davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
BATHROBE is IGNITED
And Daughter of Tennessee
Judge is Fatally Burned

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Martha b Whitesides, daughter of
Judge S. f. Wilson. of the Court of
Civil Appeals. was fatally burned
at her residence in this city today.
She was in the bathroom and had
just ignited the gas water heater
when her bathrobe became ignited.
She was horribly burned and her
physicians give no hope. Miss Mary
Wilson. younger daughter of
Judge Wilson. was painfully burned
while attempting to save the life of
her sister.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
IN BAD BOX.
Two Young Mer in Jail on
Serious Accusations.

Joe Shanklin and Chester Thomp-
son, we'll known young men of the
Fairview neighborhood, are in Jail
here. charged with OBTAINING Mrs.
Clarence Harmed and making i'm
proper proposals and using profane
language"
They were arrested by Sheriff
Lindsay of Todd county. Mrs. Har-
ned is a highly esteemed lady and
teacher at Perry's School house. ami
the alleged insult has caused much
excitement 10 the Fairview vicinity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
State Poultry Show.

For the first time in the history of
Kentucky a great State Poultry
Show is to be held. By the efforts
of Hon. M. C. Rankin. Commission
er of Agriculture, the Kentucky
Poultry Association was formed
Some months since and it will hold
its first Annual Show or Poultry
Fair at Lexington on January 16 to
81 next. Premium list and catalogue
will be ready for distribution Jan.
l. and will be sent to anyone on ap-
plication to Secretary Frank L.
Smith. Lexington. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
Sharp Loses Out.

rhe President has ended the fight
over the Covington district attorney
ship by Withdrawing from the Sen.
ate the nomination of j. N. Sharp,
who has been holding the place since
last summer when the President ap-
pointed him upon the recommends
ton of Representative Edwards
Senator Bradley will name the sue
cessOr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
HOW TO KILL
WHITE PLAGUE.

In your own neighborhood. Mr..
Average Citizen, especially if you
live in large city, are innumerable
Houses of Death! And are you sure,
after all. that you are not occupying
one of them? Who occupied it last?
You don't know. Are you sure it
wasn't some one afflicted with tu-
berculosis? If you're not sure, let US
see what your chances are.
According to statistics. the chances
are one in seven that it was some
body with tuberculosis. Can you
afford to take that chance? Certain.
ly not. Nevertheless. no matter
how clean this fiat or house which
you are about to occupy NAV appear
to be, the chances are one in seven
that you are about to run the risk of
contracting that greatest plague of
modern time, tuberculosis.
We average Americans are NOV
ing race, particularly in the larger
cities. Considering the semi annual
changes Of May and October. is it
any wonder that, under existing
conditions, the number of white
plague victims is largely on the in
crease, despite all our campaigning
against it? Unfortunately, thus far,
Notwithstanding the amount of
printers ink, brains and money used,
the campaigning has come to naught.
The reason for failure is plain
Taking as another instance the mere
roomer-lodger, if you will-strug
Cling for a bare livelihood all day
going home-he must call it home
at night-to what? To room, bt
it ever so cozy or humble, that may
have been rented dozen times to a.
many consumptives during the pas
twelve months The dusty carpet OF
the stairs, the conventional rugs il
the rooms fairly reeking with malig
nant germ life; clean sheets, may
be; but blankets on the beds tina
may have been coughed into for {
decade by an innocent victim of tn,
disease, who innocently passes it ol
in turn to another helpless victim.
Imagine a child living under an,
of the conditions mentioned; inhal
ing an atmosphere laden with dis
ease; crawling on all fours midst IN
seen filth and death. It's lungs ma,
be attacked, or its spinal column
causing ''hunch-back" later. if
lives; or it develops hip joint disease
making then and there a life.loni
cripple. The shame Of i'll And the
we prattle and babble about hered
ty! No child was ever born wit
tuberculosis. The disease is alway
developed after birth, and is alway
due to exposure to tuberculosis
laden atmosphere, and that atmos
phere. too often its own home.
Prevention. radical prevention,
our one salvation. OF what ava
are expensive. special tuberculosl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
Tea For Everyb ,dy.

A connoisseur suggests the follow
ing kinds Of tea" Get down you
dictionary, reader:
For the business man-integri-
tea.
For the man in trouble --equanimi-
tea.
For the fortune hunter-oppor-
tuni-tea
For lovers-propinqui-tea.
For the wedded-fideli-tea.
For the scientist-curio;
For the .American-liber-tea.
For the politician-capaci-tea.
For the philanthropist- -generos :
tea.
For the maiden-mcdes-tea.
For the. Observation-Disclosures.
For the wit-brevi-tea.
For the juggIer-dexteri-tea.
For the preacher er-divini-tea.
For the newly wed-felici-tea.
For the farmer-fertili-tea.
For the sage-gravi-tea. -.
For the proud-humili-tea.
For the sinner-morali-:ea.
For the guilty-immuni-tea.
For the judge-impartiali tea
For the servant-civili-tea.
For the damaged-indemni-te tea.
For the Observation-Disclosures
For the wavering-stabili-tea,
For the solemn-jolli-tea,
For the victor -magnanimi-tea
For the candidate-majori-tea.
For the fictionist-probabili-tea.
For the bibliomaniac-rari-tea.
For the foolish-sagacl-tea.
For the banker-securi-tea.
For-the aeronaut-intrepedi-tea.
For the aged-tranquilli-tea.
For everybody-prosperi-tea.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24

The city conncil of Louisville has
passed a resolution urging the COM
monweelth's attorney and grand
jury to investigate the recent in
crease in the price of soft coal TWEEN.
ty-fve cents per ton. This increase
was announced the day following
the large river shipment from Pitts
burg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
End of Belled Buzzard

Carlisle, Ky, Dec. 81 On top Of
a hay stack on the farm Of j c. Ar
thur. near here, was found the car
cass Of the belled buzzard. which
for a number of years, has visited
all parts of Kentucky When found
the buzzard had a turkey bell fasten-
ed to its neck with a leather strap.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24

The first annual corn show of the
Kentucky Corn Growers Associa
tion will be held at the College Of
Agriculture, Lexington, JAMS to 6,
1911. Many cash premiums are of.
fered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was supposed TO be in
eurable. For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced II a local disease and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing TO cure with
local treatment. pronounced incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J. Che
my a Co.. Toledo. o.. IL the only constitutional
cure on the market Il Is taken internally In doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. II acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case Il
fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
Moving Outfit To Princeton

Mr.. r. F. Dorr, owner of the plant
of the Hopkinsvile Independent,
was in the city yesterday arranging
to ship the outfit to Princeton. where
he expects to start a paper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
Disaster of a Week.

Bolton, England-Explosion in
Little Hutton colliery; more than
300 killed.
British Columbia Mine explosion;
ten killed.
Philadelphia, PAD Friedlander
fire; fourteen killed.
Cincinnati-Fire sweeps manu-
featuring district; three killed.
New York Explosion at powder
house Grand Central station, ten
killed, l25 injured,
Chicago-Wreck Manhattan Flyer;
one killed. thirteen wounded.
Chicago-Stockyards fire; fire
chief and twenty-four men killed,
fifteen injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
Closed With Banquet.

The 200 independent telephone
men who held a convention in Louis
vile this week closed their session
with a banquet at the Gait House.
E. M. Coleman, Louisville, was
elected President of the association.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24

President Taft will address the
greatest gathering of business men
ever held in this country on March
10th, at Atlanta, Georgia. where the
Southern Commercial Congress will
be in session for three days be-
ginning March 9Th, 1911.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS RALLY,
SONG SERVICE
And Contest With Mayfeld
Sunday School.

q The last service IN the contest WlIn
Ithe Mayfield Sun day School will be
held by the Ninth street Christian
Sunday School tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock The school will meet
in the auditorium of the church in
stead of its own regular meeting
place. This is arranged for to avoid
the crowding together in the closing
services which was experienced last
Sunday morning. The service will
be Christmas service. The music
directed by Mrs. Foster, the talks
by Prof. Kuykendall and Messrs.
Eckles, McReynolds and HID. Smith.
and all other exercises will have
reference to the birth Of our Lord.
The Offering of the school will be
given to the Widows and Orphans
Home. which is supported by the
Christian churches of Kentucky. in
the city of Louisville. 1t will GER
tainly be a generous one.
AS to the prospect of winning the,
contest with Mayfield opinion. is di-'
vided Some of the members of the
local school think that a lead~of 200
which Msyfield now has can hardly
be overcome in single service.
Others say that of the more than
800 members of the Ninth street
church 700 are certainly able to at
tend school Tomorrow. This mum.
ber plus those regular attendants
who are not members of the church
would make an attendance which
Mayfeld would find interesting at
least.
Below is the program otto NOR;
rows service. There viii be no
other service at the church to.
morrow.
l.. Organ Prelude. ........
Miss Katherine Long
2 Sentence Mixed Quartet
8. Hymn 86.
A. Lesson-Luke 2:7.20
(Responsively)
5. Prayer.
6. Response SIG. ....... Quartet
7. Announcements
8. Glasses go to Recitation places
Organ March.
8. Glasses will take up Collections
for Orphans Home, and
make up Records. Go min
utes
10. Bell for Reassembling Or
gan. March.-First Bible
Class and Recruiters keep
their places. Primary go to
Section next to Organ.
IL. Hymn 80.
u Talk. Christmas and the We
man Is minutes)
Prof. Kuykendall.
13 Talk. Christmas and the Child
Is minutes) E H. Eckles.
IA. Talk. Christmas and The Poor
(5 minutes)
T. j. McReynolds.
Is. Song ............... Quartet
Mrs. Foster. Miss Kuykendall.
MIR. Foster. Mr.. Hudspeth.
16. Talk. Looking for the Child
Jesus Is minutes)
H. D Smith.
II. Children's Song 49,. Primary
Department
49, Gathering and Reporting of
Class Offerings for the Wild
ows and Orphans Home.
10. General Offering for the Home
20. Report of Secretary.
81. Report Concerning Contest
with Mayfeld.
%. Solo. mo Room in the Inn"
Mrs. Perkins.
%. Organ March.-Primary go to
Classroom for Dismissal.
"a. Hymn 81.
%. Offertory-Offering to Cur
rent Expenses.
26. The Lords Supper.
27. Solo. ..........M Mrs. Foster.
28. Benediction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
Santa Claus at Fairview.

Fine line Christmas Presents
and Toys at the FAIRVIEW
DRUG STORE, Fairview,
KY. Come Today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24

They say all whiskey is good whis-
key. only some is better than others
Some means Harper the
others are "alsorans. Call for
Harper at
w. r. LONGS.
Hopkinsville. KY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
HEAVY MOVEMENT OF
HOMESEEKERS WESTWARD
LspecInl to The sentineL. |

Washington, June An unusual
iy heavy movement of homeseekers
this spring into various parts of the
arid west is indicated by reports that
nave come to the reclamation service.
Train loads of settlers have been
pouring into Montana. Oregon and
Washington and large numbers have
been seeking the milder climate of
the southwest.
A cheering feature in connection
with the movement is said to be the
return of thousands of American cit
liens from Canada, offsetting in a
measure the exodus of others across
into the dominion, This had grown
to considerable proportions. In the
fiscal year 1909 the departures to
Canada from United States points
aggregated 72.349 persons OF whom
Al. .S71 were citizens. 1t is estimated
that 1900 of the latter returned.
For the nine months ending March
81, 200 Americans went to Can
ada
Extensive railroad building is now
in progress in Montana, Idaho, Wash
, ington and Oregon. The estimate
4 has been made that an area of H.
/ 600, 600 acres of land in Oregon alone
soon will be available for settlement.
| On the reclamation projects in all
! the states the influx of settlers is
rapidly increasing. AT the present
rate of settlement every farm unit
| included in the government projects
thus far completed will be taken VI
| before the close of the year. On nine
| of these projects not single acre oi
public lands remains unentered and
| the remaining projects do not contain
all told more than 500 farms avail
able for settlement
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
.bOYHOOD FLAME
FAILED TO FLICKER

A well known young man of this
city was agreeably surprised last ey-
eninG to receive a telegram from his
boyhood sweetheart which conveyed
the following, Il will be through your
city tonight Meet me. Signed,
Bess.' Friends OF the young man
say that the way he prepared his
toilet last night was his masterwork,
he was certainly immaculate and it
doesn't need to be stated that he was
as the depot when the train pulled in
But a decided shock was in store
for him. Bess could not be found.
He heard tantalizing laugh and he
turned around to face one of his
young friends from Louisville, KY,
an Intimate chum whom he had not
seen for years The meeting was a
most cordial one but there was Just
a trace of disappointment in the looks
which were fathomed by his newly
arrived friend. who explained that it
was all a joke put up by him and the
three little words, She's married
now" ended for all time his eager
scrutiny of the crowd to see if it
might not be double joke and If she
might not after all step off the train.
The new arrival was Doe Foun-
taine OF Louisville. Ky, and he is the
guest while in the city of John Kirt-
ley, the popular and energetic young
clerk at the Red Trunk Clothing
House
Mr.. Fountaine is returning to his
home in Kentucky after spending sew
eral months in the West and North
west
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

We make saddle to your orders
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Fresh stock of screen doors for oil
inish at the Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

We press ladies' suits.-ParisiaE
Cleaning & Pressing Works 10:
Main street: phone Junction 697
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Fine and complete line OF refrlp
orators. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
KEPT THE KING AT HOME.

For the past year we Have Kept
the king of all laxatives--Or. Kings
New Life Pills-in our huuie. aud
they have proved q blessing to all cur
family" writes Paul Mathulka OF
Buffalo, N. Y. Easy, but sure rem
edy for all stomach, liver aud kidney
troubles. Only 25c ut the c. ID. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
NOTICE TO TIE PnBIIc.

My wife Mary Crook. having left
my bed and board. hereby notify
the public that will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by her
and charged to my account from this
date.
Grand Junction. June 2, 1910.
(Signed) ANDY CROOK.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
I. .+++++*4+.++ + > :

+ All who can furnish samples .
+ of cherries. berries or other :
: fruits are asked to communicate :
+ with Secretary Mahony OF the :
F Chamber OF Commerce. He is .
+ planning a considerable addition :
+ to the permanent exhibit at the :
+ headquarters in the Margery
+ block and will welcome all con :
F tributions to that end.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Phone the Suitor-Ln. for fancy
dress or steam cleaning. Work callec
Tor and delivered l2h So. Fifth-sl
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Denver and return VIA Denver K
Rio Grande one fare for the round
trip June 18th and 14th returning
June 18th for the convention of the
State Sunday School association.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Summer is here. Have your sum
ner clothes cleaned and put inc
ihape By the Suitorium. 1875 Souii
fifth street. Phone Black 1893.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and
return for Strawberry Day going
June 18th and 18th via Denver and
Rio Grande, final limit June goth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Insure with the Rich HutchinsoD
Realty Co.. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Buy a Swastika Malleable Range
FOR s45. Crown Furniture Co
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24
Announcement Luncheon.

The following which is of interest
10 the Dillon friends of +. r. Lisles
Is taken from Texas paper:
The Philathea class and n few
friends were invited to the home
OF Mrs. Fred Cox Spruill on Noyem-
Der TO play game of hearts.
AS the guests were admitted there
rang through the house a chime of
Meadlng bells, and as they were
ushered into the parlor where the
nHstess' gowned in clinging green
celVed them, beautiful decorations
OF white satin ribbon, wedding beIIs
and hearts in groups of four met
the eye
After the guests were assemble
and Miss Emma Smith was singin}
In her sweet contralto voice. Untf,
Death, there appeared in the door
way two beautiful visions, Misses
belle and Faye Person, exauisitely
Sowned in hand-embroidered white
wool dresses with touches of pold
large white picture hats with inn,
hlense willow plumes on them
white gloves and carrying arm
bouquets of brides roses and ferns.
AS they passed under the wedding
Dell' rice was showered upon them
Iheh all knew why they had been
asked to play hearts
Score cards with approximate
designs and with Mr.. f.. r. Lilies
and Miss Belle Person, Mr. G. O
Fenley and Miss Faye Person. No
yember 90, 1910, written on tha
lacks, were passed and the eyer
merry game of progressive hearts
A two-course luncheon. consist-
ing OF sandwiches, olives. pickles
coffee, cream in form OF bride'S
roses and angel food cake. wa7
served.
While the matrons were sivinl
inc Drides-elect good advice. and
the maids extending good wishes
MISS Volena Cohen played Men
qelssohn's beautiful wedding marcbJ
and all felt as though they we1|
going Immediately from the -
houncement to the wedding.
The brides-elect presented y
guest with one OF the beauth
roses from the bouquets, as a na{
ing sift, and each one left wish
that the future may hold as mi
Joy and pleasure for the honor4
a. that afternoon had.
A Guest"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24
Dr. Richardson has been prescribing continuously for Is
years and says he does not know of any rymedy that
will give such good results, as this remedy

Why not try a medicine when it's
effects are so very successful in al
most every case where it is used
and when we offer some of our own
personal guarantee that it will not
cost you one cent if it does not do
what We claim. That is a reason
abel proposition that you believe
what we say or at least give it a
thorough trial when we take a risk.
These are facts we want the peo-
pie to substantiate and when they
try r. l.. T. we know they will un-
hesitatingly agree with us when we
assert that there is no better RENE
dy on the market. r. l.. Il: is a
medicine prepared by a Physicians
prescription CDR. ]. M. Richardson,
Of Anderson, S. CO. which he used
with wonderful success for at least
25 years. We are daily receiving
good reports about this medicine
and we know if all who are in need
of Liver medicine (most of us
are) wound give r. l.. r. fair
trial they would pronounce it
thoroughly reliable remedy and
would not be without it in their
homes. 1t aids and cures Indiges-
tion, cleanses the Liver of all i'm
purities and a better tonic cannot
be found. 1t tones up the whole
system and prepares you for spring
weather. Now, we insist that you
try r. l.. T., beginning at once. and
If after fair trial you are not sat
isfied tell us, and we will cheerful
ly and promptly return your money
without question. Call at Evan
Pharmacy and see testimonials from
leading citizens of our city.
MANUFACTURED AN
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24
Lumberton Man Commltss -.

LumbertOn Man Committee s,sisiJ
Lumberton, NJ c.,
archie G.. Mckay, chif MFH
inc Seaboard Air Line Il 0
committed suicide shorSN NJ
O'Clock last night by shootinpX
self through the heart with a
callbre Colts revolver.
Mr. Mckay shot himself at n
home of j. w. Morris. another raj
road employee, death resulting tn
afternoon, He was in a ham
mood and his death came as q
unet shock to the community
Mr., Mckay was a young
well liked by everybody and car
mere a few months ago from Laul
inDurg, where his people live.
!eit a tender and pathetic note
MS father, telling him not to be
prised at his deed, and asking
70 kiss HIS sisters for him. ass
Ing as his cause for enainr
life his Inability to stop snS
cigarettes and drinking.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24

L have been using Richardson's
1 have been using Richardson s
Liver Tonic" in my home for some
months past and find it an excel
lent preparation. 1t has served as
substitute for calomels, giving the
desired effect without the usual
nausea following a doss of calomel,
and leaving the liver in normal ac-
tivity. / recommend it without
hesitation.
A. ]. CAUTHEN,
Presiding Elder Anderson District.
/ always keep on hand a bottle
OF X. l.. T. / have used il in nv
family with most satisfactory re-
suits for liver troubles, for diges-
ton and as a general tonic. / value
it very highly and know from ex-
perience that it does all that is
claimed for it.
(Signed p. B. WELLS,
Pastor st. Johns Methodist
ohurch, Anderson, ). {.
Chiquola Drug Co., Anderson,
S. C..
Dear Sirs:-In response to your
inquiry, cheerfully state that l have
used r. l.. T. in my family for sew
eral years with every beneficial re-
suits. 1 have personally used il re-
Gently for its tonic effect and have
been much benefited. For chronic
constipation, indigestion and torpiH
liver, do not know a better rer
edy.
GEO. f. PRIME,
Judge of 10th Circuit.
ID GUARANTEED BY
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24

Now is the time to buy in your
winter supply, saving money for
yourself and US the trouble of
moving a heavy stock to our new
rooms
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND
BOYS.
Boys Suits, all wool, S1.50 to
$3.50.
Pants $124 to. $500.
Dress Shirts, 65c value, 48c.
Dress Shirts, S1.0O value at 79c.
Dress Shirts, $1.5o> value $1.24
15c Collars, 12c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24
WooLEN DRESS GOODS.

WooLEN DRESS GOODS.
SOC. quality, all the leading
shades and weaves, our price 38c.
S1.25 quality, the extra new
things. Big values at S1.25, our
price 84c.
Full Suit Underwear for both
ladies and gentlemen, at the
right price.
Best Simpson Calicoes, regu-
lar price 7c. and &c., ours Sc
Shirting Calicoes, &c. values
for &c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24

Don't take pills OIL bad
matters They 1.
iousness Indigestion perfect har
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24

SO inch Sea Island, Homespun.
Regular price &c., now &c.
Good quality SO inch Bleach
ing. regular price 10c, ours 8 1-3.
Extra quality 36 inch Bleach
ing, regular price II 1-2, ours &c.
Heavy Flanette Outing, regu-
lar price 8 1-3, ours &c.
Extra heavy Flanette, regular
price 10c, ours 81-3.
Kimona Flanettes, all colors,
regular prise 15c and IL 1-2c.,
ours 10c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24

Big assortment Of colored
Dress Flanelettes, regular 15c.
and IL IL quality now 10c.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOE!
Our shoe stock is overrun with
the best makes and are correct
IN both style and fit with the
profits cut out.
Positively no goods charged
during this sale. Only cabs
goes.