davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18

This large bowel we call the ascend
ing colon in contradistinction TO the
transverse and descending colon.
So the contents in the ascending is
climbing up hill. as II were. For
these reasons food oftener becomes
impacted at this juncture more than
anywhere else in the bowel So you
can readily see how some Of its con-
tents can enter the little tube called
the appendix, and hence the great
Importance Of avoiding ,nstipation.
This subject is of sufficient i'm
portance to deserve a more extended
notice, but when writing for the
press | always feel as though the
printer were perched. like Poe's Ra-
ven, on the back of my chair. say
ing; bile her down partner. bile
her down; the boys want to go to
see the ball game played" And he
is right.
Julien, KY. r.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
BOURBON INSECTTCTDE
Prevents Disease And COnta-
giOn.

Lice are the primary cause Of
much sickness among fowls. These
destructive vermin not only infest
and prey upon the fowls themselves,
thereby weakening their constitution
and vitality and making them easily
susceptible to diseases. but, when
contagion makes its appearance,
they spread the infection by carry
ing the disease germs from one
fowl to another.
II you will stop to consider this
you will understand how necessary
it is to keep fowls free from lice and
mites it you expect to keep them
healthy.
Bourbon Insecticide will be found
an ideal preparation for this pur-
pose. It is q medicatcd powder
which not only kills lice, mites and
all kinds Of vermin and insects on
fowls and animals. but also destroys
germs and prevents the spread of
infectious diseases. and is valuable
inhalent for the cure and prevention
of Roup, Gapes. Colds and diseases
OF the respiratory organs.
Setting hens and nests should be
thoroughly busted with this powder,
and it should be sprinkled around
poultry houses. coops. pens and
other places where poisonous odors
g.and germs exist.
1t can also be used for destroying
insects and bugs on plants. bushes
and vines and for extEminating
moths. reaches. bed bugs, ants. etc.
Bourbon Insecticide is put up in
handsome full pound sift-top boxes.
Price Is cents. If ordered by mail
" l.. L. ELGIN,
The Rexall Store.
The store that satisfies"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
APPENDICITIS.
Something About a LittIe-Un.
derStOOd Disease.

There is such an effort being made
by the press to educate the masses
regarding tuberculosis and other
diseases. thought a few remarks
on some of our modern troubles
might be in order. And since few
except physicians read the medical
journals, it is to the newspapers and
magazines we must look to dissent
nate knowledge of this character
among the laity. So, if you will be
so kind as to allow me space in your
valuable paper, will express the
result of some observations along
this line.
Appendicitis having become quite
prominent we will first notice that.
In order to proper understanding
OF what it is, we must take a little
glance at the anatomy of the parts
involved. The alimentary canal land
that is the channel through which all
our food passes,) is approximately
about thirty feet long, and is one
continuous tube divided into sec.
tions. and has diversity of names.
From the mouth to the stomach,
which is about nine inches, it varies
from one to one and a half inches in
diameter. The stomach being a
mere Utilization or an enlargement of
same, and about four by twelve
inches-of course this is the average
for an adult and not an infant. After
leaving the stomach it is again small
until it reaches the extreme lower
part of the abdomen. On the right
side the smaller bowel enters the
large bowel at almost a right angle.
And right here attached to the large
bowel is little fleshy tube, from
three to six inches long and about
the size of a goose quill, and this is
what is called th@appendix yermi.
formis, from it's resemblance to a
worm. Being hollow, with one end
connected with the large bowel, fe.
cal matter and sometimes foreign
substances, such as seeds, find their
way into this tube, giving rise to
inflammation. This is what is called
appendicitis. often necessitating an
operation; which, if done in time,
while it is confined to the tube, in
the vast majority of cases is success
full. But, if deferred, is liable to
set up general inflammation of the
covering of the bowel. which is of
the gravest magnitude. Now as to
the cause. AS stated before, fecal
matter, foreign substances, ETC., are
the direct or exciting agents; but
behind these are the prime or pre-
causes, and of these is one
that think contributes more than
any one else, and that is copstipa-
ton.
Replying to this, | would say there
are numerous factors entering into
the cause, but the first | would men
ton is eating too much flour bread
and not enough corn bread. Forty
years ago constipation was, compar-
rarely known. There was
not near as much -four bread con-
sumed. And the flour had a great
deal of the bran left in it. But now,
with the improved roller mills ma
king patent flour. all the bran is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
Zeppelin'S Latest Loss.

Dusseldorf, Rheinish Prussia,
May 16.-After a career of six weeks
the Deutchland, latest of the models
of Count Zeppelin's Inflated dirigi-
BILE balloons, stranded today on the
roof of its shed. total wreck, The
crew and passengers escaped injury.
The finish of the airship was less
spectacular than that of its predeces.
sOrs. but more complete.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18

eliminated. Again, the way flour is
made into bread is having a wonder
full effect--that is, bakers bread. 1t
is all right if toasted until brown,
but if not, is great factor in con-
stipation.
The next thing is the manner in
which people bolt their food down
without taking time to masticate it
thoroughly. And another very Sc
rious cause is the use of tobacco.
Chewing and smoking keep the sail
vary glands exhausted. The saliva
plays very important part in pre-
pairing food for the stomach. Look
into a healthy PERSONS mouth about
meal time, when he shifts the aroma
Of good things in preparation, and
you will see the salivary glands
squirting out perfect streams of this
fluid, ready to do its work. A
healthy person needs very little fluid
at meal time. as the saliva furnishes
all the moisture necessary, and ad-
ditional fluid only dilutes and weak
en- the efficiency of the saliva and
slows digestion.
But to return to the appendix. AS
stated. the small bowel enters the
large one at nearly a right angle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18

FOR ..SALE-Good family horse.
G, w. LYON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
Musings OF An Old Sport.

Most of us Mean Well but the Of
fetal Scorer overlooks That Stuff.
A Game Fish always Fights the
Hook and often Gets Away!
Our idea of something Sepulchral
is the Laugh Of a Left. Over on the
Morning AfterI
Few Men are Sufficiently expert
Liars to Lead Successfully double
Life!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
Granite Ware

See our new line-just arrived. Stew
Pans, Wash Pans, Pudding and o.
Pie Pans, ETC., choice ....-- -.-,.-.-...,---. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
PardOnS a Preacher.
The store that satisfies"

Frankfort. KY. May 16.-Gov. A.
E. Wilson today pardoned the Rev.
A. c. Pinkston. who had been con.
victed of bigsmy in Marion county
and sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary. Pinkston married the
second time believing his first wife
was dead, according to the endorse
ment on the pardon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18
Death of a Child.

A little child of Mr.. j. s. Arvin,
aged two years. died at the home of
its parents on Durrett Avenue Tues.
day. The interment took place in
the Brick church burying ground
yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18

Ple rams, ETC., choice .,-.-------~-- ~
Fresh Tomatoes, Pine APP
pies, Cucumbers, Fancy
Apples, Bananas, New On
ions, New Potatoes---and in
fact if you want anything
to eat at Popular Prices,
Give Us Your Orders.
The border vidette., 1911-12-16
The 8oriles Iiaette~
DECEMBER 16. 1911.
No. 7os shcRIfr's SALE.

John A. Straitn, Plaintiff, vs. Henry GreenwelI and the Green well-Arizona Mining Company, Corpc1 ation, Defendants.
 By virtue of an exectiop issued out of the district court of the Second Judicial District, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Ari zona, wherein John A. Straith. plaintiff, and Henry Greenwell and the Greenweli Arizona Mining Company, Corporation, defend ants, upon a judgement rendered the l4th day of Octoper, A. D., 1911. for the sum of Nine Hundred and Seventeen Dollars a nd Seventy Cents ($9iE70), United States gold coin, besides costs and interest, 1 have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim ana interest of said defendants. Henry Greenwell aud the Green well Arizona Min ing Company, Corporation. of. in and to the following described real estate. to-wit:
 The Bo> tonian Mining Claim, The Lexington Mining Claim and The Concord Mining Claim, situ- ate, lying and being in the Pata- gonia Mining District, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and the location notice of which is of record in the office of the County Recorder oi the aforesaid County and Territory in Book No. 6 of Mining Locations at page No. 60 to page No. GA, inclusive.
 Now Therefore, under and by virtue of the premises aforesaid, , Notice Is Hereby Given, that l, sheriff of said county, pursuant to law and the practices of the court relative to the sale of real estate, under execution, will sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States of America nt the door of the county court house of said Santa Cruz County, Tn the Town of Nogales, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 3Oth day of De- cember, 1911, all the right, title and interest which the above named defendants had in and to the said property, on the I4th day of October, 1911, that being the date when judgement was render ed, as aforesaid, and all the right, title and interest which the said defendants have acquired in and to the said proi. i.erty, since the said date, by operation of law or other wise. in and to the said real estate, above described, or so much there of as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgement, interest, costs, and all accruing costs of such sale.
 Dated this 4th day of Dec. 1911.
 H. J. SAXON,
 Sheriff of Santa Cruz County.
 By J. J. LOWE, Deputy.
 First pub Dec. 9, 1911. At.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
FRESHMEN CAPTURE
AV|VUAL TRACK MEET
Surprise Upper Classmen by
Taking Broad Jump, One of
Last Events.

The high school freshies spranG a sur
prise on the upper classmcn yesterday
al Cummings field when they took the
interclass meet from the juniors. The
juniors thought till the last minute that
they had the meet clnched. but Tay. for
the frcshIes. got away with the broad
jump from Olson and Evans and took
the meet.
Tay took three firsts. the high jump,
Tie pole vault and the broad Jump, lie
was awarded the gold medal for the
highest point winner
and. Guernsey, another junior. got the
bronze one,
The seniors got only % points to Al for
the freshmen and 81 for the juniors, The
events vent as follows:
l00-yard dash-Guernsey junior. first :
Holding, Junior. second; kass. junior,
third, Time. II 2-5 seconds
:. coward dash-Guernscy. junior. first;
SidoWay, freshman. second; kass. junior.
third. Time. rs l-5 seconds
4i0-yard dash-Olson. junior, FIRST !;
Gricve. freshman. second: kass, junior,
third. Time, LOG 2-5.
son. Junior. second; Yundt. senior. third.
Time. S:05.
Mile-Yundt. senior first: Kerr. fresh
man. second: Hawlev Junior. third. Time.
Hammer throw-Naylor freshman,
first; Boynton. senior. second: McCarty.
senior. stnlrd. Distance, Us feet a inches
Shot put-McCartv. senior, first; Olson,
junior. second; Wallace, Junior. third
Distance, IS feet inches.
High jump-Tay. freshman. first; Goss
senior. second: Francis, senior, third
Height. 4 feet 101 inches.
Broad jump-Tay. freshman, first:
Smith, freshman. second; McCarty, sem
Tor, third. Distance. is feet IL inches.
Pole vault-Tay, freshman, FIRST; Goss.
senior. second; Stone. freshman, third.
Height. 0 feet inches.
The relay went to the juniors. with
the freshies second and the seniors third.
Time. 3:02.
The junior relay consisted Of Storer.
Kass. Guernsey. Olson. The freshIes
were Tay, Stone, Rieve and Kerr. The
seniors were McCarty. DAILY. Godbe and
Miller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The annual intercollegiate state track
and field meet will be held next Satur-
day at Provo on the athletic field of the
Brigham Young university. commencing
at O'Clock. The University OF Utah.
the Utah Agricultural college of Logan
and the Brigham Young university Of
Provo will compete
Thus far this year there have been no
athletic contests among the schools,
hence 1t is hard to forecast just how
the teams viii line up in the final meet
OF the year. The dual meet scheduled
for last week but called of on account
of bad weather. has left each of the
coaches guessing as to just how strong
his team IS as compared with the other
schools and 1t is not at all impossible
that some big surprises will be given next
Saturday.
Coach Bennion OF the state university
has strong bunch OF men. SO far as
he Is able to Judge though they are for
the most part new Most OF the old
stars of last year have been graduated
or have left the university, with the re-
suit that Henry Richardson is really the
only heavyweight of which the varsity
can boast this year.
Brtnton. who was the star sprinter on
the track team at the big east side in
stJtution for three years. La now in the
southern states leaving richardson q
clear ufls as fastest man In Coach Ben
niUu1s track tearn fkls year
Ths geuiT zna1sn1g enEaneadHg EfE1@tE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
ATHLETES TO CONTEST
ON TRACK AND FIELD

will leave for California next Friday and
1t Is possible that Richardson, who is a
senior. will have to so with them, though
the coach Is trying hard to arrange for
Richardson to remain till after the state
meet. Unless this arrangement can be
made. the university will not get look
in for the honors Of tho state in track
as Richardson Is now counted on for four
evonts-the 100-yard dash. the 220-yard
dash, the shot put. and the discus.
Other men In the track team whom
Bennion Is depending upon are Kirby.
who VIII do the 440-yard run; Judd. who
win run the half-mlles and Erickson,
in the pole vault.
One of the points the Provo team should
land without difficulty will be the mile.
which Holloway should carry without
much opposition, judging from the record
he has made In the last two years In
the jumps. Richards. the crack athlete
from the Murdoch academy. who made a
state record broad jump in the state high
school meet last year of over twenty-five
feet. likely will have no difficulty In car
rying OFF tho honors for b. Y u, unless
the Utah Aggics como through with a
dark horse.
The haIf-mile race will be a great
fight between Judd OF the uniyersity and
Holloway Of Provo. Both men are 60
ing into the meet for the race Of their
lives and an both are In excellent condi-
dnn- after fvZD u,onfSs Of training. the
tsak DErnzaass - b . fEafzss - ras md
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
CORNELL CAPTURES
DUAL TRACK MEET
Defeats Pennsylvania in An
nuaI Athletic Contests at
Philadelphia.
Rv Associated Pre- IS.

BN Associated GrcSS,
PHILADELPHIA. MAY e.-Cornel
showed unexpected strength in the field
and on the cindcr path today and won
the annual track meet from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania by tho narrow mar
gin OF one point. The final score was:
Cornell. 50; Pennsylvania, 5S.
Cornell captured nine nrsts. Pcnnsyl-
vania getting only four. One OF the fea-
tures was the defeat OF PAUL OF Pcnnsyl-
vania. who holds the intercollegiate rec
ord for mile, He was beaten by Jones.
Cornell, who ran the mile In i:1S As. OF
one second slower than the record. Hay
dock contributed ten points to Pennsyl-
vania's total winning both hurdle events.
Summary:
l00-yard dash--Minds, Pennsylvania.
won. Time 10 seconds
22o-yard dash-Ford. Cornell. won
Time. % seconds,
4iO-yard run-McArthur. Cornell, won.
Time, 80 20 seconds
SS0yard run-Putnam. Cornell. won.
Time. SO rs
Mile run-Jones. Cornell, won. Time,
4:1S As.
Two-mie run-Ahearn, Pennsylvania,
won, Time, 9:3I As.
120-yard hurdle-Haydcock. Pennsyl-
vania. won. Time Is 80 seconds.
22o-yard hurdle-Haydcock. Pennsyl
vania. won. Time % 1-5 seconds,
Shot-put-Kraenzler, Cornell, won, Al
feet. 81 inches.
Hammer -throw-Bannister Cornell,
won. 1i3 feet 10 inches.
Pole e-vanlt-D'A Cornell, won,
IL feet. inches
High h-jump-Burdick. Pennsylvania,
won, feet 10 inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
BIKE RACES OFF
MEMORIAL DAY
Several Speed Demons Already
Are Here, and More Are
Coming.
TEAMlNG MAY NOT BE
ALLOWED THIS SEASON
Local n. c. A. Representative
Goes East to Look Into
Situation.

The Salt Palace saucer will open for the
1911 racing season the evening of Memo
rial day with many OF the stars OF the
cycle racing armament present In addi-
ton several new riders Will he seen the
opening night
Several OF the speed demons already are
here, training daily for the opening, while
several others are on their way to Salt
Lake and will be here within few days.
Ivor Lawson. a Salt Lake favorlte, will
be here from the enst about May 20 TO
Kramer, champion, and Rocket Clarke.
aspirant for kramerS title, will come in
August. Clarke will ride the best racer
on the Salt Palace track two contests and
the winner of these races will meet kra-
ner in two struggles.
Twenty Riders to Start.
About twenty riders will start the sea-
son here. Among these will be Lawson,
Grenda and Scott, both from Australia,
Carslake and Keefe. from the coast. Phil
an oldtiine Salt Lake favorite, Freddie
West. s. r. Wilcox, stIll another Salt
Lake boy. and Gordon Walker.
Walker. in doing sprint against time
Friday, with Ernie Pye, manager of the
track, holding the watch on him. had a
spill but received only bruises
II is possible that teaming will not
be allowed on the Salt Palace saucer this
season. The Newark racing season was
opened with A big resolution on the part
OF the track management and the Ma
uondI Cycllng ASSOCIATION TO suppress
teaming, and Charles l.. Berry. local rep
resentative of the N G, A., has gone east
TO look into teaming conditions there. II
Is likely that the situation as Mr. Berry
finds IL In the east will dictate his course
Of action on the matter here. Manager
Pye will leave the teaming situation en-
tirely In Mr.. Berry's hands.
Opening Card,
Manager Pye's opening card. as an
nounced Saturday, will include seven
events. The prizes for the first night
Will total s205. donated by the Bicycle
Supply company. The card will include
bicycle supply two-mile lap handicap:
one half mile open Professional; motor
paced race between Wilcox of Salt Lake
and probach of Boston; novice race, a
three fourth mile amateur open, an un-
known distance lap race for amateurs
and possible a unicycle race.
There will be races twice a week with
the opening OF the season, Tuesday and
Friday nights. The track Will close Labor
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
JOE RIVERS WINS
DECISION IN FIGHT
Proves the Aggressor in Twenty
Rounds of Boxing With
Johnny Kilbane.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 6.-Joe Rivers OF
Los Angeles was the aggressor throughout
twenty rounds OF fast fighting with john
ny kilbane. the Cleveland featherweight
at the Vernon arena today and gained
the decision. although Kilbane finished
strong and had all the best OF the last
round.
ter boxer. but Rivers's hard punches
when they landed, slowed the Cleveland
lad up and several times had him In dis
tress. kilbane took advantage OF Rtv-
ers's overeagerness and his wild swings
to slip In hard punches to the Jaw. and
stabbed him repeatedly with Iefts to
the face hut without serious damage.
The men weighed In at 122 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Leary Of Jersey proved himself one Of
the gamest youngsters. With one Of his
ribs broken in the sixth round the Jer-
seyite fought for the balance of the en-
counter It was his past experience and
gameness that saved him from knock
out. -
During the ten rounds OF boxing Leary
was on the defensive and unable to stop
the stiff lefts West poked at him. Sew
eral times the latter shot his right to
the jaw and things looked very bad for
the Jerseyite Time and again the bell
came to the rescue OF Leary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
I rolley LessduI

The following Trolley leagk .
ba played today:
Marrotta a, c. VS.. wesf a
on the Pacific grounds al e.
Backman a., c., vs. Canr.
on Davis field. Eighth West n
North. at 10 a. m.
Emerson A. G.. VS.. Ghaur>|
on the golf links. Thlrteenlt
Tenth South. at II a. N.
s. l.. Wire & Iron Works "a
Il. club. on Utah field at II I'll
AT a meeting held Friday u
directors OF the league. the ~
Its protest from the MaTottl
of 1 to ].
The Motor club has bssn, n
the Shamrock A. c., Ed4
manager.
Don Peck is now MANAGE 4
rottas. succeeding Edgar Aor|
signed
The league officers VIII me-
night at the Backmen club Ql1
West First North street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Johnson RIVAL IS
PUT OUT BY FLYNN
With Defeat of All Kaufman,
Negro Champion Has Things
His Own Way.
Bv Leased wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO. May s.-Pretty soft for Jack
johnson, Without the slightest effort OH
his part the most prominent OF the white
mans hopes has been eliminated. Jim
Flynn did the job most effectively last
night at Kansas City. Now Jack doesn't
have TO meet AL unless he wants the
money, for the public is not likely 10
demand" that he fight Kaufman. Look
ing at the situation calmly. II ,, is hard to
Jack out in the present generation Per-
haps that may occur when Jack gets old
and feels less like fighting. II any man
in the world is given any chance at all
over jackson, that Is Sam Langford, also
a negro. The fans do not believe, how
ever. that Sam would give Jack much
probably will continue TO reign as long al
he desires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
TIGERS D[|I|
YALE 0Nl|
Win From the Bile,
First Time in Hi,l,
Meets.
FINAL RESULT M Dol
UNTIL AFTER LASl
simons Secures H.
Princeton by Tying
in High Jaap.
BY Associated preo,

by Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N. J.. NJ,
nrst time In the history a. d.
Yale track meets, The ~.
Yale here this afternoon. q (
The hnai result was IN dou,.
last event. the high i,rso'
simons Of Princeton brourm +.
the New Jersey unIyersitv 4. F
Garfield of Yale for firz, =.
Ton won first In every tra,t
Yale won or tied in every ,,is !
The summssy.
MI Mile run-Won by. Psjut.,,.
Shot Won by KIlo,,,,..
feet S inches. 'fN
Two mile run-Won 1.
Princeton. Time. 9;5Ss.s
lOo-yard dash-Won nv O..
ton. Time, 10 seconds. -
440-yard run-Won Inv g..
ton. Time. so 1-5 secords !"
l20-yard hurdle-Won 4,
Princeton: Chisholm. YaIe
for knocking over three hind
18 seconds. Ns',
Half mile rup-Uor
Princeton. Time. 1:i9
Score: Princeton. Ig; yaIe "A
Hammer throw-Wop hv =,
1SS feet s inches. e.
Pole vault-Byers. Yale, Va
and Gardner, Yale, all tea n
at II feet Q inches.
22O-yard hurdles-Wou
Princeton. Time. q AS ssrn,I
the Princeton record Of ~
held by Armstrong. -l.-'7
High jump-CanfieId, Ysis q.
Princeton. tied for first place +.
inches, q /"
o20-yard dash-Won by CO..
ton. Time. Il i-5 seconds
Broad jump-Won by Hose.
feet "a inches. -'