davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

impurities The capacity of the plant
is twenty tons a day, and as it re-
Gently underwent extensive improve
ments and is equipped with all modern
machinery and appliances it is prac-
tically a new factory A trip through
the building demonstrated very clear
ly that everything about the place is
clean and sanitary, and that every
means is employed, and all precau-
tions taken to make the product pure.
The business is strictly wholesale
and nothing less than one hundred
pounds is sold at the factory, and is
both local and out of town. The re-
tail is business is handled by Joseph
Meyers. Henry Meyers and w. H..
Breeze, who sell and deliver the pro-
duct of The Maysville Ice Company
to the family trade The office and
plant of the company is located at the
corner of Union and Third streets.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

ers in all kinds of fresh, smoked and
salt meats and as they have their own
slaughter house and do their own kill
ing, nothing is ever sold from their
store but what is prime and of the
best quality. They make their own
sausages, render their own lard, ETC.,
and deliver all purchases with their
own wagons if so desired They pay
the highest market price for butchers
stock The market of w. A. Wood &
Bro. is at 229 Market street
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

He has been in the grocery business
since 1858, and has the distinction of
being the oldest grocer in Maysville
in active business today. For forty
years he has occupied the store he
now occupies. H. L. Newell was May.
or of Maysville five terms, City Col.
lector for three years, and a member
of the City Council for eighteen years.
his store is at 80 East Third street,
Northwest corner Limestone street
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
KEYSTONE COMMERCIAL co
E. L. Manchester, State Manager.

The headquarters of the Keystone
Commercial Company are located in
Pittsburg, Pa. on Carson street, where
they have the largest warehouse, with
the largest cold storage capacity in
the United States. and is known as
the Pittsburg Terminal Warehouse
Company The company also has a
selling station at McKeespOrt, Pa.
The branch here began operations
in August 1902, and succeeded the
Henderson. Johnston Company, which
had been in business about seven years.
The business is buying and shipping
country produce from farmers and
dealers, which is shipped to Pittsburg
and other cities. The chickens. tur-
keys, ducks and geese are nearly all
dressed before shipment, part Of the
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

and has had charges in Leitchfeld,
Sharpsburg and Washington, Ker.
lucky, and Bellaire and Portsmouth,
Ohio. He came to Maysville in 1908.
Rev. Broadus is in charge o; one of
the progressive colored Churches of
Kentucky. which has a representative
colored membership, and he reports
the condition Of the Sunday School and
Church Societies in good condition,
and the Church choir most excellent
one.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
H. L. NEWELL.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Henry L. Newell was born in Mays.
vile and with the exception of two
years, has lived here all his life. In
other words out of seventy-three years,
he has lived in this city seventy-one
years.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
w. A. WOOD & BRO.
All Kinds of Fresh Meats.

w. A. Wood and II. B. Wod, under
the firm name of w. A. Wood & Bro,
have been in the meat business in the
one store over twenty-nine years. Both
brothers were born and reared in Ma
son county, Kentucky.
They are wholesale and retail deal
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
REV. R. F. BRoADUS.
Pastor Scott's M. &. Church.

Rev. r. +. Rroadus, Pastor Of SCOTS
Methodist Episcopal Church, (colored)
was born in Madison county, Ken
lucky. and obtained his early education
in the district schools and Berea Col
lege. He later attended the Chandler
Normal School, Lexington, Kentucky
from which he graduated in 1891. He
was admitted to the Ministry in 1897
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

pany was established over fifty years
ago. They are Jobbers of General
Hardware, Importers Of Fine Pocket
Cutlery, Razors and Cans, and con-
duct a retail department which is the
largest in Northeastern Kentucky.
Their wholesale and retail store is in
West Second street.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
FRANK OWENS HARDWARE
COMPANY
(InpOrpOratpd /
General Hardware.
years

The Frank Owens Hardware Com
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-13

then the teachers holding the examina-
tons simply transmit the papers to the
county uperintendents Of the counties
in which they are located and they are
required to examine and grade the
papers. In order to accommodate
rural scoools closing short term in the
middle of the winter the first examina-
ton is made in January with others
following in March, April and May.
The early examinations are taken adj
vantage of by other pupils than those
living in the districts where they are
held, and those who fail there attend
the next one held. As a matter of fact
some pupils attended several examina-
tions and each Of their papers must be
examined and graded by the county
With the rapid set
ting up Of Lincoln county. Mrs. Leah
NJ. Burnside finds the work of eighth
grade examination becoming more
arduous with each recurring season and
the chances are that change in the
method will be made before another
season rolls around
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-13

wide prohibition. Local option ha.
been great sentiment builder.
"The Auti-Salt,on League has al
ways insisted that the temperance
people everywhere should take con
ditions, not as they ought to be, but
as they really are should consider
public sentiment, not as they would
Ike it, but as It really is; should deal,
not with an ideal common wealth or
community, but with the common
wealth or community as it really exists
and press the fight for better condi-
tons to finish. never refusing to
gain an inch simply because it is inn
possible at any certain time TO gain a
mile. We press forward upon every
hand. gripping the saloon traffic where
ever possible. until we shall march on
to a complete victory. Payette In
dependent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-13
REV. HERWIG SPEAKS ON
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT

Rev. W S. Hcrwig. superintendent
Of the Idaho Anti Saloon League.
spent Sunday 10 Payette. filing the
pulpit al the Methodist church 10 the
morning and the Christian church IN
the evening and addressing the men at
the Y. NJ. G.. A. in the afternoon
The close students Of the liquor pro.
hlcm. Nj IlerNig said ia an inter-
vew with ne Independent, have with
practical unanimi,y. decided that mo-
salute prombitionb by theiederal govern
ment Is the only ultimate solution Of
the problem, and the only question IN
This connection among roformers has
b do with the speediest and best
method n permanently securing the
desired end.
Prohibition. ia rs accepted meaning
as It applies to the liquor traffic. re-
fers not oaly to the sale but 70 the
manufacture Of Intoxicating liquors as
well The system ef license and re.
galauon has. after thorough trial.
demonstrated that it is uHable 70
mitigate the evils Of the saloon. The
various reform movements which have
been pnt into operation hy the friends
of she liquor lrailie have also fully do.
mons,rated the fact that the saloon as
ar Institution cannot be reformed
"Ihc experience cf the Americas
people for over century 10 the efforts
toward temperance reform has &c
monstrated the fact that there Is no
royal road to the solution Of the
saloon problem that 81 democratic
form II government sech as ours. all
permanently effective temperance
lass as weil as ~ other loxs must be
backed ~ public opinion. a pr9hibi-
lion law, therefore as wei! as any
other law. ID order Is be permasentls
effective IN any state must be sup
ported By the intelligent sentiment Of
the people.
"For this reason the Anti-Saloon
League ia is fight against the liquor
traffic demands that prohibition must
be secured 10 the various states just as
rapidly as the public sentiment Of those
states viii permit. but the League in
sists, on the other hand, that il is not
only worthless but absolutely harmful
to enact prohibition in any state before
public sentiment on the liquor ques-
rion in that state is strong enough to
maintain such q system and that in
such cases local option legislation is
not only more effective but that il will
serve to more speedily crystalize the
sentiment for prohibition. Local
option has been the stepping stone
used in various states to secure state
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-13
Obituary.

The wife Of Martin Johnston foi
more than so years, died in Shoshone,
May ., 1910. and was buried in Gooding
on May ..
Hannorah McNicholas was born in
County Mayo, ireland. in the year 1921.
She moved 70 England with her parents
il lsiS and was married to Martin
Johnston on Sept. II. 1859 They
lived in England till the year 1864
when they came 10 America. and lived
years in Columbus. Indiana, moving
from there 20 Missouri.
From 70 TO sS they resided in Col
orado. In SO they moved To Idaho
and located at Toponis. now Goodipg
Since then they have lived at Gooding,
Tunupa AID Shoshone
Besides the husband. five children
survive her. They are
Mrs. L. c. Jones. Gooding. Mrs.
C. A. Jones. Goodiog John 3. Johnston.
shoshore. Mrs 3 L. Cullen. Tunupa.
Mrs. p. NJ Sullf an. Anaconda,
Montana
Ou,y words of praise are heard re-
glrding the life and character Of the
deceased Her life of usefulness and
loving miuistrations was well rounded
out in years and her departure was
like the fall Of ripened fruit from the
hough.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-13
GRADING THE SCHOOL
EXAMINATION PAPERS

A change was made some two years
ago by the state superintendent of
public instruction, Miss S Belle Cham
berlain, in relation to the grading Of
eighth grade examination papers. Be-
fore that time these papers were ex-
amined and graded by the teachers
holding the examinations, but since
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-13
Oui of FASHION.

Boys of to-day are lucky boys.
! want to say to you:
Dads don't speak with a bootjack now
The way dads used TO do.
The Jackson herald., 1910-04-14
Little vergli Dead.

Died, at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. >. B.
Allison, Vergil, their nine
tyen months old baby boy,
on Thursday, April 17th, at
II o'clock, noon. Funeral
services were held at the
residence, Friday at 1890
p. m, by Rev. M. Il. Haw.
After the services six little
girls acting as pallbearers
took charge Of the little
body and took it to the train.
The remains of little
Vergil were laid to rest in
the cemetery at Oran, Mo-,
Friday evening. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the
bereaved parents.
The Jackson herald., 1910-04-14
CUT FLOWERS AND floaAl Desjos,
FoB ALL OocAsIoNs.
]. ". meC0noS, ja.
Undertaking I'd Enhsnhl
Day Phone No. 10. Night Phone ll4

grounds for all. The fol-
lowing are the represent
atives in the declamatory
contest from each township,
Apple Creek, Ethel Sam
uels; Byrd, pupil from
DOgwoOd School, Cape
Girardeau, not heard from,
Hubble, Martin Nenninesr;
Kinder, Eula Strong; Lib
erty, no representative;
Randol, John Van Glider;
Shawnee, Helen Oliver;
Welch. no representative;
Whitewater, Annie Davis.
Diarrhoea should be cured with
out loss Of time and BY . medicine
which like Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
det only cures promptly but pro-
duces no unpleasant after effects.
1t never fails and is pleasant and
safe to take. Sold by all dealers
The Jackson herald., 1910-04-14

The general agent of the
Geo. M. King Lightning
Rod Co., will be here this
month. He will see you
and tell you of the merits of
of the rod which is handled
by w. c. Hope and w.
Moore of this place.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches comes and go.
These symptoms show that
your stomach is the trouble. To
remove the cause is to the first
thing. and Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets will
do that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by all dealers.
Newt Broadway, the ex-
pert linotype operator of the
Cape News was in our city
last week. He came out to
see the town, and : assist
Brother Kies in setting up
his new linotype. Mr..
Broadway will visit his par
ents in Kentucky for a few
weeks and then go to Poplar
Bluff to work with Sam
w. Davis on the Citizen
Democrat.
Miss frankie Lusk enter
tanned a few of her friends at
her home Monday evening in
honor of Clarence Dormeyer
of Bonne Terre. Those who
accepted the invitation were /;
Misses Agnes Morton, Tessie
English, Norma Gockel,
Zaida Gladish, Imogene
Vineyard and Phoebe Linn
baugh, Messrs. Clarence and
Percy Dormeyer, Garnet
Morton, Albert Behrens,
MEL Murphy, Robert Hoff :
man and Harrey Wagner.
A class of II pupils from
the rural districts will meet
in Jackson, April 23 in the
Public School Park. The
spelling contest will be com.
posed of four from each
township. There will be
an address made to the class
and diplomas presented.
Jackson and Cape schools
will furnish the music.
| Athletic exercises will be
had in the afternoon. Din
lner will be served on the
The Jackson herald., 1910-04-14
Local News

N&o ~ D~-Ng
} William Heider Of near
Fruitland is quite sick. =
New Embroideries and I.aces
at Heinberg'a -
Mrs. Linder Bufford went
to LutesviJle, Tuesday.
Clothing with a Pile of Style
at Heinberg's.
Sloan Short of Fruitland
was in town Saturday.
Sam Wallace and wife
attended church at the Cape
Sunday.
The Cyphers Chick Feed is
the best. Charles Behrens sells
it.
Judge j. b. Miller went
over to the Cape, Monday on
business.
You can get the Latest in
Trimmed Hats at Trickey q
Ford's.
Miss Eva Bowman of
Fruitland, was in town last
Saturday.
Get the best-American Wire
Fence. e. w. Henderson's Lum-
ber Yard.
II. M. McCOmbs and wife
drove over from the Cape
yesterday.
Furniture and Stoves, sold
McCombs' way-easy to buy and
easy to pay.
Clarence and Percy Dor
meyer had business in the
Cape Mendgy..s 80.
Miss Jane Cramer of the
Normal spent the weeks end
holiday at home.
Weight counts. See that you
get it-American Fence. c..
w. Henderson:
A. w. Taylor and son,
Richard, of Kennett, were
here last Friday.
If you want your hens to
lay. feed them Cyphers Chick
Feed, sold by Charles Behrens.
John McWilliams of
Benton was visiting in this
county last week.
The Trail Climb met with
Miss Hattie Caldwell last
Friday afternoon.
Electric Lamps, Tungstens,
and Carbons, at Bruening &
Kerstner Dry Goods Co.
The Golden Rule Glass
meets with Miss Ella
McCombs tonight.
Mrs. j. P. Mabrey and
children spent one day in
; the Cape last week.
Miss Tessie English re-
turned Sunday, from a visit
to her sister at Oran.
Died, near Jackson, Mrs
Theodore Hernberg, thi'
morning, aged SO years.
Jno. Eaton and family
have moved into Mrs. Hart'
house on East Main st.
Lloyd Macon, a teacher il
the Public School at Hayti
spent Sunday in Jackson.
The Jackson herald., 1910-04-14


torney Of this district wa
attending the Federal cour
at. the Cape the first of th'
week.
Mrs. Albert Spauldinl
spent Sunday at Gordon
vile with Mrs. Spanlding'.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lupkes.
Mrs. A. j. d. Burford, ID,
L., and John Burford OF
this city attended the funer-
al of X. H. Burford al
Lutesville today.
Two automobiles ran to-
gether while coming from
the Cape Saturday, and
some repairs were necessary
before returning.
Warren Mabrey returned
from Lutesville and Freder-
icktown Thursday, where he
has been inspecting some
Militia companies.
Mrs. IN. McFarlane with
two daughters, Jessie Louisl
and Dorothy, arrived this
week and are at home in the
Presbyterian Mause.
Burglars entered w. g.
Schnieder's smoke house last
Saturday night, but were
scared away before they
had time to take anything.
Miss Grace McLain, en- :
tereained the smaller pupils
of her school last Saturday
afternoon at the home of heI
grandmothes; Ars. Williams.
The District Conference
of the M. E. South of this
district is in session this
week at Commerce. A fine
program has been arranged.
Prompt relief In all cases of
throat and lung trouble if you
use Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Pleasant to take,
soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all dealers.
Miss Phoebe Leinbaugh,
who is stenographer for Mr..
Chandler, of Marble Hill,
came home Saturday to
spend a few days. She re-
turned Tuesday.
Clarence Dormeyer, Of
BOnne Terre, came to Jack
son for a weeks visit before
going to Herculanium, t.
take charge of DR.. 8. E
Woods drug store.
There will be q Silver
Medal Contsstin the base
ment of the Methods
Church, Friday eve., Apri
22d, at 8:Wp. m. Program
will be published later.
Mrs. William Ranney ant
daughter, Cora, were il
Jackson, Monday, selling
dust cloth. The cloth il
saturated with a materia
that takes up all the dus
from furniture and othe
articles. Every home SHOULD
have one.
The Jackson herald., 1910-04-14

4 Everybody should be in
J terssted in giving the called
! for information to the cen
sus enumeratOrs. The
statistics asked for is necss
sary and should be given.
| Died-In Jackson, Sun.
day, ut the residence of her
brother, William Olden-
i1einer, Mrs. Anna L. Fleer,
aged rs years, 3 months and
I9 days. Interment in the
city cemetery, Monday.
! Died at his home in Lutes-
vile, yesterday. X. II.
Burford, aged about SO years
He leaves a wife, three sons,
one daughter and a score of
grand and great-grand chill
dren to mourn his death.
| DR.. l.. w. Hart, mayor of
Morehouse was shot and
KILLED Tuesday by G.. B.
Hay, editor of Moorehouse
Hustler. Hart and Hay
were political enemies and
had been for-some time.
Hugo Mueller Of the Cape
is working in the butcher
shop here while his father
Is confined at home on
accOunt of smallpox. How :
ever we learn that all small =
pox case are doing well.
Rev. Il. w. Shannon
preached a good sermon
Sunday, and his lectures on
Personal Purity" and
'.Sour Grapes" in the after
noon and evening were fine,
iboth instructive, and edify-
ing.
We note I'm the Charleston
Courier that the date set for
the dedication of the new
Baptist Church at that place
is Nov. 6. This Church we
understand is modelled after
the Methodist Church of
this place.
DR.. Markell and wife hap
pened to a serious accident
last Monday, near White
water. Their horse ran
away with the buggy in
which they were riding and
they were thrown out and
seriously injured.
Meeting of the Executive
Committee of the CONNER
cial Club will be held at the
Court House, Friday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock to con
slider the advisability of in
viting the s. E. Mo. Drum
mers to meet at Jackson in
1911. All members of the
Club and citizens are re
quested to be present.
"The question of John
the Baptist" is the topic OF
the Sunday Schools of the
World, next Sunday. On
that day the pastor of the
Methodist church will dis
cuss: John the Baptist
and the Divorce Question,
and at night John the
Baptist and the Christ Ques
The Jackson herald., 1910-04-14
For Sale.

| have some good improved
city property to sell. Call on me
or write me at GOrdonville. Mo.
ALVIN PENZEL.
The Jackson herald., 1910-04-14

went to the Cape, Monday,
to have her eyes examined.
The contract for building
the new jail was let to the
Wallace Brothers Of this
place.
Andy Stickler has moved
into the residence lately
vacated by Judge Edw. d.
Hays.
Found. on q street of jackson,
a gold pin with the initial "S''
on it. Owner can have same by
paying for this notice.
Mrs. j. o. Belmar, left
Saturday for st. Louis to
visit a daughter who lives
there.
Roy Taylor left last week
for Colorado, where he ex-
poets to remain for several
weeks.
The best painters In town use
only strictly pure paint Mound
City Company's Horse Shoe
Brand. Williams Hardware Co.
Miss Lucy Clippard, of
Madison, Ala, spent Satur-
day night with Miss Grace
McLain.
o. o. Taylor and family
have moved into Mrs. Harts'
house lately vacated by Mrs.
Baldwin.
Your wool is valuable. You
want its worth. Don't fail to
let Hoffmeistsr & Macon grade
and price Il for you; It will be IA
your interest.
The Presbyterian Aid
Society will msst with Mrs.
Lilly Armstrong tomorrow
afternoon.
Joe and Mary Haw are
out of school this week on
account of sore arms, due to
vaccination.
You can buy an Edison Phon-
ograph for 81 down and 81 q
week at the McC Combs furniture
store, Edison Photograph dis
tributor.
Miss Edna Gallenhan of
Kansas City, arrived Sun
day for a short visit with
relatives here.
The Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. Ed. Russell to-
morrow afternoon.
Take your wool to Hoffmeistel
& Macon. They win pay the
very highest market price. and
will sell you first-class goods q,
the lowest consistent fisureA
Miss Marion Phillips, q
student of the Normal came
out an! spent Sunday with
her sister, Miss Maud.
Rev. A. w. Mister, ar.
rived this week to make hi
home with his daughter
Mrs. j. N. McFarlane.
Mrs. Henry was called t.
the bedside of her father
who is seriously i'll, at hi
home in Lutesville, Mo.
JEFF. Williams, the veteran
colored politician of th'
Cape is dead, died at hi
| -, Az G-1
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
WOMAN SELLS Time
Strange and Profitable 0Coupa-
ton Of an English Girl.
Gets $500 a Year From Clients Who
Regulate Their Clocks by Time
She Obtains al Earths Latl-
tudlnal Center.

London. When Halleys comet set
all Europe gazing skyward, no society
beauty was more eagerly courted by
enterprlsiug photographers than was
the comet by the patient astronomers
of Greenwich, whose Photographic teie'
scopes were kept searching the
heavens. to note the arrival Of the
periodic visitor on the sensitive plate
Of the camera. Nor was the vigilance
unrewarded More than one distinct
impression Of the brilliant object is
now on view at the Royal observatory
Greenwich.
This success has revived interest I'm
this historic InstitYiUu by tine Thames,
but few outside scientific circles
know much of the history and details
Of the almost conventional group OF
buildings on
That fair hill where hoary sages
boast
To name the stars and count the
heavenly host.
Yet probably no hin In the world
has had so strangely varied a history
or played so important a part in the
affairs of men. The granite line across
the footpath on its summit is the meri-
dian from which the longitude on
every British map and chart Is calcu-
lated All England sets It's time by
the mean-solar clock; and In addition
to the daily and nightly observations
Of the heavens, elaborate records are
kept Of diurnal changes In the tenn
perature and humidity, the direction
and force Of the wind, the amount Of