davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

7 q never say much about the departed
but Try 20 bring oumfar1 and help TO the
living Occasions Of that KIND could be
used as great opportunities.
As 10 enumeration about winch The
Bee inquired. al. there offer something
Usually II Is as they can affurd never
took from suCh as were quite needy them
selves OF rather, Frequently accepted and
gave ~ 70 another member Of the sa1as
family as q present II hurts the feelings
q the poor Il you oiU1rIy refuse what
they af1sr win candid lnr=nriuu Only
once I was offered s5D-I didn't decline
The people we're rich I Wa thankful
for rhe FIT They varv from 81 ~
One Of your respondents says That a.
he never breaches funeral ssrrnuns he
uuly reads me burial ssrv1cej he never
accepts strrs for ms work al funerals
In ms I beg ieHVe 10 Differ There Hrs
good reasons First. we have 8upurrunir5es
70 declare Goes wiz from His word 10
some people who never so 10 church I've
known the Indifferent 10 become SERIOUS
al such times. And. as 10 TIRE fee Why
should we refuse II when We accept paw
for our work a. pastors We have sal
aries. And why should we decline Cir
for work done for nun-church members
and accept II from Members.
L GRoH
Pastor q St MARKS Lutheran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
SMITH BUYS LUikaaT FOLDING
Property ut Fs-ty-Ffrss SD pod=-
Streets - TrHmAErrreS @1r Ten
ThsuaanA DoZL&ra.

George r. Smith has bought e-uu z. Y.
lulezrr The lot. 5Rz1zs Feet VIZ rs
double brick house. 81 the northeast cur1E
AZ Fgrry-f7rst and Dodge sr-ssts or sl0.auD
CASA The sale WIS made EHrgE=z : 4
Duznout 6 son
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

hrrzska school FOR The 5anf IA Omaha f1r
fourteen Years.
AT the the q TIE 81 LOUIS exposition
she rock suue u her pupils from the
school u The exposition 70 dem0nsrruts
the work Of the school Esr work won
the prize over that Of composing schools
q the country and attracted the AMEN
ton q IsaEsrs in work COR The deaf shs
has accspuRd a position z the Department
for the dsaf In The St Louis public schools
and let FRIDAY u take I'D her work there.
MISS Barnard rs the daughter u Mr..
jain Bam1urd and has lived Al bar IHs
IN omaha
The LRz5sH 0f Temple Is-ael sistsrhood
WI hoid rhat- ANIMAL nesting Mu1aay
Ee-srnoun AZ O'clock n the pss1-y r9u-zs
u the tEE2ls.
M ana Ms T. c. Brewster Of Irving
tim were huErE ~ q lawn social Friday fur
the local Benson woman Christian TEN
perzuue union The guests took hHy rack
RIDE 70 ths BrEwHtHr home where q social
rizas was had R@tar the regular business
session.
The American wu-nauis leagns Is plan
ming 70 give Z racsplion September u n
huaur q Mrs. Clara z. Burbank VINO re-
rautly wac slsctsa regent Of the Nebraska
isHEus.
The :. l. Grnrt post Of rns wozuEu's
Belief earpE VIII meet Tuesday afternoon
NJ BE-iEtt hR-l.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Cndsr normal conditions = reSEzraE E1ree
hours fur brailed besfE1HRks - 5lEHst-
Boiled rice requtrns an1y 81 hour f7r GlEes-
tim. While frssn mix takes tv5 huurs and
6f1zz1 r-iuu-nR.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

SIS % ne sans 1Ez-lg could not Ea7t
sspGrE1s plays produced On Hrua1WHy a.
ne sane Eme ana each have a success
ThlH Can be s44d 70 haia ne lunszr De-
eEzss rWo q rhs biggest Successes ~ me
pEsI year were Wrtr1sn BY man ana VIE
Edgz- SelWyn- rns Ecunr pizyT7lgn- =
ne a-rhur q The Country Soy. WHINE
his vie. AlErEE-st Mayo, WRITE sa-fy
Nine." Enolhsr E1ucssEtll pAece
Ths 5slNg-ns have been married nHn yaars
ana we're engages Two years They G'-st
mst when they were playing N secrsf
SsI71cs" In spelEng q rnls FIRST meet
la Mss MzEo SAYS Tns cnIpEuE, ~
wnich we we're bgIh mEmberz, Was play
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

70 th= 5TEpg3riei Easerrie EitlzrE uurE Gys-
persia liver ard lad1sT nam7iE1z-s and
5shliitz Trins. Inc sBld hv zzH11n Drug
Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

an uruduclun Of ''The Cu-n-
Boy last season II the L-La
rheHuer. New EurE. serV.
aha-- ar sBvHrHI rrE1lr ans.
In rhs FIRST place Il has A.
No. aa- haE L1Lr La
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

The members N the Omaha chapter o.
the Daughters q the American R=v0lurilu
have been tnvitao 10 ATTEND the raising af
me rlRE sent by President TAR ID the Sew
su1h v ara Republican cluh, which was
The FIRST in the cUun1-y ID endorse ms
cZndidacy Tor rs-sleuriun. Id rHks place
Sspueuher g. AZ the home Of M M J.
Gussvy. The daughters are planning 10 be
present IN a body
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Mrs r Il Cule. chzi-z1R1 u the Ne
hrEska FeosrHnun q WausnB Cans
CIVIL service and scholarship Gu.n1lnnes-
WIS the guest q the Ashland Country
Wonal,E club WEDNESDAY. The Annual
picrIr q the cfub WIS held n tine grove
nsB- ashland The country women drove
m fran their farms hr7agtzg their bogs
and girls who played games while their
elders discussed club ruE1rsrs. In the after
noon HRS. Cuie spoke On CIVIL Service
Fe11rn and Scholarships.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
E90DW4RD'S NEW C9NPLEY
Payers al the Azs-lcz1 Nearly Al
Strangers to Omaha.
CEoSEE TUE TEER A1AYTAELTTY
Mss Lang VIII Head The Favsrftes
Again Supported by an OrEA2i-
Ezrsan % Capable Ae1ors
af EzperSemce.

Al srant thzt is always q tz1srssr in
Omaha is the Gaming Of the woodward
Stack cu1rpa1y II begin trE annual sea-
SUE. THIS organization IN & reuogutEsd
Omaha 1-Et41uzun. and the winter would
be Ehorn Of much Of It's pleasure were II
u be wi-hour the Woo6wz-as- This sen
Huz Ihs cSupEny is ID be durlcusd At the
Danzrteul American theHzEr, and In rg
new hume VIII be betrHr surrounded than
ever far the purpose u entertaining It's
friends. The policy lang established Of
giving only the LATEST and best plays
Hvzlabls egr STOCK purposes. considering
always their SUITABILITY. WIN be f3nCwed-
M " 90dward returned from New York
Saturday rluru.zE bringing with ht-n the
lending nan for the company and the
announcement u rs psrsunnsl L VIII be
practically q new cDuupEnv this Season.
Miss Lang and Mrs. LsuslE-n1rs being the
only ones wha are wei known ID Omaha
In making his chsins 1sr the present sea-
son Mr.. Woodward las had in mind their
aaaprahili1y for tbs z1Ezy rules rhEt win
be presented sz-izE E long season af stock
7rudau-ans. and has chosen Ect5rs q n
quaHry tai wiz respond readily 10 the
varying rsuuirs-1sErs.
Miss Lang 10 Head CSmpaay.
Iva LRnK EazZes back 95r- & SUMNER q
rest looking 5sr1Er than ever. she VII
open her season h = ruie that might have
been wrirrHn for her. In moment q
uuuvsrsstiGual greeting during ne re-
hsarsal which began yEsterl8y- she ez-
pressed herself As keen for the work again
and sEEHr To greet a. her Omaha friends
EzH-1-y EuriznRrdl, who VIII ne TIE lsadtng
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

czEL- lenGrr q the Cu-~e-- ClutCs iEelal-t-
uezt q TIE Omaha woruans CHA Eug-
EsEtnE rhat -AE 5spz-rneur share ths
rzs - the famous surrraEsr1s. Ms. w
cs-f is esvurablv cu1Eids--zE The prupo-
s1-un ard VII h-1ug 81 before her dsDa-1-
men
A lecture ~ B-uwriar bv jenkins LLOYD
jones q ChlrEro WIZ ~ une q TIE E7e-
e. al r~ur-u-s given rhiF season II ne
C--a1a vro1uau-s clah. II WI be given IN
ons q the churches Fr16zv evening. OCu0-
Der e
IRE clr1- service uur-=1r1ee q winch
Hrs p u Cole Is czzirma1. is plsuutzE
= Fave M. I7oEsns Oakley q Frla-
ds,ph-a. Gan o. the general fedora
ton cirE lice cuuE1r1se. speak A. the
opsz meeting IN Oc1zse- IL
The Benson WgzHu'E club wiz meet for
1ae ETzz uluss ms season Thursday Al
2-.g al the home q Mss ADA SUEsr. and
g. the E-sr q rs pruEra-ns n American
Ll-lz..ars- Which VII be me srudv par
s-sd ua4s year Hrs Carries F5Hffks WI
BE- tie leader Mrs. L. A. Mason W. read
. paper on Wash-1E11n Irving and Ms.
I. a searauz sl-- cad TIA 6lacussiu- q
cl---Eu1 events
Ire art ds.na--r1enr q the Omaha ws-
z-a1 8 ltah en- Mrs. Va H Hancock
is lsHde- ranged this outline u
NuTlA --Iau and LUuch art 1ur me
cou1Ena -ason-
October 12-LsRdHr Mrs c. T Plat
Early flemish ana Dutch All The FaE
tycEs Is6s- lslf 1lf3-l44a.
L'cuuoer z-LsHdsr. mrs. J. c. EA-mund,
Boyer van GER t1sydgl- lait'-1afs- Fans
N elzlIuE 14lh Cf1su1tu Nz1ETE, -4i6-l53n,
.NuVernHsr g-LsRdsr Mrs. =. Z. EryHgn.
Peter pau Ru5ens. 1EBD--67a
lSors-uber .s-LsHdsr. MRS. J. Smith.
Au1htuT Van Dyke. -5si-16s-
Decer1 Der l-L'eadsr- Mrs. J =. 0Ebur1e'
Lfaniel Terriers. TIE younger, 1EIB-1GE7; Va
@ IazE ,--lr Peter Lalyl. 1Gls-1aAA
December Z-Efere0pricuu review
JEzaHr-T u-Lsender. Mrs 5. ". Lindsay,
trHnE Halls. l5s4-lahal
JsnEs-y -s-LeH6s- MISS Mary Z. SIM
ner, EemnranGr. 1Gld-1HdA
! FshraArT slender AIRS. :. :. Rsberrs.
: 1'u1ch Genre painters.
Tehruarc Z2-Lsadsr Mrs. p =. RguHs;
Dulch Landscape ana animal pR1urerB
! IsrseiE 1sg4. Arf1n Mauvs. 1Egs-IE@
March 2<-Leadsr Mrs. ~ LaucHz-Hrs
Henry william MssazE. 1Ez; jacob 1EH-iE.
Apra 4-Lssasr Mrs Eza1suk Bose Al
bert NenhuyE, 1Haa- william Eaosiufs.
April 16-snereupticun review.
The woman Suffrage socisry VII meet
Z Wednesday afternoon AZ 3 p. IA u EzaH-
Cun park
Mrs W arc EhA1sr. recording Rscrsru--y Ct
the Nebraska Woman Suffrage society. VII
spend WecneAdAy IN Lincoln E-.suSang the
zneering Bf The state board
The Frances willard WoruRu' EHriE-ian
Temperance Cnion VIII hold racepriun
N Wednesday from u ,. n n honor of
Mrs Clara Z. Burbank and Mrs. c. J.
Roberts Al the bu1e q Mrs Albert X
Earon- Mrs Burbank has been president
OF the urfun since 1lE s-Arr five years aro
Anc has resigned aeoEnI 0f her new
DUTIES as NehrEEtzA regent q the Arne-d-
Gan WDnuEn's lsEgue- Mrs. R0berrs Is the
newly slsctsd president q the Union
The WTest Side Woman Christian TEN
perEncs union WI meet Wsauesazy Al
2-S8 wi1h- the president. Mrs. 7 T. Bray
SIhe American woman : league Win ues-
Tuesday III ,. N
- 49,. rs---s-. -A,---..-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Ii Susan La Flesche F1cBCR % Va aat-
hil Neh-, Chairman Of the hsallh com
Eirree Of the NehrRskR Preservation Of
W1rnHns ciuSE and enc q the uOst inter
ssrtzg q The clEh Euznsu u the STATE. IL
% onuha this W'esk she Is the GE.2gntsr
q an Inc1Ea shisf AMI o. 4 French woman
and hHE Epnksn n the Omaha u anAl's
elub on me Efs and AsEsnas q her psupls
81 whom she Is the leader AZ Wa1tnil
Lr Fiaurt= is ~ a. the Methodist hasai-
uaL she Ras br1uEhr 70 OMAHA BE Mrs.
Ii l. Eeels q Walrtll who is also a
rrur1i1szt glGb Hzuzzan q the sta1s- bs.inE
chai-zEn q the uh-E-y COMMITTEES. Ms.
Eaets is visiting Mrs. j J. EnEin
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

VITA rse beginning uf ths sch0ul season
zutsresr N the schaiErshisss affsnsz by rhs
~ hrasEA FsderHriun az Wumsns Ciuhs Is
bscuminE aroused Tins Week ne winner
az the Drowned Hal scholarship WI be-
aaDounced- The applications mr. rhe Van
-Eut scholA-snEp must be IN befsrs Sep
Nuber Is. Ehs May D. srodaArd schnlar-
u y a. ths University az Omaha Is SIN
~ and No time Eun has a. Est been
80
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Mr.. A. . Cameron president Of the
Omaha WurnRn's eluh. has been appointed
q EeieEa1s from NehraskzR % the third
nauunal conservatism congress- 10 be he'd
IN kansas Ciry September - 10 =. Mrs. T
J Glst prHsiden- o. The Nebraska FEEDER
arlan Of W urasz'H Crabs. who has received
q SPECIAL izvt1a-1un 20 attend rhs cu1Eres=
appuln1ed Mrs.. Cazeruu E1l these ether
cluh wuu1eu o. me state Ms J. ID. RaEau.
Ezsrtags- Ms George Phelps. L1nuoln-
lErz W. A Harrison, York Mrs Cl,'ds
Johnston. SUper1ur
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

ErEm cuEmlrrse q IA &ehrEEkA Fsdera-
run a "a lmsns CllhE. eEpeErs % issue
rhis Wssk me p7uErAm rlr rhe state meet
N n BE- held A. EaIdraEs C,cu8ber "a 70 T.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Is EaEMHLuVH PANKETEsT.
the noted EuriEh ErrH-HrHr-s
we vi eve wuruEn Eut1-HlE'H
s56rssush In the UrftHd States
fru- Ocrober 70 January. nay
speak In Omaha. ". 1nez PHI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

hrack q Ll1cul-- president = ne Ne-
hrasEa WuuRn Euf1raEH Hocisrv. mas ar
rszEsd fur Mrs. PEnkhurEt 10 Epeak IN
Lanculn and has written 90 Mrs Liza w
cent leader q the Cu--s1r trpfcs esps-t-
Ue-t q The ora "a woman CHA EuE-
EeEtnu rha1 LhlE 5epa-r-err snare trs
rzs - the famous surrrHEsrts. Ms. w
us-t is .Erurablv canEi1e--zE The prupo-
sl-dcn and VII h--ur 81 bsf1-s her depart
men
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

lllsE LlIhan BEm1urd Il an Omaha
y oman. Nh1 has had successes IN Inc u
y p ara chosen hv c0upErE1uVelT few Young
V1umsn. she - Al sEperr uaazhsr o. tas
dEAE ARR srleDErilg 1run ne SrA1s
szGrza1 schaaL shs tElght n Cas Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

I The Z. {. Grnzt post Of the woman s
Relief earps VIII inset Tuesday afternoon
NJ BE-iEtt hRl.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

perEncs Enion WI meet Wednesday al
AZ w51h- the president. MrE. 7 z BrnEy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

rhs A1nsrtcaa w0nAas league win NEE
Tuesday III D. N
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03


Pastor Of St Marks Lutheran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Mrs "a arc shA1sr. recording Bscrsrary G.
the Nebraska Woman Suffrage society, WI
spend WerneAdzy IN Lincoln E-og1Gang rhs
meeting u The state board
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

The woman su11rEEs Hocisry vii meet
"a sGnssdAg afternoon AZ 3 p IA IN Hans
yun- park
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

A lecture ~ B-uwutag bv jenkins LLOYD
J1nes O. Chicago VIII bS one q TIE s2e-
al programs gwen thiE season TT ne
Cza1a Wuulau-s cluh- II WI be given IN
enc o. rhs churches Fr16zT evening. Ocro-
fia~ I.
The pioneer express., 1911-09-15
THE FIRST AsToR.
A Daring and ResourcefuI Operator In
the Fur Trade.

A Daring and ResourcefuI Operator In
the Fur Trade.
John Jacob Astor was born In the lit
tie village Of Waldorf. in Germany. in
1868. just as France ut the close OF
the Seven Years war was ceding
Canada to England He sailed to our
side Of the Atlantic in 1888. when
George III. in the treaty of Paris was
acknowledging our independence and
when the merchants of Montreal were
establishing the Northwest company.
He became a. fur dealer. gradually
gained control Of the trade south of
Lakes Huron and Superior. except
that which was in the hands of the
Mackinaw company. and won repu.
tation as a daring and resourceful op-
orator. which made his name known
in Montreal. st. Louis. London and
Canton.
He had a dozen vessels af1oat. repre-
senting capital Of $1.O0O.OOO. carry.
ing furs to England and China in
1900. and at the time that the pur-
chase Of Louisiana in 1903 pushed our
boundary to the Rocky mountains he
was the wealthiest and most success
ful merchant In the United States.-
North American Review.
The pioneer express., 1911-09-15
INITIAL TING THE CUB.
Stunts the New Boys IL Sons esnks
havo to Face. 81


Stunts the New Boys IL Sons eanks
Havs to Facs. Y 63. S.6
Now. when a tvr0 goes to work ID a
machine shop he is sent to the t0pt
room for q left handed monkey wrenrn
A foundry wag will send the new hos
In search Of core hoies..' "A printers
devil is sent to the typefounders witt.
wheelbarrow for a hair space. Hr
morists In certain Kansas City bank
have a revised code. says the Times
Of that city.
Here are six things the beginner
probably will be required to seek-a
drug stores. in stationery shops. even
at the county courthouse. where one
trustful youth went the other day tn
inquire diligently for ..speed ball' to
assist him in his work:
There is the ''speed ball." then. and
there is the "check stretcher." pre-
sumably used to increase the size Of
checks that do not conform to the iii.
ing cases; the discount board" sup.
posed to be checkered in q manner 10
facilitate the handling of discounted
paper; the clearing house Key" i'll
search for which half a day easily may
be consumed. and for the red and
black lines that lie artistically on the
fair pages what could be more appro.
pirate than striped ink" and lest the
ink becomes too thick should not an
link strainer" be prOcuredY
Ask the new boy.
The pioneer express., 1911-09-15
A new WAY TO BOOST
NORTH DAKOTA

The man on the ground is North Dako-
ta's best immigration agent, according to
E. c. Leedy. And Leedy ought to know,
because he is the General immigration
Agent of the Great Northern Railway,
with headquarters at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Last spring, during the immigration
period, President L. w. Hill instructed
that check be made of each train enter.
ing North Dakota and information Sc
cured as to how the newcomer happened
to go to North Dakota to live. Seventy
five per cent responded that it was
through the influence of friends already
on the ground and prospecting that the
move was made.
The pioneer express., 1911-09-15
sG=.. >-.s. q =- .S...-

&exSk
Pick up any peerage Dook ana you
will find It bristling with ancestral
names whose presence is much more
difficult to explain than that Of the fly
In the amber. And as you descend in
the social scale the fictions multiply
from the pedigrees Of the landed gentry
to the family trees proudly cherished in
hundreds Of middle class homes. But
these lineages. aspiring as they are.
are Of mushroom growth compared
with many that are claimed with seem
ing honesty. At Mostyn hall you may
see vellum roll. seven yards long.
headed by no less famous an ancestor
than adam. son Of God" Another
pedigree at the college Of heralds
starts thus modestly with Adam and
the garden Of Eden. and Wales has
many 9 family tree which traces de-
scent with unerring hand from the
same remote 0rigin.
The pioneer express., 1911-09-15
The Man Of Leisure.

Most of our rich men work very hard
mot always because they want to. but
in many instances because they have
to. The husbandry of a big estate in
itself may be a task for the whole Of
the time and thought. not Of one man,
but Of several. Az q general thing It
IL fair to say that our only man Of
leisure is the tramp. The social pariah,
the mutineer against the rule Of work,
IL the only one who can be sure Of q
care free. sybaritic existence, and even
he lives in constant danger Of rock salt
from the farmers gun or the onslaught
Of the watchdog around the corner az
the hobo knocks at the kitchen door
or pauses at the water trough to drink.
The poor tramp is certainly a more
frequent social phenomenon than the
rich 0ne.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The pioneer express., 1911-09-15

Every eastern maine had India i,
after harvesting his sed. His n . =. 4,
an enthusiastic boostae. c.sta ,a,s s
ahera h;s ,e,d fn-t,,. 80 caste will
M. Ieedv has alresdl nm, from his
sands of the Great NoRards: own wife
new bulletin on North DAB All ithnany
new settlers have movede.v North Da-
kota on this account.
The North Dakota bulletin shown
above Is : 36-page, hanisomely illus
trated book, with four color state map
and four color cover. Itscontains many
letters from North Dakota farmers and
viii b distributed through,ut ths east
rhe!eyer swe can ind interested peo11s
Send tho names Of your eastern frie11s
to whom you would like this frss book
let rent u i. g Lssdy, Gsneral Imzni.1
gI.tien Assnt Qreat Noetha1 Railuay..
81. Panl. q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-08
E. B. Long.

At meeting of the officers and
Directors of the City Bank & Trust
Company, held at the office of the
Bank on June 1st, 1911, official an
nouncement was made of the death
of E. B. Long. former President of
the Bank.
Edward Buckner Long was born
in the city of Hopkinsvile 62 years
ago and spent his entire life in his
native city. No man stood higher
in business and social circles, and no
man had more or warmer friends.
He had no enemies, for
None knew him but to love him,
Or named him but to praise"
Ned Long was one of the promo
tiers and organizers of the City Bank,
and of all the men who served with
him from the beginning. 1880. only
one remains. w. w. Garnett, of
Pembroke, KY. Mr.. Long was first
Assistant Cashier, then Cashier and
then succeeded the late Judge Lit
tell as President, which office he
held for sixteen years. On May %,
1910, he sustained a stroke of par.
alysis, and was never again able to
resume his duties at the bank.
A committee was appointed to
honor his memory and to pass reso.
lutions,and this paper is their report.
Whereas. God who is all wise, has
summoned from our midst our dear
friend and honored associate, trans
ferring him to a higher plane and
broader field of usefulness, Therefore
Resolved that we humbly acquiesce
in the Divine wisdom, though we
mourn our loss.
Resolved that the name and char
acter of our friend was without re-
proach, and that his business integ-
rity was ideal.
Resolved that in his death Chris
tian county and the city of Hopkins
vile has lost a noble benefactor, and
the Commonwealth high minded
and loyal citizen.
Resolved that we extend our sim
cere sympathy to the bereaved fam.
lily. for he was a devoted husband, a
loving father apd loyal brother.
Resolved that we initiate his vir-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-08

Mrs, w. E. Adcock, of Church
Hill, accompanied by Miss Mary
Bell Smithson, left Tuesday for
Oklahoma for a visit of several
weeks to her son. DR.. Lee Adcock.
Miss Mae Lander. of Church Hill,
accompanied by her aunt. Mrs. Leah
Jones. of Charlestown, Ind, went to
Hopkins county Tuesday for visit
to relatives. They will also visit in
Henderson. Mrs. Jones has been a
guest of the family of her brother.
Mr.. ]. W. Lander, for three weeks
Mrs. Jas. H. Ware a I'd little son
William, of Knoxville. Tenn, are
visiting the family of Judge w. P.
Winfree.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-08
SURPRISE IN
CIRCUIT COURT.
Attorney Moves to Dismiss all
but Two Night Rider
Indictments.
AAss0SS ALONE LEFT TO TRY
Reasons set Forth in Endorse
mentS on The In
diCtmentS.

All of the indictments in the Chris
tian Circuit Court known as the
night rider cases were yesterday dis
missed on motion ofCommonwealth' s
Attorney Denny P. Smith, with the
exception of two against DR.. d. A
Amoss. There were originally, Is
cases, three against each Of six de-
PENDANTS. One of the cases against
Amoss was tried at the last court
and verdict of acquittal returned
The other two cases are similar, but
based on different crimes in the
same raid.
1t is said to be the intention tc
raise the point if Amoss is ever put
on trial again that the other
trial cleared him of all three indict-
ments.
The motion came yesterday ss g
complete surprise, as the employ ed
attorneys in the cases have been
busy gathering evidence to strength
en- TIE cases in the next trials.
Trimble & Bell. John Sites Fand
Judge j. C. Sims, of Bowling Green,
were employed to prosecute the
cases by citizens of Hopkinsville. 1t
was planned to ask for venire from
some county outside of night rider
influences at the next trials.
The fifteen indictments were en-
dorsed as follows;
The testimony against the with
iRamed. j. B. Malone, Guy Dun
ming. Newton Nichols, John Robin
son and Irwin Glass charged with
being in the raid upon Hopkinsville.
KY. Dec. 6, 1907. accomplices in the
crime, the commonwealth has no
corroborating testimony connecting
or tending to connect said defendants
Wits hid crime sufficient to sustain
the charge herein against the above
named Malone, Dunning. Nichols,
Robinson, and Glass, for this reason
the commonwealth of Kentucky
moves the court to dismiss this IN
dictment against said defendants.
June 7, 1911.
DENNY P. SMITH
Com. Atty.
The defendants were under bonds
of 81 900 in each case, aggregating
Sis, 200.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Lyman Richardson and Miss Eula
Burrus were married in Nashville
yesterday and will leave Saturday
for Riverside, CAL, to make their
home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-08
In Circuit Court.

The Continental Jewelry Co. VS..
l. N. Cowan was tried and verdict
rendered for defendant.
The case of Ben Tanner VS.. Pull
man Car Co. the second trial. went
to the jury yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-08

Prescriptions is a speciality at
Countzler's Drug Store. We know
how and use just what the doctor
asks for from stock of the purest
and freshest drugs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-08

OF every ninety.three persons in
Germany. one is railroad employee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-08

tues, and strive as he did for the
highest usefulness in Church and
State.
Resolved as further appreciation
of our honored co-worker, that this
paper be spread upon the Official
Records Of the Bank; that copy be
sent to the family of our friend, and
also to the city papers for publica-
ton.
Wv. Garrett.
". T. . T andy Committee.
Hopkinsville. KY, June l. 1911.