davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
.MAURY COUNTY HAS
EXCELLENT OUTLOOK
FOR BIG WHEAT CROP
FARMERS SAY THAT THE STAND
IS LOOKING MUCH
BETTER.
PEACHES NOT BADLY DAMAGED
But the Plums Were Caught and Kill
ed by the Cold Wave Of q Few Days
Ago--Apples Appear to BE unin-
jured.
PEACHES NOT BADLY DAMAGED

Reports from the farmers in this
county are to the effect that the
weather conditions have greatly help
ed the wheat crop, anu that the pros.
poets for an unusually heavy yield
are exceedingly bright. Many have
predicted that the yield in this coun-
ty would alone reach nearly mil.
lion bushels. The yield in average
years often reaches 10000, and the
acreage this year is largely increased.
Farmers are getting ready for the
spring work in earnest Crops are to
be planted In short time now, and
the ground is being put into condi-
ton as rapidly as possible, although
the wet weather Of the past few days
Is delaying the work. A great deal
of cotton will be planted In this coun-
ty In 1911.
The fruit growers report that the
cold snap OF few days ago, which
was said to have done so much dam
age to the fruit crop, left large
amount of peaches in the bud. al
though the plums have been practical
ly all killed. Apples were not far
enough advanced in their opinion, to
have been seriously hurt by the cold.
The peach trees are beginning to take
on a more natural look.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
DIR. WILEY WEBS
MISS ANNA KELT0N
THE PURE FOOD EXPERT RE
CEivES MANY HANDSOME
GIFTS.

WASHINGTON, March DIR. Har-
vey W. Wiley, of pure food fame, to-
day married Miss Anna Campbell Kel.
ton, daughter of the late Gen. Joseph
c. Kelton, U. 8. A. The wedding was
a quiet affair in the home of the bride
and was attended by only the relatives
and intimate friends of the couple.
Gifts were received from all quarters
of the country. DR.. and Mrs. Wiley
left Immediately after the wedding
breakfast fer a trip through the New
England States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
WATER VALLEY.

Rev. Lowell preached an eloquent
sermon at Alexander Sunday after.
noon to small audience. There will
be no preaching at Alexander on the
second Sunday in March at the usual
hour on account of the quarterly meet.
ing to be held at Gochen the same
day, but will preach at 2 p. m. instead
at Alexander.
Dallas Alexander's family have the
measles.
Miss Pearl Daimwood, Of Bear
Creek, is the guest of Mrs. Bessie
Pigs.
The Water Valley basket ball team
returned from Glendale Sunday even
ing, defeated but nevertheless In good
spirits. They report a jolly good time
and splendid hospitality at Glendale.
Quite a number Of the farmers Of
this place have gone to Columbia TO-
day to attend the trial between A. H.
Forgey and the Middle Tennessee
Railroad Co.
Herman Roach is on the sick list
this week; unable to attend school.
Hope he will soon be up.
Carl Harris had the misfortune to
get his leg broken last week at SCHOOL.
JEWELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
THIS PRIZE COW
IS WORTH HAVING
PRODUCES 344 POUNDS OF BUT.
TER IN A WEEK, GETTING
A WORLDS RECORD.

AUBURN. N. Y. Feb. 28-Reports
received today from Prof. r. L. Davis,
Of Cornell, by w. j. vosier. Of Cato.
are to the effect that vosier,s prize
Holstein.Friesian COW. Daisy Como
cupia Paulina, has established q new
worlds record by producing BAN
pounds Of butter in seven days. This
exceeds by two pounds the former
worlds record, held by Pontiac Glade.
The new record holder is four years
old, The Cornell experts are now con-
ductin thirty days test Of her but
teer capacity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
FUNDS HANDICAP
THE IRISH PARTY
ALL or AMERICAN MONEY HAS
NOT BEEN SUB
SCRiBED.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Irish rarty
is already seriously handicapped for
funds. When the delegates, headed
by John Redmond, visited America
last fall they received gifts and pro.
misses amounting to $200,00O.Half the
sum 10 represented by promises still
outstanding. The costly election posi-
lions which followed the general cleo
ton has seriously depleted the party
war chest, with the result that the
treasury will be empty by the end Of
March. Appeals will be made TO the
United Irish League in America to
ask the members to keep their pro.
mises, as the money Is now urgently
required. fact, many nationalirsts
are asking the leaders to consider
seriously reversal of the decision re-
fusing to accept the governments
offer Of payment for members OF par
lament. The Irish movement IL
making considerable Roadway In Lon
don.
A new Irish association 10 70 bs
formed. called the Union Of Four Pro
vinces. Briefly its object IL to pro
vide central building In London, 40
commodating the numerous Irish 20
cieties Of the metropolis. It 10 also
intended to found an Irish club and
establish q benevolent fund. Prob
ably an Irish chamber OF commerce
will be instituted also. Tho idea has
been received with much favor by
prominent Irishmen and substantial
have been obtained.
Blumesbury probably will be the loca,
ton Of the new headquarters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
GOVERNMENT
ACCEPTS GIFT
FINE STATIONS FOR IMPROVING
BREED OF THE ARMY
MOUNTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-Judge Ad.
vocate General Crowder having decid-
ed that the war department is at lib
erty to accept the fine stations Hen
ry Of Navarro and Octagon from Au.
gust Belmont for the purpose OF i'm
proving the breed Of the United States
cavalry horses, the war department
today called upon the treasury depart
ment for permission for the free I'm
portation into the country OF the two
animals named, which are now in
France.
Since Mr.. Belmont's gift the war
department has received several ten
tative offers of fine breeding animals
from other horsemen, some of which
doubtless will be accepted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
RECOlNlNG WILL,
BE UNNECESSARY
FOREIGN COINS AND BARS ARE
GOOD FOR GOLD cERTIF-
icATEs NOW.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Sen.
ate bill abolishing the requirement
that all foreign gold coin and bars
deposited with the United States
treasury shall be recoined into Amer
lean coins before gold certificates can
be issued against them was passed
by the House today, and only requires
the signature of the President to be.
come law. This legislation was urg.
ed by Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Veagh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
H.. 6. q o. L. ~.
Fayetteville BraAeA)
North Bound.
No. 2S7 arrives Sis .. =.
No. MI arrives Ass ,. u.
South Doun2
No. l42 departs II q. n.
No. 266 departs Sis p. -.
NEGROES ARRESTED
FOR ENTERINGCLUB
DEPUTY sHERiFF coAp GETS
TWO CHARGED WITH ENTER.
ING ELKs AND CENTURY.

Deputy Sheriff w. J. Goad this
morning arrested two negroes, Geo.
Moody and Counts Sanders, charging
them with entering the Els and the
Century Club rooms here about two
weeks ago. Some of the things stol-
en- from these places were discovered
on the negroes premises, and 1t is
thought by the officers that they are
the guilty parties. When the club
rooms were entered but few things
except razors and BARRIERS supplies
were taken. The negroes were put In
jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
BAFFLED BY THIS
STRANGE ROBBERY
TRAIN NUMBER THIRTEEN HAS
THE REGULATION ILL F..
FORTUNE.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE mystic
rious robbery Of Erie express train
No. 10 last Saturday is being investi-
gated by detectives Of the Wells-Fargo
Express Co.
officials Of the company declined to
state the loss.
The train runs between New York
and Chicago. The carr are sealed at
New York. When No. l3 reached here
1t was found that one Of the seals had
been broken. A number Of packages
we're stolen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
FORGER
IS RELEASED
ATTORNEY GENERAL FRiERSoN
WILL NOT PROSECUTE CLAIR.
ENcE JOHNSON.

Attorney General Frierson will not
prosecute Clarence Johnson for for
gerry. johnson was arrested about a
week ago on charges made by Will
Anderson that the Johnson negro had
written the checks which Anderson
tried to pass on several local business
men. Johnson was released Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
GET
"oLD BILL" MINER
PtNkERTONS SAYS THAT he IS
ONE OF THOSE ARRESTED
IN GEORGIA.

CHICAGO, March l. That "Old Bill
Miner" second only to Jesse James In
notoriety az a train robber, was one
Of the bandits arrested at Gainesville.
Ca. last Thursday was asserted by
the Pinkerton national detective agen-
cy here today.
The robbery at White Sulphur, Ca,
occurred Feb. IS, and several thous-
ands Of dollars we're secured by the
bandits from the Southern railway
train.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
CABBAGE PLANTS

Now is the time to set them for
early heading. You can get the
FROST PROOF plants, all the stand.
ard varieties, at $1.25 per 1000, g..
900 to 5000 at $1.O0 per 1000. over
upon application.
Nancy Hall and Early Golden
Sweet Potato Plants, write for prices.
PLANT COMPANY, AL.
bany, Ga. w-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
HORSES AND MULES
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

W. J. Maxwell, one of the leading
farmers Of the Bigbyville section, will
on Saturday, March IL. at his farm
sell at auction about fifteen head Of
horses and mules. Included In the
list are two fine stations. The sale
will be on = twelve months credit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
FINE REGISTERED
JERSEY CATTLE

Hopkins, Shelton and Sowell have
brought car load Of registered Jer-
sey cows and heifers from Kentucky
here and are offering them to the pub.
Tic at private sale. The stock Is at
the Shelton and Sowell farm q mile
and half from town on the Camp
bellsvilie pike. There are some splen-
did individuals in the lot, and several
have young calves. See the adver.
tisement In The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
RAILROAD Time TABLE
Effective Dec. 4, 1910.
LeI!ssi'is q Nashville RaiiresS.
arrival and departure OF trains sreFs


leI!sviiIs q Nashville RaiirosS,
arrival and departure OF trains srsn
Coiumeia.)
Main line--North Bound
No. 4, limited. arrives 1884 .. m;
departs 1887 a. m.
No. s. Eastern express, arrives SIS
a. M; departs $50 q. m.
mo. 6. Decatur accommodation, NJ.
rives $3.50 a. m: departs $50 q. ..
mo. 80, Columbia Accommodation
departs IL: a. m.
No. 10. Columbia accommodation
departs $40 p. m.
No. 90. Columbia accommodat lon
departs 4:55 p. N.
No. .. fast line. arrives sos .. m;
departs 6:l0 p. m.
Main Llne-South Bound.
No. l, limited, arrives 3:l3 q. NJ;
departs 3:45 q. m.
No. 9. Columbia accommodation. A.
rives 9:25 y. m.
No. 8, fast line, arrives S:l6 .. m;
departs $50 q. m.
No. 81, Columbia accommodation,
arrives ABS .. m.
: No. s. Decatur accommodation ~.
rives $50 y. m; departs $40 p. NJ.
No. SO, Columbia accommodates,
arrives 8:45 p. m.
No. z, Eastern express. arrives
1927 p. m: departs 10:33 p. m.
N. F., 4 8. DIvision-North 5ouns.
No. "a Shefleld accommodation, ar
rives 500 .. m.
No. rs. Mt. Pleasant accommoda
ton, arrives 500 p. m.
No. -. Shsmeld accommodation, ~
rives $50 p. m.
N. r., 4 .. oivlslon--Seuth Douna.
No. q. Shefaeld accommodates,
departs $50 .. m.
No. Is. Ut. Pleasant accomnsAS
ton, departs 1:40 p. N.
No. -. shsfneld accommodated. d
parts s:16 p. n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03

Subscribe For The Herald.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11
5000 HINDUS ARE
LIVING IN CANADA

VICTORIA, B. c. Dec. S.-The
present Hindu population OF Canada
numbers about 5000, all men, for no
women are allowed to accompany
them to Canada or TO follow them aft
or they have arrived and settled
These are resident entirely In Brit
ish Columbia and chiefly in the cities
Vancouver ana Victoria, and on
the farms in the neighborhood. where
they are industriously employed In
the many forms Of manual labor for
which they appear to have both spe-
cial adaptation and desire.
DR.. Sunder Singh. the accredited
agent for these people In Canada.
says that the visit of Hindu religi-
Gus reformers to the great parliament
Of religions. which was held in Chi
cago In connection with the world
fair, first aroused these people 10 an
appreciation OF the advantages OF &C.
cidental civilizations and democratic
institutions.
The educational work carried on
by American missionaries in the high
schools OF India also prepared the way
for a sowing of good seed in a ready
soil, the fruitage OF which turned the
eyes OF educated Hindus toward the
new world. Economic conditions In
india furthered a movement OF emil
grants to Canada in 1905. when, and
continuing until 1907, not few came
10 this country.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11
BLACK HAND SUSPECT is
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Minnie Bastiti Identified as
Italian Who Held Up and
Robbed Rellow-C ountryman.

Minnie, Betisti, a Sicilian, living at
No. 3OS Brewster-st. was arrested.
Friday night, by Detectives Grove and
Rogers, or the Runt-st. station. He
has been identified by another Sicilian
as a man who robbed him of 800 a
week ago, and the police declare that
he is one of the leaders of the Detroit
Black Hand colony.
Through fear OF violence. the Italian
who identities Betisti, has kept his
name a secret He declares Betisti
net him on the street a week ago
and held a revolver at his head, at
the same time demanding 500. The
victim OF the hold-up did not have
that much money, whereupon. he de-
clares, Betisti marched him to bank,
where the victim had his money,
forced him TO 30 In and draw the
cash and turn /. over. The whole
transaction was in daylight
When Betisti was searched Friday
night $606 in bills was found sewed IN
inside his shirt. Also there was a
loaded revolver inside his coat. This
was held In a belt around the waist.
II am certain he Is one OF the lead
crs OF the Black Hand colony" said
Capt. Marquardt. The police in my
rrecinct have been exerting every eff
fort toward running these fellows
down, and think we have succeeded
in getting rid OF a whole lot Of them
rear of arrest and exposure Is gradu
ally driving the lawless Italian ele
ment out OF the city"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11

Job Prl.tinf pess nisAt Times
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11
SHEPHERD IS TERMED
DELIBERATE FAISIHER
Auditor Buhrer Emphatically
Applies Phrase in Squabble
Over Churchill's Dismissal.

"Deliberats falsinerr and -four
fusher were words used by County
Auditor Buhrer, Saturday, after he
had read Prosecutor Shepherds state
ment OF the controversy between the
Two officials over the dismissal OF
County Detective Edward Churchill
II see" said Buhrer. he says in his
statement that ! went TO him and In
terceded for Ed. Churchill for political
reasons. That is deliberate false
hood and Hugh Shepherd knows IT.
He wants TO convey the impression
that wanted TO keep Churchill on the
county pay roll. because he had help
ed me politically. kept him because
he was q good officer. Hugh Shepherd
ala give me his word. too, that he
would retain Churchill and the dis
missing OF him was deliberate
breaking OF q promise.
IL also notice that our Mr.. Hugh
Shepherd, prosecutor, has consider
BILE to say about seeing me In a hotel
with Edward Russell and some other
men. IL that any OF his business? II
will soon be so that | will have TO
get his permission TO talk TO my
friends. wonder how he knew | was
there? I'll answer that question. He
has been sneaking around and seen
me. have been suspicious for some
time that he was sneaking about and
watching me, and that Is how he hap
pened In the hotel when was there.
81 repeat that Shepherd Is four
fiusher.' That Is shown by his failure
TO appear In police court against Mr..
Postal, Of the Griswold house, and
James ID. Burns. He was simply
afraid TO appear. Everyone knows he
did not want to secure conviction
against these men. He sent Don Van
Zils, the youngest and least experience
ed member of his stan. to court and,
OF course, the cases fell down, as
Shepherd wanted them to-"
Mr.. Shepherd was equally positive
that he had given no promise to re-
tain Churchill.
Even II had given such promise
think II would have been my duty
to break the promise and let him go,
after found he was incompetent,
Shepherd said. IL did give him a trial
and found he was not the man for
the place. couldn't trust him in any
important place where secrecy was
required. / let him go on one raid
with Detectives High and Larkins,
and Mr.. Jasnowski. He went with
them to the yernier place. and what
did he do first? Walked straight up
70 the bar and started buying drinks
for the crowd. I'll have no man OF
that class on my stan.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11
FRESH AIR is TABOOED
IN SHERMAN-ST. CARS

III you want fresh air, you'll have
70 20 out on the rear platform" said
Conductor No. 2012, of car No. 294, on
the Sherman line. to small man who
had asked him to open ventilator.
The car was crowded to its capacity.
as is usually the case with the Sher-
man cars, and 1t was all a mans life
was worth 10 try to reach the rear
platform. The conductor paid no at
tention and the man repeated his re-
quest. on hygienic and humanitarian
grounds. All the satisfaction he re-
ceived was this remark from the con-
ductor:
You keep quiet or I'll smash yoar
face In"
The ventilator remained closed, for
the conductor was bigger than the
passenger.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL
FOR THEFT OF EURS
Judge Smith Sentences Mrs.
Perry To Serve 80 Days
and To Pay 500.

PONTIAC. Mich, Dec. s-Mrs Dare
Perry. who pleaded guilty, Monday,
to the theft OF a $3.50 set OF mink furs
from a local store. was sentenced TINS
morning by Judge Smith TO spend 80
DAYS i'm the county jail and pay nne
OF 500.
The court stated that the Jail sent
ence was a warning 10 others that no
matter how high may be the standing
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11

PROPOSALS FOR OLIVE DRAB
SWEATERS.-Chie Quartermaster's
office, Federal Building. Chicago, Ill,
Dec Z. 191l.-Sealed proposals, In trip
liCate, subject TO the usual conditions.
will, be received here until ~ o'clock.
NJ Jan. 8, 1912. and then opened. for
furnishing and delivering at either the
Chicago. Boston, New York or .Phfla-
delphia depot OF the Quartermasters
Department.: sc. 900 Olive Drab Worsted
Sweaters; subject TO increase OF not TO
exceed so per cent. II desired by this
Department Right is reserved TO re-
ject or accept any or all proposals or
agy part thereof Preference will be
giveL to article of domestic manufac-
tut conditions Of quality and price
dhcluding in the price OF foreign pro-
auctions or manufactures the duty
thereon) being equal standard Sample
can be seen. and specifications. blanks
for proposals and fun information win
be furnished upon application at this
office Envelopes containing proposals
= be Endorsed Proposals for Olive
1lfs"-Col Jno. L. Glenn. Chief Quar-
ternaster.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11
EXCLUSIVELY A BANK FOR SAVINGS

DIRECTORS.
j. Is. BOOK T. III. FILM
FRANK II CRoULwM v. MOORE
FRANK w. EDDY s Y SEYBURN
d. Nj FERRY. JR. A l. STEPHENS
ii. KIRKE WHITE
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11

of an offender against the law, that
standing and wealth should not ana
will not always secure release oy
the payment OF a mere nne."
An oficer was waiting and Mrs
Perry was taken az once TO jail she
displayed no emotion in court. Mrs.
Perry has been prominent here for
several years.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11

CYRUS e. LOTHROP.
PHILIP n. MCMILLAN.
W. J. MURPHY.
THOMAS NEAL.
lLLlAM c. WILLIAMS.
ARIES L. PALMS.
DRNELlUS J. REILLY.
aTEPHEN Y. SEYBuRN.
JAMES D. STANDlSH.
ALBERT /. STEPHENS.
epErEPtc 3. STEVENS.
ELLIOTT @. STEVENSON.
A. e. r. WHITE.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT SAYINGS BANK

At Detroit, Michigan. at the close OF
business December 5th. 1911. as
called for by the Commissioner OF
the Banking Department:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11
WANTS POSTMASTER OF
KALAMAZOO REAPPOINTED

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. p
Congressman j. NJ. C. Smith has rec
commended 10 the postofiice depart
ment the appointment OF II. B. Cole
man TO succeed himself as postmaster
at Kalamazoo, and Silas B. Frank
houser to succeed +. A. Roethlisberger
at Hillsdale. SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-11

DR.. J. 3. BOOK.
WIN. y. CHlTTENDEN.
EMORY w. CLARK.
DON M. DICKINSON.
CLINTON G. EDGAR.
J. s. FARRAND, JR.
EDWARD FORD.
DEXTER M. FERRY, JR.
n. X. WHITE.
CHARLES =. HAMMOND.
GEORGE HENDRIX.
ROBERT HENkEL.
GILBERT w. LEE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
Pains All Over.

Houston. Tex.-"For five years"
says Mrs FuIenchek, Of this plsse,
suffered with pains all over, es-
pecis,ly in my dack and side, snd
was 50 ", ak | could hard y do my
homework. A friend told ne OF
Cardui. Since taking IL. | feel SO
much betterl Now | can Go oil my
housework and pains don't bother
me any more at ALL" Cardui a
strength building m dicine Fifty
years of success have pr du, ed.
. monRst Us may Is-rs, Con fldence
il Cardui and what " viii DO Dur :
ing this time, Caidui has rel eve J
the (, m lie al men's of Owe u million
W men Why not yours? Ty y,
q day. Yo r druggist Sc Is it,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
HINT ABOUT RUBBER GLOVES.

An accident that befell my new
fat silverware was particularly dis
tressing. l bought pair of rubber
gloves to protect my hands when
washing dishes. After using them l
noticed that my silver was almost
entirely black with tarnish. I learned
from a druggist that these gloves
were coated with ''fillers," and many
of them contained sulphur, which eI-
planned at once the reason for the
tarnish. The very soft rubber gloves
are harmless, but this pair was stiff
and white-coated. If the gloves are
washed several times with soap and
water, it will remove the sulphur
Good Housekeeping.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
The New Jerusalem.
christian Evarselis

NOnTlSllhn ENtrkeilS
There are IL 483 $40 Jews ia ths
world; S.S76,2O9 are in Eur p,
/ $50. 579 in America. The Rassiar
Empire leads by far the nations with
5.2l5,805. The United States TO-.
lows second with $4,000 The
distribution ip the United States is
very incomplete While the city OF
Warsaw leads Russian cities with
220 900. New York City alone IT,
cludes 9 5.UG0 Jews in IFS popula
tim. Philadelphia has o l. 100, 00C
and Chicago $4,000. New York is
vertically the New Jerusalem. l.
embraces one thirteenth of the en-
tire Jewish race 1t includes in its
population more Jews than ever be-
fore in the history of the world OF
elsewhere at any point on The globe
have been gathered together in one
city. Every fourth person in New
York is Jew. Even London has
uny 10000 W..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
HARPooNEp A pEvILFIsH.

F. G. Nicholemus Of New York
and j. G. Cotter of Port Arkansas,
harpOoned and landed gigantic ray,
OF devilfish at Port Arkansas, Tex.
The fish measured IA feet across and
weighed 1900 pounds. The monster
towed the launch three miles to sea
and was captured only after being
shot ten times The struggle lasted
an hour and half.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16

The l.. & N announces
their Winter tourists rates
to the South and southwest
Jacksonville, Tampa, Palm
Beach, Pensacola and New
Orleans, also to Havana,
Cuba Tickets on sale daily
until April 80, limited to re-
turn until May 81, 1912.
Further information can
be secured by phoning or
writing,
JNo C. HooE, Agent
Y A. Owen, Ticket Clerk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-16
Stable Room Furnished
Free for Teams Over Night.

twenty-five years experience in the warehouse business
enables to know when you getting the value of
your tobacco and with the competition of all the buyers
represented the market, guara htee you the
highest price obtainable.