davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14
Tennessee Central
Time Table No, 2 Taking Effect

SUNDAY, June l.. 1911.
EAST BOUND
mo. II Except Sunday Law Hop
tunSvllle. .............. ....... 4. " ALL =
Arrive Nashville. .1O:l5 a No
No.II6 Sunday only leave Hopkins
Slll6......... ...........' .'.s.'O'OO a. NJ
Arrive Nashville. HIS a. m.
40. ID Leave Hopkinsville 4:30 pm !.
Arrive Nashville. TAB p. M.
WEST BOUND,
SO. II Leave Nashville......8:95 q m
Arrive Hopkinsville 11:2OA.m
Mo. 10 leave Nashville .... 600 pm
Arrive Hopkinsville 9:l5 pm
TT. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14

Time Card No. la
Effective Sunday April 80, 1911.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Effective Sunday April 80, 1911.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
do. sc. en- o. Linn. 11:56 p. u
NO. 5l-St. L. Express 5:35 ..
NO. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:3l am
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 a. u.
NO. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:3S a. II
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &c. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 a. q
No. 62-St. Louis Express. 1854. d
rNo.94. Flyer, GIT p. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 D. m
mo. 54-St. L. Fast Mail, 1920 D. %
Mes. So and "a will make Nos. 81
and g1's stops except 81 will not stoE
at Warrington and No. 95 will
v1ot stop at Warrington or Empire
NO. 81 and 81 connect at St. Louis and oths
Vonts west
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis lin
points ~ Gar south az Erin and lor Loul.V.
cIncinnat and the East.
Nc. 81 and IS make direct conn At Gut
sFie for LOulaViils, Cincinnati and ali point
,aorsh and east Thereof. No. So and SIS alSo cor
snect Tor Memphis and way points.
% "a runs through 70 Chicago and viii aC
Try passengers 70 point South Of EVanHvir
lao carries through sleepers to 81. Louis.
no. 20 through slsspers TO Atlanta, MAeo
gAekson willie, St.Augustins an Tampa, Fl
AlsO Pullman aleepers 70 New Orleans. Co
oeets At Guthrie for points East and wsst. n
g ". ct carry @c.i passengers ics potts Mort
hSA.hVils Ten
&c. HOOE. Agt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
Undertaking
CASE IS ARGUED

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Sept. 3O-The petition
OF Mrs. Eleanor Wilcox VS.. May
Brown ct al Tor temporary injunc-
ton to prevent the latter from COM
Uniting waste on the new Waiohuli-
Keokea homestead lots at Kihei beach
was heard before Judge s. II. Kings
bury of the Second Circuit Court this
morning. A. NJ. Brown of Honolulu
was also present in court. Attorne,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
COMMISSION IS
Investigating

\OoVvtVu0o vVOW Vs0O "
who on one or more occasions descend
ed upon the work and drew all avail |
able men away for force with which
to fight the epidemic of plague then
prevailing, Wilson also enters em-
,phatic denial to the charges that hisl
work on Kauai was unsatisfactory. lie
refers his opponents to the records
Three Bids Under Consideration.
The Loan Fund Commission has
three tenders still under consideration,
despite assertions to the contrary.
These are:
Theo. Bauman--To complete work by
September 30. 1912, at sss.950
\ Lord & Young-To complete work
September I. 1912. at s7s,7lo.
John II. wilson--To complete work
by December 1, 1912. at s79,3G7.
Hustace, Peck Company was a lower
! thrown out because of a failure to en-
| close a certified check as stipulated In
| the call for tenders.
Good Roads Cost Money.
The Loan Fund Commission as a
whole Is of the opinion that the figures
well within reason, according to infor-
nation today. The original estimates
prepared under the direction of the
commission by the engineering stan OF
the city and county totaled In the
neighborhood OF $4,000 for the Ave
mile stretch of road.
| II Is claimed that In the section Of
road now under consideration. there Is
need for cement culverts which alone
should cost at least $4,000. The lay
ing of macadam of the proposed high
way, without taking into consideration
any grading of the roadbed. is esti-
mated to cost between five and six
Thousand dollars n mile.
The Heeia section requires much
grading. which Is an expense that VIII
keep the cost OF any old kind of road
well up In the thousand of dollars per
running mile.
, The prospectus for the new road calls
, for an oil macadam road, and not one
with mere top dressing of OIL
Right Of Way May Delay.
The Territorial attorney generals
department has yet failed to secure the
. necessary right of way for the proposed
, iive-mile section. despite the approach
of the time for the letting OF the con-
tract. There IL "A stretch of two miles
. over which the road is supposed to
mass that belongs to the heirs of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Blank books OF all sorts. ledEers
etc, manufactured by the Bulleti'
Publiahing Cnmnsnv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Inter-isiand and O. II. a. l.. Shipping
books for sale at the Bu lletin
Gttlce. Zoo each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
Committee MADE
GOOD REPORT
CHAIRMAN PRICE OF ELKs' HOME
BUILDING COMMITTEE MADE
GOOD REPORT SATURDAY EVE
MING AT REGULAR BUSINESS
SESSION OF LOCAL LODGE.

There was a well attended business
meeting Of the Fargo lodge, No. ESQ, B.
p. o. Elks, held Saturday night at the
Elks' club rooms on Second avenue
north. The main purposes of the
meeting was to hear report from the
Elks home building committee.
w. J. Price, chairman Of the COM
mittee, made very good and salts
factory report concerning the PROPOSE
ton for an exclusive home for the
Fargo Elks. He reported progress on
the work and stated that when the
committee renewed its activities this
week II would complete its report and
submit it to the lodge at the next regu-
lar October session.
Owing to the fact that Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler Addison Leech installs
the new lodge OF Elks at Mandan on
Oct. IA. the regular meeting night Of
the local lodge, 1t was suggested that
the Fargo Elks honor their new broth
ers in the Morton county metropolis
by meeting a week earlier and allow
ing all those Elks from Fargo who wish
to go, to attend the installation cere-
monies at Mandan.
1t was agreed that the next regular
meeting be held on Saturday evening,
Oct. 7, and the building committee
will doubtless submit a full report by
that time. Following a few minor
business details of the evening, the
session closed with q social hour during
which a light luncheon was served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
WILL Rave A FINE FAIR
Smith stimmel Speaks Encourasingly
Of WilIiston and Williams coun-
ty Fair.

Eyes, was UP at Williston last
week, where. I was invited to speak at
the williams county fair. said Smith
Stimmel today. ''Williston is evident
ly destined to become Q'ste city. and
the country around it has a splendid
future before 1t. That community.
like some other parts Of the state,
has suffered somewhat from the
drought Of last year and the fore part
OF this season, but Williams county
has resources that will enable It to
recuperate rapidly. They have a good
quality OF Ignite coal and lots OF It.
Their Irrigation plant Is q big lit to
them. and the exhibits at the fair
showed the wonderful possibilities Of
their soil. with the aid OF irrigation.
1T is great alfalfa region also.
Under Irrigation they can grow three
good crops OF alfalfa q year. and that
is more profitable than the best wheat
crops anywhere. The stock interests
In that vicinity Is big asset to that
part OF the country, and II the FARM
ers on the Small farms will diversity
their interests by keeping cows and
hogs and poultry. as farmers every
where should, Williston and her SUR
rounding country will soon develop into
very prosperous community. ! was
royalty entertained and had 8 good
time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
MITCHELL SUED BY
NJ. A. HILDRETH
CITY TREASURER AND HIS At
ToRNEY CONTINUE TO FIGHT
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE DIS
TRIcT COURT TO RECOVER At
ToRNEYs FEE.

AS result OF the litigation recently
in which Charles H. Mitchell. city
treasurer, in open court discharged
M. A. Hildreth as his attorney, Mr..
Hildreth has now brought action
against his former client for tbs
amount which he claims due him for
attorneys fee.
The city treasurer has received the
summons and complaint from the dis
trict court where the action has been
brought. Il will not pay that amount
until I have been ordered by the SUI
preme court Of the state to do so,
said Mr.. Mitchell this morning.
The complaint says that on two diff
ferent occasions Hildreth performed
services for the defendant OF impor-
tant nature. The plaintiff declares that
$3.50 is a reasonable fee for his serv-
ices and prays that the court grant
him Judgment for that amount,
At the time Mitchell dismissed his
attorney, Hildreth, he stated that Hill
dreth had informed him that there
would be no charges connected with
his case, as 1t had bearing on the
Price suit against the city. Mr..
Mitchell will fight the action and II
promises to have some interesting de-
velopments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
FARGO BOY SCOUTS
START FUND
ACTIVITIES PLANNED-sEvERAL
NEW TROOPS TO BE ORGANIZED
LADS IN WEEK END CAMP
RAISE MONEY BY GATHERING
WILD GRAPES.

The weekly news letter from Fargo
to The Minneapolis Tribune boy scout
page is as follows: The first hike OF
the school year took place last week
when the scouts Of the First Methodist
troop went north Of Fargo seven miles
and camped two days and night AT
present football and the newness of
school work made it hard to do much.
but much is planned this year. among
other things the formation OF several
new troops, the creation of a new
scout council and the purchase Of scout
SUITS. A new method OF making money
for scout suits has been devised and
an interesting trip this week resulted.
Ten scouts OF the First Methodist
troop under Sec. Ralph Wolf, Y. M.
G. A., camped in the woods along the
river north Of Fargo. The scouts de-
cided to pick and sell wild grapes and
in this way earn money for their suits.
They set out Wednesday morning and
made good time with their "duffle''
seven miles north, where they found
large vineyard Of wild grapes The
scouts all took service blankets and
haversacks with them and picked
grapes into paper sacks and then into
their haversacks.
The first night was spent in the
edge OF the woods, where farmers had
thresl1ed and left a strawstack handy.
After supper the burrowing began.
Each boy dove into the strawstack
and dug hole for sleeping. The serv-
ice blankets were spread inside the
holes to keep the straw out OF their
clothes, the scouts sleeping with their
heads at the mouth OF the holes
The next morning was spent in pick
ing and at noon everything was filed
with grapes. They then started home
and made the hike. carrying luggage
and grapes, in three, hours. The grapes
were easily sold and the troop now has
a good start on their suit fund
George Stickney, scoutmaster, Ply
mouth Congregational troop, is now
out in the country checking grain, but
will return this week when things viii
start with that troop.
The only two frst-class scouts in
the city are going away and their loss
will be greatly felt. Wilbur Styles,
f1rst-class scout, is now located at
Pierre, S. D., and is helping out with
the scout work there. Roy Drummond,
the other, will leave soon with a sur
veying party to do railroad work. He
will be gone year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
NEW PUPILS

Are enrolling at Dakota Business COLI
lege every day--a big bunch began
this morning. Fifty or sixty more will
enter the first Of the month Night
school opens Oct. 2. No matter what
other course you want to take, D. B. G.
training will help you--it is something
you win use all through life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
WORK STARTED ON
FIRST AVE. PAVING
CONTRACTOR KENNEDY HAS
BUNCH OF MEN OUT THIS
MORNING FOR FIRST WORK ON
PAVING Jo5-ARE RELAXING
THE OLD STONE CURLING.

Work was started this morning on
the First avenue paving proposition
from Roberts street to Fifth street
north. A small force Of men were
placed on the Job today.
The work for the present time Will
be restricted to the curbing. 1t will
be all torn UP and relaid.
The work of paving this street will
commence as soon as the contract for
the alley paving in the city is let.
The city council has called for bids
for the paving Of alleys at the next
meeting, which will be the first Mon
day in October.
Contractor Kennedy is anxious to
see how the contract for the alley
paving goes before doing the actual
work on the street. If he secures the
contract for the alley paving, then he
will start on the big job at once, and
by doing both jobs, he can offer the
city a lower price than IL he was
securing but one contract.
The paving of First avenue north
will be done in creosoted blocks and
viii be finished some time in the near
future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
SPENT ELECTION
DAY in CANADA
JOE PURCELL TELLS or SOME or
THE ARGUMENTS USED IN CAN
ADAM RECIPROCITY ELECTION
--HE WAS IN EMERSON THAT
DAY.

Il was In Emerson, Manitoba, on
election day." said Joe Purcell, the well
known Fairbanks, soap manager for
this territory. to a Forum representa-
tive. 1T was more than interesting
and gave me little glimpse on the
inside Of the methods some Of the Cam
adam politicians Of the conservative
party employed to defeat the reciproc-
ity pact with the United States"
Mr.. Purcell came in this morning
from his weeks trip through that part
Of his territory and he gave a most in
teresting account Of the election day
as he saw ii in Emerson. The senti-
ment throughout lower Manitoba, he
said, was against reciprocity, so far as
he was able to observe through his con-
tact with the people on his recent trip.
Around Emerson and Gretna," con-
tinued Mr.. Purcell, there is a great
settlement of Mennonites, most Of
whom are Russians. They are quite
thrifty people and devote all their time
to farming and mingle little with the
rest of the world, so they are not in
touch with conditions at large nor with
the political situation. All of them own
small forty to sixty acre tracts on
which they farm.
1.-THE smooth conservatives went
around and made personal visitation
at the homes OF these men and told
them that in case reciprocity carried 1t
would mean they would lose their free
dom and they would afterward belong
to the United States and would have to
give up their homes. There are several
thousands Of these people living In
these communities and every man went
to the polls and voted against reciproc-
fly.
THE feature that caught the labor
vote up in the eastern provinces was
the fact that so many Of the manufac-
turtles Of the United States have plants
in Canada, as according to the law the
Canadian market is not open to Amer
lean products after year or so after
the patent has been secure unless
manufactured in the dominion. The
laboring men were told that should re-
ciprocity pass all the American manu-
facturers would close their Canadian
plants and that would throw thous-
ands Of men out Of employment.
1.-THE annexation scare appealed
strongly to the loyalty Of the Canadians
and with several other arguments urg-
ed equally as hard, the measure met
with an overwhelming defeat in nearly
all portions. was in Canada for sew
eral days prior to the election, and
foretold the result in my own mind
long before it came"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
APPLES! APPLES!

Car load OF fancy Iowa apples of
different variety selling at $1.15 per
basket or So per barrel. Car on N. p.
tracks and Fourth street. Will be
here 1--WE days. Orders delivered.
Phone 5s6. M. Shapiro g. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
BOYS ENTERTAINED
High School Football Teams Guests
Of Two Of Farao's Show
Houses.

The football teams of the Fargo
and Detroit high schools were the
guests Of the Orpheum management ct
9 box party Saturday evening. The
boys enjoyed the performance greatly
and showed their appreciation by
their ringing cheers
Some sixty high school supporters
together with the team then marched
over to the Grand and Manager Fow-
Ter went the Orpheum one better by
telling them to go ahead the house
was theirs. They marched down the
aisle, across the stage. and occupied
the boxes and front rows Of the re-
served seats. The goodfellowship
of Mr.. Fowler made big hit with the
boys and they are loud in his praise.
After the show the crowd lined up
and did a snake dance" down Broad
way, through the Waldorf, Gardner
and a large number Of down town
business places giving their high
school yells all the while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
NEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITOL.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 25.-W. j.
Clapp Of Fargo, who succeeded the
first state superintendent OF public in
struction for North Dakota, was at the
capitol Saturday afternoon calling on
friends and acquaintance. He finds
many changes since he occupied the
office, which attest the marvellous de-
velopment Of the state.
The work of busting and rearrangA
ing the volumes in the supreme court
library is progressing under the direc-
ton of Librarian Wing. The repairs
on the room have been completed and
the recataloguing Of the volumes will
soon begin. 1t is a big task.
Mrs. Budlong has force at work at
the exposition building arranging the
state library display.
The Solen state bank Of Solen,
Morton county, has applied to the
secretary Of state for a charter to
conduct general banking business The
capital stock is $4,000 and the incor-
porators are, r. L. Wanner Of Canon
ball, T. F. Coffey Of Solen. and w. p.
Holmes of Aberdeen, s. d.
The Federal Insurance Co. Of New
Jersey, has also made application for
a license to do business in North Da-
kota. 1t does fire and marine busi-
ness and has 100000 capital stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
NONE BETTER.

"For Aaker's Business college can
say that have attended none better.
and would advise young people look
ing for a thorough business education
to attend the A. B. c., as their methods
as far superior to any other school
with which I am acquainted.
Wishing the school continued sue
cess, am, Respectfully"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
The Theatres
Fargo operahouss.
Sept. 30.-Sam Bernard.

No playgoer could reasonably expect
a more welcome visitor than Sam Ber-
nard, the well known comedian, who
will come to this city for the first time
in the New York Casino musical
comedy success, He Came From Mil
waukee.
In this musical comedy, which has
enjoyed two engagements in New York,
six months of last year and prelimin-
airy season this year at the Casino, Mr..
Bernard will be seen in the role of a
Milwaukee brewer who encounters all
sorts Of adventures, while travelling
through Europe, one of which is having
kingdom thrust upon him in most
disconcertinr manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-25
WITH wHEELocKs.

Two Dakota Business college pupils
were today sent to the ONCE OF
Wheelock & Wheelock to assist with
the ONCE work. The best offices II
the city are employing these pupils
in ever increasing numbers. Mans
business men get all OF their office
help right from the school,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01
MEmBRANEoUs GROUP FATAL.

Mary Noel Gooch, the bright little
five-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. I. Gooch, of the Waynes--
burg section, died at their home af-
ter IA short illness Of membraneous
Group. The little girl attended ser
vices, at church Sunday night, and
caught n deep cold which settled in
Der throat. The fatal disease took
quick hold of her, and despite every
thing that could be done. she died
on Monday. She was buried after
short services at the Mt. Olive
church Tuesday. The fond par
ents, have the sympathy of a great
many friends and loved ones in this
their deepest hour Of grief.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01
MRS. PATSY PERKINS
Is Called TO Her Reward After Long
Life.

Mrs. Patsy Perkins, the aged
mother OF Mr.. W. +. Perkins. OF
Crab Orchard, passed away at her
home at Eubank, last Saturday, aged
so years. Mrs. Perkins was one of
Tia, oldest women in that section of
the county, and leaves many rela-
tives and loved ones to mourn that
she is with them no more. She was
faithful member Of the Christian
church, and was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Good Hope Sunday af-
ter services by Rev. Toodd. Mrs
Perkins took great interest in
church and other religious work and
truly a good woman has gone to her
reward since she is no more. She
is survived by her son, Mr.. Perkins
and one daughter, Miss Mamie Per-
kins, and a sister, and other rela-
tives.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01
THREE HOGS LIVE ~ DAYS
WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER
Unusual Record Made On Farm OF
Jas. W. Williams When Straw
Stack Falls on Porkers

That hog eau go 70 days with
out food or drink, seems impossible,
but that's what three did on the
tarm Of James W. Williams, one of
the best known farmers in the coun-
~. Sid Myers, who kept track of
the hogs, or rather noted the day
of their disappearance, also vouches
for the story.
1t seems that Mr.. Williams had
three young meat hogs in a field
ia which there was "a large straw
stack One morning, after n heavy
wind the night before, the porkers
showed up missing. They could be
found nowhere, nor could any trace
Of them be located. Ii seems that
the heavy wind OF the night before
had blow a large portion of the
straw stack over them as they lay
sleeping under its lee, while the
storm ragged. In this way, they
were imprisoned in such "A manner
that they could not escape.
In this way the three pigs spent
exactly ~ days. When finally dis
covered and released, they did not
much resemble hogs. They were so
thin and weak they could hardly
stand up. Every hair was worn off
their bodies by continual rubbing
against the straw, and their flesh
i, said TO have been almost rs red
as blood. In their efforts to sus-
tain life 10y securing such nouIish-
meni as they could, they had eaten
space about seven feet in diameter
in the center of the straw stack.
II required careful nursing for n
number of days to save them, but,
strange to say, they pulled thro'
all right and were fattened into
splendid meat when killing time
recently rolled round. They refused
to torts water. when first released,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01
INAUGURAL INVITATION

The Inauguration of James b.
McCreary, as Governor and Edward
J. McDermott, as Lieutenant Cover
nor. will take place at the Capitol,
frankfort, at noon on Tuesday,
December IL, 1911.
All Kentuckians, regardless of
party affiliation, are most cordially
invited to attend the ceremonies in
cident to the Inauguration.
Clubs and other bodies that wish
TO participate should notify the Exc
cutive Commiase,-as soon as pos
sible, in order that THY may be as
signed positions in the parade.
Citizens Executive Committee Of
Frankfort. S. French Hoge, Chair
man, Elwood Hamilton, Percy Haly,
John w. Milan, B. G. Williams.