davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
Deaths
W HITE

leucrcua Moi Hen Don, 81 years, 325
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest
Aaron F. Chapman, 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
Silas w. Terry, 6S years, 2O32 o street
northwest.
Basil B. Whalen. AZ years, Fourth
street southeast.
Ellen Curtin, 10 years, 1902 Thirty-thiru
street northwest.
Johanna Kriegstadt, IS years, 1858 n
street northwest.
julia A McCulloCh, 60 years, 2S15 Four
teenth street northwest
Henry Hunt, Il years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Margaret F. Berry, IA years, 3107 Dun
barton avenue.
Mary shipley, "a years. Casualty Hos
pitaL
Gertrude Mooney, 10 months. Children's
Melvin Grady, months, SO2 S stree:
northeast.
Esther NJ. Wynne, % days, 2lS Third
street northwest.
Mary A. Doggett, 10 days, 2O5 street
northeast.
William G; Doggett, s days, 2O5 E street
COLORED.
Fannie Dixon, 65 years, 3627 street.
Betsy Reed, So years, 25O6 P street north
west.
Eston Thomas, S5 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Blanche A Brooks. "a years, 1913 Fif-
tenth street northwest.
Mildred jackson, months, 22 Essex
court
Cliffsrd Hunter months, 2127 Tenth
street northwest.
Ella Jordon, 20 days, 1lO D street south
east.
The Washington times., 1911-02-11

PILES CURED IN TO ID DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails to cure any case OF Itching
Blind. Bleeding, or ProtrudIng Piles In to
% days. SOC.
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
Army and Macy
Servtce Orders
ARMY

Captain WILLIAM II. MONCRlEF.
medical corps, after arrival at-San
Francisco, Cal, to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
Continued from First Page.)

his political enemies loved him as much
as his political friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
GRAND JURY
EMPANELED
And Given Strong Chvrge
By Circuit Judge
Hanbery.
PETIT JURORS TO-DAY,
Most Important Cases Will
Come Up For Trial
Next Week.

A smaller crowd than usual was
present yesterday at the converting
of Circuit court. The empaneling
of the grand jury was the only bust
ness transacted. The following
were accepted:
H. F. Hammack, w. M. MCGEE, P.
A. Thomas. B. P. Armistead, Irwin
Davie. Ward Claggett, Joab Clark,
E. H. Reynolds. Frank c. Kelly, ].
w. Long, j. W. Petty, and 7. H.
Bennett.
Judge Haubery spent an hour OF
more instructing the grand jury and
laid particular stress on the keeping
of their own counsels by the mem
bers. He charged them to inquire
closely into violations of the law anC
instructed them as to the law.
The petit juries will be made W
today.
The most important cases of tn,
term are those known as the nigh
rider cases, set for next week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
John Markham Finds The
Big Railroad Man is
bis Brother.
PARTED so YEARS AGO
Conversed Over Long Dis
lance Telephone Yes
terday.

john Markham, an aged Confeder-
ate veteran OF this city. has found
his long lost baby brother. whom he
has not seen for so years and yester-
day talked to him over the long-dis.
lance telephone in Chicago. The
baby brother is now the widely
known railroad magnate, Chas. II.
Markham. who recently took j. I.
Harrahan's place as head of the ILL
nois Central Railroad Company.
The story reads like strange ro-
nance. In 1861 the parents of John
Markham lived in GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
and John entered the Confederate
army from that city. At that time
he had baby brother born in 1861
named Charlie. When the young
soldier returned from the war he
found that his father had died and
his mother had married again and
moved 20 the East and he has never
known where she was.
Mr.. Thos. r. Hancock. of this city.
who knew all the parties recently
told John Markham that it was pos
sible that the big railroad man was
his brother, but the old man consid-
cred it altogether improbable.
Mr.. Hancock took the matter up
and arranged a conversation be-
tween them over the phone and the
old veteran soon learned that the
railroad man was indeed his brother.
From him he learned that his mother
died 20 years ago and the two broth
ers are the only members Of the
family now living.
A correspondence has been begun
and a meeting will shortly be ar
ranged for. The old soldier is well
preserved old man, with no family
and quite poor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
Value of Insurance.

Fires originate in unexpected
places and from unknown causes.
Doubtless some one who reads this
article will sustain the next loss.
Are YOU insured and have you the
best insurance your money can buy?
The Giant Insurance Agency
Qncorporated), settles their losses
promptly and equitably and guaran-
tees to sell their policies at as low
rate as any company doing business.
Office in First National Bank build
ing. Both phones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
MAYOR HEAD
WITHDRAWS
Another Candidate For Gov
ernor Quits in Dis
gust.
ANTE TOO HIGH TO GO IN
Doubtful if More Than One
Candidate Can Afford
To Run.

Louisville, KY, Feb. N.-Mayor
W. o. Head Saturday formally with
drew from the race fo- the Demo.
cratic nomination. Mayor Head took
this action only after carefully con.
sidering the matter. according to
his statement. and he withdraws be
cause the State Executive Commit
tee has declared for a primary and
against a convention.
Friends say that he had been
given much encouragement to stay
in the race, and that he would have
been IL 20 the end had a convention
been ordered.
His withdrawal will be of much
interest in political circles through.
out the State, and will add to the
interest in the meeting of the Exec.
utive Committee at the Louisville
Hotel next Saturday. Rumors Of
the possible change at the last mo
ment from primary to conven
ton continue to be heard. While
this seems improbable at present, il
is not impossible, and, in the Ian
guage of well-known out-Statt
Democrat. anything may happier
these days"
The withdrawal of Mayor HeaC
from the race is expected to result
in renewal of the pressure OF
Judge Allie Young to announce fol
Governor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
SUITS IN PROSPECT
Tennessee Central Railroad
Liable To Have Much
Litigation.

Two damage suits have already
been filed in Nashville by R. l.
Radcliffe against the Tennessee Cen
trail Railroad who was in the Clarks-
vile wreck Feb. 19. He sues fol
S., 900 personal injuries and $40 fol
property loss.
The relatives of Miss Fannie Nor
ris. of Macedonia, who lost her life
have retained w. T. Fowler and
Jno. c. Duffy, who attended the in
quest Saturday.
Minnie Parsons the inmate of q
resort in this county, has retained
Southall & Son to look after her in
terests.
The road has already effected 9
settlement with two young men Of
this city who lost their baggage
Bowling Wood was paid SIS ano
George Southall S35.
Where the demands are reasonable
the road will no doubt settle with
out suits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
MR.. N. THINNER
Sells Oregon Property to
Chicago Man.

H. A. Gray and wife. of Chicago.
have purchased, through the agency
of the Moor Ehni company the prop
erty of Nathan thinner, situated
about two miles southwest of Med
ford. The land comprising Of IA
acres. is all set to trees. two thirds
of which are in bearing. 1t is con-
sidered one of the incest home pro-
positions in the valley. The new
owner expects to occupy the premis-
es early this spring The considera-
ton is said to be $l2. 600. - Medford.
Oregon, Mail Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
PEMBROKE
new P. M.
n
Thomas Miller Wins Over
Charles E. Mann.

The appointment of Thomas Mil
Ter to be postmaster at Pembroke
was announced from Washington
Saturday. He will succeed Mr.,
Chas. E. Mann, whose time expired
three years ago. The contest for
the place has been going on ever
since. Mr.. Mann holding on. Just
when the change will take place is
not definitely known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
MORE TROUBLE
For Man Just Out of Work
House.

Jim Davis. co.,. who had just com.
pleted a work house sentence here,
was arrested Sunday morning by U.
S. Deputy Marshal c. T. Nichols, of
Greensboro, on a charge of violating
the Internal Revenue law. The
prisoner was taken before Commits
sioner Carothers, who held him over
to the Federal court. Davis was
unable to furnish bond and was
taken to the Owensboro Jail by the
officer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
Scott--Diggs.

William P. Scott and Miss Pearl
Diggs were married in the city Sat
urday evening. The groom is in
the employ of the L. & N. railroad
and is at present with the steam
shovel crew at work in the southern
suburbs Of the city. His bride is
from Tennessee and had been visit
ing here for several weeks before
tie marriage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
FIRE ALARM
Yesterday Morning, but Fire
Soon Extinguished.

A cabin on Second street. occupied
by Catherine Pendleton. col, caught
on fire from sparks from the chin.
ney yesterday morning and an alarm
was turned in. The fire department
responded Immediately and succeed
ed in extinguishing the flames with
few buckets of water. The iamag e
is small.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
In TEN WRECKS
ALI But One of Them On
Sunday.

Capt. S. A. Cherry. conductor or
the T. G. passenger train derailed
near Clarksyille ten days ago. has q
remarkable record. He has been
in ten wrecks since he has been rail-
reading and with one exception all
we're on Sunday afternoon and in
the month of February. Capt.
Cherry was in the smoker when it
went over. but with his usual good
luck escaped injury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS

The Culhane Amusement company
opened a weeks engagement at
Hollands Opera House last night
playing to a good house. The COM
pany is a stock organization of much
merit and one of the best on the
road. All Of the actors will compare
favorably with any high priced at.
traction and their entertainments
are well worth seeing. Popular
prices will prevail throughout the
week. including matinee Saturday.
and it is safe to predict good houses
at each performance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
rath of Mrs. Nichols.

Kate Nichols. a much es-
lady of the Oak Grove neigh
died a few days ago at the
age of eighty-seven years.
- iehols was a native Of Vir-
Sc Ie is survived by three chill
w. Nichols. Mrs. Lizzy
w. H. Nichols. The in
,ok place at Ringgold,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
MCLEAN WON
Championship of South Prep.
Schools.

Lean College won the second
i of basket ball from Castle
Friday night. the score be-
o29. The first game Thurs
1t was won by Mclean also.
st contest closed the race
ne championship Of the south
20 schools in favor of the Mclean
4. Both games were hotly con-
and both were very close.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
Rogers Thomas.

James Z. Rogers and Miss Lola
Thomas. Of Trigg county, were mar
ried in Springfield, Tenn. last
Thursday. The young people return
ed to their home near Cadiz Friday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
Tennessee Boy.

Washington. February25. Senator
Frazier has appointed as midshipman
TO the naval Academy William Fisher
of Covington, Tenn. Louis Truesdale
Of Nashville. is appointed alternate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28

|. W. subject. ne spoke On Tic pIo-
hibition question. but was hampered
in the race by a severe hoarseness
due to an open window at the rear
Of the stage. ~ $500
William Bailey, the youngest ora
Er, represented jacksonville. and
ss5oke on "A Modern Benedict Ar
mold"
Delbert Glenn, the winner. repre-
sentative of Greensboro, closed the
program with an grafton on "Sin-
certify"
The judges were Prof. ], H. Sny-
der, of Marion, and Prof. e. c. Hay
den, of Greenville, and Hon. N. w.
Utley. of Eddyville.
Flowing the contest reception
IN. A.ace fol owed at the Henrietta
hotel, and the best of Kentucky hos
pitaliry was extended by the citizens
d Princeton.
~ owENsBoRo NEXT.
,boro was selected as the
II the fifth annual contest
year. Hopkinsville, Mad
Paducah and Princeton
,rtained the association.
e=avson Springs High school
--'or admission to the associa-
U it was granted on the con-
M0at there would be facilities
nNain the association when the
proper time came. However, before
the association will meet at Dawson
Springs another swing around the
circuit will be held. Hopkinsville
probably will be the scene of the
1918 meeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
Tobacco News.

ErKs1 KtFN sEast kkRk*kk*

Report of the sales of the Planters
Protective Association for the week
ending February 25th. 1911. and for
the season to date:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28

Some women are good to look at,
but bad to be tied to.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
In the Oratorical Contest at
Princeton Friday
Night.
owENsB0Ro NEXT TIME
Five High Schools Competed
In Contest This
Year.

Princeton. KY, Feb. 27.-Owens-
80 High school won the fourth an
- d, orical contest between rep
~ ives of the High schools of
. r, Kentucky at Princeton Fri
it, when Delbert Glenn's
= f Sincerity" was voted the
- ~ the three judges. The
o. PiFas held in the Henrietta
- and the entire house was
~ kLk Representatives from all
bis were present, and they
evening lively with the
cN ellis.
oke and Henderson High
~ we're not represented. lrl
e. of Princeton, began, the
- and delivered an,oration on
ST "a, the Dumping Ground, I"
II With the problem of foreign
ltion.
Rock, Of Paducsh, was the
cor n, his subject "The Her
Tomorrow" Charles Jar
m dopkinsville, was the third.
= lr States Paramount Issue"
II IL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
1870 Hhds

81 dhds. of Jugs average Sc IS;
ll9 hhds. of leaf. average $l0.72.
JN0. ID. SCALES. Auditor.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

Monroe City is at the parting Of
the ways. We must either move
forward with a better and Greater
Monroe which means more prosper
ity to citizens of the town and also
to citizens of the country; or we
will begin to fall downward which
means stagnation to all business in
terests. Which shall it be? Come
out for progress and a Greater Mon
roe. For a Greater Monroe we
must have more labor employing
institutions and we can easily get
them provided we put ourselves in
position to handle them. This we
can and will do by putting in a
Water Works and Sewerage System
and a day electric current. Then
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

America could not be prosposous
without the capitalist and the labor
er. Each doing as he would be
done by would make business reIa-
tions more pleasant and both would
enjoy the fruits of toll and the pro-
fits of the capitalists money invest
ment Both laborer and capitalist
are entitled to a fair and just rec
ompenSe for their investment. be
1t toll or money.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

Capital has rights, so has labor.
There is a ground which is just and
equitable to all and that is the posi-
ton which all should seek. Capt.
tai should not try to Cypress labor
Neither should labor be too dicta-
torial Such action in either Injuries
both. Both should strive to be fair
and before determining to take any
rash step the capitalist and the
laborer should take a look at the sit
uation through the glasses of the
other. If both would do this there
would be less oppression and fewer
labor troubles and all would be
more prosperous.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11
parts of the world? The Democrats
are trying to get a law passed
which will enable us to do so.

Monroe City has excellent rail
road facilities, is in a good location
for factories and will get them when
we have a Water Works and Sew
erage System together with day
electric current The City Council
is in line for progress and most of
our citizens are but there are a few
knockers Get in line.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

some citizens must wake up and
help draw business to Monroe City.
Right now and for weeks past bust
ness which should have come to Mon
roe has been going to other townsjust
because the live merchants there
wanted the business, advertised for
it aud got it and our Monroe City
merchants kept still and let the
business 60 away without a struggle
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

The trusts are spending lot of
money to try to convince the farm
ers that Canadian reciprocity will
hurt the farmers. Before swallow
ing this stop and ask yourself why
the trusts and mOnOpolies have be-
come much interested. in the vel.
fare of farmers.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

The making of what is known as
the farmers bill into law will bring
prosperity to the farmers and labor
ers, as it will keep the great trusts
and monopolies from charging ex-
orbitant prices for what the masses
have to buy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

1t seems to be Hadley's desire to
put the Democrats IN the hole in
stead of trying to benefit the state
Such officers are not patriotic and
are detrimental to their country
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

1t is the manufacturing and trust
interests which would reap the
benefit by the defeat of the Canadi-
an reciprocity bill and what is
known as the free bill. The MAX
ing of both into law will help the
masses.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

Good roads are of inestimable
value to the American farmers.
They will enable him to get his
products to the market at a much
smaller cost.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

Don't you think that Americans
should be able to buy American
made goods at as low price as
they are sold to foreigners in all
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

Oscar Schneider of Palmyra, aged
about Is years, was run over and
killed by Burlington train at that
place on Monday morning. The
body was horribly mangled, the
head and other parts of the body
being scattered for some distance
along the track. 1t is supposed
that Mr.. Schneider committed
suicide by throwing himself in front
of the train as he had been mental
ly unbalanced for some time and
had repeatedly threatened to take
his own life. Dependency caused
by poor health is given as the cause
of his trouble.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

G. W. Farrell the wide awake
grain and flour dealer of Madison
was here last week to buy -four and
corn Mr.. Farrell realizes the quality
OF Monroe -four and places his
orders accordingly.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11
TERMS $I.OO PR YEAR
THURSDAY, MAY II. 1911.
Boost.
Advertise

Water Works and Sewerage will
bring many labor employing inSti-
tutions to Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11
Lecturer On Live Stock.

The Missouri State Board of
Agriculture has secured the SER
vices of J. K. Wright as farmers in
stitute lecturer on animal husban-
dry.
Mr. Wright was born and reared
on a Missouri farm and graduated
few years ago from the College
of Agriculture at Columbia. He is
thorough student of agricultural
conditions, an interesting speaker
and capable of judging either grain
or live stock. AS superintendent
of schools in Boone county he Or
ganized the boys of the country
schools into corn growers clubs
and interested the girls in cooking
and sewing competitions, and an
nual fairs where the boys and girls
entered their work being a feature.
For more than a year the Mis-
souri, Board has been looking for an
all-around live stock man. After
considering a number of men, in
Guiding several from other states,
Mr.. Wright was chosen. With this
additional man in the field, the
Board hopes to be able to meet
most of the demands for farmers
institute work.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

Don't forget the Buggy Sale at
A. Jaeger's next Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-11

Mrs. c. C. Schafer and Miss Anna
NOlen were Quincy visitors Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
Southern Railway

\. R.--FollownG schedule figures published only
informal ion. and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. birmingham. Mobile. New Or
leans. Ashevillc. 400 am. land 1O:43 pm. da1ly
Dining
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga. Rirming
ham. New Orleans. 1910 pm daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nom
phs. Nashville. 4:1a am. daily sleeping car
open after III p.m.i. Dining
For Charlotte Spartanburg. Atlanta. Annis
ton. birmingham. Ia pm. daily. Dining cars
Tourist for california Monday. WEDNESDAYS,
Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 4:15 pm.
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Charlotte
Columbia. Charleston. Aiken. Augusta. Savan-
nah. Jacksonville and Florida points. $50 PM
daily Dining
Local for Harrisonh,Irg. $50 am. daily. 3.as
pm. and 400 pm week dats: for Danville:
I:30 daily and for Charlottesville. 30
I'm. and 40 pm. daily: for Warrenton. &c
pm. daily and :.5 Pm. week days. Frequent
ira ins to and from Bluemont.
T., s. BROWN General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05

By virtue of certain deed of trust duly re
s IN Lns. % s fe II e E,
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees vii, sell at pgb hhr age
Der On EL .Rs Gssma.es A On isi AZ FoTR
THIRTY PM. the following described land and
premises. situate in the District Of Columbis
and described and being part OF the tract OF
land called ..Cbilium Castle Manor" known
and designated for purposes OF assessment and
taxation as parcel 1241I. and beginning Tor tine
same at old stone at the southwest corner OF
said parcel and running with 90. the g. 7, the
Wsst n s0F Of the Merop s branch Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad right OF way .oh
feet wide, thence with said west line thereof
said right Of way and running. south 81 %
west 3I5.4S feet to corner Of the parcel desig,
as lot numbered nine ts,: thence south S. o6'
west 55.is feet to the northwest corner 1T said
parcel 12417. and thence south 5 = east
the District Of Columbia. 23,o72 acres Of land;
right of way described in Liner 6ss. at folio 90.
of the land records of said District Also lots
bs M ana ne m Z. ns
Improvement" as per plat recorded in The
at page 33. subject to the roadway ,or right Of
way as shown on said plat. said lots being as s
and containing according to said plat of sur
vey. 1924 acres and 3.9234 acres of land, re-
spectiyely: together with the buildings ana
improvements thereon including valuable ma
chinery and its accessories now on the premises
and used for The manufacture OF brick. upon
which said machinery there remains a balance
due to the American Clay Machinery Co. of
sl2 366. 20. more less. with interest from
September "a. 1910. the sale of said machinery
being made expressly subject to the rights Of
the said American Clay Machinery Co. ex-
pressed by the contract Of conditional sale be-
tween said company and the National Stone and
Brick Co.. recorded the day OF August.
1910. in the office OF the recorder OF deeds for
the District Of Columbia .
Terms of sale: One third OF the purchase
money to he paid in cash, balance in two equal
instsllments. payable in ore and two years.
with interest at 6co per annum, payable semi
annually. from date OF SALE secured by a deed
of trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at
the option Of the purchaser. 4 deposit Of one
thousand dollars fs1.O0o.0O will be required at
the time Of sale All conyeyancng. recording,
etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms OF sale 10 be
complied with within 10 days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right q, re-
sell the property. at the risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser. after five days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. ID. c.
CHAS. G. ALLEN
HENRY z. LINEAWEAVER
Trustees.
Attorney for National Fire PROBING Co.