davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

1t cost the United States Govern
ment $4,000 the other day to debate
the question of whether portraits
of some of the former speakers of
the house should be painted In oils
and hung in the corridors. The bill
carried an appropriation of $4,000
so the pictures will cost $4,000 when
completed.
II took two hours to pass the bill.
Some of the economists ragged against
IT. Some of them have now calculat-
ed that on basis of salaries, ii
costs the house $3.50 minute to
operate. This made $4,000 cN-
pended i'm the effort to save $4,000.
And this estimate does not include
the heating and lighting OF the u.
$. Capitol or the interest on what
incidentally there was just two
hours debate on the Rivers and Har-
Dor bill carrying$ 4O,OOO,OOO and
the expenditure OF $2Ol'-
OOO. 900 more, when that measure
was put through the house,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

the service worry along without any
attention, and to let time heal It's
grievous cuts.
The Chief Forester doesn't pose as
an oganizer pinchot was There is
no higher compliment to his ener-
gies than the present Capitalization
of affairs of the Forest Service, the
outgrowth of his ideas, the work
of his brain. Graves is u tree-grow-
er pure and simple--and says so
himself.
He has studied for years about
trees and he knows them. He is am
Xious to grow trees: but is not apt
to go beyond that point, first because
he does not want to and second be-
cause Secretary Wilson wouldn't lei
him If he did.
Graves studied forestry first in the
University at Munich, Germany
he came away from there chuck
full of tree lore and then wandered
around Switzerland, Germany and
Austria. When he came back to
the United States he found Clifford
Pinchot here--then, the only Con
sulting forester" in captivity In AM
erica. Graves Joined with Pinchot
and the two hung out partnership
shingle.
The firm got just one client. the
Vanderbilt estate at Baltimore, N
c.. SO well did Graves do his part
of the work there that when n man
was needed to tell the Interior De-
patrment about trees he was chosen
The Yale University discovered in
him the right man to fill pro-
fessorship in the new school that the
elder Pinchot had given it. CLAWS
accepted and he had been there
ever since until his appointment to
the post of Chief Forester.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02

FIELD OF SHOCKED PEANUT VINES.
600 acres in peanuts. Heretofore the
great peanut section, has been the tide
water country Of Virginia. where thou
sand Of farmers grow peanuts as
their principle crop and make good
money from them.
The agricultural department has
been experimenting with peanuts in
the southwest, where the boil weeyil
destroys much cotton. and has discov-
cred that they produce crops that pay
better than cotton Peanuts are inn
mune to all kinds Of injurious insects
The present consumption Of the pea
nut in the United Srotes for copfec-
lions alone is greater than the pro-
duction and thousands Of bushels are
imported annually.
The oil made from the nut is said 20
be second only TO olive oil and superior
70 the cotton seed product. 1t can be
gins throughout the south and with
simple process bottled and canned.
Tests made by the department Of no.
riculture show that it will stand for
a wear or more simply corked in a
glass bottle and will not become the
least bir rancid The ruling prices Of
cooking fats on the present market
and the pronounced superiority of the
peanut oil would assure an ample
market for all that could possibly be
produced on the sand lands Of the
south. The oil now being imported
into the United States is used mainly
for medical purposes and as a substi-
tute for olive oil.
In the meanwhile, however, there ap
pears to be hut little need for a pea
nut oil industry to dispose of tho
crop.
Experiments conducted by practical
farmers last gear showed that many
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
Il arm Gn9
Garden
PROFIT IN PEANUTS.

New Demand For Them In Manufac-
ture OF Oil and For Food.
Government experts say peanuts can
DC grown successfully wherever corn
Is grown. so the notion that the peanut
is exclusively southern product is
erroneous. Many farmers in northern
states already putter with peanuts
chiefly to give the children a supply
but it is highly probable that in Il very
short time the succulent goober pea
will be planted largely in states north
of Mason and Dixon's line for profit
Agents of the agricultural depart
ment report that in the states of Ar
Kansas, Louisiana and Texas there
will he planted this year three times
the acreage of peanuts that was grown
last year They estimate that in these
'hree states alone there will be 100.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
Why
Not
Read
The
Courier
Journal?

HENRY WATTERsON
Editor.
- WE CAN FURNISH YOU 49,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
HomeSeekers'

Excursion fares to points in Colora.
do, Idaho. Kansas. Michigan, Mis-.
souri,, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada,
Utah, North Dakota. South Dakota,
Wisconsin, Arizona, Texas, Oklaho-
ma, Arkansas, Louisiana. Mexico,
New Mexico. Wyoming. The Illinois
Central will sell round.trip home.
seekers excursion tickets to points in
the above named states every first
and 3rd Tuesday at very reasonably
reduced rates. For further informa-
ton call on. write or phone ticket
agent Illinois Central, Cumb. ASP
7. L. Morrow, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
Market Report.
Corrected May 18th, 1910.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard good color and clean,
l8c per pound
Country bacon. 18c per pound
Black-eyed peas, SO 25 per bushel
Country shoulders, l5c per pound
Country hams, 22c per pound
Northern seed Rose potatoes, 75c
per bushel
Northern eating Burbank pota-
toes. 75c per bushel
Northern eating Rural potatoes,
75c per bushel
Potatoes, Irish. zoe peck
Sweet potatoes, 81 20 per bushel'
Yellow eating onions, $l.20 per
bushel
Red eating onions, Sl,S5 per bushel
Dried Navy beans. $500 per
bushel
Cabbage. &c 10. New cabbage 81
Dried Lima bSans. &C per pound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02


tons % valuable hay go with the
peanut crop, while after the peas have
been gathered hogs can be turned In
on the ground and fattened without
other food Several cars prepared for
market of the ground used in peanut
culture brought top prices on the mar
ket this year after having been round
ed of hy corn the last two weeks be-
fore shipping.
IL takes but few months to mature
the peanut crop, and last year 1t was
found possible to follow II up on the
same land with Irish potatoes, and In
some cases the second crop OF Spanish
nuts has been produced.
IL has been estimated by the United
States department OF agriculture that.
sold at 30 cents bushel. the farmer
can make money or this crop In the
south. and last year he received from
DO ceuts 10 Sl.E0 per hushel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
Summer Tourist Rates.

y The Illinois Central will sell round
trio summer tourist tickets from
Nav 18th, to September Both, 1910
Inclusive, with final return limit to
October Slst, 1910. Below is points
10 which tickets will be sold and
rates:
Chicago. Ills, SIC so; East View,
Nv S6 so: Grayson Springs, KY,
az So: Cernlean. Ky, s so.
T. L, MORROW, Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
THE HOpkinSville
KentuCkian A ARS
Weekly
Courier. journal
Both One Year
FOR $3.50

We can also give liberal combina-
ton rate with Daily or Sunday
Courier-Journal Write Courier
Journal Company, Louisville, Ky,
for free sample copy of edition you
desire, but be sure to send your SUBJ
scription order to this paper-NOT
to the Courier-Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02

Country dried apples, 1Oc per
pound
Country dried peaches, lOc per
pound
Daisy cream cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese, 25c
per pound
Popcorn. dried on ear &c per pound.
Fresh Eggs zoe per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-worked
country butter, in pound prints. 30c.
FRUITS.
Lemons, 25c per dozen
Navel Oranges, 25c, Doc ,45c per doz
Bananas, zoe and 25c doz
New York State apples $500 TO
$3.50 per barrel
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, 15c per pound
dressed cocks, 7c per pound
i've hens, lie per pound; live cocks,
4c pound; live turkeys, lac per
pound
Dressed geese. lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, 16 cents per
dozen
Fresh country butter zoe Id.
A good demand exists for dressed
chickens. turl eys, geese and choice
lots Of fresh country butter
Young dressed shoats, &c a pound
HAY AND GRAIN.
Choice timothy hay. S24 90
No l timothy hay, $1,000
No 2 timothy hay. S18 90
Choice clover hay. SD 90
No. ! clover hay, 500 90
No. 2 clover has, SIS 90
Clean, bright straw nay, $500
Alfalfa hay, Sl6 90
White seed oats, Csc
Black seed oats, soc
Mixed seed oats, zoe
No. . white corn, Sje
No. 2 mixed corn, soc
Winter wheat bran, $500
Chops, $3.50.
Roofs, HIDES, Wool AND TALLow.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers to
buthers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, SIS. 80 To-
Golden Seal" yellow root, Sl4O ID
Mayapple, 4c; pink root, 12c and l3c
Tallow-No. /, 4c, No. 2, 4c.
Woodbury., l0c to lSc; Clear
Grease, zoe. medium, tub washed,
S3c to 35c; coarse, dingy. tubwashed.
lSc to 23c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. 45c;
dark and mixed old goose, 15c to 90c;
gray mixed, 15c TO SOC; white duck,
22c to 35c, new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides 7c. We,quote assorted
lots dry flint. l2c to lac. 9-10 bet
ter demand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
81. so Round Trip $3.50

To Evansville, Ind, and Hender-
son, KY. Wednesday June 9Th. 1910.
Via. Illinois Central. Special train
leaves Hopkinsville $50 a. m.
Returning. special train leaves
Evansville $50 p. m, same date
Baseball at Evansville, Evansville,
VS.. TT. Wayne.
Take day off at the Ball Game,
parks. or visiting friends in Evans
Vile or Henderson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
Tennessee Central
Time Table 20 Taking Effect

lime Table 70 taking Eject
SUNDAY, Nov, %, 1909.
EAST BOUND
No. II Leave.HopkinsvIlle 400 pm.
Arrive Nashville.~7.10 pm.
No. IA Leave Hopkinsville 800 m.
Arrive Nashville. .l0:55 a. m.
VEST BOUND.
No. IL Leave Nashville. .....8:lO am.
Arrive Hopkinsvile 11:20a.m.
No. l3 Leave Nashville GO. 5:35 pm,
Arrive Hopkinsville 8:45 pm.
7 L. MORROW, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
THIS MEDICINE IS

THIS MEDICINE
for
Ailments auo
above affiliations
alcohol
Women is poison forming druQs
TIE ONE REMEDY Is in its
curative effects in
they do outside the
particulars
by
distress
found by valuable
all schools of
the
mended These professional
WORLDS DBPENARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Buffalo Y!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
Weak Over-wOrked Women

Who are broken down made d drudy ending
and duties or by orequent bearing hd and
burdens of
while
good honest squarea Restorative
compounded and carefully adapted
senstv organization
Who well fitted select carefully ingredients
remedy for the these distressing and
the carefully and thoroughly regularly graduated physician who
has had successful n us of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
7. S. knight & Co.

Real Estate. Loans
and Insurance. Office
next to Frank Rives'
Jaw Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
USES BELT TO CHOKE DOG
Girls Pet Had Attacked Younger
Sister and Bow Friend.

Ripping off her belt, May Hampton,
eighteen years old. choked into state
Of serni-insensibility last night her pet
brindle bull dog Pete after it had bitten
her foylrteen-year- old sister Anna and
boy friend in her home. at No. l44 Van
Siclen avenue. Brooklyn.
The younger girl and the boy were
running down a fight of stairs to the
main hall in the house when the dog
snapped at the lads leg. He ran away
II, terror. and the animal bit him. Then
It made for an infant in one of the
rooms Anna grabbed the baby and held
il above her head. Infuriated. the dog
rushed ct her and buried its teeth in
her leg.
Attracted by the yelling of the chill
dren. May ran in, and when she saw the
dog on the rampage she tore her belt
off. surprised her pet from the rear. and
wound the belt around its neck. Then,
with tears in her eyes. she frightened the
belt until Pete fell over apparently life
less. DR. Graham. Of the Bradford Street
Hospital. treated small bite in Miss
Hampton's hand and cauterized the
wounds Of the boy and the girl
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
MAY BECOME A MONARCHY
Yale Professor Fears for Future
of United States.
TBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune.

Now Haven. Oct. Professor Cady
Eaton. of Yale. tonight predicted a
possible mona rchy or breaking up OF
the United States into small republics
unless the country is purged of central
fzation and everything that is opposed to
,be principles of the founders Of the Re
public.
THE people of the several sovereign
states are tired he said, "of a financial
system. imposed by the central govern
n,ent. which deprives them of the con-
troll of their own finances, puts money
of the country into the hands Of single
individual to be moved and distributed
as he pIeases and ignores the differ
ences in values which necessarily exist
in a country of such vast extent and of
such geographical. climatic and agricult-
ural extremes.
The whole system is based on law
which. introduced as tax. is not tax
as il yields no revenue. but is an uncon-
stitutional prohibition. Accepted at the
time II was passed as a war measure. II
has been allowed TO subsst and has
never been brought before the Supreme
Court for the adjudication of its char
acter. Some change should be effected
whereby laws may ne declared uncon-
stitutional before they have grown into
the life of the nation and large interests
have become involved in their retention.
Though the establishment of an en-
pire i'm this country may not he con-
ceivable. the disruption of the Union
into independen; republics Is conceivable
rossibta and TO he feared, # there be
not great changes AT washington y
new secession. not handicapped this
time by slavery. may be the only way
cor The neople to regain their liberties
ana ~ terminate the rule of graft"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
MAY MEAN CIVIL WAR
Correspondent Says Army and
People Show Spirit of Loyalty.

London. Oct. 5.-According to Madrid
dispatches the garrisons at OpOrto and
other large towns in Portugal remain
lovaI. and there is likelihood of the Lis
bon coup d'etat being followed by civil
war.
The British Foreign Office late tonight
received a telegram from the British
Consul at Oporto stating that all was
quiet.
A Times correspondent who has just
returned to London from Lisbon re-
marks that a strong Ioyalist spirit was
shown by the populace and army during
the festivities in connection with the
celebration of the centenary of the bat
tie of Busaco. and says that If the King
has escaped and his encourage shows
resolution it is almost certain that they
Will be able to make fight against the
Republicans. who really only dominate
Lisbon. All depends on the officers in
charge of the forces outside of Lisbon
Civil war. the correspondent adds. be-
tween the capital and the country Is
nrobable outcome of the present situa-
ZION. and if it should occur there seems
no reason why the republic. backed by
a Lisbon mob. should be able to doml-
nate the rest of the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
TO USE ALL PENN. STATION
Railroad Announces Full Service
to Begin November 27.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
officially announced Yesterday that the
New York tunnel extension from Harri-
son. y. /. to Pennsylvania Station. New
York CITY. will he opened for traffic be
ginning with the fall train schedule.
which will be placed in effect on Novem-
Der %.
This decision means the opening of the
entire Pennsylvania Station next month.
The construction of the tunnel eXten-
sion Of the Pennsylvania was begun on
June IN. 1908. The boring Of the North
River tubes was completed on October
Q. 1906. while those through the East
River were connected up on March ;.
1905 Work on the Pennsylvania Station
was started MAY /. 1904. A period of
seven years five months and seventeen
DAYS will therefore have been required
for the completion Of this enormous un-
dertaking.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
Provisional Government with President and Full
Cabinet Proclaimed In Lisbon
THE KING LEAVES HIS CAPITAL
Great Britain May Aid Manuel if He Applies for Proec-
don--Spanish Minister Calls on Republican Leaders

Portugal been proclaimed republic According the latest
adviCes IhOphle noted Republican leader
President The Portuguese Marseiae the national
anthem and the emblem monarchy the palace has been replaced
That there fierce fighting the of Lisbon Is confirmed
pressed the troops. many of which said be still
loyal to the King
Manuel the mother and the Queen Dowagr
taken MARIA
of be British warsfnp bound
reached place OF
safety
London advces that by OF alliance Great Britain
bound afford the King OF Portugal this duly
The French the
threatened
French Cabinet will
deliberate the Portuguese situation and the advab q sending
a warship to Lisbon
significant according the Lisbon dispatches.
Minister the Republican leaders the
palace and the flag of the revolution hoed the
Town Hall
Already British warship the protect British
of the trouble The American gunboa Petrol and
of
COVE decides % send them there
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
REBELS REPORTED CHECKED
Revolution Was Decided Upon
Only on Monday Night.

Lisbon Oct "a report was circu-
lated late tonight that the revolution
lists had been checked and were retiring
in the direction of Monsanto.
The revolution was decided upon only
at o'clock Monday night. at the ur-
gent insistance of Admiral Refs. The
government had ordered the cruiser Don
Carlos to leave port the following day
This tardy decision prevented profit
ing by all the elements favorable TO the
revolution. Some of the positions held
by the revolutionists in Lisbon have
been reinforced as a precaution against
possible attacks by troops which have
not vet adhered to the republic.
President t-elect of Brazil Marshal
Hermes Fonseca has delayed his depart
1re and remains in Lisbon.
The yacht Amelie has put out TO sea
with the Duke of Oporto. who embarked
at Cascaes. 1t is believed that the yacht
is going to take aboard other members
of the royal family at Peniche or Fri
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
WHERE is KING MANUEL?
London Hears He Is in Dozen
Places at Same Time.
IBv Cable to The Tribune. /

London. oct. 5.-Where is King Man
uel?
While it is definitely known that the
revolutionaries have won the day i'm
Lisbon and a republic has been pro-
claimed. there is considerable mystery
as to the fate of the fugitive sovereign
At one and the same time he is reported
to have fled to a dozen different places.
According to the British Minister at
Lisbon he is at Mafra, eighteen miles
northwest of Lisbon.
This news. if true. THE Morning Post
thinks. has considerable Importance
Mafra is a palace. church and bar
racks. all in one vast building. 1t is sit
uated among the mountains and the
LOYALTY of the garrison would create
difficult situation for the Kings enemies.
The army is distributed in small gar
rison towns throughout the country
which may not follow Lisbon's lead.
Oporto, for example, is traditionally
Jealous of the capital, and as the King
has been very popular there provisional
government is not yet entitled to count
upon the northern City's support.
But the peasantry is not likely to be
very agitated by any change in the form
of government so long as they can live
under reasonably fair conditions.
There is reason to fear that the out
| break in Portugal may have reflex action
in Spain. although in many respects the
positions of Spain and Portugal are very
different. For instance, the power of the
clergy in the latter country is by no
means so important as that of the clergy
| in Spain.
1t is reported that the Kings open
partiality for famous French actress,
| on whom he showered jewels, FASTENED
| the crisis.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
BOY BROWNS SHOWING SKILL
Lad Sinks in View of Man
Watching from Shore.

In his anxiety TO show strange man
what good swimmer he was. ten-year-
old Peter Brinckman threw aside all
caution yesterday afternoon as he swan
in the North River .'off 124th street. and
was drowned. Harbor policemen
gra ppled for his body, but UP TO late
hour last night had not found if.
After school Peter. his five-year-old
brother William and a chum went TO
swim. They padded around the rocky
shore for time and then Peter, who had
recently learned TO swim. swan out from
shore a man who had been stanoihg
near the water asked him to see how far
ont he could go. Peter struggled out for
about forty feet and then started back.
He was suddenly taken with cramp
and went under
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
THREE CADETS FACE
SUMMARY DISMISSAL
West Point Board of Inquiry
Finds Them Guilty of
Longan ''SiIenCe."
STTc
ONE ARMY OFFICERS SON
Findings Go to Secretary of War
and President-Longan May
Seek Other Duty-Cadets
Tell Grievances.
ANTONIO ALMEIDA.
Minister of the Interior.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune l

West Point n Y. Oct. 5.-The board
of inquiry appointed to investigate the
"silencing" of Captain Longan by the
corps of cadets. has completed its work,
and If it's findings are approved by the
Secretary of War and the President
three cadets will be dismissed. All of
them are members of the first class, VINO
would have been graduated and commits
stoned second lieutenants next June.
These men have conduct records that
stand against them. and It is partly
due to this fact that the board Of in
ouirv has recommended their dismissal
from the service.
1t is expected here that Captain Lon
gan will voluntarily ask to be assigned
to his regiment or some other duty
officers at the Academy say that his use
fulness as discipline officer has ceased
since the cadets have shown in the most
forcefuI way at their command that lheE
have no respect for him.
One of the cadets whose dismissal II
is said. has been recommended is the son
of an army officer of high rank. He has
been in trouble several times before.
The board of inquiry found great diff1-
Guilty in getting to the bottom OF the
trouble. The cadets, according to their
testimony. had felt for some time that
thev had not been treated fairly by
Cantain Iongan. AS the list of their
GRIEVANCES real or imaginary. at the
hands of this officer grew, the feehnS
AGAINST him became more and more in
tense until it was proposed by several
members of the senior class TO give MIN
"the silence" This suggestion was not
Immediately approved by the corps, and
q was not until ten days or two weeks
after II was first made that it was
finally approved.
Officers stationed at the academy say
that the cadets made their greatest mis-
take when they repeated the original
silence That action went far toward
taking away from them any sympathy
tbat they might otherwise have had; and
t,rthermore the second silence" made il
,mnossihle for General Barry, the new
eunerintendent. TO deal with the corps
ightIv Had the cadets contented them
sleves with the original silence and let
4, GO at that. il is considered highly i'm
nrobsble that any heavy punishment
would have been inflicted.
Lonaans Methods Criticised.
The feeling at the academy appears 70
;. that Csptain I.ongan did not use the
mn m