davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01

chants who abetted the local dealers
In breaking the law.
Three other articles in this issue
are slmost Of equal Importance; they
are an article on The Injustice Of
Personal Property Taxation by Al
bert j. Mock; the second article of
the series entitled The Principles
OF Scientific theories; and an article
by Albert W. Atwood on"The Great
Express Monopoly" in which he
describes the deal and contract be
tween the United States Express
Company and the Government
whereby the latter has been Obliged
to pay unfair and outrageous profits
to the former.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
April American Magazine.

Under the tits of THE Thin Crust
of Civilization" Ray Stannard Baker
reviews the story of the tragedy
which took place lastJuly in Newark.
Ohio, where the entire town broke
out into lawlessness and lynched a
boy. nineteen years old, who was a
United States Deputy Marshal at
tempting to perform his duty. Mr..
Baker analyses the causes which
were responsible for this outbreak
and fixes the blame on the big
breweries and wholesale liquor mer-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
Conv(eed Without The
Testimony Of Eye
Witnesses.
KILLED LAURA BROWN
Circuit Court Is Now Wind
ing Up Smaller
Cases.

Circuit Court has been hearing the
minor commonwealth cases this week
and next week equity matters will
be taken up.
The trial of Dan Webb, col, charg.
ed.with the murder Of a negro wo-
man at Warrington last August. was
concluded Wednesday. A verdict of
guilty was returned and Webb will
get an indeterminate sentence OF
from two to FL years. All of the
eye witnesses had disappeared. but
a clear case was made out against
him.
Two cases of gaming appealed
from the city court were settled
without trial for a fine of $50 and
costs.
The appealed case of Sam Frankel
charged with exceeding the speed
limit with his automobile, was tried
Thursday and yesterday. 1t involv
ed construction of the new state
law and its application to cities
The case was defended by John
Sites for Mr.. Frankel and City At.
torney L. T. Brasher was assisted by
Judge T. P. Cook. Arguments were
made by the ATTORNEYS Yesterday
morning and the jury after a brief
consideration brought in a verdict
of $3.50. The original fine was SIC
and costs.
The new statute. which suppressed
ed the city ordinance. prohibits an
automobile from passing crossing
Or public highway where the view
rs Obstructed at greater rate of
speed than 8 miles an hour and il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
HOPKINSVILLE GIRL
To Become Bride of a Cabinet
Minister.

A Washington special. says Post
master General, Frank B. Hitchcock
is soon to de married to Miss Mary
Switzerland, daughter Of Rear Ad.
miral W. II. H. Switzerland and q
grand daughter of the late DR..
James Rodman, of this city. She
was born near this city. Mr.. Hitch
cock is A years old and bachelor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
Three Inches of Snow Fell,
Discouraging Hopes of
Early Spring.
FELL THURSDAY NIGHT.
Weather Clerk Makes Tough
Luck and Bad Spell for
Baseball Carnival.

The carnival under the auspices of
the Baseball club has been playing
in hard luck ever since it opened
Tuesday. The opening was delayed
one day on account Of the weather,
but the conditions have been very
unfavorable all of the week and the
fall of three inches of snow yester-
day morning was the blow that al
most killed it. However, the show
people are cheerful lot and are
hoping for a good finish to-day and
tonight. Next week they go to
GAINESVILLE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
TAX is DEFEATED.
Maine Twelfth State To Vote
Against Amendment.

Augusta, Maine, March 3.-The
Legislature increased to twelve the
number of states opposing the fed
eral income tax amendment. Unless
some states change their vote the
amendment is dead. Those opposing
are: Louisiana, Massachusetts,. New
York, Rhode Island, Virginia, Ar
kansas, New Hampshire, Utah, West
Virginia, New Jersey and Maine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
Sample Seed Corn.

Special attention is called to the
advertisement of the Improved
Hickory King corn which appears in
this issue of the Kentuckian and for
sale by Mr.. Chas. E. Barkar. Penn
broke. A sample of this seed corn
can been seen at the Planters Hard
ware Co., Incorporated, this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01

1t rather spoils ones hope of heav-
en- to reflect what lot of rndesii =.
able people seem bent on getting
there-and what a lot Of nice men
seem bent on going the other way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
A Modern Store.

With our mahogany fixtures, our
marble and plate glass showcases, our
fine new fountain and other features,
the store is of course an unusually
handsome one, but it has been planned
for convenience as well as looks.
The fine equipment is merely the
external aspect of the essential regard
for quality that extends to every detail
of the store.
We are equipped to wait on trade
expeditiously and to give good service
as well as good goods at the right price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
Fine Goods Right Prices.

1t is well to bear in mind that ev-
erything in the store is absolutely fresh
and new. Every effort will be made to
keep our stock and service up to the
highest possible standard. We wish
the store to be known as one where
quality prevails and where prompt,
courteous service may always be had at
reasonable prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
First Presbyterian Church.

Services morning and evening to-
morrow by Rev. Mr.. Shelton Of
Indiana. Communion services at
IL o'clock. Monday night address
by Mrs. Diefendersen, of the New
York Home Mission Board, on
Mormonism.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
MR.. GATHERS DEPARTMENT.

The most important department in every drug
store is the prescription We have not only pro-
vded rare stock of prescription drugs and modern
equipment throughout, but have been fortunate in
securing the services of Mr. Ed. Gather who will
have personal supervision of this branch of the bus
mess. Mr. Gather, through his long experience in
Hopkinsville, is known TO nearly everybody in the
city and surrounding country
He will be pleased to have all friends and ac-
quaintances call at any time. Mr. Gathers knowl-
edge and reputation is such as to commend the
service of our prescription department to anyone
who has prescription recipe to compound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
For Sale.

The best. located building lots on
the South side. See,
CRENSHAW & RADFORD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
The New Fountain.

Our fountain is of the very latest
design and contains all the improve
ments that help to serve pure, cold,
sparkling soda. An expert dispenser
is employed and a very large list of
beverages will be served. You can come
to our fountain knowing that you will
procure the most delicious and whole
some beverages that can be produced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01

hertyap nof interests
opemgd exceed
Oxprsi hd lin ard the arous fetnesof
t an h the store inspected ty " be
% d in the dug i feel liberty
III ITO owe the store and @ how perfectly hHeqipp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28
MANDAN FAIR WILL
Be BETTER Than EVER
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR OF NEW As.
ISOLATION WILL ECLIPSE
ALL FAIRS OF PAST

The Missouri Slope Agriculture and
Fair Association will hold its first
annual ia " at Mandan, North Dakota,
September 18th to 18th. 1911, on the
grounds of the Morton County Fair
Association-which are the best 10.
Gated and finest natural grounds in
the Northwest.
Morton county has had the Oldest
and best annual fair ever given in
North Dakota for fifteen years, and
it has been conducting very success.
full shows. This year the legislature
made it a state institution and it is
sure to become the greatest fair held
west of the Minnesota state fair.
The location of Mandan on the main
line of the Northern Pacific railway
with it's many branches and its close
proximity to the capital city and the
slope country in general will tend to
draw the support of well settled
country and prosperous community.
While to the south the Standing Rock
Indian reservation and to the north
the Berthold Indians both never miss
a fair at Mandan. They look forward
Ito it as the greatest event of the year
and come in their fnery, camp equip
ment horses, dogs, women and chill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28
HURLEY found
mot GUILTY"
CONTEMPT CASE As ARGUED BE-
FORE JUDGE NUcHolS TUES
DAY AFTERNOON.

Tuesday afternoon at 300 O'Clock
the case Of the State VS.. J. w. Hurley
of Almont. who was charged with con-
tempt of court as a result OF an al.
legged violation of an injunctional writ
restraining him from selling lntoxl'
eating liquor, at his drug store at
Almont, was argued before Judge Nu'
chols in the court room of the district
court at Mandan.
The injunctional order was issued
February 10, 1910. However, little
later complaint against Hurley was
amended and an amended writ issued.
Hurley testified on the stand that at
the time the complaint was amended
he was advised by his attorney that
there was no Injunction on his place
at Almont. Conclusive evidence was
introduced showing that Hurley soid
LIQUOR at his place but Judge Nuchols
contempt of court as will
full" disobedience of the courts order
and it be ing shown that Hurley was
acting under the belief that there was
no Injunction, the court ne. that he
was not defying the law or wilfully
it, and declared him not
guilty of contempt of court.
Assistant Attorney General Henron
appeared for the state and Attorney
A. T. Faber of Glen Ullin, appeared
for the defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28
the BANK OF ENGLAND.

Chased % Q Tavern and Has the Right
70 Retail Beer.
In the census records OF the city OF
London the Bank OF England 10 class
ed as tavern
This 10 because 1t has the right In
common with some other old establish.
ed city businesses to sell beer BY re-
tail. The power to do this was grant
ed it BY charter under the great seal
In 1904, and it has never been taken
away from it.
The bank could therefore. it 1t chose.
start in business as public house to-
morrow. or 1t could send round spe-
cial Bank Of England brand" Of, say.
bottled stout. delivered IN its own
drays at your door. with a facsimile
Of the CHIEF cashiers signature on the
label of each bottle as a guarantee OF
purity.
The dean and chapter Of st. PauIs
cathedral can also lay claim to a simi-
Lar privilege. with the right, In addi'
ton. to brew their own beer. Panls
brew house formerly stood at the cor
ner of the entrance to Doctors CON-
mons from the churchyard. and an Az
erage OF between 10000 and 10000 gal
Ions Of ''strong ale'' were brewed there
every year.
The sale of this. however. was con-
fined to the cathedral precincts. They
must have been thirsty souls. those old
time ecclesiastics. But then. 1t must be
remembered that IN those days tea and
coffee were unknown and beer was
drunk at every meal. Even very lit
tie children had their allowance. two
quarts day. sent ua to the nursery
regularly each morning from the but
terry Pearson's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28
MANY DEP0SI1ORS in
P0SIALS SAVINGS BANK
MANDAN POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
HAS OPENED FOR
BUSINESS

The Mandan postal savings bank op
ened for business Tuesday morning,
June q, and there were a large num-
Der of people who opened up accounts
with Uncle Sam on the first day. De.
posits will be received in amounts
from one dollar up, fractional parts
of a dollar not being received. The
government will pay two per cent on
all deposits which have remained in
the bank for twelve months. Cards
may be purchased for ten cents and
stamps may be purchased for ten
cents and when nine stamps are pur.
chased and attached to the card It can
be turned in for q dollar cash and
certificate of deposit issued for It,
This is the manner in which the gov
ernment accepts amounts of less than
one dollar. 1t is expected that as
the harvest season approaches ard
people find themselves in possession
of more ready money that there will
be heavy deposits received at the Man.
dan Office in its postal savings depart
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28
b the tuberculosis Crusade
) LOSING Ground?

Despite all the efforts being made by
advocates Of fresh air and egg-and-milk
treatments, the number Of new cases has
not been noticeably decreased.
Write to US and ask to be referred to
Clergymen, Priests, men and women who
took Eckman's Alternative and are today
well and strong without a trace of tuber-
culosis-pronounced SO by physicians:
years ago when doctors said they would
not live 10 weeks.
Could anything be fairer to yourself
and those who love you and would do
are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES us, our medi-
cine. our advertised statements. Write
to those who have sent in afiidavits and
stte s%4ea telling hew p
1923 Girard Ave-. Philadelphia. Pa. .
Gentlemen: In the winter Of 1903. I
had an attack Of Grippe. followed by
steadi fo 'sss IN t%s %Rter
1904 had cough, night sweats fever and
r"ised guam titles Of awful looking stun
and later, I had many hemorrhages; at
Milk ' and Eggs became anne 50 distastefui j
coulc keep nothing down. Three physi-
clans treated me. I was ordered to the
mountains. but did not CO. Ecklnan's AL
After taking a small quantity had the
first quiet nights sleep for weeks. My
Improvement was marked from the hrst.
I gained strength and weight and appe--
tite. I never had another hemorrhage and
my cough gradually lessened until en-
tirely gone. am perfectly we'll. Every
thing I say here can be verified by my
family and friends"
(Signed Afid avit) Annie Floyd Loughran.
.Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
F3r Sale by all leading druggists and
nowan's Drc: Store. Bismarck. N. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28
RETAIL MERCHANTS OF
STATE MEET At M|N0I

Tyler, secretary of South Dakota Re
tail Merchants association.
What Is Doing in Our National AS
ISOLATION, by John w. Lux. president
of national association, St. Paul, Mimi
Parcel Post and Its Relation to the
Retailer, by John A. Green, secretary
national association, Cleveland, o.
Address by Prof. E. F. Ladd, pure
food commissioner.
$50 adjournment.
$50 p. m.-Retail merchants ball
game.
500 p. m.-Band concert, followed
by comic opera and vaudeville shows
Thursday, July 10.
$50 a. m.-Address by Fred Mason,
manager OF the Shredded Wheat
Co.. and ex-secretary of the national
association, What Is Doing in the
East.
Open discussions of questions Of in
terest to the ASSOCIATION.
Address by Prof. J. H. Worst of
agricultural college, Fargo.
Legislation, A. T. Kraabel. Clifford.
Mutual Fire Insurance, J. S. Taylor.
Report Of committees.
Election of officers.
Selecting next convention eity.
200 p. m.-Street parade, bali
game. fat versus lean men.
500 p. m.-Launch and auto ride
to Wildwood park; followed by picnic
and barn dance, free lunch, cigars,
ETC.. etc.
We expect that the governor of
North Dakota will be with US and also
haxe extended invitations to Hon. P.
J. McCumber and Hon. l.. B. Hanna.
Besides these prominent men of our
state will be other prominent associa-
ton from different parts Of the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28
BOGUS ANTIQUES.
Tricks Of the Crafty Italian Forssns q
Old Curios.

Tricks Of the Crafty italian Forssrs q
Old curios.
There are dealers in curios, a crafty
set of tradesmen. all over Europe. but
it is in Italy that they have carried the
art Of deceit and forgery. tie subsdtu-
ton of modern products for ancient to
the acme Of perfection. Verona. Ven.
ice, Siena and Rome swarm with
shops in which Turk these dealers in
the antique. and they are keen to spot
any American that may pass their
way. Next to the American in gull.
bility is the Englishman. but he does
not so freely give up his money.
Sir James Yoxall. the English con-
noisseur. thus describes one of these
dealers: HE knew how to crackle new
ivories by boiling them like eggs. how
to cook new pictures in the oven. how
to smoke new prints and how to green
new bronzes with nitrate Of potas.
SUM. 1t was 60 amusing to see the
things age in a minute! He would
bring a new earthenwar dish out Of
the over. burning hot. and plunge it
into iced oil: result contraction. chill
chilblains. so to speak-and the enamel
all cracked into the wrinkles OF age.
And then he would rub the surface
upon a dirty paving stone till signs Of
wear and tear appeared that might out.
wit anybody.
AS for pictures. it was easy to 6nd
an old canvas or an old panel for Lo-
renzo. 1t was when the artists work
was over that the real science and art
began-6rst Of all. wash Of var
nish that had been colored with sepia;
next. on the more raised portions, rub
bings with licorice Juice to attract the
dies. He could even initiate ny marks
with india ink. A few drops Of salty
water left on the canvas would pro.
duce moldiness and mildew. A needle
deity used would cover the picture
with a network Of cracks"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28

dren and come on the grounds and
hold their councils, and pow vows
and dances. and it is a sight alone
worth coming a hundred miles to see.
Thy take part in sports with their
white brothers in contests of various
kinds, the women as we'll as the men
taking part.
The association also owns the orig.
inal DeadwOod stage coach and annu.
ally give very realistic stage noldup
and rescue by the cowboys, together
with the widest sports which cannot
be beat.
We have one of the best one and
one-half mile tracks in the state and
liberal purses for harness and running
races will be provided. The live
stock exhibit is in charge of competent
superintendent and premiums to be
the biggest in the history of the fair
The agricultural. mechanical and in
dustrial branches will be represented
C. F. Massingham, Mandan, is presf
dent and DR.. E. Mackey is secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28
Charles kean's Aff1jetjona.

Charles Kean. the actor. could not
pronounce the consonants IN" and
n" In the first scene with Jarvis In
The Gamester" be began by inquir.
ing. well. Jarvis. what says the world
Of meY' I'll tell thee what it says. 1t
calls me false friend. q faithless hus-
band, a cruel father-in one short
word. it calls me Galesterv' In Shy
lock he was wont to say:
''You take by life
When do you take tho beans whereby
live"
But bis most unfortunate slip oc.
CURED in the last line Of Money"
where Evelyn says that in order to en-
Joy the good things OF life we require
plenty of money" In this situation
Kean always brought the curtain
down with roar by sarcastically re.
marking that the one thing necessary
to complete their happiness 10 'pienty
Of putty"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28
Three MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED
JUDGE JOHNSON MARRlES POPU.
LAR MORTON COUNTY
COUPLE

Tuesday was favorable weather for
Cupid to deport himself in the
neighborhood of the court house OF
Morton county, for Judge Johnson had
no less than three applications for
marriage licenses on that day. One
of the couples was married by him at
his office. The other two weddings
will be held later. Licenses were is'
sued to Andrew w. Lidstrom and
Grace l.. Chase, both of Glen Ullin,
and to Ludwig Hoerauf and Maria
Rupert, both of Hebron. Harry N.
Fisher of Schaller, and Esther E. Hoff
of youngstown were married by Judge
Johnson Tuesday and departed Wed
nesday morning for their future home
at Schaller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28

MINOT, N. D., June 2S.-me pro
gramme for the annual convention of
the North Dakota Retail Merchants
association, which will be held in Mi
not on July II, IL and 10, is an
nounced. The programme is an ex-
ceptionally interesting one and Gov
ers discussions on every subject of
interest to the mercantile profession.
The Minot business men are plan
ming on giving the delegates, who will
number several hundred, royal vel
come. The programme follows:
Tuesday, July II.
10 a. m.-Meeting called to order
by president of commercial club.
Introduction of Pres. J. +. Nelson.
Address of welcome by mayor.
Response by Vice Pres. John Brueg-
ger of Williston.
Appointment Of committees by
president.
Enrolment of members.
Opening of questions for discus
sion.
Question box.
Report of committee.
$50 p. m.-Adjoujrnment.
$50 p. m.-Ball game.
500 p. m.-Band concert.
300 y. m.-Smoker, get acquainted.
Wednesday, July II
9:30-Address by Pres. J. T. Nelson.
Report of Sec. w. w. King.
Report Of Treas. ]. C. Smallwood.
Discussions of questions.
Credits-J. T. Williams, Minneap-
oils.
12:O0-Adjournment.
1870 p. REORGANIZATION, J. J..
Ryan, secretary Minnesota Retail
Merchants association.
The Trials of a Secretary, by n. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-28
AN UNEASY SKELETON.
Il Had . Lively Time Until 'ts Final
Burial Ceremony.

oOTt0U SOV0UVUys
"Speaking Of final resting places"
said Ike Purcell the other day. 'an
Indian buried at Wakeeney has earned
his. He was the first indian killed In
the last Indian raid In Kansas. The
raid was pulled OF by $50 Sioux In.
dams. and good many settlers were
killed. considerable property was burn
ed and hundreds of horses and cattle
were stampeded. The Indians came
within few miles of Wakeeney. when
a part Of a cavalry regiment from old
Fort Hayes met them. The Indians
fed. but we're forced to a stand over
in the edge Of Rush county.
1.-THE history of the chase is inter-
esting. Every Indian in the band was
killed. The subject of this item tum'
bled of his pony near Wakeeney and
rolled into a ditch. His body was not
found for several months. and BY that
time nothing was left but a skeleton.
The men who found the skeleton wired
the bones together and tied it to post
on the public road. with a label tell
ing that It was the first Indian killed
in the last raid. etc. Complaint was
made about the grewsome spectacle.
20 the county board ordered the skele'
ton buried In the cemetery. To cele-
brate the fact that civilization had
come to stay speeches were made at
the grave Of this the first Indian killed
in the last raid. etc.
Later some 'fellers' got full. dug
ND the skeleton, dressed 1t in store
clothes and had fun with it They
hired a liveryman to take their FRIEND
home, and when the driver found what
he had In the seat with him he yelled
nightly and jumped out of the buggy.
The team ran away, splitting the Indian
In q park where an ice cream festival
was in progress. The skeleton was
again buried with ceremony, being the
first Indian killed In the last raid, etc.
Lo was permitted to repose about q
year, when another bunch Of FOUNDERS
disinterred the skeleton. redressed It
and shocked sensitive citizens with a
moonlight Iynching. shooting at the
dangling figure and all that sort OF
thing. Officers cut the corpse down.
and then the gang that was wise to
the joke INDUCED in a merry ha'ha.
For the third time the skeleton was
buried with more speechifytng. After
that the skeleton was not disturbed
and the good people of Wakeeney
hope that it has found its final resting
place."-Kansas City Journal.