connective ploughed through the caboose
and three other cars.
Fire added to the terror of the wreck
and greatly hampered the work Of res
cue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES
GLAD CAMPAIGN is OVER.

1t was with a sigh of relief that the
ante primary mail, conservatively esti
mated ar 100000 pieces, through the
cancellng machine today. Starting two
weeks ago, when the primary fight in
both parties began to feel the press Of
the approaching balloting day, first
class matter of all sorts and sizes be-
gan to pour into the postoffice. From
that time up to this morning there was
no let up in the continual stream.
which kept clerks and carriers on the
Jump, reaching its heaviest totals on
Saturday and Monday last.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Officers Attitude Makes Reor-
ganization OF Body by Gov
ernOr Fort Highly Probable.
ENLISTED MEN KISSED
VOTE VERDICT, ALLEGED
New York State Militiaman Mem
toned in Connection with
Plan for Reconstruction.

AS a result of the election of Lieu
tenant-Coionel John d. Fraser to
colonel of the First Regiment last
night, by a margin of single vote,
the regiment faces a crisis. and in order
to prevent a direct split Governor Fort
win be asked to reorganize it,
When Brigadier-General Henry w
Freeman, who presided, announced the
vote. the senior officers of the guard,
who favored Lieutenant Colonel Arthur
Rowland, of General P. Farmer Wan
ser's staff. for the post. declared that
they would ask the Governor to take
this step and today it was reported
that they would resign. These officers
are: Major Arthur II. MacKie, Captain
Orrin e. Runyon, of Company u; Cap
tain William h. Camfield, of Company
b; Captain Arthur ID. Marsh, of Com
pany L; Captain Charles }. Allen, OF
Company M; Captain Winford II. Van
MUSE, of Company l., and Captain
William Jones, of Company c. Lieu
tenants Thomas Brady and Thomas
O'Brien are also reported dissatisfied
with the result and ready TO follow the
superior officers mentioned.
The situation will probably delay the
delivery of the com.nission TO the new
NEGLECTED colonel, and General WanseI
may be asked TO In sstigate.
Men in close touch with State mill
tary affairs declared today that the
only way to solve the problem would
be for the Governor to reorganize The
regiment and appoint a new colonel
with full power to act In this con-
bection the names OF Captain Fredericb
Frelinghuysen, formerly of the First
| Troop, who is president of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, and
Captain Robert Parker. of the Twelfth
Regiment. National Guard, of New
York. are mentioned as disinterested
officials.
When the announcement OF Lieuten-
ant Colonel Fraser's election was an
rounced in the armory last night 1t Is
reported that some of the enlisted men
gave vent to their personal feelings In
misses.
Other noticeable signs that there
would be lack of harmony in the regi-
ment was shown when the supporters
of Lieutenant Colonel Rowland refused
TO dine with the new commander OF the
regiment, but did SO among themselves
in an adjoining room. Then again an
attempt to make the election of the
new colonel unanimous failed. 1t was
the first time in the history that there
was such bitter fight, and that the
election vas not made unanimous. The
elections of Colonels Edward A. Camp
bell, Heber r Breintnall and Henry
w. Freeman were all unanimous and
popular
Those who supported Colonel Fraser
were Major r. D. Crocler, Captain 1
Newton Davies. of Company G; Cap
tain Harold Wakefield, of Company b;
Captain Edward j. Ncgel. of Company
r; Captain Charles Beardsley, of Com
pany II, and Captain William Powell
of Company A.
1t was stated by one of the Fraser
men that certain first lieutenant who
(Coufinued ON Second paEcD
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
SAYS HER SON WAS
KIDNAPPED BY FATHER

Mrs. Mary Nordling, Of az Prospect
street. Bloomfield, told Chief Collins, of
the Bloomfield police, today that her
husband, from whom she had been
separated, had taken their 3-year-old
son, Nelson, and disappeared with him.
The boy was taken from in front of her
home, where he was playing, yesterday
about 3 p. m, she said. He wore a
light suit of clothes and has long light
hair
Mrs. Nordling thought at first that
the boy had wandered away, but she
was told by a neighbor that her hus-
band had taken him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
7onight's Program
for Hudson Fete.

7.30 p. m.-Official banquet to
the guests of the borough of the
;5ronx, Ebling's Casino, East 156th
street and St. AIMS avenue.
p. m.-Banduet rendered by
Harlem Citizens Committee to
distinguished visitors, Harlem
Casino, West 124th street and
Seventh avenue. The guests will
include Dr. Frederick Cook, who
first discovered the North Pole;
Governor Hughes, of New York,
and Governor Fort. of New Jer-
sey. Alfred r. Page will preside.
8 p. m.-Concert in the Metro
politan Opera House, Broadway
and Fortieth street, by the Ger
man Liederllranz. and In Car
negie Hall. Seventh avenue and
Fifty seventh street, by the
Arion Society.
8 p. m.-Literary exercises in
the Brooklyn Academy of Music,
Lafayette avenue and Ashland
place, Brooklyn.
.I.E.fl.4.LI..I