davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

A crew of Short Line surveyors
were here this week taking an inven-
tory Of track room and yard boundar-
les in. the Montpelier yards. This
work is being done at all points on
Athe Short Line system.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. 80, 1910

Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. 80, 1910
Wanted, a girl at the Randy
Kitchen.
See LENA Rivers at the Montpe-
lier Theatre tonight.
r A little son registered at the home,
of Walter Phelps last Saturday.
Paint! paintl no advance in prices
at Nielsen's Furniture stole.
A daughter was born Wednesday
\ night to Mr.. and Mrs. Rinald Hirschi,.
Kodaks. films and all supplies at Rine-
harris Studio
r The stork left little daughter at
, the home of Mayor Frank Jones on
Sept. 22nd.
Mrs. T. r. Ellerbeck of Salt Lake,
is visiting with her sister Mrs. John
Upper.
Clearance sale on wall paper at
very low prices at Nielsen's Furni-
ture store.
All our new Christman and Wedd-
ing china is now on exhibition
Whitman Bargain Basement.
See the pretty comedy drama,
LENA Rivers at the Montpelier
Theatre tonight.
All carpets sold by the Nielsen
Furniture Co. are sewed free of
charge.
For sale, five thorough bred Lew
elyn setter pups. Call on Jas. Dunn,
Georgetown.
A nine-pound son registered at the
home of w. G. Banks of Cokeville,
last Saturday.
The very latest styles in Colonial
and Mission lace curtains at Nielsen's
Furniture store.
Fireman George Tubbs of the Sec
Ond district was promoted to engin-
eer last week.
Exclusive pattern in beautiful new
imported china just unpacked at
Whitman's Bargain Basement.
The highest cash price paid for wheat
at the Montpelier mill.
The state has presented to the
Montpelier public schools a copy t1
John Hailey's History of Idaho.
A $500 young mans suit for $3.50
at Jones-Robison Co. and six differ.
ent styles to pick from.
Kemmerer and Rock Springs coal al.
ways on hand, phone l29.- Williams &
Lewis.
Beautiful new designs In decorated
china, at 25 and SO cents and $l,O0 al
Whitman's Bargain Basement.
Bob Spence of Evanston, was
shaking hands with old Montpelier
friends several days this week.
A car load of dressers, comodes
and chiffoniers, just received at Mel
sens furniture store.
Winter cabbage for sale at 81 PEI
hupdred; good, solid heads. Cali or
Mrh Burya at the market garden.
TT e republican and Democrat,
stat5 platforms will be published il
full in the next issue of the Examiner
New arrival of Administer, Welton
Velvet and Tapestry rugs at Mel
sens. Seee them before buying.
Beginning with tomorrow nigh
the drug stores of Montpelier vii
close at o'clock every night excep
Saturday.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men will give dance at the pavilion
Tuesday night, Oct. Is. Tickets 81
Rugs and carpets are the best an
cost the least II you buy them fror
the Nielsen Furniture Co.
We have 80 young mems suit
from IL to Is years that were sl2.5
and $1,000 per suit. We offer then
while they last at $3.50 and $780,
Jones Robson Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

Mrs. Irene Miller will leave tomor-
row for Denver. She will spend the
winter with relatives there and in
Kansas.
A big line of the latest styles in
porteiers and couch covers at Mel
sens furniture store
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bagley return
ed to Pocatello last week, after a
months visit with Montpelier rela-
tives.
VA the farewell party given for
Charlie Sorenson at Ovid last Friday
night, he was presented with purse
of $13l.50.
Earl Haggerty was down from
Kemmerer several days this weeL
recuperating from slight attack OF
potomaine poison.
/ have for sale three good sized
lots in the Craven addition. If inter
ested call and see me for terms, etc.
d. McLennan.
! Henry Douglas has sold his bowl
ing alley to Win Staley, who will
continue to conduct the business at
the old stand.
Mrs. Charles Christensen OF
Bloomington, who has been quite i'll
for several weeks, is reported to be
but slightly improved.
We are closing out our boys suits
from IA to Is years and $50 buys a
good suit at less than cost to us.
Jones' Robson Co.
Locking for wedding presents? Go
to Whitman's Bargain Basement.
All the things in china gathered from
all the famous patterns of the world.
Have you seen Whitman's blan-
kets? You will be sorry if you buy
b fore you see them. The largest
$l.50 blanket every sold in the county.
Am again prepared to handle all
of the hay, grain, pork or veal in the
county, and then some. Prices the
top. A. Hess, phone 127, Mont
pelier.
Mrs. o. w. Kelly and children res
turned to their home at Helper, Utah,
Wednesday after two months visit
ut the home of Mrs. .Kelly's mother
Mrs. Mcintosh. -z-------s-
The advance sale of seats indicates
that the Montpelier Dramatic COM
pany will be greeted with a large
audience tonight to witness the prof
dnction of LENA Rivers"
Mr.. Rudolph Piger and Miss Elizat
beth Hemmert, both of Montpelier,
were united in marriage at Paris last
Tuesday morning. The nuptial knot
was adjusted by Auditor Holmes.
DIR w. Garrett, who has been in
charge of the Montpelier Drug Co.'S.
store for the past two years, will go
to Nampa next week to accep5 a
position in San Hughart's drug store.
Miss Whiteomb, who has been
stenographer at the G. w. q M. Co.
for the past three years, has resigned
her position and will go to Denver.
She will be succeeded by Miss
Brown of Salt Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

r A farewell party was given in Ben
nington last Tuesday night in honor
of Sam Hall, who will leave Salt
Lake City, Oct. II, for Chattanooga,
Tennessee, where he will labor as a
missionary for two years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

Never before in the history of the
Short Line has freight traffic been as
heavy as it is at present and there
are no prospects of it letting up for
several months. On the First and
Second districts the motive depart
ment has been compelled to even
press passenger engines into freight
service II order to get the trains
over the road
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

Leland Lewis arrived from Salt
Lake last Saturday to take position
as salesman in the store of his uncle,
Sam i. Lewis. Mrs. Goldman of
this city, has also taken position
in Mr.. Lewis's store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

The Montpelier Drug Co. closed
their store here last week and are
now packing their stock, preparatory
to removing it to Cokeville, where
they will conduct store in the fu-
ture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30
Praetleal Ronanne.

He-"Darling. in my Affections I'll
give you lots to make you happy.
She-"That sounds good to nae. VI.
cant or improved"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bagley return
ed to Pocatello last week, after a
months visit with Montpelier rela-
hives ---=-----
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

A big line of the latest styles in
porteiers and couch covers at Mel
sens furniture store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

II. H. Broomhead went to Black
foot last Monday to assist Superin-
tendent Hoover in making up the
biennial report of that institution,
which will be passed upon by the
board of trustees at their regular
meeting next Monday. Mr.. Broom
head is member of the board.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

Paint! paintl no advance in prices
at Nielsen's Furniture stole.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

~ A daughter was born Wednesday
\ night to Mr.. and Mrs. Rinald Hirschi..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

Mrs. Irene Miller will leave tomor-
row for Denver. She will spend the
winter with relatives there and in
Kansas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

Kodaks films and all supplies at Rine-
harris Studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

Wanted, a girl at the Randy
Kitchen.
See LENA Rivers at the Montpe-
lier Theatre tonight.
r. A little son registered at the home,
of Walter Phelps last Saturday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

The stork left little daughter at
, the home of Mayor Frank Jones on
Sept. 22nd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-30

Mrs. o. w. Kelly and children re-
turned to their home at Helper, Utah,
Wednesday after two months visit
at the home of Mrs. .Kelly's mother,
Mrs. Mcintosh. ---..-----..-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
z dbifTsuaebrid,ten.


Rem DOrt, "a. 5e6r. glnget.:
ga 8retaqne" BON SABRE; n9bilaoega
pbia" BON Soutbampton.
abqeg: m9uTia" mad 2ibuu:
r@eorQe DaIbtngtpn" mad 9remen;
r8enniploanta" rac5 0dmburg; ~9ez
roma" uah Heapel.
IntDerper. 4bges.: Sam.
lano" nab Rem Yort.
Spnoon. abgeg.: yWtiunstonta~
ndd1 Retp gorf.
2uetnstop n. gbgeg.: .gCorias
til" mad Rem Yort.
SABRE. gueet.: ,Sa prppsnce"
bon Rem Ycrt.
ReupeL Q6aes.: .Grstic" mad
Bottom.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25

ling Green, ap., "a
5'b. Sobn psrrtott BON 2ouispiqs
iruros bier am SoHnsritas i'm Speiie.
sinmer BEG gotter SouIe bon sSphn
0illiam BON Butter Gounip gsfdoFen
unb tpobriteinli6 t0o.lih psrpunost.
Die MGnnsr parsn in Sirsit seratbel,
ipdhrsnb lie ipeiitsn uno perriott purs
be In ben aopf unb ben aeib gsihoHen.
GiIIiam unb sspei MGnner. Die I'D, bsi
.ibm tsfanssn, spurptn per6afsst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
8Ihtisc 6nti6eiSnug bes aentufier
2lppellatiDus @eridlts.
in Saden oes gnrIep Sabaf 9uols.
3wci ebemalige aommiTare bon &c.
mecca GOnHtn, 8, Der 4unabme
UOH Seitefuugsu augetlast.
9egeR bic Ra6rungsmi!= :
tel 0ert6eurer.

tel 9srt6eurer.
Rem Yort, "a. 7Seb. Rad uoz
6enIanger llntsrIuduug isitens einer
9ranoiurD in 5uoIon Gountp, y. a.,
ourftsn am Jreitug i'm Cbsrgsriat Don
Ssriep Gitp, y. s., Is antIagsn gsler
Die groBen gotelfirmen, rpelhe in Ser
isp Gitp aiibfpei6er unterbolten, .rs
bo6su fperosH. Gs iii naturlih unz
moqlit, Die Rdmen Der 9irettpreu oo,r
SeamteH, pelhe In 9(ntIaussuitoro
psrlest iperoen iolIsu. Dorber in Gr7
fahrung gu bringen, 10 pieI lit iuoeT.r
Iiher, odB bic QntIdgen auf uebsrlrcs
tuHI Der 5anosls1eIsBe uno 8erbinrez
rung Der aonturrsa3 Iauten ipsrocn.
Dixie uHteriuhuHq lit bic fpittiJite
i'm Often. pelhe bic offentIihe Meiz
nung ergpunasu hat. Tie rieiiaen
Jt;soerIagsn in Ssriep Gitp sntbdlttn
bic R15ruH9smittel flr bic DIiaioEen
bon ejroBs BsRelp yort uno llmgebuu1
uno Die Stddtsu Rem gort uuo ylep
Jeriep bdbsn ft 3uiummsngstban, un
one unter'u5uHe lHs g8ert gu ietsn.
SIe 0rdnoIutp Rat duh ben Suhllpeiz
deru Der Rationat padinQ 60, pJn
Ns!lon Morris & 80, SFprt & 80.
uno Armour &c 80. tAre 4ufmsrtldm@
test 5ug'Ipsnost. Yer Strdranna!l
DON 9uoloH eountp bat EHoensn To-
sv,sS1 ,,,A, a., gp;.,La~ 49, VD IL, - Z
~ tCe', lI1t DC -SuQet Der 9fati0Ha1
puas"9 So' etIdH9eH tol'HsH uH'
otUg.. Su't1t'e ''Hte!lsn u lOOuel'. u"'
osH 0'''0LtEI ost OelsulpoIt 3a io'oeIz
tulsn: Ost"arsioeile uet'aa'a' 0aB
oR Y epI'SSpEt s. 6.thlsh oeh S'0a!S0"7
i0u" D" 's'eu's" Oetl"op'eH'
Die StreitIags in 9biIa.
h,Inbio
mL,,,.t "a e,
~ ' - = gn : y, "a q, 6ep'" :: :.
2a"t g o'," D'S: ns.p S,t pet. -ots''tn p:S
St. 'tS1.2 8Ssen VIZ p4''uOe'P4'" JLoPIO
~t --'S..H' oG+.E Go..'p1". 1uI'sH .u"h z ~Ul'z
~; ,'ss '"s <tps..o Sm.t. bsHpHJI1'01ssU!I'
~. D:s .n ~. ot'ttsthqoH HN.l III osh 9aaP.'
eu..l4I.s" .;t StauBs' @ M u. .SStt'so. OK oOns !.
SHH'.a9 u. ipatei aug oG99onS H0I4
hr,1,t ,nnrhsr Nh, gnr,sr;+rrIt NJ 80 ,
rors, :. nssr ma nsr, 80 - n.r
St,atsno,;ss; :, pS,r;sS isT6;t :, hsa
,Trr,,hiesn rcbr;fo;sr;ttsr nnr or
;r,to., ,,nn Sron.;orn
-. =. m
vS.ss"' p'' o1eH Ioeas',eN VI iunlit
e9tap1"4 Sa ul' aps'Io ee.'utetsH paB
.oup'sH' m. pss @ases Oh eots mn
s''sn oelpo1!eh lpu1pen' ianos:'
atH 3TI9 ts.Ls a5, s:nl'''asn uHtu?en pan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
Wctterbcrid)t.

sir Sbio, bag ipsitlife penns
fnlponien unb bcs nntere Wtihigdft:
GhCnes Weiter am Sreitog; fdrigiam
fteiaenos Temperatur. Am Sam'tng
ih5nes, n1rmerss Wetier. Shtpdte
perGnberIihe Winne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
imeimaa, ;yreitas oem 25. Jcbrmar 1910. Greis

.Jn(anoIe(egrap6
an6(agen gegen niilg(ieoer
Oes Aei(dlruQs
werbcn anrssreitag in Ger
ieg Sitp erboben ipers
ben.
Gs ioll Gin Seriud semadt mur-
Den iein ben Staatsanmalt
@arpen 81 beiteden
1amit er Die itnteriuhuus nieoers
idlase.
Bonn StraeeHbabnitreif in BbilaSels
pbia.
Seit anfunft Der Staatspolisei ba6en
bic araDa!le an Seftigfeit abse'
nDmmen.
&ie!e Der 9raiuulliiten sn iAwersu
Strnien Derurtbsilt.
8lfltisc Gntifeionus oes &entufier
2lppellatiDns @eridlts.
in Saden oes gnrlep Sabaf 9uols.
3uct ebemalige Sommiiiare bon Se'
mecca GOuutn, g, Der slunabme
UOH geiteduugsu augetlast.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
aritssserI hte

DRESDEN, "a. Jsb. Gin bier
tpsil.nbsr Sit,rrsi6if1er aapaIleries
Cffi5i.r maGtt aui 0runb oon in Iei.
rsm geiite befirbIiten priuots 5nfors
nntionsn bic Ri6i fpsnig feHIationsll
.Iinssnns Mittbsilung. bab in Der
Rdh. bon TubniBn in guIsarien uno
Der nur brsi Warititunp.n bon Der
tiiriiihen 0rense sntferntsn 1eituus
ailienoie 10000 Warn bulsariIter
9ruppsn 3ufammenss5ostn iinp. bic
su einsm GtnfaE In tiirsiihes B.biss
bertit etbd!ien piirosr. Tieie 5rups
penmaft iii beIoHosrs fart nit ars
iiueris psrisbsn uno perfiist aub,rbtm
iibsr cine erobs Menee fhfu.rsr Greus
lot 5tlosartilisriesgeffiibs. Cine
3ipeisnbtheiInng pss buIsnriidsen Ots
nerolitabts In in Tubnisa l.bts WoAt
hergeftellt iroroen.
9eamie ees ariess MliniiteriIms
aus Sopbia treffen fortpdbrtno ein
uno mrhenReilsn sipiiden Der Saupis
itnoi unb btm Jelblnser. Visle iungs
leiitt aus ben beitn areiisn Sopb;1s
iinb DtrfloiIens Mche nntsr bic Wofs
fen gtruftn Ipprben. Die in Gubniea
sufdmmtnatsognenen 1ruppsn sebtn
tdgli6 z0uftnbt pcn G&iiEen in Ges
psfritnessllebunS q snb na1 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
Der 9unbesrihter Rdp
BON Ser 9 d par3en

Rem Yort. "a. Geb. Seitotm
Der gtidter Ran pom gunoesgerint in
letter Wo4e ben sefdhrli6en italierts
lten JaIldmiin3er unp W0roer Sgn,e
clio 2upo uno iiebsu 4nbere gu Idngen
3udtbausitrafen perurtbeilt bat, bat
er etaen 3ronbrief bon Der S9nar3en
Sano erhalten. Sn benz SAreibsn
tparse nint nur bee RiStsr beoro5t,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25

Barfs, "A. Yet. Rad eineraon4
ftrens 5ipifhm bem qremierminiiier
y,rlnnb uno ao!oniaIminifitr 5roui!.
lot bei6loB Die Rssierune, iofort ben
sebedten arsu3er .Gietor oueo" mil
Tsarine!ruppen nof 0uabeloupe 81
beOrtsrn. I'm bic Croruna i'm 3uders
ro5rsD sDiit-iit tcieeerber3uftsllsn. Der
@ouperneur pon Martiniaut tpurbs
per aabelsramm initruirt. 100 Sols
oasen ndd benz Sdauplas Der unrus
fta su fhidsn. Die R.gieruns lit be-
nrnrihtiet rporoen, bag ipGbrsnb Der
llnrubkn bier ousl1nbifhs Streiser ge,
tSetst uns m<brere anseys Dsricnsn,,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08
is
RETURNED
To the Western Asylum
After Being Out Two
Weeks.

j. William Proctor, the Union
county patient who escaped from
the Western Asylum with Arthur
Miles Nov. %, is back in the asylum.
He went to his home in Union coun-
ty and was captured Saturday night.
Proctor says they went north three
or four miles and caught a loose
horse in the road and rode hack to.
wards Hopkinsville about two miles
and turned the horse loose and sepa-
rated. He says he kissed Miles good
by and he said he was going across
the water.
This story, while not entitled to
much credence, at least bears out
the story that Miles went towards
Greenville. 1t would be necessary
for him to make a cross country de-
tour towards Hopkinsville TO strike
the Greenvile road.
Proctor claims that he went to
Paducah and thence to Memphis and
then beat his way back to Morgan.
field on trains. While eating his
supper in a restaurant he was seen
and recognized.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08

ian to the person guessing nearest to
the population Of HopSinsville under
the new census.
Many euesses were sent in sealed
envelopes and these were opened
yesterday and the winning guess
was that Of Mr.. G. E Brewer. His
guess was 8 400 and was the lowest
of all sent in. Most of them ranged
from 1915 to nearly $4,000.
In explanation Of the figures sent
out. it must be remembered that
Hopkinsville's suburbs contain about
5000 people and most of those max
ing estimates evidently lost sight of
the fact that only about three
fourths of the people would be
counted in the city limits.
INTO THIRD CLASS.
The new census puts Hopkinsville
in position to be assigned to the third
class by the Legislature that will
meet in Jan, 1912. 1t is more than
likely that the council to be elected
next year will be made to conform
to the new class requirements as far
as possible, by increasing the mum.
Der of its members from Z to u. The
Mayor and Police Judge are the only
hold over officers and their terms
will not expire until 1914 Under
The third class law the councilmen.
the mayor and the police judge must
be elected from the city at large.
Other officers may be elected by the
people or by the council, except the
policemen who are appointed by the
mayor. The next council will be the
last one to be elected by wards.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08


will lose one congressman by the
< 1910 census, which complicates the
sAection Of congressman in 1912
If Kentucky loses one by the CEN
sus, the states representation in the
house will be reduced to 10, which
will necessitate a redistricting of the
state by the general assembly.
The legislature will be unable to
do this in time for the 1912 election,
therefore necessitating the election
of 10 congressman from the state at
large.
The state figures show decreases
in the following counties: Bath, 746;
Boone, 1850; Bourbon. .607; Bracken,
1929; Bullitt, 115; Butler, 81; Cald-
well, 447; Carlisle, 1867; Carroll,
LIS; Crittenden, 1896; Elliott, 573;
Fleming. 1,O08; Gallatin, 466; Gar.
rard, 148; Grant, 2,658; Green, 384;
Hancock, 402; Hardin, PAL; Harrison,
1857; Hart, 217; Henderson, 3,555;
Henry. 904; Knox, 6S; Lewis, 98l;
Livingston, ,727; Logan, 1,017; Mason,
1885; Meade, $50; Menefee. 665;
Mercer. 1868; Nicholas, 1851; Owen,
1906; Pendleton. 1852; POWELL 175;
Robertson, 779; Scot. 1920; Shelby,
299; Simpson, 164; Todd, 889; Trim
bic, 760; Union, LAO; Washington,
242; Woodford, 563.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08
LYON COUNTY
PRISONERS
Confined Here Are Taken
To Eddyville For
Trial.
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Six Men Who Must Answer
Indictment For Murder
of Axiom Cooper.

Lyon County officers Tuesday
morning left for Eddyville with Bart
and "Spunk" Creekmur, Alonzo
Gray, Villas Mitchell, Frank Murphy
and Roy Merrick, who will be tried
before Circuit Judge Hanbery this
week, charged with murder of Axiom
Cooper at barbecue near Lamasco,
on July 20. last. The prisoners
were brought here for safe keeping
Sheriff Cash and three deputies
came after them. Cooper, their vic
tim, was tenant of Milton Oliver,
chief witness in Hopkinsville night
rider trials, who was himself wound
ed from ambush last May.
1t is claimed by the prosecution
that the murder of Cooper was part
of night rider plot to exterminate
witnesses in the celebrated case. The
defendants were arrested by soldiers
under command of Lieutenant Col.
Bassett. now acting Adjutant- Cen
eral of Kentucky.
Conditions in Lyon County are
such that a conviction will be ex-
tremely sdifficult. At least one
of the prisoners in under indictment
in Crittenden county for night rid
ing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08
Dies Worth $4,000.

Henry Boyd, aged seventy years.
the wealthiest negro in Western
Kentucky died at Paducah Saturday.
BY investing the savings he had
earned from driving a dray and ex-
press wagon, Boyd was reputed to
be worth about $4,000, much of
which was in real estate. He was
formerly the slave o Linn Boyd, a
prominent lawyer of Paducah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08

Occ Chdrens Pants SUITS ranging
ii VII price from $500 to $12 go
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08

were issued for the following states:
Kentucky, 2.2S9,9O5, an increase
Of l42, 791, or sc per cent over q
l47l74 in 1900 The increase from
1890 to 1900 was 2SS, ,539, or Is 5 per
cent.
Mississippi, 1 797, ia, in increase
of 245,S44 or Is s per cent over L.
SOL, ,270 was POI, $40, or 2O.3 per cent.
North Carolina, 2,2O6,287 an in
crease of 312,477 or 1915 per cent
over 1893, $40 in 1900. The increase
from 1890 to 1900 was 1858. or
III per cent.
Colorado, 799,024, an increase Of
259 ,324, or $50 per cent. over $780,
ZOO in 1900, when the increase over
1880 was 127, 500, or go 9 per cent.
Idaho, 325, ,594, an increase of 163,.
.S22, or 1913 per cent. over 161, ,772
in 1900, when an increase over 1890
was II, ,3S5, or 91.7 per cent.
Nevada, 1875, an increase Of &c.
$40, or 93.4 per cent. over 1896 in
1900, when the populotion showed a
decrease Of , 3,426, or rs per cent.
from that Of 1890.
Oregon, 672, ,765, an increase Of
259, ,229, or go Z per cent. over 4l3,.
536 in 1900, when the increase over
1890 was SO, ,769, or 81 3 per cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08
JUST THINK OF 1T.
Mountains Are Covered With
Snow Two Feet Deep.

Lexington, KY, December l.
One of the heaviest SHOWS for many
years feli in this section of Kentucky
Monday night and early Tuesday.
The fall in the mountains was two
feet, while the lowlands was covered
with ten inches of snow. Business
in the mountain district is entirely
suspended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08

Mems heavy fleece underwear 5Oc.values,IE E =-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08
ase in population
Regenstein's Explanation.

Prof. Ellsworth Regenstein. State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton declares the small increase in
Kentucky's population to be due to
the migration of negroes. He said
the school census showed a falling
off in the negro population.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08
In Second District.

Hopkins county easily leads the
counties in the Second Congressional
district in increase in population in
the last ten years. Three counties.
Henderson, Union, and Hancock de-
o~oo-o =, ,,oD,,lo%;oo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08
U. D. c. Meeting.

The u. D. c. will meet at the
Parish House Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Il is urged that all mem
bers be present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08
This is a Healthy Gain of
3O.5 Per Cent, But Still
Is Disappointing,
HOW THE FIGURES LOOK
AS Result of Census Report,
Kentucky May Lose One
Congressman.

Washington, D c. Dec THE
population Of Hopkinsville. with Z
names added to the original returns,
is 9,503. This is an increase of 80. 8
per cent. in ten years.
The figures for the last five cen
suses were as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08
G. E. Brewer Wins.

1t will be remembered that the
Kentuckian last spring offered
years subscription to the Kentuck-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-08
SMALL INCREASE
FOR KENTUCKY

Washington, Dec 7-Population
statistics of the thirteenth census