davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
| |. & n.
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 52-St. LOUIS Express, s:55s. ur
No. 54--St. l.. Fast Mail, 1923 .. u
No. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 q. NJ
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 1865 q. m
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer. 5:54 D. ~
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 5l-St. l.. Express 5:35 D. %
No. 63-St. L. Fast Mail 5:39 a. NJ
No. CSC. g. N o. Lin. 11:5O D. m
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:o5 a. N.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:S2 a. M
No. 50 and 81 connect at ST. Louis and othea
points west.
No. 81 connects at Gutnre Tor Meinphs line
points as far south as Erin and Tor Louls,ins
Cincinnati and the East.
No. SO and SIS make direct connection az Guth
rie for Louisville, Cincinnati and all point
north and east Thereof. No. So and IS also con
meet for Memphis and way points
No. 81 runs through 70 Chicago ana viii Tot
carry passengers TO point South of Eyansyyyss
Also carries through slsepers TO St. Louis. W
No. % through sieepers TO Atlanta, M acob
"a afsou vile, ST. Augustine an TAMPA Fla
Also Pullman sleeDers 70 New Orleans. Con.
ne, rs at Guthrie for points East aud West. , c.
90 win nci .4lfy irsai passengers Tor potts Ncpb
N ssEvIiis Tenn,
J, e. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
Time to Quit.

"How's farming, old man" ?" ask
ed the windmill salesman on the
station platform at Gooseneck
Junction.
Gone to the dogs" sighed the
big freckled chap with the yellow
valise. 81 just plumb give up and
am going to town. Had a cabbage
farm and thought l was going to
make a fortune until Jed Hale
started snail farm, and the blam-
ed critters ate all my cabbage"
THAT was tough"
eyes. but | tried to get even. /
started frog farm, and the frogs
swallowed all of his snails."
"Well, you got satisfaction any
way, old man."
"Only for awhile. Jed got so all
fred hot under the collar, blamed
if he didn't start a sndlle farm, and
in two days they had swallowed ey-
cry frog in sight. Yaas, stranger,
l reckon | am out of the farming
business for good and all."-Chica-
90 News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
BADLY DISEASED TuBERs.

should be taken to clean thoroughly
and disinfect ones boots and the farm
carts and implements used.
The process Of disinfecting may be
carried out on boardS laid on the field,
so that no reinfection takes place aft
erward. The grower should then pro-
eeed to dig hole in the field and collect
all refuse from the vines and all dis
eased tubers The potato straw should
be destroyed by fire, but the tubers,
being too wet 10 burn, may be dealt
with as follows: The hole that has
been dug must be big enough TO hold
all the tubers collected. Ii should then
be covered with a layer six inches
leep OF uuslaked lime. then a portion
Of the tabers may be thrown in and
covered by another layer OF unslaked
lime, and so on till the hole is filed.
The last layer should be formed, OF
course, by the lime. In this manner
the tubers are put out Of harms way
Under no circumstances should seed
potatoes from n diseased crop be used
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
Children n CrY ~
FOR FLETCHER'S ~t
9 a . Q RIA


An amusing story has been told CON
cerning Mr.. Phillips classic drama,
Ulysses" When it was being played
in America, two young girls were sit
ting together in the stalls at a matinee
performance, aud before the curtain
rose the following conversation was
heard: Say, Maude, know this play
Is going to be funny" What makes
you think so?" asked Maude "Why,
anybody could tell that from the
name!" was the reply.-M. A.P.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
Kentucky Fair Dates

Madisonville. July 1875 days.
Henderson, July 26-5 days.
Lancaster, July 27-3 days.
Versailles. August 81 days.
DanviIle, August S--3 days.
Lexington. August Sc days.
Taylorsville, August 9--4 days.
Uniontown, August 9-5days.
Harrodsburg, August 9-4 days.
Vanceburg, August 1913 days.
Lawrenceburg, August 1e-4 days.
Shepherdsville, August 17--3 days
Broadhead, August 17-3 days.
Ewing, August 17--4 days.
Shelbyvile, August 23--4 days.
London, August 23--4 days.
Erlanger, August 24--4 days
Nicholasville, August 90-S days.
Fern Creek, August 3d. days.
Hardinsburg. August 30-3 days.
Barbourville, August 31-2 days.
Florence, September 6-3 days.
Monticello, September 6-3 day.
Hodgenville, September 6--3 days.
Falmouth, September 2S-4 days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
September 1875 days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 II Q RIA
styles In Boaota.

In Venezuela everybody that is any.
BODY has been in Paris and speaks
french. while here (BogotaJ, one
hears very little about Paris, although
It Is evident that the ladies patronize
PARTISAN dressmakers. Their dresses,
coming by parcels post, are somewhat
creased in the mai. but 1t is the fash
Ion to allow the creases to remain, as
silent witnesses Of the foreign origin
of the garments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
CASTORIA
Fo- Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ssss.,. sssss "a: Of ZhzZzz@
Pnine II On.

Chairman Cat concert) - Ladies.
and gentlemen, Miss Discordant
will now sing "Only Once More"
Sarcastic Critic-Thank heaven
for that
Chairman Coming forward AGAIN.
Ladies gentleman, instead of
singing "Only Once More" Miss
Discordont viii sing "Forever and
Ever"
Collapse of S. C.-London An
Ewers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
For Housewives.

Few people know how to boil
water. Fill the teakettle with
freshly-drawn water and bring
quickly to boil. Then use immedi-
ately. By letting it stand and steam
the good water is evaporated, leav.
ing the lime, iron and dregs in the
kettle. This would make some peo.
pie i'll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
On General PRINCIPLES.

A little miss of five who had no
brother and who did not like the boys
at school who teased her especially a
boy named John, remarked at home: /:
i wish John was my boy. Do you
know If he belonged to me. I'd lick
him whether he needed 1t or not
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach. cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
The Best.

An almost forgotten poet, Robert
Hinckly Messenger, quantity wishes
for old wood to burn, old books to
read and old friends to talk with in
an ideal old age, and he might also
have added. old tunes to be played in
the long twilights while he dozed and
dreamed in his easy chair
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
sIsmarck's Drink Capacity.

Bismarck is credited with drinking
one gallon Of French brady in one
night session Bismarck claimed that
so long as alcohol wasted its effects
upon the brain in keeping up sprigtly
thought and conversation il had little
effect on the rest of the system.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14

Suffered day and night the ror
ment Of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until / used Doan's Ointment. 1t
cured me permanently. Hon. John
r. Garrett. Mayor, Girard. Ala.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
Cause for Suspicion.

When a man dat's tryin' to trade
horses wifi me stahts braggin bout
how honest he is in his dealins," said
Uncle Eben. Il can't help suspectin'
dat he's gettin' ready to make an ex-
ception in my case. Washington
Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
Trustees.

"Folks dat trusts in love at fust
sight" said Uncle Eben. "is terrible
apt 10 finish by not bein able 70 see
each other wifi SPY glass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14

AccidentsWill happen, but tie best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14
The Stumbling Block.

I'd tell my friends frankly of all
my faults" says the Philosopher Of
Folly but for one thing. They'd
believe what l told EN-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14

Col. G. A. c Holt. former well
known citizen, lawyer. legislator
and Confederate veteran of Murray.
died at his home in Memoirs last
Wednesday, aged about 70 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-14

@A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an un-
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
ADVICE TO GRADUATES BY EN-.
PRESIDENT ROOSEV

Don't make the mistake, those of
you who are young men, of thinking
that when you get out of school or
college your education stops. On the
contrary, it is only about half begun.
Now, | am fifty years old, and if | had
stopped learning, if | felt now that !
had stopped learning, had stopped try
ing to better myself, ! feel that my
usefulness to the community would be
pretty near to an end. And | want
each of you, as he leaves college, not
to feel, "Now | have had my educa-
ton. | can afford TO vegetate." | want
YOU to feel, 81 have been given great
opportunity of laying deep foundations
for a ripe education and while going
on with my work ! am going to keep
training myself, educating myself, so
that year by year, decade by decade,
instead of standing still | shall 90 for
ward, and grow constantly filter, and
do good work and better work, From
an address at the American Mission in
Khartum, March l6, 1910, O,-printed in
"rhe Outlook,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
IN MEMORIUM.

Mrs. Ellen Burns, wife OF Patrick
| Burns, died at her residence in Osman,
Manitowoc County, Wis, on the eve
ming of May 9th, 1910, following short
illness of acute Nephritis. She leaves
besides her husband, children Peter T.
and Joseph D. in Chicago, Michael on
the old homestead, Mrs. Anton Schnei-
der in Osman, Luke F. in Fitield, Wis,
John a. and William in Genoa Junction.
Wis. A daughter Mrs. Anton Walter
boch is deceased Mrs. Burns was
born March 10th 1885 in Innisty-
mon, Ireland She left the parent
country when a mere child, with a
widowed mother, two brothers and two
sisters. One of the sisters died while
crossing the Atlantic and was buried
at sea. She is the last member of a
family of six children. The family
were seven weeks crossing the Atlantic.
They landed in Quebec, Canada.
The Canadian environment at this
time was not to their liking and to
better their conditions in life they
once more journeyed but this time to
Lewiston, N. Y, remaining there
four and one-half years. They sub
sequently came to Osman, on the
solicitation of some new made friends.
The attachment thus formed was the
bond of union remaining inseparable
until death closed the scene.
The early settlers in this part of the
country can most readily now appre-
ciate the many difficulties under which
they labored and we merely refer to
this in passing as gentle reminder
OF the pioneer days. Had We but
the power to understand death, not
that foresight to know when the
summons was to come. No, for
that would be our destruction but
that the true christian being that can
ask and receive; then and only then,
are we fitted for the trials of this
worldly existence. We are then living
life of contentment for our acts and
thoughts are governed by the Supreme
Being. 1t is of her whom | write that
this reward has been given as none of
the details in her worldly and spiritual
affairs were in any measure sighted
and this without the usual selfish
motive in her direction for she was
equally generous and solicitouS for the
well-being in those same directions
for all within the circle of her ac-
quaintance. She was one of natures
gentle-women, naturally refined and
tasteful, possessing that most precious
possession, the pearl of great price,
modesty. The closing of her life's
journey was typical of her person,
surrounded not only 10y comforts but
by objects typifying her tastes. She
possessed many physical attractions of
form and feature; beautiful wavy hair:
clean blue eyes and the pink com
pleXion which characterized the
daughters of Erin, vivaciouS and
charming in her manner and dealings
with others. Such personality we
point to as an example well worthy of
emulation. 1t is hoped she has met
her eternal reward. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY G.. w. MEISNESTl

AN EXCHANGE TEACHERS OPIN-
ION OF THE SCHOOLS OF GER
MANY.
Over here teaching is never, as it so
more or less pleasant socially, between
college and matrimony, or between
college and law or medical course, or
the writing of life insurance. The
energy, time, and money of these men
have been devoted to the sole end of
becoming teachers. Teaching is their
chosen lifework, and so highly special
lied is the preparation for al profess
ions that a choice must be made early
in life, and he who starts on the road
to teaching finds it all but impossible
to change to another profession. In
return for the long preparation, rigor-
Gus training, and the waiting for po-
sitions, those who survive the wedding
out process are picked men, and they
get positions that are absolutely secure
against the attacks of school boards,
principals, or parents
There are no fraternities, no parties,
no class politics, and very little of com
petitive athletics to distract attention
from school work. Regular hours and
close attention to business accomplish
much, and at the end of II years of
school life the German boys are about
two years farther ahead in their stud
les, than American pupils of the same
age. 1t should be said, however, that
outside of the school social and econ
omic pressure is brought to bear on the
pupils to an extent seldom seen in the
United States. a boys whole career
depends entirely on the result of his
school work, and he is never allowed
for a moment to forget the fact.-From
an article by j. a. Campbell in ''The
Independent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.

Leroy Anderson was arrested last
Thursday afternoon for speeding on
North Sth street. II was alleged in
the complaint that he was running the
auto at a rate of % to 23mies an hour.
He was arraigned in municipal court
Friday morning, pleaded guilty and
paid fine, 80 and costs sli in all
JAY Hall was arrested Friday for a
like offense. He also pleaded guilty
and got the same medicine, sl4. 1t
was high time to put check on
speeding. JOY riding was getting tc
be the fashion in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

AT the regular meeting of the city
council Monday evening City Attorney
Hougen presented communication in
which he advised that the city refuse
to put up bond for $1,000 in order to
save the traction company from loss in
case the action brought by the city to
restrain the traction company from in
creasing its interurban fare to fifteen
cents should finally be decided in favor
of the company in the supreme court.
In the preliminary hearing in this
matter on motion to dissolve the in
junction Judge Kirwan decided the
points raised in favor of the city, but
required that bond of $l250, be furn
ished by the city for the benefit of the
company pending the trial of the ac-
tion on its merits. On the trial on the
merits Judge Burnell decided that the
franchise provision in the. company's
franchise relative to interurban fares
constituted contract under which the
company was bound to carry passeng-
ers between Manitowoc and Two Riv-
ers for fare of ten cents. This was
the point contended for by the city and
the courts settled it in favor of the city.
The decision however required the
city as a condition precedent to having
the injunction made permanent to file
a bond for $4,000 in order that the COM
pany might not lose in case the sup
RENE court reversed this decision and
if the city failed to do this within 60
days the complaint was to be dismiss
ed. The council decided on the advice
of the city attorney to not file the
bond, but an appeal will be taken 10y
the city as soon as judgment is enter
ed.
A resolution was presented provid-
ing for the notifying of the county
board that the city system OF schools
having elected city Superinten-
dent will no longer be responsible for
any part of the salary of the county
superintendent
The sprinkling of the city streets oc-
cupied the attention of the 'fathers"
for short time during which Mayor
Groffman advised the members to get
busy and purchase more sprinkling
carts so that the streets may receive
proper attention. There are but two
sprinkling carts in use now and at
least one more is needed to make the
work effective.
The aldermen by a unanimous vote
decided to continue paying to Mrs.
Hall, the widow of the fireman who
was killed at the Wisconsin Chair Com
pany fire some years ago, monthly
allowance of $25. Mrs. Hall has four
children to support the oldest of them
being fourteen years. The city has
been granting her this allowance since
the death of her husband.
A resolution was presented by Aid
erman Frazier requesting the city
members Of the county board to use
their influence to induce the board to
appropriate $1,000 for the county fair
The resolution was adopted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
AUCTION SALE

The undernigned win sell at public
auction to the highest responsible
bidder at the village of Wayside,
Brown Co., Wis, on June lst 1910,
sale to begin at 1880 p. m.
Lots > and IL block 6, village of
WaySide, containing 1 acres of land
known as the sawmill property. ON
this property there is large frame
house, also barn with stone stable, l
boiler l25 ii. T., | boiler 50 II. T., l
engine 65 IL. T. | saw frame, shafting
and boxes too numerous TO mention.
VIII also sell some personal property.
sale. Jos. j. KoNoP
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
DIE WAHRHEIT SOLD.

On Tuesday Die Wahrheit, a German
weekly paper of this city, was sold by
Adolph Baier to Alex Dusold, foreman
of Die Wahrheit shop the past eight
years. Mr.. Dusold has assumed man
agement Of the paper. He will take
care of the editorial as well as the
mechanical department. Mr. Baier
has gone to Detroit. He purchased
Die Wahrheit over three years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

a recent act of the Legislature Of
California establishes "health and de-
velopment supervisions" in the schools
Of that state. Boards of education are
authorized to establish physical exam
ination of school pupils, TO require
physical examination of all candidates
for teachers positions in public schools,
to determine what amount of work
shall be required of the teaching force
Of the schools consistent with efficiency
and continued service, to study mental
retardation of pupils, to adjust school
activities to health and growth needs
of pupils, to exercise expert sanitary
supervision and to organize a corps of
educators who shall be experts in ply
siology, hygiene and practical psyche
logy.
The law is permissive, not manda-
tory. 1t is expected that it will soon
be made compulsory
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

The present county board contains
four members who serve this year for
the first time Cahill of Franklin,
Boecher of Manitowoc, Cooney of
Rockland and Gagnon of Two Rivers.
The following persons were members
of the board last year: Kestly, Gauger
Rauch, Fischer, McCarty, Hacker,
Leups, Wits, Nolan, Carey, Wagner,
Schmitz, lmmler, Goedjen, Niquette.
The remaining members have had
experience on former boards: Amunds,
Greve, Johnston, Klingholz, Zorn,
Breuing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the many expressions of
kindness and sympathy in our late
bereavement of our beloved mother
and wife, Ellen Burns, to the many
friends and relatives for their many
acts OF assistance, kindness and kind
words of sympathy.
The BURNS Family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage license have
been issued by the county clerk during
the past week
Alex Belones and Maria WiSacky
both of Two Rivers; Peter Brost and
Rosie Fessler, both of Meeme; Frank
Sheriff. of Amigo and Lillian Baugniet
OF Mishicot; Jos. Beer and Mary
Menchel, both of Manitowoc; Andrew
Wolf of Woodville and Ida Bubolz of
Maple Grove; Chas Urban and Grace
Nogel, both Of Cooperstown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
Pained Him DeepIv,

There is a great deal Of egotism In
the profession" said the leading man
There is answered Mr.. Storming.
ton Barnes, with touch of sorrow in
his tone. Il am astonished to see
how many actors appear to think they
play Hamlet as well as I do"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

At a meeting of the Milwaukee Prin-
cipals' association held on January I,
1910, the following was adopted:
Resolved, That the Milwaukee Prn-
cipals association endorses the resolu-
ton introduced 10y School Director Du-
ane Mowry at the school board meet
ing of October D. 1909; said resolution
providing that every teacher in the
service of the Milwaukee board of
school directors be granted one year
leave of absence at stated intervals, for
travel or study or both, and to receive
half pay during such absence, The as
sociaton recommends that the resolu-
ton he amended so that the first leave
Of absence be not granted teacher un-
til after ten years of service, all subse-
uuent leaves of absence in each case to
be granted after each additional seven
years of service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

Anton Aschenbrenner, a resident Of
the town of Two Rivers, died at the
Holy Family hospital Sunday morning
following an operation for appendicitis
which was performed Saturday. He
was 81 years old. A widow and seven
children survive him. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning from ST.
Boniface church. Interment was at
Calvary cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
DIED

William Gomoll Washington street
died of cancer at the hospital Monday,
aged 63 years. He was born in Ger
many and came to this country when a
young man. He had been a resident
OF this city over forty years. He was a
tanner by trade and was well known
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. f. Stahl. The funeral
will be held this afternoon from the
German Lutheran church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

John kulnik died at his home in
Rapids Saturday evening after a short
illnees, aged Il years. He was born in
Germany and had resided in this coun-
ty over fifty years. He is survived
by his wife and ten children. The
children, are Mrs Chas. Hartwig,
Mrs. Robert Lill Mrs. Al, Schroeder
and Mrs. Clara Halycrson Of this city,
and John, Charles, Otto, Walter
James and Mrs. W. Sims. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon. Inter,
ment was at Evergreen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
TEACHERS MEETING.

The following is the programme for
a teachers meeting TO be held at
Saturday, June 6, 1885.
Object Teaching Frank Stangel
Primary Geography Mary Burke
Decimal Fractions Maggie Kane
What shall the first reader class be
taught John +. Hewitt
Grammar, Sentences G. NJ. Morrissey
Middle Form
Della Lawrence
Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

Andrew S. Draper has recently been
elected state superintendent (commis-
sionerj OF schools Of the state of New
York for life at a salary of $1,000 a
year. He has already served six years
in this capacity.
The state Of Massachusetts recently
secured David Snedden, a professor in
Columbia university and not a resi-
dent Of Massachusetts, for state super
iutendent OF the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

adopted the report of the special COM
mittee on salaries. The sheritfs
salary is put at $320O and the salary of
the judge of the municipal court is
fixed at $1,000 year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

the importance of conserving for the
rising generation the valuable eXper-
ience of those who have long given
service in the cause of educa-
tion. And the optimist is generally
III ,,b