davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-09
To Be Delivered at Ninth Street
Christian Church by Mrs.
Atwater.
She Will Speak Tomorrow Morn
ing at lO:45 And at Z O'clock
at Night.

Among the missionary leaders of
the Disciples none, with the excep-
ton of President Mclean who was
here on last Thursday in a great raj
ly. is better known than Mrs. Anna
X. Atwater. the President of the
Christisn Woman's Board of Mis-
sions. The Ninth st. Christian
church counts itself most fortunate
in having secured her for two ad-
dresses. She will speak in the morn
ing, tomorrow at 10:45 O'Clock, and
again at light at z o'clock. She
comes here under the auspices of the
several societies of the Ninth st.
church which are auxiliary to her
Board. There are auxiliaries No. l
and No, 2, the Young Ladies Mission
airy Circle and the Memorial Mission
Band. She comes to speak however
not to women only but to the church
as whole and in response to the
urgent invitation of the pastor as
we'll as to that of the ladies of these
societies. Mrs. Atwater is not only
an efficient chief executive officer in
an organization that raises and ex-
ponds hundreds of thousands of dol
lars yearly but she is also a speaker
of skill and force who has informed
and inspired with her voice many
great assemblies. All are cordially
invited to hear her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-09
INTERESTING ROAD MEETING.
Galloway Citizens Are Taking
Active Interest in the Jeff
erSOn Davis Way"

The mass meeting called for last
Saturday at the court house was
well attended by representative
citizens of the county. The object
of the meeting was to discuss the
most feasible route for the construc-
ton of the Jefferson Davis Way"
through this county. After the
meeting was convened and its object
stated Judge Patterson was elected
to preside and W.O. Wear was made
the secretary.
A general discussion was had and
after the proposed routes were sug-
gested committees were appointed
to solicit funds from different Sec
tions of the county and through
which the road will pass. 1t is gen.
orally agreed. that the citizens along
the different routes proposed will,
secure the great highway. The two
routes from Murray to the river are
via Esgners ferry and Galloway
town. and from Murray to the
Graves county line via Cold water
and Browns. Grove-Linn Grove
Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-09
OFFICERS
APPOINTED
Council Holds a Special SeS-
sion For The Pur-
pose.
CAUCUS NOMINEES ELECTED.
Meeting Was Brief, AdjOurning
to Attend a Dinner at
Fire Department.

The council met last night at z
O'Clock with the appointment Of
officers for the ensuing terms a
special order.
The following caucus nominees
were scheduled to be named without
opposition:
Attorney, W. H. Southall.
Treasurer, Geo. DePreville.
Clerk, H. ". Tibbs.
Assessor, E. j. Schmidt.
Collector, Jno. W. Richards.
Engineer, Milton Moore.
Physician. DR.. w. E. Reynolds.
Sexton, j. T. johnson.
W. H. Keeper, Charlie Vaughan.
Chief Police. Ellis Roper.
Lieut.. Police. W. D. Hawkins.
Sergt. Police. G. W. Jones.
Patrolmen. Amos Hayden. B. F.
Hadden. M. W. Merritt, A. w.
Witherspoon. M. E. Shanklin, G. w:
Walker. Rol Arnold. w. D. Carter
and Dave Mitchell.
Fire Department, E. H. Hester
Chief and 10 firemen as at present
with W. B. Guthrie added in place
of E. j. Schmidt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-09

After your name. reRsv
promptly. and not miss a mum.
Der. This Postal reguiations
require subscriptions to be
paid In advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-09
Fire At Dawson.

The printing plant of the Dawson
Tribune Publishing Company. at
Dawson Springs. was destroyed by
fire Tuesday. The subscription lists
were also burned. Publication will
be resumed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-09
BAD BRUISES
Sustained as Result Of Fifteen
81 .ss, Foot Fall.

MIR. Lee Mitchell, the well known
mechanic. while doing some repair
work on a building Wednesday. fell
and sustained painful injuries. No
bones were broken but Mr.. Mitcbell's
shoulder and back were badly bruis-
cd. He fell about fifteen feet,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-09

The Eagles Lodge held no meeting
Thursday night and the election of
officers was postponed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-09
DIED IN NASHVILLE.
Remains Brought Here And In
TERED in Riverside.

Mrs. A T. Sanders. formerly Miss
Annie Thprmond Of this county.
died at her home in Nashville Thurs
day. after an illness Of several
weeks. The remains we're brought
here yesterday morning and inferred
in Riverside Cemetery. Death was
due TO nephritis. Mrs. Sanders was
thirty one years old and was q
daughter Of the late r. C. Thur
mond. She has many relatives and
friends over the county who will
learn,of her demise with much re.
greet.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Trust-Free Shoes in this Town

Ask the local Endicott-Johnson dealer to
show you the ENDWELL Goodyear Welt)
at $500, $3.50 and $400
Endicott, johnson & Co. make lines that
sell for more money-and still other lines at
lower price 4
You can buy Endicott-J johnson shoes for
men, women and children shoes for street
wear, work shoes, dress shoes, school shoes
for boys and girls.
You can suit yourself in style Of shoe, shape
of last, breadth of toe, color Of leather.
You will get one hundred per cent better
value than you ever got in any other make OF
shoes at the same money.
Look for the name stamped on every shoe
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Produce Market.

| Corrected Weekly by the Harl son Produce
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

have cut out the profits of the Hide Trust,
the Leather Trust, the Leather Jobber and
the Shoe Jobber.
Endcott-Johnson shoes carry only one
profit from the hide to your local dealers
store. They come direct from the factory to
Thirty Thousand retail shoe stores, located
all over the country,
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
New Process Trees.

J. G. Taylor & Sons New Process
Apple and Pear Trees, make the
very best of Orchards Prices us
ually some less than the regular
Nursery grown Trees. Prices made
on application. Samples sent by
express for 35c.
], G. TAYLOR & Sons,
Nurserymen, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Cross Roads Sunday School.

The Cross Roads Sunday School
met Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Prayer by Bro ] ". Villines; Les
son taught by W. Villines, 7. !.
Gray, Florence Jones and Iattie
Dial. Attendance still good and in
terest fine.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

-Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the Sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice, thereby induc-
ing good digestion. Sold by all deal
ers,
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

Dizziness, vertigo, (b'ind stag.
gers) sallow complexion, hatulence
are symptoms of torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll while the liver is inact-
i've. Herbine is powerful liver slim
ulent. A dose or two will cause all
bilious symptoms to disappear. Try
it. Price SOC. Sold by Coffman &
Kirby.
-Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is applied. 1t is both healing
and anticeptic. Price 25c, SOC and
S1.00 per bottle. Sold by Coffman &
Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Tent Meeting

Rev. L. B. McCaslin, evangelist of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church will commence a tent meet
ing at Harrison on June 18th, The
Vaughn Quartette, of Lawrence
burg, Tennessee will lead the sing
ing
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

"A touch of rheumatism. or a
twinge of neuralgia, whatever the
trouble is, Chamberlain's Liniment
drives away the pain at once and
cures the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief. Sold by all
dealers.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Do You Have the Right Kind of Help?

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
abe, headache, nervousness, and
other kidney and bladder ailments.
Sold by Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

Lost Cow,-Dark brown, with
crumply horns, white spot in flank,
supposed to have a young calf not
seen since Saturday, no ear marks.
J. B. Kennedy,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Duke D'AIenCOn.

Duke D'Alencon is the only thor.
oughbred Jersey male registered in
the A. ], [. {. now in Boone county.
Owners of Jersey COWS should take
due notice and govern themselves
accordingly. At my place one hall
mile west Of the court house
c. D. ALLISON, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Easier Times for the
Family Income
Better Shoes at Lower Prices
Independent Of All Trusts

Why should the family shoe supply be the nightmare Of
the folks of this country?
High prices is only half Clothing and rent and
food and coal are high, too.
The real is the searching fact thai while clothing and
rent and food and coal give the value for the
shoes do not, because of the poor quality Of the
leather
The Leather Trust dominates the tanning industry of America BY cheap
shortcut of tanning and finishing ave the life out OF
of leather produces.
would hand the shoe
OF America could get honest leather.
Only One Shoe Factory Independent of Leather Trust
Fortunately people community factory
the United States That shoe factory owned by Endcott Johnson Co.
They all leather To they had
build their and independent the Leather Trust
Enco Johnson Co. the only shoe manufacturers the world who
the tannees that the leather they into their shoes
They buy their hides the markets the independents the
Hide Trust
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

They tan Six Million Dollars worth of
leather every year. Day after day they pro-
duce 1850 sides of the finest sole leather, 5000
sides Of chrome tanned upper leather, and
1000 skins of calf leather.
Every foot and every pound Of this leather
is made up on the premises into Endicott-
Johnson shoes.
Endicott- johnson leather makes durable
shoe. Endicott, Johnson & Co. tan every lot
of leather for a specific type Of shoe-they
perfect it in the tanning and finishing and
give it backbone for the wear that will be de-
manded Of it.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Durable, Stylish Shoe-Fair Price

AS shoe buyer and shoe wearer you know
what the durability of Endicott-Johnson
shoes means to you and your family.
But Endicott, Johnson & Co. have done
even more than make durable shoe.
They have made stylish shoe. Endicott,
Johnson & Co. employ the finest shoe design
ing talent in the United States.
They have made a moderate priced shoe.
They will save you so cents to $l.00 on
every pair Of shoes you buy-becausc they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
NEWARKER AMONG
THOSE INJURED
IN R. R. WRECK
Pennsy Express Crashes Into
Rear of Train in Jersey
City Station.

ERNEST w Hartough was ono of more
than half dozen Newarkers slightly
hurt at 1888 this morning when the
Perth Amboy accommodation on the
Pennsylvania railroad struck the Le-
high Valleys solid train of Pullmans
In the Jersey Central station with a
crash heard all over the big station
The Amboy train simply didn't stop
in time and its passengers. all stand
ing ready to aight, were flung about
helter-skelter among the seats. Har-
tough, knocked off his balance, was
hurled into the back OF q seat and a
big cash was cut over his ear and
his nose He was bleeding profusely
when led from the train, but ten min
utes afterward he had been bandaged
up by hospital doctor so that he was
able to come back home to 81 Ridge
wood avenue, where 1t was said he
would recover in a week.
The other passenger injured was IL. G.
Hickman, train dispatcher of the New
York division of the Pennsylvania, who
was also cut about the nose and ears,
but didn't have to go to the hospital.
The people in tho Pullman car of the
Lehigh train were Just arising from
their berths They were badly shaken
up and thrown around promiscuously.
but none of them had to seek medical
aid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
MAN UNCONSCIOUS,
STRANGE POWDER
IN HIS CLOTHING
Police Believe Unidentified Rus
sian Poisoned - Investigate
His Passports and Letters.

An unidentified man, found uncoh-
scious at the corner of Prince and
Morton streets this morning with q
packet OF strange powder and Rus
sian passport In his pocket. is furnish
ing some mystery for the doctors OF
st. Barnabas's Hospital and the Fourth
Precinct police.
-Four hours after Officer Kromeldein
sent him to the hospital in the patrol
wagon he lay still senseless. hardly
breathing. Whether the powder Is q
poison, of which he had eaten with in
tent TO kill himself or whether he had
suocumbed to exposure is not known.
The Russian passport orders police
and soldiery to allow ''T. H. Meckritz'
to pass in and out OF the empire. But
the police do not know that the man
is the one mentioned In the passport,
and they have never heard of him in
Newark.
Tho police took charge of the powder
and will have 1t analyzed. At the
hospital II was said 1t would be Inn
possible to say whether the patient
was poisoned or not so long a. he stiil
hovers between lffe and death. His
chances of recovery are believed TO be
few, and It was feared he would die
without regaining consciousness.
The man, evidently a foreigner of
the poorer class, also had In hts pos
session three letters written in Russian
and 81 in small change. The police
took these for investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

Resolutions indorsing the candidacy
of forunsr Senator James Smith. ir, for
election as successor to Senator John
Kean were adopted last night by the
Joseph Neoastro Association at tho an
nuAl meeting of the organization held
In Neoastro Hall. $50 North Seventh
street The resolutions. which were in
troducsS BY President Joseph Necastro.
and seconded by Secretary John Cabin.
are as follows:
Whereas. The Democratic party has
bean returned to power in the State
and has now an opportunity to be rep
resented In the Senate of the United
Statas; and
Whereas, It II essential to the pei
fare Of the people and the best interests
of our party that the Democratic legis-
iators. who are presently to choose such
ofncisl. be guided In the performance
of their constitutional duty by wise
judgment, which shall give due con-
sideration to the fitness and Qualifica-
ton Of their choice; therefore be It
Resolved, That the Democratic lssts-
lators viii best safeguard the peoples
welfare and promote party interest by
selecting for tho offlce OF senator tho
Honorable James Smith. jr., whose cam
didacy W. heartily indorse"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
SAYS SISTER AND
F|ANCE CONSP|RED
TO GET ESTATE
a---...-r------
Asks That Fathers VIII Cnt-
ting Him OFF Be
Annulled.
ACCUSES BENEFICIARY OF
MAKING PARENT DRUNK
Tries to Establish Validity of
Old Will with Equal
Bequests.

Claiming that his sister, Amelia A.
Sohwerdt, of Brooklyn. and her fiance.
Carl Haug. of lot Halsey street, this
city, conspired against him in infiusno-
ing his father, Henry A. schwerdt VINO
died on October Q, to cut him off In his
will, Henry @. Schwerdt, OF 286 Orange
street today began proceedings in the
Orphans Court to have his fathers will
of September 2s annulled. Former
Judge Chauncey II. Beasley, counsel
with Frank McDermott for the contest
ant. in opening the case alleged that
the will was made while Schwerdt was
in an intoxicated condition.
He claimed that Miss Schwerdt and
Hapg took him to the City Hall, where
Haug is employed as a clerk, and with
a lawyer induced the father to make
his will. leaving practically the entire
estate, amounting to $4,000. to his
daughter
The will outs off the son with 800
and makes a few minor bequests to
other relatives.
The contestant Is attempting to
establish a will dated in May, 1908,
which leaves everything to his wife
Caroline, and at her death TO his two
children in equal shares. The wife died
in May. 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
INQUEST IS HELD
into DEATHS OF
LONDON'S REDS

LONDON, Jan. e.--rhe inquest into
the death OF the two outlaws who were
killed while resisting the police in
their Sydney street home on Tuesday
began today.
The testimony showed that soldiers
wsrs summoned by tho commissioner OF
police because the anarchists' revolvers
were so superior to the weapons OF the
police, and that less than hfty police
officers participated in the siege, tho re-
mainder being required to deal with
the crowds.
The examination by the surgeon who
performed the sutopsies developed that
one OF the mon was shot by the police
or soldiers, while the other probably
died from suffooation. One of the
bodies showed buliet-hole through
the skull, the bullet having entered
back of the right ear. 'T believe" said
the witness. that this injury caused
tho mans death. do not believe that
the wound was self-infiicted."
The surgeon thought that the victim
died before the flames reached him.
Appearances indicated to the physi-
clan that the second anarchist was
suffocated.
The inquest was adjourned until
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
FIREMAN BURIED
BY WALLS CRASH
IN FACTORY FIRE
Rescued, Slightly Injured, After
Blaze Which Ties Up
IL" Road.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The falling wall
OF a fire-swept factory building on
Wooster street today buried a fireman
on the ground floor in its debris. Chief
Croker and a squad OF firemen, who
narrowly escaped the crash. extricated
the pinioned man, who was but slightly
injured. The fire caused damage esti-
mated at s15o,O00 and tied up traffic
for time
The fire was a stubborn one and gave
Chief Croker's men one of the hardest
fights they have had recently. devoured
material estimated to be worth $15o, ,0Oc
and tied UP the Sixth avenue elevated
railroad for more than two hours dur
ing the busiest time of the morning.
AS a result thousands Of persons on
their way downtown wedged into al
ready crowded trolley and subway cars,
causing the worst traffic congestion of
the new year.
The fire started on the third floor
and was bursting through the roof
when the fremen reached 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
COULDN'T STAND
TOMATO DIET, So
She SHOOTS TWO
Demonstration, Demented, De-
clares People with Whom She
Lived Poisoned Other Food.

HAMILTON, O.. Jan. s.-Miss Isabel
Phelps, IS years old, who says she is a
dsmonstrator OF toilet articles and who
has bean living at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Louis Walker in this city for sew
srai months. today became temporarily
dsrnsnted and shot Walker In the head
and his wife in the shoulder.
Walker probably will die.
After the shooting the woman walked
10 the court house and surrendered to
Sheriff Graz She insists that she has
many enemies who are Following her
end wish to poison her She says all
the food served her at the Walker home
was poisoned, with the exception of
tomatoes, and being unable longer to
stand an exclusive tomato diet, she
bought revolver and intended to take
the Law In her own hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
7 PERISH
IN A PELL
ST. BLAZE
l20 Orientals and White
Women In China
town Fire.
WILD PANIC IN GOTHAM'S
MOST CONGESTED DISTRICT
Immense Crowd Gathers from
Bowery and Little Italy
Tenements.
WILD PANIC IN GOTHAM'S
MOST CONGESTED DISTRICT


NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Two Pen street
tenement houses. occupied by many
sleeping Orientals, are afire. Accord
ing to a Chinaman who escaped, there
we're 100 men and women in the build
ings, seven Of whom have perished.
Before the fire engines and trucks
came Gathering into the street the agile
forms of hordes of the pioturesquely
garbed and uhgarbed Cinnamon and
women poured out OF the doors Of the
dows and fire-escapes
Those In the street shrioked warn
ings In Chinese to those above not to
Jump.
For awhile It looked a. II scores
would actually leap TO the street They
were prevented by the arrival Of the
firemen.
Peu street, which has been the scene
of many murders in tho war of the
Tcngs, was never in suoh state of
excitement az at today's fire.
Hundreds OF slant-eyed, scantiiy clad
Celestials. forgetting their usual stoioal
stoiidity, rushed hither and thither.
jabbering. gestioulating wildly and
clalnoring for their kin.
In the excitement It was evident that
nearly all believed that one or the other
OF those who had perished in the flames
were relatives.
The flremen were for a whflel greatly
hampered In their work until the police
reserves from the Oak and the Hiza-
beth streets stations reduced the chaos
10 order
Mott and Doyers streets are confiu-
ents Of PeH street. and scontrdbuted
their full quota of Chinese to the tur-
mol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
DESPERATE MAN
DRAGGED THIRTY
MILES IN CHAINS
Captured In Fastness OF Carolina
Mountains, Alleged Murderer
Is Brought Down.

AsHEvILLD, N. c.. Jan. 6.-Hand-
cuffed and bound with ropes, by which
he was dragged and pulled for thirty
miles over mountains from Burnsville,
Yancey county, to Asheville. Charles
Murphy. charged with murder, was
landed in the Buncombe county jail
for safety.
Murphy was "a desperate prisoner. Az
the roadway was too rough for We
hicle Sheriff Edwards and two deputies
set out on foot with him. The exceed
ingiy cold weather added to the hard
ships Of the trip. Murphy several times
attempted to escape by dash down
tho steep mountain side. but each time
was thwarted by the officers' vigilance.
Shortly before Christmas Murphy met
q friend. John Simmons, on a public
highway and asked him for drink
Simmons refused and passed on. He
had ridden his mule only few steps
up tho road when Murphy shot him
dead.
The natives were enraGed, and to
avert lynching as we'll as to prevent
escape, Murphy was brought here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
EXCISE BOARD ENDS
DOUBLE TRANSFER,

The Excise Board this afternoon
abolished the double transfer" then
fixed the rates for liquor licenses in
Newark for the incoming year at the
same figure for which they are sold
at present, and In 1911 the retail license
fee will be $500, the wholesale $500, the
bottling $3.50 and the single transfers
$40. The board followed this UP with
a new rule that hereafter all applica-
tions for licsnses must be made in per-
SON
George Monet, of SS2 South Orange
avenue. was refused license upon the
protest of fifty citizens and the Essex
County Athletic Club, who declared
that there are already enough saloons
In the neighborhood. Hereafter. 1t was
announced, meetings will be held Fri
day at O'clock instead OF Wednes-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
FOUR CITY HALL
EMPLOYEES DISMISSED.

-Four City Hall employees VIII be dis
missed tomorrow noon by order of Aid
erman Fred J. Fischer. chairman of the
public buildings committee. The men
are Daniel Menzie and Charles Hofer.
elevator attendants; John McGooldn,
watchm-n. and John Kelly, porter.
The dismissal of these men, who are
temporary appointees, Is in the nature
of a surprise to them and TO others in
the City Hall, owing to the fact that
the chairman of the committee, 1t is
said, has not the power of dismissal.
but Is taking the responsibility upon
himself 1t is believed that other men
will be appointed to replace them