davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
After Thirteen Trusts.

According to Attorney General
Wi&xersham annual report. prose
cutions for violation of the antitrust
law were foremost in the work of
the year, Actions, says the Attor
neyGeneral, are now under way or
pending against the following 80
called trusts:
Tobacco Trust.
Standard Oil Trust.
Sugar Trust.
Hartman Lines.
Hard Coal Trust.
Powder Trust,
Terlninal Railway Association. Of
st. Louis.
Towing Trust. on the great lakes.
James A. Patten and others. for
an alleged corner in cotton
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
Worse Than Football.

Fatal hunting accidents in the
State Of Pennsylvania, with the sea-
son not yet ended, almost equal the
number of deaths in football in all
for t. six states of the country this
fall.
The record. as obtainable. is:
Football in the United States (19I0).
deaths %; injuries. 49a Hunting in
Pennsylvania Q91O), deaths; 13 seri-
Gus injuries. 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
"Saw" His Honor

Mayor Martin, of Tulsa, Okla,
in published statement today de-
cared the leaders in the liquor and
gambling interests offered him
SO, 700 amonth for protecti,n He as
serted he would continue the raids
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17

Louisville, KY. Dec. 16.-The next
Kentucky state fair will be held
from September II to September II.
These dates, which conflict with
those for the Indiana state fair. we're
selected by the Kentucky state board
of agriculture yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
Prolific Sow

George G. Terrell. who lives four
miles west of Cadiz, has a SOW that
recently found litter Of sixteenpigs.
During the past seventeen months
this same SOW has brought forty.
three fine pigs. .-Cadiz Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17

Tobacco News.


Definite scrion toward the pooling
Of the 1911 crop of Burley tobacco in
Kentucky. OHIO AMI Indiana was
taken at Lexington when sixty two
prominent independent tobacco
growers of seven counties in Ken.
tuky issued call for meeting to
be held in Lexington December 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
Between the Acts.

A laughable. three act comedy
will be presented by the Mclean
Dramatic C uo. in the Col ege Hall,
on Monday evening, Dec. 10. This
play is full Of humor from start to
finish and has always scored a sue.
cess wherever given. Admission 25
cents. Tickets on sale at Anderson
Fowler's. cf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
Ciphers Worth $4,000.

In the Circuit court in Milwaukee
Yesterday Judge Halsey refused to
add three ciphers to bequests to four
grandchildren Of Mrs. E P Allis.
The will as filed leaves each heir $25,
although it is admitted the testator
intended the amount to be S25 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
Competition Promised

Frankfort is to have competition
between two electric light companies
for the contract for street lighting.
The new franchise is to make $72
the maximum charge for arc lights.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
Important Decision.

The court of appeals decides in a
case from Owensboro that a child
over IA years old has thelegal right
to choose its own guardian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
Down to $500.

Hogs. which had been stationary
at 81 IS for week on the Louisville
market. dropped 35 cents Wednes-
day, but rallied 10 cents Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
MAYOR KILLED
Disastrous and Fatal Fire
At Lagrange, KY.

Lagrange. KY. Dec. 16.-Fire
which caused $4,000 damage here
yesterday resulted in the death of
Mayor Mcdowell, who was killed
by falling chimney
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
Gen. Beauregard's Son.

Judge Rene I. Besuregard. son of
the late Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard.
died suddenly in New Orleans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
The Wta'her.

FOR KENTUc NY-Fair n d
waIr9er Saturday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17

Wholesale Grocer's Trust.
Butter and Egg Trust
Brick Trust.
Bathtub Trust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-17
Insurance Rates Cheapened.

The New York Fire Insurance ex-
change yesterday announced a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23

possible. Four times the Jam shrugged
and settled. but four times. II paused
on the brink 81 dischar rye Three Of
the clumps bad been placed and bound
and ffteen piles of the last ciump mad
been driven.
'sOne more pile breafhPd Ordp
The hammer ran smoothly to the tor
and fell. A half dozen times more II
ripped. Then heavy chains were
thrown around the winch. and the
steam power began to draw the clumps
together
'Done..s cried Tom North
North unmoored. and the driver
dropped back with the current The
tug churned forward TO accomplish the
last duty OF binding the defenses to-
gether by means or chains and cables
Two men leaped 10 the floating booms.
Orde and the Rough Red set about the
task. They worked from either end to-
ward the middle. When they met Orde
ordered Red aboard the tug.
I'll tie this one. Jimmy said be-
Aboard the tug all was tense prepa-
ration. In the engine room Harvey.
his hand on the throttle. stood ready
to throw her wide open at the signal
Armed with sharp axes. two men pre-
pared to cut the mooring lines on a
sign from the Rough Red They watch
ed bis appraised hand. When IT should
descend their axes must fall.
Orde folded a knot. Upstream the
jam settled deliberately forward, cut
ting clump of piles like straw.
She's comingr cried the Rough Red
"Give me every second you car"
said Orde. making the last turns.
The mass toppled slowly. fell into
the swift current and leaped with a
roar.
Jump" the Rough Red cried. and
his arm descended.
Orde leaped blindly for the rail,
where he was seized and dragged
aboard by the Rough Red The axes
fell; Marsh whiried over the wheel,
Harvey threw open his throttle The
tug sprang from its leash like a hound
And behind the barrier the logs. toss
ing and tumbling. the white spray fly
ing before their onslaught. beat in
vain against the barrier. like raging
wild beasts whose prey has escaped.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23
Ca a |! ! / !(Ils
Could DO Eor Herself.

She was very delightful but very
aged Iady-over ninety land her friends
and relatives and even chance ac-
quaintances, drawn by her exquisite
personality. all did her homage and.
as the saying is, waited on her hand
and foot
She accepted it all very graciously.
but with some inward rebellion, for to
a very old and close mouthed friend
she once said with quaint pucker
Of lips and brows:
Il am reminded sometimes Of the
old lines:
'.Twa were BLOWN at her nose,
And three were bucklin' at her shoon, .
Youths Companion,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23
A Word For the Tiahtwad.

In France they have an expressive
phrase. Liquid money" 1t means that
part of the family income which Is
used for the necessities and luxuries
of life. 1t is quite apart from and
kept apart from the more serious, sub
stantial part of the income. which is
the saved part In America the entire
income is liquid. and the man who at
tempts to make part of 1t solid is
called "tightwad" A 'tightwad''
Is really a man who creates a princi-.
pal-a capital. in other words-and he.
is the living example of what every
private business must be and of how
the country's resources should be ham
died. -Argonaut.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23
votino IN snain.

Y Voting in Spain is held to be duty
to the community. not merely a priv
ilege Of the individual. and neglect Of
civic obligations carries it's own pen
atty. Male adults Of legal age and un-
der seventy. with the exception Of
priests, notaries and judges. are re-
quired to vote in municipal elections.
Failure to cast ballot is punishable
by having ones name published as
censure for neglect. by having taxes
increased per cent. by suffering Il
deduction Of per cent in salary II
employed IN the public service and for
the second offense the loss Of right to
hold elective or appointive Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23

fuently profane
He shook bis fist against the menacing
logs; he apostrophied the river. the
high water. the jam. the deserters.
Newmark and bis illness. ending Id q
general anathema against any and all
streams. logs and foods.
WELL" said Tom North, .he's good
and mad this fime.''
At the dredged channel Orde saw
the rivermen standing idle. and. half
blind with anger, be burst upon them.
Then he stopp d short and stared.
Square across the dredged channel
and completely blocking It lay sin
gle span Of "a iron bridge. Behind II
the logs had, Of course. piled I'D tn a
jam, which damned back the water.
Where II r. did that drop from n,
cried Orde.
"come down On top the JAM ex-
planned riverman.
0rde, suddenly fallen into cold
rage, stared At the obstruction, both
fists cIinched 1t bis side.
That about settles it, said Welton.
Settler cried Orde = should think
notr'
Welton smiled quantity.
Don't you know when you're lick
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23

M
without the opportunity Of a
breathing space Then Orde
bareheaded and disheveled. strung to
a high excitement. began to be harass-
ed by annoyances The piles gave out.
Newmark left. ostensibly to purchase
more He did not return Tom North
and Jim Denning. their eyes burning
deep in their heads for lack of sleep.
came TO Orde. holding to him SYM
bolically their empty hands.
mo more piles. they said briefly.
sect 'em." said Orde with equal
brevity. "Newmark will have enough
here shortly. In the meantime get
them
North and his friend disappeared.
taking with them the crews of the
drivers and the two tugs. After an
interval they returned towing small
RATS Of the long timbers. Orde did
not make any inquiries, nor until days
later did he see copy of the newspa-
per telling how a lawless gang Of riv-
ermen had driven away the railroad
men and stolen the railroads property.
Orde was everywhere. Miles and
miles he travelled. running along the
tops of the booms. over the surface of
the jam. spying the weakening places
and hurrying to them a rescue.
Toward noon the piles gave out
again.
Where in h. is Newmark? p ex-
pIoded Orde He sent North and
crew of men to cut piles from stand
ing timber in farm wood lots near the
river.
IF the owners object stand them off
with your peaviesr'
Down river the. various mill owners
were busy with what men they had
left in stringing defenses across the
river in case Orde's works should go
out When Orde heard this he swore
vigorously.
Crazy foolsr' he spat out. They'd
be lot better off helping here. If
this goes out their little booms won't
amount to q Whit of wind"
He sent word to that effect: but,
lacking the enforcement Of his person
al presence. his messages did not car
ry conviction. and the panic stricken
owners continued to labor. each ac-
cording to his ideas. However. Welton
answered the summons. Orde hailed
his coming with shout.
II want dredger be yelled as soon
as the lumberman was within distance.
Il believe we can relieve the pressure
somewhat by channel into Stearn's
bayou Get that government dredge
up and through the bayou as soon as
you can"
"All right" said Welton briefly.
"Can you hold her?''
''I've got to hold her" replied Orde
between clinched teeth. Where in
h. is Newmark? | need him FOR fifty
things. and he's disappeared off the
face Of the earth. Purdy. that second
cable. She's snapped strand. Get
q reinforcing line on herr He ran
without another thought OF Welton.
But flesh and blood mas its limit of
endurance. and that limit was almost
reached. Orde heard the first Fremont
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23

you asking for a renewal of the notes
you hold against our firm lou must
refuse TO make such renewal
'All righdf.r agreed Heinzman
Hell probably offer you higher
interest. You must refuse that. Then
when the notes are overdue you must
begin suit III foreclosure. =
.'AIl righdt. repeated Heinzman. d
little listlessly. DO you think ne will
hold that jam? got lots OF logs in
that jam. IL 1t goes out yillslose a
heap OF money
"Well. you'll make quite heap on
this deal" said Newmark careIessly.
Suppose be holds 1t" said Heinz
man. pausing. Il hate like the mis-
chief to joomp on him.
Newmark looked at the German
sharply. Il suppose you know just
how deep you're in fhisg'
*Oh. amt backing oudt.' mega.
lived Heinzman--not Bit
Little by little the water went down.
The pressure. already considerably re-
lieved b. the channel into Stearns
bayou. slackened every hour. Orde.
still half dazed with his long delayed
sleep. drove back along the marsh road
to town. Orde began to review the sit
nation. As Newmark had accurately
foreseen, he came almost Immediately
TO a realization that the firm would
not be able to meet the notes given TO
Heinzman trde had depended on
the profits frc-n the seasons drive to
enable him TO make up the necessary
amount Those profits would be
greatly diminished IL not wiped out
entirely by the expenses. both regular
and irregular, incurred In holding the
jam.
''I'Il have TO get an extension OF
time. said Orde to himself. ..Of course
Joe will let me have more time ON my
own personal note 10 the firm. And
Heinzman surely ought 10. saved u
lot of bis logs in that jam. And LII be
doesn't want to guess an offer Dir b
little higher interest win fetch him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23
His Landscanes.

picture sale 4 friend who had noticed
him at the sale asked afterward. Did
you pick M anything 1T that picture
sale. Jarkins:" and the other respond
ed: .Oh. yes: 4 c1r,le Of landscapes
One Of pn WIS Il basket Of fruit AID
the other 4 storm III sen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23

defenses opposed
TO millions of
pounds were test
ed TO the very ex-
IRENE OF their en-
durance. The net
work OF chains
and cables tight
e n e d. drawing
ever nearer the
snappiD 9 point.
Suddenly, almost
without warning.
the situation had
become Ciesper-
ate.
And for the first
time Orde com
pletely lost mis-
DOise and became
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23

AhDE now TOOK steps 10 defect
into the channel recently
~ dredged to Stearn's bayou the
mass Of the logs racing down.
stream from Redding. He estimated
that he had still two hours or SO in
which 70 do the work.
This at first he succeeded In doing,
and very successfully as affecting the
pressure on the jam below. TO the
crew working III the. channel dredged
through to Sfearn's bayou the affair
was that Of driving rather narrow
and swift stream. only exaggerated.
A large proportion OF the timbers
found their way into the bayou.
Those that continued on down the riv.
er could hardly have much effect on
the jam. Al yet only the advance OF
the big jam had arrived at the dredged
channel.
I'VE can't keep this up when the
main body hits u.s. Ordp painted to
Jim Denning. Wen have to do more
pile driver work !"
He made rapid excursion to the
Boom camp, whence he returned with
thirty or forty men.
Here. boys" said he. you can keep
these logs moving in this channel for
couple of hours"
Orde now returned to the jam. where.
on the pile driver. the tugs and the
booms he set methodirally to strength
ening the defenses.
But shortly the water began to rise
again. this time fairly by leaps. For
the hundredth time the frail wooden
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23
CllapterQ
9I s. W

M LII that day and the next night
II the fight was hand to hand
without the opportunity Of a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23
Chapter
MEw "A
- L

RIDE now took steps to deAect
into the channel recently
dredged to Stearn's bayou the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23
e1g
Licked. h-!s said Orde. we've
just begun TO fight.
We've

Licked. h-!!'' said Orde. ~We'va
just begun 10 fight.
What can you dos''
'I'fl blow her up with powder"
Ever try 10 to blow mp iron?p
There must be some way
"Oh. there is. replied Welton. TOT
course take her apart bolt by bolt
and nut by nut"
Send for the wrenches. Them snap
ped 0rde.
But 1t would take days. lit would
be too late 1t would do NO good
perhaps not" interrupted Orde,
''but it will be doing something. any
way. Look here. Welton. are you
game? II you'll get that bridge out in
two days I'LL hold the jam"
You can't hold that jam two hours.
That's my business. Will You send
for lanterns and wrenches and keep
this crew Working?"
Il will" said Welton.
During the next two days the old
scenes were all revived. with back OF
them the weight OF the struggle that
had gone before Pines belonging to
divers and protesting owners were fell
ed and sharpened Even the inviolate
government supply was commanders
ed.
Then all at once. as though a faucet
had been turned of, the foods slack
ened.
They've opened the channel said
Orde duly. His voice sounded to him
self very far away He felt himself
moving In strange and distorted sur
roundings. He heard himself repeat
ing to each OF a number or wavering.
gigantic figures the talismanic words
that had accomplished the dissolution
Of the earth for himself. They've
opened the channel" At last be felt
hard planks beneath his feet. and.
shaking his head with an effort. he
made out the pilothouse Of the Sprite
and hollow eyed man leaning against
1t. They've opened the channel.
Marsh" he repeated. i guess that'll
be all" Then quite slowly he sank to
the deck. sound asleep,
When Newmark left. in the early
stages of the jam. he gave scant
thought to the errand on which he
had ostensibly departed. Whether or
not Orde got supply OF piles was to
him a matter of Indifference. His
hope. or. rather. preference. was that
the jam should go out. but he saw
clearly that Orde, blinded by the swifS
action of the struggle. was as yet un-
able to perceive Even should the riv-
erman succeed in stopping the jam
the extraordinary expenses incidental
to the defense and to the subsequent
salvaging. untangling and sorting
would more than eat up the profits of
the drive Orde would then be forced
to ask for an extension of time on his
notes.
On arriving in Monroyia he drove
to his own house. To Mallock he Isl
sued orders.
go to the Office and tell them am
ILL., said he, land then hunt up Mr.
Heinzman. | want to see him imme-
diately'
The German entered rather red and
breathless. surprised to find Newmark
at home.
"Heinzman. said be. ''in three
weeks at the latest Orde will come to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23
Rather the cher.

don't yon knew IhA; lunp? FIR
get the name nf it. Int it goes Ike
this. Ard 10 VIII tied ii
After he had finished his freud
turned 10 him with u sigh ~ wish ~
goodness you bud remembered the
nane ard not the tune, he said. Lip
plncott's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-23

"come on and let's get something DONE
tons Of reaction in the mild grum-
blings that arose. Although the need
FOR struggle against the tireless dy-
namics Of the river was as insistent as
ever. although It seemed certain that
q moments cessation Of effort would
permit the enemy an irretrievable
gain, he called a halt on the whole
work.
Boys" said he irrelevantly, let's
have a smoke"
He threw himself full length against
a slanting pile. leisurely filing his
pipe The men stared moment and
then followed bis example. The hori-
zon lay low and black against the
aftergiow. Beneath it the river shone
like silver. Over beyond the rise of
land that lay between the river and
Stearn's bayou could be seen the cloud
Of mingled smoke and steam that
marked the activity Of the dredge.
Orde was apparently more at ease
than any OF the rest. but each instant
he expected 70 hear the premonitory
crack that would sound the end OF
everything. Finally be yawned and
got to bis feet.
Now" said he. new ring In his
voice. come on and let's get some
thing donev'
They responded 10 4 man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
MILD, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR women GIVEN FREE

So many Of the Ills Of women are due
10 habitual constipation, probably be-
cause Of their false modesty on the sub
ioct. that their attention cannot be too
strongly called TO the Importance Of keep
Ing the bowels open II Is always lmpor-
tant TO do that, regardless of the sex, but
It Is especially important In women.
From the time the girl begins TO mem
giruate until menstruatlon ceases she has
always vastly better prospects OF coming
through healthy II she watches her bowel
movements II you find yourself constl-
pated, with bad breath, pimply complex
ion. headaches, bechlng gas and other
symptoms OF indigestion and constipation
take a small dose OF Or. Caldwell's Syrup
Popsln II Is womnn's fayorlte llxa-
tive. You viii find that you can do away
with salts, strong cathartlcs, etc, which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
ire entirely unsuited to woman's require

are entirely unsuited to woman's require
ments.
Mrs Katherine Haborstroh Of McKeeg
Rocks Pa, and Mrs. a. y. Herrck OF
Wheeler Mich, who was almost para
y2ed In her stomach and bowels are now
cured by the use OF this remedy A free
sample bottle can De obtained by address
ing Or. Caldwell, and after you are con-
,inccd OF its merits buy II OF your Drug
gist at flfty cents and one dollar a bottle.
Dr Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obli-
CATION. lie has specialized In stomach,
years and win be pleased to give the
reader any advice ON the subject free
of charge. All are welcome 70 write
him Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him Dr.
W u; Caldwell. M Caldwell building,
Monticello. III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
Health and Beauty Answers

Mrs j. s. Wrinkle and other marks OF
approaching old urr when uIN worry yuu
are very common However you wli not
nave 10 worry % you Wl IuluN thus suu
pie treatment Apply 90 your face every
night % gruasrlcss cream iry made hy mi..
Ing two touspooumh gyruur aud one
ounce umoyoln Uiu ourhnlf pint cold
water Stir and lot stand several huuIs br
fore using MuHsugo troWDuy with
iuis rIoum 10 win remove 1910 drt and
csccs, oll from the slm pore. and m time
ypu will mot have % rough WrIutlrd lurv
yrlyety texture lto ind fnn propuru
ton cNcrllru ior removing iuu suuhuru,
bmckhrads, ir'rdc. uud large pores in the
skin.
r. T.. Ns no whItm and bcauuy your
face neck and Wns dissolve four ounce,
Of spurmuN 900 % nall pint hot water adding
two tolspuUu.uls gl}rgrlur Apply this u.
wUJderlully and quickly u makes Ihr sAlu
soft and smooth, uud viii rrmuv, that shiny
muddy look which N BIO annoying tu you
You viii hud this lotion much better to dsr
than lurr powder nor duus Ii give one IS
face that powdered look ind ihIt spur
venting fcckIcs chappyg aud rougln',N
Of the skin
j. o.. To remove those dlsHgulug hairs
from your face and tprcnrms mix little
dontouc with enough water 90 mako %
paste. cover ihp surface oi tlp skin where
~ -unslshtly hairs or" growing. lri 70 iN.
main two on three minutes. then wipe oil
and wash Uu surface with WUum water
Although your druggist will rhargc You %
dollar for 1000 uuucr Of dvutuur. lhiH WIr
treatment for uprrluuus hair H preferred
10 the electric aprdlp fur drutour is pain.
The privacy Of your own hour. Should ihr
hairs return they will hr Iuht lhiu and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
III Il. Second st. Dalton Lain. Mgr,

RELIABLE STEAM DYE WORKS.
The Wonder Nita-Frita Process
has been discovered. II does away
with gasoline or benLlne, hot or cold.
This process H. done with distilled s0i-
vents and filtered air. The Nita-Friia
Process is thorough rcnoyating. Your
clothes will look better and wear lOng-
or. Ee up-tJ-date and have your
clothes cleaned by the Vlta-h'rlta Pro-
cess.
Suits Cleaned aud Pressed .sf.00
Skirts ...............,T5c T5c and up
SUITS Pressed ....,,, SOC
We Call for and believer Your
Clothes Free.
Ladies' Gloves cleaned Free Of
charge with any garment sent to us
10 be cleaned or dyed.
MHCHAED SAUBEIs. Prop.
Phone 2O7. No. 20 W. 2nd 80.