davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-11
What was they charged WITH Chi.
cag0 News1 4 ~ r sllt

Ms4s 9 - Ivy y ~ ~ Wild III
ANYBODY can find fault said the
Eastern statesman. =
Yes replied the man from West;
tbnt 1t takes a wise and luckypoIiti.
cal prospector to lind 1t In paying
quantities. Washington Star. &
II ! were Younger said; the rich
'o 1la,, man, 7 believe I might win you
f6f my wife" S,s,
& YES replied the the cold beauty,
ldreemily considering his 65 years; "or,
say Is years older Catholic Stand.
ard and Times. .t,tt ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-11
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
DR.. 7. G. LeMAsTERs
Atr 70 nT1FyTeyrIIT1 MN
REGISTERED.Y

optometriat and optioian
WIN be at Warrington, W, Va, July
26. f91f.l Examination Of the eyes
made al pr. Fred w. Vance's office
Wilisbe al burns Ilptel,- Amos, W. Vi,
tiilg o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-11
To.day's Games.

Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York ut St, Louis.
Boston at Chicago;
Washington at Cleveland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-11

When d new job would just about
snit you want advertise.
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
the FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT.

No. /, Vol I. Of the bingham
Review made its appearance on our
exchange table this week. with
Berkley Walker as editor and pro-
prietor. The paper is we'll filled
with advertising and looks like a
home run. The town is a year old
and already has twenty business
houses or firms. Mr.. Walker will
be remembered as a member oi
the Searchlight force last summer
and later as teacher oil the Dane
Valley School. Here's our fist,
Berkley. and may success attend
vour efforts.
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
CULBER1SON wins
A Splendid Game Played At
PientywOOd Last Sunday
with q Score Of I,S to 2

Although the regular base ball
season has not yet been formally
opened in this vicinity, some very
good games are being pulled OFT.
After Culbertson's notable VIC
tory over Froid a couple of weeks
ago. the Culhertson lnvincibles
received challenge from the
Plentywood team which they &C
cepred.
Last Sunday tine Invincibles
went 10 Plentywood to play the
game-and they did play the game,
winning with score OF I3 to a.
Lee Munson and Frank Core con-
stituted the battery for Plentywood
while Dave Edmonds and Frank
Mccormack were CulbeItson's S
battery.
The lnvincibles solved Munson S
curves in short order and made six
runs in the hrst, retiring the
PIentywood boys without score.
Edmonds held the Plentywood
batters down until the seventh and
eighth innings, when they made
one run in each.
Alva anes made two home runs
during the game. About three
hundred spectators were present,
about twenty being from Culbert
son.
The Plentywooi boys played Z
fine game hut Culbertson won b,
superior batting and pitching
ability. The Culbertson boy,
CLAIM they were never treated bet
ter than al Plenty wood and will b,
glad to 60 there again.
| Among those present from Cul
bertson were DR.. and Mrs. {
| Johnston, MIR. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs
Winch, |. .. Slette, ]. +. Peter
son, +. Stephens, w. I. Steph
ems, Chas. JARVIS, A Donaldso
and many others.
\ return game will he played o
Culbertson grounds in the nea
. future.
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
TRAMP SAVES TRAIN
Stranger Flags Train Near Great
Falls and Prevents a Serious
Wreck

Great Falls passenger train No. ass. due
IN Great Fall at 2Ro O'Clock "Wednesday
was saved from being wrecked and the $50
passengers an board were saved from in
jury and possible loss of lite Wednesday
afternoon. when an unknown man, thonght
tn be tramp. tagged the tram west OF the
sun river bridge hall mile " - of Great
Falls and succeeded in stopping the train
before 1t reached section OF twisted rail.
which would have thrown the train from
the tracks. The stranger tagged the train
with his coat ahonI so yards west Of the
high trestl- which leads To the bridge over
the Missouri river by which Great Nor
ihern trains pail into the city.
The engine Was stopped within a lew
yards Of the damaged rail located almost
IN the middle Of the tresil-. When pas.
Sengers and train crew went forward To
see what the trouble was they ionnd a raj
warped and twisled out Of pla~1 They
realized at once how narrowly they had
escaped 4 sensus accident and shuddered
when they thought of the tram plunging
from the ireSile into the guleh below with
its human cargo. A search for the un-
known hero who averted what might have
resulted IN one Of the most serious acci-
dents in years failed to reveal his where
abouts. The passengers wanted to make
up generous purse to be presented to the
man. but he could not he found and his
name has not vet been learned.
No. 2IS was held up west Of the bridge
because of the bad rail Tor almost tive
hours. The special baseball train pu, on
yesterday to carry people to Black Eagl.
Park Tor the opening game OF the season
was s-nt across the bridge To bring in th.
stranded passengers. The train backed uE
to within several yards Of the damages
track. and the passengers we're forced u
walk along the tres,le to the special base
ball train. A crew repaired the rail il
short order. II is believed that the raj
vas defective and vas warped by ih,
action OF the elements.-Great Fall
| Leader
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
Population Of Towns iH
The Treasure State

Washington, April 25-rhe
census bureau has announced the
population OF the Montana division
OF incorporated places as follows;
Anaconda Io,I34; Bear Greek, 3e9
Belgrade, SOL; Belt, I,ISS; By
Timber, I,oa2; Billings, 10000
bozeman, 5,Io7; Br,dser, 5i4
Butte, ,9,Io5; Chinook. 700, Col
umbla Falls, Dol; Columbus, SAL
Conrad. SSS; CulbeTtson, s2s
Deer Lodge, a,S7o: Dillon, 1885
Eureka, Dog; Forsyth, 1898; For
Benton, I,oo4; Glasgow. I.Iss
Glendive, 2,4ss; Great Falls
II3,93S; Hamilton, 2,24o; Harlow
3s3; harlowtown, TO; Havre
3,b24: Libby. b3o; Livingston
$3.50: Malta, 433; Miles Cit,
1907; Missoula, 2,so9; Moore
S73; Neihar,, 2bs; Phllipsbure
I,Ioe, Plains 4SI, Pony 3h9. Re
Lodge 1850, Roundup I,SI.
Sheridan 399, Stevensvllle 79'
Thompson Falls gas, Three ForI
GA, Townsend 7s9, Twin Bridge
49I, Victor 374. Virginia City 80,
Walkerville 2,49I, White Sulph,
Springs AZ, Whitehsh I,47,
Whitehall Az, Wibaux, 4s7.
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
Milk as q Food

Milk is undoubtedly more easily
digested than any other food. II
is more nearly allied to blood. II
is quickly absorbed into the circul,
snon and becomes a part OF the
tissues OF the body with the USE oI
considerably less energy than is
required to bring about the ch-mi
cal changes which are essential IN
preparing the ordinary foods fol
use in the human tissues. Milk !.
q cleaner food than meat. Ii i.
not SO likely to fill the system with
impurities, especially when usee
without the addition OF other food
Milk added to the ordinary heart,
meal is Of very doubtful value
though when It is apparently di
gested without special effort an'
when no unpleasant symptoms en-
sue, there can be no objection I,
this method Of taking it.-Frou
PHYSICAL CuLruRE for May.
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
Poplar. April as. 1911

Poplar. April as. 1911
Arbor day. two weeks of.
Practice is beginning in good earnest
now.
Even lazy pupils want to be promoted
and so study more now than is their Gus
tom.
John Helmer has shown the most marked
improvement in studies and department.
Josephine kollinbaum made the highest
average in her studies. Irene has gained
most in arithmetic and language.
Linus Smith and Nellie Helmer have
been best in all recitaiions Of any in their
class.
The Fadnes. children have re-entered
school.
Pupils neither absent nor tardv IN Mrs.
Lectras room: Nellie and John Helmer
Regina Pereau. Ruth Pearson. Ruth Pear
son. Regina Pereau. Vivian Atkinson
Irene Kollenbaum. Nellie and John Hell
mer, Marie Rounds.
Miss McLeod's room Basil Accord. Ber
yl Humphrey. Howard Hayes: Jessie
Mary. Net,ie and John Myrano~: Anni'
and Margaret MCGOWAN. Florence Rounds
James Patch. VIM. Smith: Agnes. IohI
and Joe Wartenbe. Harriet Cain. Addi
Haynes. Dan and Bennie Burshia. lame
Helmer. VIM. Davis, Jay Kirn, Glady
Pearson. Elsie West. Louise and Glad,
Knllenbaum
The searchlight., 1911-04-28

The celebration OF Dakota's ub-
ilee year will take place at Yankton
S. ID beginning Sunday, June II.
1911, and will continue for one
week. All OF the pioneer settlers
OF the Territory OF Dakota and
their defendants wheresoever dis.
persed, are cordially and earnestly
invited to b- present and to bring
their families. The week will te :
notable one and many friendships
OF long standing will be renewed
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
G. n. Train Time Card.

AL Of these trains stop at Cnlbertson eI
cept the fast mail train. No. AZ. Fast mai
No. Is going east stops here and takes os
mail Tor larger eastern cities.
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health

Can not he owe. estimated and any all
ment that prevents it is menace to health.
!. l.. Southers. Eau Claire. WIS. says. II
have been unable to sleep soundly nights
because Of pains across NV back and sore
ness Of my kidneys, and INV general cnndi
ton Was much run down. have beer
taking Foley Kidney Pills bu, a short tim,
and now sleep as sound as a rock. know
that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me "
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
STATE OFFICERS.

Congressman
CHARLES n. PRAY Of Choutsas.
Governor
EDWIN L. NORRIS. Of Helena.
Lieutenant Governor
W. X. ALLEN Of Deer Lodge.
Associate Justice
WI. HOLLOWAY Of 0sllstin.
Secretary Of State
A. N. YODER Of silver Bow.
Attorney General
A. J. 0ALEN Of Lewis and Clark.
Treasurer
E.E. EssELsrYN Of Carbon.
Auditor
q. r. CUNNINoHAM Of silver Bow
Superintendent OF Public Instruction-
W. E. HARMON Of 0allstin.
Railroad Commissioner
E. A. MORLEY.
B. T. STANTON.
DAN BOYLE.
The searchlight., 1911-04-28

Diamond Flour at Tanner q Best.
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
RAILROAD PUBLICITY
James }. Hiii Says the Public
Should kaOw All About Rail.
road Management

James Hill. the Great Northern
Pacific railroad magnate, sees IN
publicity OF corporation matters
and intelligent public control Of
the corporations themselves, a
long step tow ards the solution of
the present era of business stag
nation.
"Ani the United States needs a
saviour" say Mr.. Hill. "The
people have demanded not only the
best but an improvement on the
best, and they will now have to
pay accordingly. II they don't
pay in money, they must pay in
prosperity. The business Of the
country increases IS per cent every
year, the facilities for handling
tins new business increase only
I.6 OF that. The difference in the
ratio is too great and a balance
must be struck, sometime, else
there will be complete break
down of service or prosperity.
"Why don't the facilities for
handling business increase more
J rapidly? Because the men behind
. those facilities are afraid to spend
their money for extensions and
improvements"
Mr.. Hill has long been an ex-
ponent OF publicity OF corporation
affairs and looks upon that as one
Of the means OF bringing corpora
, ton and public together.
THE people are entitled to
know what the public service cor
poration are dong and the condi'
tions under which they transact
' business, he says. 81 have be-
= lieved in, and have advocated
publicity oi corporation reports tol
many years. When the public
u becomes Conv, rsant with corpora
ton affairs and is convinced tina
u 1t IS seeing from the inside, mucl
u oil the feeling against the grea
business concerns will pass away
That will BE- one oi the effects q
!" publicity"
In the matter at public contro
,e OF quasi.p public concerns, Mr.. lliI
,e is firm advocate, but he want
m that control To he intelligent: h
{. wants only trained men IN th
}, places oi control.
~ "A corporation is piece ,
o; paper bearing the stamp and Sc:
A: oi the state, hr says. "l;s lie
,l. created by the people and natuTa
a; ly the people should have son
q: word IN making the rules und'
&. WIiSu " bauNittS bhsiiirSS. VI
,rt proposition is one have pTeacht
,s: Tor years and now ] am glad to :,
Is. IT making headway among col
w. mon carrier corporations. La
r.. week President Nudge oi Ro,
IN. island railroad declared Tor publ
n, control OF railroads: George !
r.. Reynolds, President Continent
rp and Commercial National bank
led Chicago did the same thing q
"a. week before: /. n. Vail, preside
q6, American Telephone and Tel
rks graph recently made an official !
yes port TO his board OF directors
67, which he took firm stand
nur both publicity and public contr'
20, "But that control must he int
hgently administered. Pub
control simply because it is 4 CO
. troll by the public, is not all.
q must be intelligent, as have
ways eontended. Intelligent pc
Olple will ask and expect nothi
more. Vail, Reynolds and I
Others are right IN advocating pu
Slicity and public control. Bo
. are things which eventually W
olgo far towards making a good fe
ing between the corporations a
the people. and will assist in s.
. tling much OF the antagoni.
o which now seems to prevail"
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
For Dyspepsia
You Risk NothinG BY Trying This
Remedy

mseOy
We want every one troubled with indi-
ges''on and dyspepsia 10 come to our store
and obtain box Of Resall Dyspepsia Tab
lets. They contain Bismuth- -Subnitrate
and Pepsio prepared by a process which
develops their greatest power to overcome
digestive disturbance.
Resall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleas
ant to take. They ssothe the irritable.
weak stomach. strengthen and inviseraie
the digestive organs. relieve nausea and in.
digestion. promote nutrition and bring
about a feeling Of comfort.
II you give Rexali Dyspepsia Tablets q
reasonable trial we will return your money
if you are not satisfied with the result.
Three sizes. IS cents. so cents and sI.oo
Remember you can obtain Rexall Remcdie,
only at-The Rexall Store Valley DRUG
The searchlight., 1911-04-28

Our baby cries Tor Chamberlain : Cough
Remedy. writes Mrs. 7. b. Kendrick.
Rasaea. Ga. Il, is the best cough remedy
on the marke, for coughs. colds and Group.
For sale By all dealers.
The searchlight., 1911-04-28

Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name. and he
writes: II vas confined to nv bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eject.
by all druggists.
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
0fArl % ONO. Cfrr 90 Tolrpo.
LucAs COUNT. S.

hAsE J. CaEsEf makes oath that hs b srnSoe
gAftnes Of tnr nfm of D. }. CaESar 4 Co.. DONG
oeene. m the CITY of Toledo. Cosaty end stsse
Aofe0id. and that said nrm on bay lhe sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
60 q CArAssh that br rur~u py the ~ Of
8AiLs CArAhHH CpsE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before m@ and subscribed IN my pfessne~,
ths .th day of ii-e~mh-r. A. ID. Isss.
A. W. GLEASON.
4 SEAL NOrAhy Ppblic.
Halls Cstarrh Cure 10 tahen Internally and sets
directly utoa the biood and mucosss ourfacps the
system. S~nd for testimonials. free
,. CHENEY 90. Toiedo. O.
sud by all Drusrtsts. fsc
IaAs hsiis Family Piiis foS eaassipasioa-
The searchlight., 1911-04-28
County Officers

JOHN sURvANT of Malta.
Representative
MOORE Of Glasgow.
County Commissioner
WIN. MCBRIDE Of Culbertson.
Sheriff
J.R. STEPHENS of Glasgow.
J.C. DUNCAN Of Barr.
Clerk and Recorder
W. b. SHOEMAKER. Of Hinsdsle.
County Attorney
JOHN HURLEY Of Glasgow.
JAMES FOX of Glasgow.
Comfy surveyor
W. II. MANN Of Malta.
Superintendent Of Schools
MISS FLORA SIMS Of ssso.
Coroner
C.E. PETERSON OF Glasgow
Public Administrator
I PETER MARION Of Medicine Lake
CulbertsOn Township Officers
Justice Of the Peace
F. MILLER
! THOMAS CoURsCHENE
Constable
JOHN HIGGINS
JOHN r. BEwICE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
Honolulu's Social Happenings

Are the inner promptngs gratifying
than the strictly enforced o etiquette?
After ALL
when considered from
naugh
of the drawingToom!
Sacrifices,
That the rules often wiu1y mnterpreted
fleet dishono
than mother her child the
To dress appropriately and well is always society chief
serious consideration
attitude
The girl who midst
tempered eXalaon depression according
to
When speaking thinking
mentally physically spiritually stepped chifon
silken hosiery!
seriously tempted
tion of being a
The palmer girls
in the studying of topics while and the faults
usually
genuine
Men are especially fond of such girl.
she herself
She with them, them,
they
embarrassment msnterpretation.
This type of girl has defed the strict
charm for the happiness of all her fellow creatures!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

the Cassia Nodosa adjoining the
walls, and pink boughs decorating
the dinner table.
Covers on this occasion were ar.
ranged for twelve.
On Thursday evening Governor AMI
Mrs. Frear entertained in honor or
the Reverend w. c. Merritt, former
president of Oahu College, and Mrs.
Arthur b. Wood of Berkeley, Cal.
Golden shower was used in great
profusion to drape over the doors and
windows of the reception room AMI
adorn the dinner table whose candel-
abrum, banked at the base by star
like night blooming cereus blossoms
opening before the guests, supported
tall unshaded Italian candles.
Covers were arranged at this artis-
tic table for twelve, and after dinner
the hosts and their guests attended
the coronation ball.
Yesterday Mrs. Frear entertained
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

at a dainty luncheon in honor of Miss
Frances Dillingham;. when covers
were arranged for ten.
Many cloisonne jars overgrown
with lace maidenhair. we're set on
tall pedestals through the rooms, ami
the luncheon table was graceful with
a basket filled with tendrils of this
dainty fern and fragrant La Marque
roses.
90 q
Mrs. Walter Francis Frear and her
two children will leave for Kauai,
where she will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowles ana
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.


Mrs. David Dayton announces the
engagement of her daughter Iwalani
Kathleen, to Mr.. Charles Tickford
Osborne.
The announcement of this engage
ment will prove a surprise to the
local friends of the young couple,
Notwithstanding the romance really
began some years ago, when as chill
dren they both attended the old Fort
street school, where SO many other
romances began
Miss Dayton is a teacher in the
Royal school and is exceedingly pop
ular among her scores of island
friends and relatives, being connect
ed with some of the leading families
of Honolulu.
Mr.. Osborne is the only son of Mrs.
Henry H. Williams and is well
known locally and very popular.
Both the young people belong 10
Honolulu and were reared and edu-
Gated in Hawaii.
The young couple have planned to
be married early in the fall. and
owing to the recent bereavement in
the brides family the service Will,
in all probability, be strictly private.
- "
Governor and Mrs Walter Francis
Frear entertained at several very
beautiful social functions during the
past week at their mansion Area
dia," on Punahou street.
On Wednesday evening a dinner
party was given in honor of Governor
and Mrs. Fort of East Orange, n. J.
The interior of the reception room
and dining room were dressed m
pink and green, great branches OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

Miss Cowles entertained this after.
noon at a large bridge party at their
home in Nuuanu Valley I'm honor Of
Mrs. Ellicott, who is the house guest
of her daughter Mrs Roy Francis
Smith Of the navy.
The rooms where the ten card tables
were arranged were arrdyed with
quantities of La France roses and
ferns.
Mrs. Frank Lawrence Putnam Of
Kauai has sent out cards for a tea
at which she will entertain from four
Continued on page seven.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
Terrible Picture Of Suffering.

Clinton. Ky.--Mrs. NC. McElroy.
in a letter from Clinton. writes;
For six years | was a sufferer from
female troubles. I could not eat.
and could not stand on my feet,
without suffering great pain. Three
of the best doctors in the state said
| was in a critical condition. and GO
ing down hill. | lost hope. After
using Cardui week, began to i'm
prove. Now | feel better than in
six years" Fifty years of success.
in actual practice, is positive proof
that Cardui can always be relied on.
for relieving female weakness and
disease. Why not test it for your
self? Sold by all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
AGED LADY
Passes Away After a Long
Illness.

Mrs. Barbara A. Harmed, wife of
Mr.. Jonathan Harmed, died Monday
at her home near Honey Grove. She
had been an invalid for about five
years and confined to her bed most
of the time. Mrs. Harmed was about
70 years old and had been a member
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church for thirty years. Her hus-
band and three sons survive. Her
funeral services were held at Ebene-
ger church Tuesday, conducted by
Rev. Mack Harper and the body
was laid to rest in the Ebenezer
burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
REBUILD ON
THE OLD SITE
Elks Take Important Action
At the Meeting Tues
day Night.
SEVERAL LOTS CONSIDERED.
The Soliciting Committee has
Almost Reached the
Sum Needed.
SEVERAL LOTS CONSIDERED,

At a meeting of the Elks Lodge
Tuesday night it was decided to re
build the home at the old site.
Three other sites were available,
the Hotel Latham vacant lot, the
Gish residence and so feet front on
the northwest corner of the Hopson
lot on Main street.
The committee submitted recon-
mendation of the Hopson lot, with
special subscriptions, and an offer on
the old site, making the difference
in the lots 81, 400 in cash, but by q
vote of q to II it was decided to
build onNthe Ninth street lot.
About $50 is still lacking on the
unconditional subscriptions of $10.-
900, but more than half of the bal
ance was made up at the meeting.
The plans of the new building
have not been considered yet, but
the building is expected to be three
stories, with business houses as be-
fore on the ground floor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
NEW EMPEROR
Is Fifteen Years Old And Has
Been Married Two Years.

Prince Lid Jeassu, grandson of
Emperor Menelik. was proclaimed
Emperor Of Abyssinia Monday. The
coronation will take place later.
Prince Lid was proclaimed heir to
the Abyssilian throne on May Is,
1909. when he was IL years of age,
two days before he was married to
Princess Romano Onok. the 7year
old granddaughter of the late En-
peror John and niece of Empress
Taitu. At the same time Ras
Tessama, who had taken over the
affairs of the empire, because of the
incapacity of Emperor Menelik, was
appointed guardian of the heir APP
parent. The Regent died on April
Is last.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
ASSEMBLY IN SESSION
And a Number Of HOpkinsville
People Attending.

I. M. Dalton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Reeder and Miss Lois Reeder, Mes
DANES Edna Perry, T. A.. .Smithson,
Fl. A. Rogers and Misses Maggie
Brumfeld. Bell Ellis, Allie Davis and
Fannie B. Rogers went to Evansville
yesterday to attend the Cumberland
Presbyterian General Assembly,
which will convene in that city at II
o'clock this morning. The assembly
will be in session about a week and
the meeting is expected to be one of
the most important in the history of
the church. Judge Fuzzell, of Col
umbia, Tenn, is the retiring moder-
atOr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
Fact and Fancy.

When a fly lights on fy-paper he
realizes that he is better off.
In Mexico every ledger, day book,
cash book or other record must have
a five.cent stamp on every page.
The trouble about the turning
point in mans career is that it
never has any sign post.
Women sailors are numerous in
Finland.
Never count your chickens before
daybreak.
Exactly twenty-one publishers re-
jected "Helen's Babies"
Don't ask too much respect from
the world, for. down in your heart,
have you got much respect for your:
self.
The Chinese soldiers pay is two
cents day.
The man with an idea is crank
until the idea succeeds.
Borneo has more mosquitoes than
any other country in the world.
One good turn is all any girl can
expect from a cheap muslin.
If man does not see wisdom he
will never be very wise.