davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-01-12
CIRCUIT COURT.
Winter Term of Muhlenberg
: Circuit Court Convenes
Monday. With Light
Docket to Be
Handled.

Hon. w. P. Sandidge, as judge,
opened the winter term of Mullen
berg circuit court at 1 o'clock Non
DAY afternoon, and the court room
was well filled with people. The
grand jury was empaaelled aud
given instructions, the petit jury
was chosen, and the business Of the
court was started in full swing.
Hon. Randolph Mallory, district at
torney, has been a very busy man,
and with the assistance of county
attorney T. o. Jones has disposed
OF several cases. There we're the
usual large number Of continuspces,
and few very old cases we're fled
away. Following are the juries:
* >, = GRAND JURY.
JtT. Mathis, ioremani JOSH Pow
-'' 81, 5srS"e'sc ~NA0H HeS' iNO9'
saAHSf IL a. tofneu5 loHn ~
,sS.s' .SSi - o,,''S1'
=.
r., :, :. -
esS
The record., 1911-01-12

) Cry Restaurant, in the Lam build
ing, open Q a. m. to 10. p. m. Meals
s5c; short orders of all kinds, soft
drinss,. fruits, candies, etc.
The record., 1911-01-12

Roads have deen in bad condition
Tor several dsys.; following freezes.
The thaws aud rainshave made mud
deep and pleniiIat. irs1G
The record., 1911-01-12
IS Bark Males. for Sale,

Have IS good mine mules, run
ming from 4s to So inchesG pSices
SIS to sIro. All guaranteed. Rich
ssi LeayelL Hopkinsville. Ky.
The record., 1911-01-12

You are invited to inspect the
most complete kitchen cabinet on
the market. Roark.
The record., 1911-01-12

Mr.. c. w. Taylor received a
telegram yesterday morning from
Hon. r. Y. Thomas announcing
that Mr.. Thomas Taylor had re-
ceived the appointment as naval
cadet from this congressional dis
trict. The news was a matter of
great grau6cation to the family and
to the wide circle Of friends of the
appointee. Mr.. Taylor viii leave
next week for Washington, where he
viii report for his work prepara-
tory to taking the rigid examination
required of all applicants. He is
brighs, sturdy, young man. and pos
sesses the physical and mentel re-
quirements, and there is no doubt
that he will pass the examining
board with honors. This is the
second GreenvilIe boy who has re-
ceived this honor the only other
one being Mr.. Robert Alexander.
who thirty years ago was appointed,
qualified and served with distinc-
tion. He was last heard from in
South America, where be was en-
plOyed in an important capacity
with large commercial enterprise.
Give Miss Lena Arnold your
laundry; she represents Metcalfe, Of
HopkinsvIlle, one of the best plants
in this state.
The record., 1911-01-12

ON next Sunday afternoon al
O'Clock at the Y. VI. Z. 4 bui'difg
Mr. J. &. Bsrkley, j., viii lesa so
meeting tor men ant boys IA
subject for consideration is thai G.
Humility and Forgiveness As thes,
arc esemplihsd more in II; life 8
Christ than in any other perscn VII
ever lived. Il is very imPor4st
til Il We study them as liyed ia His
life Come to this meeting snd
bring friend with you.
Following is the standihg Of ,ls
teams in the Junior basket bai
league:
WON LOST InE exs..
Owls 4 4 Boo
Eagles 8 5 500
Buzzards 200
These games are played on Fri
day nights and are very interesting
Visitors are always welcome.
In the carrom contest Curry Roie
forfeited to Spencer Pannell, leaving
Spencer and Oliver kirkpatrick to
play off for the championship. On
last Saturday large crowd Of boys
Witnessed the frs, game which went
to Oliver kirkpatrick by score Of
ga 70 IS. M
BUSINESS OF RETgERIEc MEN.
This business in which The Young
Mems Christian Associatinp l.4s "a,
gagged lor Sc years With increasipl
capital of men, experience aud
equipment, is directed By business
men who have themselves won sue
cess. 1t has z,oI7 censers in North
America alone, and membersAiP
and force Of half million men and
Eboys. These men thread the yoca-
tions; they are part Of the fabric
of a nations life from the grocery
store to the university hall, the mine
to the mandatory, the railroad to
the battleship. II has 100 buildings
costing over SO. 900, 900. These
teeming centers are equipped to
serve and conserve the young nen
and boys In the sensitive and shap-
ing PERIOD of life. The employed
force of s,0a7 men, expert in the
science Of directing Christian sery-
ice, arc trained in It's institutes,
conferences and schools.
Announcement has been made of
the State Convention of the Y, NJ.
&c. A. ofsKentucky to be held at
DanviIle, March 1919. Itis hoped
that a fine delegation from the
GreenvilIe Association may attend
this convention.
The record., 1911-01-12

saensphile interest is growing,
so far ae taik goes, and il IS slmosl
a { esrs1mss s'hsa here will be I tss
GERS plrchased here thisyesr =
The record., 1911-01-12

Many wagons carrying movers
have passed through town during
the past two weeks.
The record., 1911-01-12

There we're fewer jockies here
Monday than ever known at the
opening OF circuit court.
The record., 1911-01-12

Save your home by having your
Rues repaired. Barkley Bros. do
this work in best mannet.
The record., 1911-01-12

Tobacco has been coming in live
Iy again this week, stimulating gen.
efaI trade conditions.
The record., 1911-01-12

Mr.. Rufus Dempsey, of Morgan
field, was here a few days this week
with relatives and friends.
The record., 1911-01-12

Mrs. c. w. Roark and Miss
Mamie Lam are in Louisville for a
few days.
The record., 1911-01-12

There are many calls fpr coal
nov, and several wagons are kept
busy in this work.
The record., 1911-01-12

The days are getting noticeably
longer, already.
The record., 1911-01-12

Il mas been springlike enough for
the past day or so.
The record., 1911-01-12

Trains are now getting back on
schedule.
The record., 1911-01-12

Mrs. I. ,. Davis, Of Springfield,
Mo-, is here on visit Of some weeks
with relatives.
The record., 1911-01-12

Court crowds have not been large,
sxeePf on hrst day.
The record., 1911-01-12
Give US your job work.

Mr.. W. A. Young suffered the
loss of a fine mare which died this
week.
The record., 1911-01-12

Your patronage solicited by Ford
Bros.
The record., 1911-01-12

A full line Of go-carts and baby
carriages at Roark's-
The record., 1911-01-12

Many who talk ahoas hse a. =
trust would hare AAard time ac--
counting for tie iHterettA
The record., 1911-01-12

Telephone Nos and yourfaundry
will be called for and delivered.
The record., 1911-01-12

Hot drinks of all sorts now at
Hale's fountain.
The record., 1911-01-12

All work guaranteed at Ford Bros.
The record., 1911-01-12

Special atteatien given to people.
who live in ths couAtry. Fsrd BgeA.
The record., 1911-01-12

old papers for sale al this Office.
The record., 1911-01-12

: ME.r. .5- Rrdses, e Drakesboro
e s con sEsiRtss yes @FdaY.
The record., 1911-01-12
Grssp ale LII, 4 Tater Co.
lixccR-ri .rxD)

oEies Hours: 30 to ga. m.
~ to le a. N.
20 10 p. m.
phoue so. 351. .tosp. IA.
The record., 1911-01-12
V..a- 80


@spPF r =, az
Al hiiri 6 Narus, i PaducaA
was 0ff fiiswseltof ssi brsiusss.
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
SMITH IS LEADING
RACE FOR LEADER
OF WAR VETERANS
Washingtonian Expected to
Be Next Commander
in-Chief.

''Have reached Oklahoma City, opened
headquarters, and 1t looks az If Smith
will wiDfn a walk"
This Telegram, received this morning
from William A. Hickey. a member OF
the Washington delegation attending
the annual encampment Of the United
Spanish War Veterans. Indicates that
the predictions Of the friends of John
Lewis Smith that he VIII be comman-
der-in-chief Of the organization are %
be fulfilled.
The annual encampment Of the vet
erans opened yesterday morning and
will close tomorrow night. 1t is under
stood that the election of officers will
not take place till tomorrow after
noon.
The moving picture films of the mill
tary mass on the White Lot last May,
In which President Tart was the lead
Ing figure, have been taken to Okla
homa City, and are being displayed In
one OF the largest theaters there. The
local veterans hope in this way to show
the visiting delegates that Washington
|lRn1lR TO date in every respect, and
her candidates deserve recognition.
Seizures are being shown continu-
6ilowing the close OF the convention,
majority of the Washington delegates
Will tour the West and Northwest
But few OF them Will return directly
home
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
DEATHS

BowEN-on Monday, August q. 1911, at
l:l5 q m, MARY A, widow OF Benjamin
L. Bowen.
Funeral from her late residence. III JEFF
ferson street, Brishtwood Park, tomorrow
at 10 a. m. Interment private.
BRowN-On Saturday. August 10, 1s1i. at
$50 a. M, at residence, l0ll New Jersey
avenue ROBERT BROWN, husband OF the
late Lucy Brown: son-in-law Of the late
Emily Boston.
Funeral August %. p. m, from Second
Baptist Church, Third street, between H
and l, northwest.
GILRoY-On Monday. August 81. 1911, at 4:1o
GILROY. aged forty-seven years one
month and sixteen days.
Funeral will be held at Doncaster, Md
GREEN-on August q, 1911. at her residence
S14 Twenty-fourth street northwest, Mrs
SUSAN GREEN, in the hfty-seventh year
Of her age.
LEE-On Monday, August 21. 1911. at, lbs
= O'Clock, after q long and painful illness
L. EUGENE LEE, son of George W. Lee
and Jennie X. Lee.
Funeral from Lees undertaking chapel
at 1880 a. m. Wednesday, August g.
THoMPsoN-on August 20, 1s11, at lao
street, MARY E. THOMPSON, the wife of
Daniel Thompson and mother Of Daniel and
Stanton Thompson.
Funeral from Israel Church tomorrow.
wHITTINGToN-on Monday, August q
1911, at 1880 O'Clock, ELEANOR GER
TRUDE WHITTINGTON, infant daughter
Of Charles p. and Mary E Whittington.
departed this life
Funeral from Its grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Reilly, Si8 e street north
east, Wednesday. at 3 o'clock d. m.
FRIENDS and relatives Invited.
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
Viva ii Is FaVOrite
In Motorboat Race

Following speed burst Of ST. miles
an hour, the Viva II, the racing motor
boat built in Washington. has Iumred
TO favorite at odds OF to l 10 bcat
the Maple Leaf. the crack British racer,
in the coming International contest.
This report reached Washington today
from the corps of men from the Emer-
son Engine Works. of Alexandria, who
are at Huntington. L. l.
The Viva II made her rate of 57.1
miles an hour over a single measured
mile Of the course on SATURDAY. Five
stop watches were held. according to
the Emerson men, and the time of each
agreed with the others 10 a fraction OF
q second.
The Maple Leaf. the English boat.
carries SG-horsepOwer, and is within an
inch of the lenoth limit, fCrty feet, al
lowed in the race. The Viva is but
thirty-two feet, and carries 5Oo-horse-
pcwer, vet she is picked by the motor
boat experts 10 win.
The craft will enter both the elimina.
ttcn and the FINAL races with Commodore
]. Stuart Blnckton, Of the New York
Yacht Club. owner of the boat, at the
helm. and with Vincent Emerson, ir.. of
the engine company, in charge OF the
engines
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
BABY VIRGINIA IS TO =
HAVE HOME HERE. OR
IN RICHMOND, IND.
Child Left Alone by Moth
er's Suicide Will Be
Cared For.

Little Virginia Petersen, the four
year-old daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Peter
sen, who committed suicide while in her
apartment in the Riviera last Thursday,
will have a suitable home provided for
her, either m this city or in Richmond,
Ind.
o. This announcement was made this
morning by DR.. ]. w. Pollock, dentist,
with Offices in the Ouray building, a
brother Of Mrs. Petersen. DR.. Pollock
said that 1t probably would be several
days before a definite decision would be
reached members Of his family re-
Earding the disposition of the little girl
We are now waiting to hear from
an aunt in Indiana, before determining
what steps to take with regard to Vir-
g1nta," said DR.. Pollock. I'VE expect
that she will care for the little girl.
but II she is unable to do so, will
provide for her myself"
Attle Virginia is still being cared for
at Casualty Hospital. Although not
allowed to play in any of the halls or
rooms of the hospital proper, she is
permitted to romp at will in any section
OF the nurses quarters.
She's been the life of the place since
her arrival here Saturday" said one of
the nurses this morning. I'VE sureIy1
will miss her when the time comes to.
take her away" J
One OF the hospital physicians said
this morning that he believed little
virginia is too young yet to comprehend
the meaning Of the death Of her mother
On occasions she has cried, but the
nurses have done all in their power to
divert the child's attention with dolls
and other playthings.
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
MUNYON breaches
HOPE PHILOSOPHY
New Association Gaining
Many Members.
FAITHS CURATIVE POWER.
Noted Health Expert Gives Reason
For Big Success in Medicine.

tremendous success has attended tho
organization Of the new Munyon Hope
Cult. Professor Munyon claims that
ne mas secured more converts than he
even anticipated, and says that his
Hope Cult" is growing in leaps and
bounds. 1t Is said that the total mem-
oershlp Of the association throughout
the United States Is now well over the
half million mark.
In a statement for publication Prof.
Munyon said:
want to talk to every sick. aiIing
and respondent person in this city. I
want to preach my new creed to them.
l want to tell them about my new phil
osophy Of health, which is the fruit OF
a lifetime of study and experience in
dealing with sick folk
Il want to eXpound the Great Truth
that ! Save learned that there is more
curative power in an ounce Of Hope
than in pounds Of Dope. That sick
people should not take medicine except
as medium through which the great
curative power Of Hope may be made
enective. Medicines are necessary in
the present state of the worlds pro-
gress because they give a patient physi-
cal support and strength and renewed
"AAiOAL " DEdCc Up VIII
power. One knows, from the action Of
the proper medicines, that he or she
Is feeling better by this inspired hope
and faith, which complete the cure.
think that probably a million per-
sons at least in the United States have
declared themselves cured by my medi-
cines, and / know that these people
have had the best remedied medical
science had to offer. I have always
contended that II there Is any virtue
in medicine my followers should have
the best, but 1 verify believe that more
than one-half Of those who have been
lifted to health from the bondage Of
chronic Illness, through taking my med
lcines. have been really cured by the
knowledge that they had the utmost in
medical lore at their command, and the
Hope this inspired.
l am not in any sense a practicing
physician employ at my Laboratories
in Philadelphia a large staff Of expert
and chemists, and have
many other physicians in various cities
of the United States detailed to give
free advice to the sick and afflicted.
My headquarters are at Munyon's Lab
oratories. SD and Jefferson sts., Phila-
delphia, Pa, and l have there a stan
of duly registered phsyicians and con-
sulting experts, and to all who desire
It offer the best medical advice abso-
Iutely free Of charge
Write today addressing Prof. J. N.
Munyon personally and your letter will
nave a special care.
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
NATIONAL R|FLEMEN
. END SCORE TODAY IN
PRESIDENTS MATCH
Winner at Camp Perry in
Line for Championship of
United States.

CAMP PERRY, Aug. 22-When the
Presidents match closes today any one
Of the dozen or SO of leaders having
high aggregate scores has a chance to
become the individual military cham
pion of the United States.
The championship honors are award.
ed to the competitor making the high
est aggregate in the Presidents match,
which is finished today, and In the na-
tional individual match, which will be
begun tomorrow and finished on Thurs
day. The winner Is declared the indiv-
ual champion rife shot Of the United
states with the military life for 1911,
receives the championship gold medal,
and and an autograph letter from the
President OF the United States. In
terest In the two component matches,
therefore VIII not stop with the win
ming OF their first places.
me Herrtck, an eight-man team
match, and the Presidents, an indiyid-
ual match. yesterday and today has
oeen attended with such high scores
and such even and consistent shooting
that 1t took almost the last shot In eacn
match to determine the winners. Last
year the Presidents match was won by
Sergt. W. A Fragner, United States
Marine Corps. with a score Of 2S3; the
t1cTTlCh mdCh was won Dy OllO, and
the individual championship by Corp
George w. Farnham, of the Marine
Corps. with a score in the Presidents s
match Of 281 and in the national in
dividual Of 266.
Tomorrow the individual rife and re-
volver matches provided under the au-
thority OF Congress by the National
Board for the Promotion OF Small Arms
Practice will be begun. These are the
first matches of the national match
proper and are Uncle Sans official con-
tribuuon TO rife and revolver shooting.
The national individual rife match be-
gins with a skirmish run, followed by
rapid fire at 200 yards, anu by slow
fire at 200. 600, and 100 yards. There
are twelve gold medals, twelve silver
medals, and twelve bronze medals, and
$50 cash for the winners, and gold
medals and cash for those having the
highest slow-ire, rapid-fire and skir-
mish scores, respectively.
The national revolver match consists
OF ten shots at seventy-five yards, slow
fire; ten shots at twenty-five yards and
ten at Fifty yards, timed fire, and ten
shots at fifteen yards and ten at
twenty-five yards, rapid fire. There are
four gold. four silver, and four bronze
medals, with liberal cash prizes. with
gold medals and cash for the highest
aggregate scores in slow, timed, and
rapid fire.
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
DISTRICT bAFF[ED
BYLACK Of LAWS TO
CURB TRAMP CATS
Backyard Serenading Prob
lem Beyond Health Of
hcer Woodward.

The cat question is assuming a larger
proportion with each morning thai
dawns after these sleepless nights OF
naded by mixed choirs on back fences
and shed roofs.
The Health Department. which has
power to regulate all other animals in
Washington, including the genus homo.
couldn't handle cats even If II could
catch them. Pro-feline and Anu-feline
letters being received by the Health
Department make it wish it had power
and authority to do something.
DIR. w. c. Woodward, the District
health officer, showed two letters today
as evidences that he and those work.
ing with him cannot solve the prob
lens with the laws they now have. Il
have nearly had nervous prostra ton
up all the cats one woman wrote. She
said she had spent sleepless nights list
ening for the dreaded approach of th3
and had Cnuggled her
darling Fluffy-Rurles and wept The
other letter declared that the depart
ment ought to do something.
The suggestion that persons annoyed
should catch and hold the offenders un-
til the cat-keeper came was secuted
by a woman who doubted anybody 3
aDlllty 10 catch a cat on PACK renee
"A cat at large is a wild beast" said
DIR. Woodward, nothing more nor less.
and it Is the only animal over whicn
the Health Department has not some
power Of control or direction.
"I do not think cats at large spread
to any extent and rabies
among cats is rare. Cats at large havs
no excuse for existence, and they ought
10 be checked. We can dispatch those
which are brought to the pound, but
we can not capture any, or even send
for them, though once we were permit
ted to send a man to kill them upon
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
CAPITAL: WRITERS
OFF FOR WYOMING ,
TONIGHT ON JAUNT
Will See Yellowstone Park
and Other Sights as
States Guests.

AS guests Of Wyoming a score OF
Washington newspaper correspondence
Will l0leave tonight for a tour Of Yellow.
stone Park and other points of interest In
that State. The party will visit the ia.
nous jackson Hole region, one of the
most primitive and scenic in the United
States. This region has been traversed
by few tourists
The party includes some of the best
known newspaper men in Washington,
who welcomed the opportunity to take
a jaunt OF this character upon the ad-
jCurnment of the extended session of
Congress
Wyoming appropriated the money to
bring the Washington correspondents to
the West, and the State is preparing to
open the eyes of the Fasteners to the
wonderful resources and the natural
beauties of that region. The immigra-
ton commission of Wyoming has
mapped out the itinerary, and will have
charge Of the party.
special train will convey the news
paper tourists through the stock grow
ing country. They will reach Cheyenne
in time to witness the famous Frontier
Day celebration, which former President
Roosevelt travelled across the conti-
nent to see last year. Leaving Cheyenne
they will hit the TRAIL" and will spend
ten days in Yellowstone Park on
camping and fishing trip. A 150-mile
automobile journey across the desert
has been booked.
The party will comprise Joseph A
Breckons. secretary to Senator Warren
of Wyoming; George Griswold Hill,
Arthur G. Johnson, John Corrigan, jr.,
Walter J. l'ahy, Emil Joy, Oswald F.
Scheutte, Theodore H. Tiller. James
I<utner, Hugh Miller, Will R. Macdon-
aid. John Torrance, William Stoddard,
George r. Brown, w. A Du Puy, Frank
Lord, and w. A. Van Benschoten.
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
The Vital Records.
Births.
"HTTE

WHITE
Domirfck and Christina Festoria. girl
Edward v. and Mary Murphy, girl.
George e and Agnes Long, boy.
Charles A and Ethel Sale, boy.
Morris and Lena Ross. girl.
George W. and Mae B. Cox, tr., girl
Patrick and Phtlomene E. Rafferty,. boy
Thomas and Angela McKenna, girl.
Clifford A and Iva 8. MacBride boy.
Robert c. and Mary NJ. Henry. girl.
Ralph P. and Beatrice NJ. Craft. girl.
Carl and Annie Martin, boy.
Richard / and Della L Wade. boy.
Frank B. and Eleanor Essex, girl.
Ernest 8. and Sarah E. Crown, girl.
James 3. and Eunice w. Tompkins
girl.
John B. and Tessie F. HilIman, strL
Lawrence w. and Louise J. Moore, girl
William and Annie Hildenberg. girl.
Frederick q and Lucy C. Turner, boy.
EtEhugh and Annie E Lee, girl.
Pmlip and Viola Swami, boy.
Carol X. and Rose E. Morrison, boy,
Ward W. and Elsa Fleharty, boy.
Leroy and Josephine Gaddis, girl.
Charles F. and Irene Sterne, boy.
Morris and Rachael Spivack, girl
girl and boy.
COLORED.
John and Viola Rice, girl.
Martin and Lilly Ferguson, boy.
William and Rachael Galloway. boy.
Walter and Annie Jenkins, girl
Garter and Dora Wallace, girl
Luther c. and Wilhimina Wormley. boy.
James A and Emma Carter girl.
Malcolm and Eugenia Kerrick. girl.
Robert and Susie Coldwell. girl.
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
Telephone Company's
Answer Denies Raise

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 22.-The Della
ware and Atlantic Telephone and Tele-
graph Company has filed with the State
utility commission its answer to COM
plants OF the freeholders OF Camden
county, and Gately & Hurley, of Cam
den. denying that Its new rates are un-
just, and asserting that the new sched-
ule in South jersey is for the purpose
of adjusting and making more equita bic
the charges for service.
The complainants charge that the old
rate of $50 a year unlimited exchange
service in Camden and Philadelphia and
vicinity, within a radius OF ten miles,
has been increased to approximately
s., 200 a year. The company denies rails
ing its rates in Camden since July l..
1903, except to eliminate some $50 old
contracts, among which were those held
by these compliments.
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
Forbes Leaves Prison
To Become Deputy

BY the communication of his fine from
two years imprisonment and $4,000 fine
to 800 fine, President Taft has helped
Harry Forbes, a Chicago prizefghter,
to become a deputy sheriff of Cook
county, Ill. Forbes was convicted for
his part in the operations Of the noto-
rious Mabray gang Of fake horse racers
and prizefighters. The prison term Of
Forbes was practically ended when the
President decided to commute the fine.
Many prominent people in Chicago and
elsewhere who had followed the case
petitioned Mr.. Taft to extend clemency
to Forbes, both on account of his prison
conduct and on account of the minor
part he played in the frauds.