davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28
MATING OF CONTRASTS.
The Successful VS.. Perfect
Marriage.

This mating business is much more
serious than young people can ever
be made to realize, and while | be.
lieve young people should be left to
make their own selections, | believe
also that they should be made to see,
before a critical stage is reached, as
nearly as possible what marriage
means, says Erman J. Ridgway in
The Delineator for June.
What does marriage mean? Not
I in transports, high spots, purple
days, but in terms of every day. 1t
is generally believed that the most
successful marriages follow the mat.
ing of contrasts. nervous with phleg-
matte, sunny with solemn, light with
dark, and so on. There is probably
something in the theory, though if
the contrasts are too marked, the
result is likely to be misery. The
chasm is too wide to bridge.
A perfect mating is hardly attain
able. There would be fewer mis-
understanding and more success.
full" marriages if more people realiz-
ed that marriage can be successful
without being perfect. Perhaps too
there would be easier shedding if
more people realized that marriage
is an attempt at three matings: The
mating of two souls; the mating of
two minds, the mating of two bodies.
The people fairly mated in any two
of these can make very happy mar
riage of it, even if the other mating
is hopeless, as long as they under.
stand the situation and decide TO
make the best of it. The mischief
of hasty marriages is that they are
usually body matings only. When
the tropic days are succeeded by
every days, she does not find in his
mind, or in his soul, a complement
of herself. The misery of imperfect.
ly mated bodies-and there is misery
is as nothing to the anguish of
chained minds that would move in
different worlds, but the very dregs
OF misery must be plumbed when a
white soul discovers itself pledged
to daily contact with amoral leper,
or an immoral thing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28
Pistol Duel in Knox.

Lexington. KY, June 22.-Bryson
Combs and William Walters are re-
ported in dispatch today from
Hindman, KY. as dying in a remote
section Of Knott County as result
of a pistol duel yesterday. Combs
appeared in the neighboahood de-
clAring he would die before 2 o'clock
either by suicide or by being killed.
He insulted Mrs. Walters and Wal
tiers armed himself ard searched for
Combs. When they met each man
grasped the others left arm and be
gan firing, empting his pistol in the
others body and each giving mortal
wounds. Sheriff Hayes and a posse
went to the scene of the shooting
today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honsy
For Coughs and Colds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28
KENTUCKY OFFICER
Down in Texas Looking For
Vending, Alleged
Murderer.
Texas End of Wendlin Story
Probably Greatly
Exaggerated.

Houston, Tex, June 22.-Chief
of Police Ellis, Of this city, who is
now in San Antonio, with Chief of
Detectives Carney, Of Louisville, has
since Sunday last stoutly maintained
to the Associated Press representive
that Joseph Vending, suspected
slayer of Alma Kellner, was not I'M
der arrest and that he was not
located so tar as he knew. Sheriff
Anderson, Of Harris County, coin
cides in this statement. Both Of
ticers, however. admit that week
or ten days ago they heard that a
man answering Weddings descrip-
ton had been located on a Western
Texas ranch. Although placing no
credence in the report. az a matter
of precaution, they began a cor
respondence with the Louisville
authorities.
Chief of Detectives Carney of
Louisville, came to Houston SCI
days ago. He did not regist|
any of the local hotels and only ),
police officials knew of his presA sS
in the city until he was recognized
on the street by newspaper men who
haG worked in Louisville.
At police headquarters the belief
was general that no arrest had been
made and that Carney's presence in
Texas was due to the fact that he
preferred personally TO investigate
the story that Vending was in this
State
The fact that Ellis and Carney
were searching over San Antonio
with the local officers Tuesday night
and up to late hour today without
an arrest, so far as known,
the belief here that the
Texas end of the Winding story has
been greatly exaggerated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28
WEST POINTERS
Wear No CoZets But Acquire
a Figure the Perfection
of Symmetry.
Acme of Manly Grace is Due
to The Drills And
Exc cises

Col. K. B. Collins, a retired army
officer, in discussing West Pointers,
said:
Il have often heard a question as
to whether West Pointers wore cor.
sets. 1t is absurd in a way because
should any effeminate youngs.er re-
sort to such a thing it would be an
impossibility to keep the affair a
secret, and once known his school
life would become a burden to him
on account of the endless amount of
criticism he would receive from his
fellows. He would be made the
laughing stock of the school and
would soon find himseld the possess
or of any number Of effeminate nick
names that would CRATE upon his
ears in any but a pleasant manner.
1T is true" continued the old
soldier, that many West Pointers
acquire figure the perfection of
symmetry and a carriage the acme
Of manly grace, but these are due
not to any ingenious appliances. but
to the systematic drills and exercises
that make every cadet, to a certain
extent, an athlete. At the outset
these young fellows can put through
what are called the 'sotting up ex-
ercises, their object being to
straighten the body and develop
the chest. One might suppose that
it would require great amount of
such exercise to make any marked
showing, but three long hours of
such exercise daily will soon produce
beneficial results in the most stopped |
forms.
The cadet uniform is also a great |
help in this direction. The dress
coat is tight, very tight. The shout
ders are heavily padded in order to
give them square effect. The chest |
is made thick, so that there will be
no danger Of wrinkling. And in |
size a new dress coat seems always |
t. he designed for a boy several |
sues smaller than the one who is to |
wear it. A new dress coat, in fact, |
i always a source Of suffering to its
owner. When he first puts it on it |
buttons readily about the neck, but
seems to lack about six inches at the
waist. The owner may squirm and
and attempt to reduce his
waist to a minimum circumference,
but his maiden efforts are never suf
ticient to button the new dress coat.
Experience is a great teacher.
though, and the young fellow laugh
ingly requests one or two of his
friends to lend their assistance, and
with combined Juggling and squeez-
ing he finally succeeds in buttoning
the coat. All this for the sake of
looks; comfort has no place in the
makeup of West Pointer; it is dis
cipline and looks"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28
Frances Smallest Conscript

Julien Touchard De Mauves, lie
plus petit conscrit de France" Such
was the announcement placarded up
on the windows Of a shop on a fete
day in the town of Argentan. in
France, during last summer. By
paying a small charge one might en-
ter and look upon this extraordinary
little man. BY English calculations
he is thirty-four and half inches in
height. and weighs forty.four
pounds. Although he appears like
a child of four. yet he is over twenty
years of age. On the latter account
he has necessarily to respond to the
call of his country; but whether he
will eventually become captain or
a general in the army remains to be
seen. From the June Strand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28
Death Near Cobb.

Mrs. Mary j, Lester died Monday
at her home in the Harmony neigh
oorhood, near Cobb. after brief
illness. She had been in declining
health for some time and when her
condition became worse she sue
cumbed in few days. Mrs. Lester
was 70 years old and is survived by
six children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28
Aged Woman Sentenced.

Lexington. KY, June 23.-Mrs.
Sarah Higgins, aged 60, was tried at
Greenup, KY. for alleged completely
in the murder of w. M. Culbertson,
a railroad man, who was attacked at
the South Portmouth Station and
beaten to death one night. She was
sentenced to eight years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach. cure constipation. Csc.
Ask your druggist for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28
Colored Patient Dead.

John Jones, a negro asylum patient
from Warren county, died Tuesday
night and the body was shipped to
WOODBURY. for interment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28

Suffered day and night the TOR.
ment Of itching piles, Nothing helped
me until used Doan's Ointment. IL
cured me permanently. Hon. John
r. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28

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.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28

The first regular airship passenger
service was inaugurated Wednesday
when Count Zeppelin's great craft.
the Deutschland. carrying twenty
passengers. successfully made the
first scheduled trip from Friedrich
shafen, Germany, to Dusseldorf, i
distance of 800 miles, in nine ho...
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-28

Accidents will happen. but the b %
regulated families keep DR.. Tn
Electric Oil for such emergencir IA
subdues the pain and heals the hd IS,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
y 4 / e Eyg
0ssd issssitts ssI no Attainsa 81 II.
u Sif'Elsinp and Esedina Wen. s

sA0od Reeillk Can - Attained ~ ~
srsisinp md Fssdino We'll.
s How MANY az us appreciate that this
time of the year when the ground Is
With a mn atle Of snow. Is one
of the times when II Is most Yital Tor
the shepherd 10 show his rood judSs
nent ii the care of his lock Ri.
Every good tiockn al Inc ws that
sthe drain on the ewe's system Is as
great at this season as at amy time
during the year ana that she must ~
cared Tor accord ingly Ewes ARE NOT
likee cows ~ sows, which are growing
only offspring, but they are gss wing a
fleece as well and they must be Ted lii
proportion to the demands made upon
their systems They do not need any
expensive feed. but they do need splens
" of heterogeneous feed, such az clover
mud alfalfa hay :
About the best way to handle 4 band
Of breeding ewes II 10 give them 4
little corn fodder early III the morning,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
II E
/ \ /: Al /
QUEST ION

That confro1ts the wage
Garner and the salaried man Isl
How can manage to meet
all my living expenses and save.
III little from month to month.
beside
You are likely III find it a
hard thing to do if ou are
Handicapped by paying rent.
By all means
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
.caEyIor EWES

\ IFrom Breeders Gazette Chicago
scattered on the blue grass pasture as
far from the sheds as possible, even a
half mile not being too far. From one
to two stalks Of fodder is enough for
each eve. The larger ears Of corn
should be husked out OF this fodder.
a small nubbin OF half Of a medium
sized ear is ample for each eve. No
matter how cold II is, they will go
after this fodder unless tits storming
badly. After the fodder is eaten they
will paw the snow OFF the blue grass
and nibble there for hours and enjoy
doing So. Il; 35aiS5
8sS Early in the afternoon the racks In
the yard should be filed with alfalfa
or clover hay, SO that when the ewes
come wandering back from their corn
fodder and blue grass pasture they
will have d feed OF clean, bright hay
waiting for them. The exercise In go
ing to and from the place where the
foddersis strewn Will give the ewes an
added appetite.
The night quarters should be dry and
comfortably beda ed Al shed tight Son
three sides with the south side open
Is the best protee tion that can be
given. 38 4. 3zs5
Ewes handled in this way win come
through the winter In the best Of phys
sicsl condition. They will grow a good
( fleece and produce one or two strong
vigorous lambs. II the ewes have had
all the alfalfa or clover hay they viii
clean up every day and have had
enough exercise to keep them in 70
bust health there viii be but little
trouble at Landing time. The per
centage OF losses viii be small and thu
profits large. v
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
y Tuberculosis anc Cows.

VS. The great white plag que among hui
mankind will be largely disposed Of
when the great white plague among
the dairy animals has been Grad Heated.
Such is the view of a prominent yeter-
narian His experience conyinces him
that the most prolific soil for the prop
agation OF tuberculosis germs is the,
animal that is already run down and
ont OF condi tion BY common prevents
bile and durable ailments.
There should be general cleanliness,
good ventilation, thorough sanitation
and frequent disinfection of all quar-
tiers where attic are kept. The condi,!
tions Of the cows life are reflected In
that of human beings since we are In
timately dependent upon the coy for
milk, cream, butter and cheese, one or
more of which articles nearly every
person consumes In greater or less
quantity every day. Thorough santa
tion Of animals and quarters and
prompt attention to the more common
and curaEIe diseases are the methods
whereby tuberculosis in cattle may be
more speedily eradicated.
From about 20, 900, 900 cows there Is
produced In this country In round num-
hers s, 200, 0o0, 900 gallons OF milk year
~. 500, 600 900 pounds Of butter and
800 oO0, 900 pounds OF cheese, valued II
the aggregate at about $40, O0o. 600.
Practically all the milk and butter are
consumed IA Arnerica as well as 90 per
cent ofs the cheese Outside OF the
bread grains there Is no source Of food
SO Important as the dairies. Adultera.
5fion of this unive rsals food rnenacing
though 1t IS, Is not 90 ininical as in-
lection from diseased cows.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08

glad II has all the ct
mate
practically the entire side Of the
with
library
shelves built
story paint The size IS inches
story eight feet n the sided
praeicaiya hall
elusive OF plumbing heating,
Of specifications
AZ 4 ss#f *
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
First Mar 1910; last Apr.
Is, 1910.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made
in the conditions Of certain
mortgage containing ., power of
sale made, executed and delivered
by Lewis LaDou and Ida E. Dou,5
his wife, as rnortgagors, to Nels
TX Olberg Of Sisseton, South Da-
kota, as mortgagee. dated the 10Th
day Of June A. D /. 1906, and filed
for record in the office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds Of Go ington Coun-s
|ty, in the State Of South Dakota,
on the 18th day Of December a. D.
1908, at i 10 o'clock r. M. and
recorded in book rs Of mortgages
Ion page $40, rnortgaging the real
estate situate in the County Of
Codingt ton and state OF South Da-
Ikota, describe led as Lots one l1) and
two (2) and the south half of the
lnortheast quarter Of section five
/ l5) and the west half of the
northeast quarter Of section eight
1;tSl, and the southwest quarter Of
fthe southeast quarter Of section
10y all In township one hundred
1eighteen t118) il I ange fifty-two
(52) il the Sisseton and Wahpeton
Indian Reservation, to secure the
/ payment Of the sum of Thirty.five
/ Hundred Dollars on or before the
list day Of November 1911, with
4 interest thereon from date at the
lrate of six per cent per annun,
payable annually on the lat day Of
4 November in each year, according
i to the tenor Of four promissory
/ notes Of even date with said mort
1gage, one note for $500. 100, due on
Tor before the lat day Of November
4 1908 one note for $40 100, due on
'Ior before the lst day Of November
1863 ,one note for $500. 100, due on
dIor before the first day Of November
IlslO one note Tor $500 90 due on
/ 81 before the Inc day of November
191I executed BY said mortgagors
b saiid mortgage; and which said
mort ogetter with the m
4 debtedness thereby secured. was
1 thereafter and % the 18th day OF
i February 1905, BY said Nels IS
+ Oiberg mort gagee scld, assigned.
a transferred and deliyered to the
First Savings q Trust Company 9
lcorporation o9 Sisset on. 50. Dak.j
X i 81 L = sl.st Il. ~ = Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
South Dakota, is now the owner
and holder Of said mortgage and

South Dakota, is now the owner
and holder Of said mortgage and.
the said Indebtedness thereby se.
cured and which del fault consists
in the nonpayment Of the said note
of Nine Hundred Dol lars and in
Sterest which became due on the
Let day November 1905. as re-
sguired BY the terms and cond itions5
of said mortgage and Of said pro-
jmissory notes, by reason Of which
default the assignee and present
holder Of said mortgage has ex.
Eercised its option in accordance
with the conditions Of said mort.
gage to declare and has declared
the entire debt secured sby said
mortgage immad lately due and
payable, which debt at this date
amounts to the sum Of S2898. Al, 4
besides taxes upon said real estate
paid by said mortgagee, and no
|pro edings at law or otherwise
have been had to collect said in
debtedness:
Now therefo fore, notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be
foreclosed BY sale OF the above
described mortgaged premises By
I the Sheriff Of Codington County, 1
ia the State Of South Dakota, on
Saturday the 18th day Of April
II3lA. %. 1910. at the hour Of one
o'clock p. M. Of said day at the
front door Of the Court House, in
1.-THE City Of Watertown, in the
County Of Cod ington and State Of
South Dakota, to satisfy said in
ldebtedness Of Twenty light Hum
Idred Ninety -eight Dollars and
Forty-seven cents. together with
the taxes on said property paid by
Isald mortg agee, and accruing in
lterest, and Twenty Five ollars,
tattorney Is fees, and the costs and
disbursement Of foreclo sure al
lowed bys law. tss
| Dated February Is, 1916.
The First Savings 3 Trust Conn
pany Of Sisseton, s. D..
Assigneesof mortgage.
Howard Babcock Attorney
335-43
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
Buy q
4 ONE

a few hundre dollars will
secure you possession and an
equity III cry olls,r on
pay towards that home be
money saved.
See II R. o q vl in at the
Saturday News eoifire and he
will show al the WAY He
has just tie kind ind st little
home Won MA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
ss;Thc Realn Hlcssor,,.

The dark spot In the center Of j.
beam blossom IL the nearest approach
t0 natural black In any flower. rs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08

~ First Scottish Boatma NJ Neel. Ge0rs
s1ie hoo got We on the day Second
Ditto fvh0 had been out With A Hree
Kirk msntster, strict absta iner) Nae
kva rhs auii earle had nae tvnuaIy.
s6S tnck him whar thets Wis ma
n{ion Fun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
COIksGTeW Clothes and a Corset.

Pikeville, Ky, June s.-word has
just been received here, by the
Coroner being notified, of a mys-
teriOus find in a small cave on
POmpey Creek just above The
Forks" yesterday evening, Work
men who were exeavating for stone
for the foundation of a school build
ing found the skeletons of man
and a woman, The skeletons were
well preserved. and the woman
had on a corset that had been
pierced by two bullets; also wore
a hat. The man was dressed in a
nice suit of Corkscrsw clothes.
The Coroner and other authorities
will so to the scene today to in
vestigate. - Pikeyille cor, Ashland
Independent.
The correspondent explains it upon
tine theory that il was ease of
double suicide" committed years
ago by someone" passing through.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
With Much Honor.

Llu1y Otto Thompson and Grover
Cleveland Thompson, the sons Of J,
F. Thompson, Of Lawrence county,
who have been students al the
State University Of kentucky. were
graduated from that Institution on
June ,, 1910. WITH the degree Of
Bachelor of Laws. The Thompson
boys made an enviable record al
State University as is evidenced by
the fact that they completed the ne
quired two years work in ouly on"
year,
They secured the license 10
practice their profession from the
Fayettc Circuit Court on May SO,
1910, after passing one Of the hard
est examinations ever gwen by
that court And ON June ;. 1910, at
Frankfort, Ky. they were admitted
to practice. in the Court OF Appeals
of this Commonwealth.
They received their Academic edu'
cation at the southern Normal
School, Bowling Green, Ky, grad
uatiug from that Institution in
1897 with the degree Of Bachelor
of Science, After graduating from
Bowling Green they taught in the
South during the school years ot
,lSO7-S aud ISOS-S,
As students of State University
they stood among tke leaders q
their class, recognized by all Will
whom they came in contact, a
the most energetic StUdeRts il
the Law Department of the Cniver
sity, They have bright tutUr'
before them and bid fair To be nUrl
bered among the greatest lawyer
Il the COMMONWEALTH ~ KeNlECky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
new KENTUCKY LAWS
Became Effective June l4th, and ssme
are Quite Important.

The Governor and other lawyers
Of the administration are of the
opinion that all laws passed by the
last Legislature that did not have
emergency clauses in them, take
effect June II, The acts of the
Legislature have not Vet been Off
cially printed and not many Off,
CialS are posted as TO the real i'm
port of all the laws,
In the matter OF the law providing
that the Circuit Judges and not the
jurieS shall fix the sentences OF
convicted persons, it has been held
by those who have examined it in
the Attorney Generals office that
while il becomes effective June IA
that it cannot apply to persons in
dicted for crimes that were com,
mitted before the law goes into
effect, and only applies to crime:
that are committed after thai
date, 49,.
This reasoning will also govern
all other laws that have penaltie:
attached TO their violation, ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
Mrs. Winnie Baker Dead.

Mrs, Winnie Baker, formerly of
Fort Gay, died in Ashland on Sun
day last after brief illness eaus-
ed by complication Of troubles,
She was 81 years OF age and is
survived by five sons, Lindsey. Will
lam. Nathan, John and Morgna, and
one daughter, Elizabeth,
The remains were taken to the
old home at Fort Gay, where the
funeral services were held. and
were conducted by her former pas,
tor, Rev. Mr., Copley, The remains
were laid to rest beside her hus,
band who passed away two years
ago, The family and many friends
accompanied the body to its
last resting place.