davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
And A Big Dinner viii Be Or
der Of The Day At
SadIer'S Grove.
ON THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Ex-FederaI Soldiers ArranginI
To Have This Years Out
ing Best OF All. :

Patriotism will never die oul
the hearts of those who woree
blue and gray. Each returninear
the men who fought for the fon
arrange for a celebration the
Fourth of July. and the veans'
their families and their friei get
together and pass the day focial
intercourse after the proen mas
been carried out.
Next Thursday will be ooI the
greatest days they have q ENJOY
ed. A regular programlss Deen
made out and anybody W wants &C
be there will be welcomi ~
Hon. Clifton j. Prattormer AT
torney General, has belsecureo &c
deliver an address. snort Time
since he leased a houson East sew
enth street and is aga one ot Us.
An unusual feate Oh tue uas
will be a sham battpust before the
dinner hour. Conany u. has al
ready begun gettii ready Tor the
occasion ard the stier boys are look
ing forward witbreat interest anc
determination. IS to how the con
tending forces vi be lined up fol
the contest wcannot say, but al
can rest assure that each side vii
cover themseer with glory" anC
they want ev1ybody to see them DC
it.
Sadler's rove about six miles
north of th,city, is the spot chosen
this year. There is always plenty Of
dinner on ne ground for everybody
no matter whether they have re
ceived a special invitation or not
Old Contderates will be welcome
The passing years are gradually
thinningthe ranks of those who tool
part ON both sides of the grea
and it is fitting that we for
get the past and annually mingle to
gather before passing over the riv
,r, where all is peace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
MRS. ALLEN DEAD.
Passed Away at Home Thurs.
day.

The wife of Mr.. John W. Allen, of
St. Elmo. died Thursday. She had
been in declining health for several
years and her demise was not unex-
pected. She was about IS years old
and a member of the Baptist church.
Her husband and two children, Will
and Miss Marietta allen, survive.
NE deceased was before her marri-
xee Miss Mary Ragsdale and was a
native ofTodd county. The interment
took place at St. Elmo yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29

Don't buy a range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$40. 90 less money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
Mr.. Payne'S Body.

The remains of Thos. l.. Payne
were shipped from Amarillo. Texas,
Thursday morning and are expected
to arrive at a. n.
The funeral will take place from
the Baptist church at 3 p. m. to-
morrow and he will be buried with
the honors of the Elks order. The
body will be taken on arrival to the
home of Mr.. Geo. ID. Dalton.
K. c. Payne. of Jackson. Tenn.
Lewis Payne. of Nortonville, and
Gabe Payne. Of GAINESVILLE. brothers
Of the deceased. are here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
Ninth St. Christian Church.

Services will be held tomorrow as
follows:
Bible Study at $50.
The Lords Supper and preaching
at 10:45.
The pastor will preach in the morn
ing on The Cost of Living" and at
night on The Converted Soldier"
Mr.. Wright will be in charge of
the days music. All are heartily in
vited to these services.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
PURELY PERSONAL.
1nnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnG

Mrs. Edgar Long. Of the Casky
neighborhood, went to Nashville
Thursday for surgical treatment,
accompanied by her physician. DR..
w. S. Saudbsch
Mrs. George Broaddus is visiting
friends in Clarksville.
Mrs. Will Utley, Of Darlington.
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon. has returned
home accompanied by her mother,
who will assist her in arrangements
for her removal to Hopkinsville,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Utley will re-
ride in the future.-Earlington Bee.
Adrian Humphreys, of Louisville,
spent wednesday in the city. He
says bis mother will have sufficiently
recovered in a short time to return
home.
Mrs. E. B. Long will go to Mont
eagle next Wednesday to remain DUR
lag the summer.
Again the melodious voice and
hearty smile of Aubrey Tuggle are
heard and seen in the land. He has
returned to spend his vacation.
Miss Ruth Williams, who has been
visiting Miss Eulah Richards, re-
turned to her home in Pembroke
yesterday.
Mrs. C. A. Chappell attended the
Chautauqua in Hopkinsville Monday
and Tuesday. = Lock HUMPHREYS
and George Lawrence were in Hop
kinsville last Saturday to see the
ball game. - Misses Ivy and
Mary Mitchell, of Hopkinsville
reached Cadiz last week on visit to
the family of Levi Cunningham
Cadiz Record.
Miss Nell Baynham returned to
her home at Kednedy yesterday af-
ter a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
l.. Nourse.
Miss Ruth Baynham will go to
Greensboro next Tuesday for visit
to her brothers, Leslie and Henry
Baynham. She will also visit her
brother, r. G. Baynham, at Provi-
dence, before her return.
| Mrs. Austin Peay, of GAINESVILLE,
is visiting Mrs. E. M. Flack.
| Mrs. @. c. Atkinson and son, Polk
Atkinson, of GAINESVILLE, are guests
of Capt. John R. Green's family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
The Education Needed.

Those who say that they are not
we'll enough educated to mix up with
the business men and cannot under
stand the problems that the associa
ton has to contend with. are class
that we cannot help to any great ex-
tent, unless you are willing to let
some other member of the associs-
ton tell you and explain every act
in detail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
Election Monday.

Next Monday officers for the Hop
kinsgiIle Business Mems Association
WILDE elected for the ensuing year.
Ta1*oting will be by ballot and the
ml<bers can drop into the head
quarters at any time between 10 a.
m. and 4 p. m. and 1880 to 8 D. m.
and cast their votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29

Don't buy a Range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$1,000 less money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
No Services.

Owing to the absence of Rev. E.
B. Lands, who has started across
the Atlantic for two months tour
of Europe, there will be no services
at the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
YdoUEsTIoN.

~ ~ YOU receive and the
no.;,;,id success you gain and
-. IT, is the main reason for
: 49, Them? Did you ever stop
= Aren't they payments
III brle make to you because of
III IA do to serve them? If you
e the value Of your service,
.,hccess and earnings soon grow
~; il you lessen your value, they
diminish,
lie same thing is true as to this
Dciation. We can gam and keep
cess only by giving real service.
How are we to serve? Who is
hing to serve? Are you?
Fist, we can serve each other,
the city. county and state,
only doing one thing. THAT is,
It the thought. idea, or anything
Sc that you might wish to call it.
at has any resemblance towards
lishness out of your mind.
The first thing we will have to do,
to get right with ourselves. Your
cart is as big as your mind, your
Ioughts and actions come from the
cart through your mind. Are yor
arrow minded?
Our first service to you will be tc
lswer the question you are men
lily asking us right now: Car
ou help me. by being a member Of
le association to make more money
nd be a bigger success?"
We are frank to say that there are
,me whom we cannot help, there
re others we can.
He profits most. who serves best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
Death of Mrs. Vaughan.

Mrs. Virginia Alice Vaughan died
at her home just East of the city.
after an invalidism of a year or
more. She was 81 years old. The
deceased was daughter of the late
Isaac Newton Long.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
Backbone.

There are people who have their
wishbcnes where their backbones
ought to be-who lukewarmly wish
for success but are not willing to
pay the price to obtain it. They are
people of weak will, and consequent
ly weak powers of execution. who
are so far gone in this direction that
we do not care to offer them any
kind of an inducement in order to
have them become members, simply
because we could not be of real SER
vice to them, as they would not and
could not be of real service to them,
as they would not and could not be
of real service to themselves.
The experiences Of other business
men in your city, and of those We
come IN contact with from other
places, prove that by earnest endeav-
or. and hearty cooperation we. can
not only help you to help yourselves,
but at the same time. enlarge our
own sphere. "It's working and not
wishing that gets things"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
LAST WARNING.

All property upon which delinquent
taxes for the years 1908 and 1909
are not paid by July IS. 1912. will
be advertised for sale This is the
last warning and no further time
will be given.
w. S. DAWSON,
Delinquent Collector
City Taxes for 1908-09.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29

FOR-Fresh candy and quick sales,
made today and sold tomorrow, call
on-P. j. BRESLIN. =, Il,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
Jarrsd His Dad

Father-NO. indeed! My father never
heard me tell a liel Willle-Was grand
pa as deaf and grandma ?-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
HARDMAN BRIEFS.

Howard McDuffy, the eight
year old son of Mrs. McDuffy of
Hardman, was badly burned
Tuesday of last week by the flash
of powder. The boys were play
ing in the old Carol house and
found a can containing some
powder and pouring it out upon
the ground applied a match to it,
thinking it to be tobacco. The
boys thirt sleeve and front part
of the shirt was completely
burned. Roy, the six-year-old
boy, retained presence of mind
enough to put out the fire before
going to the house.
Tuesday at the Bates Brothers
thresher something had gone
wrong and the men were laid off
for a time. The stay cables had
been loosened for the time and
Earl Cramer and Glen Hadley
were jumping over them. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26

Highest cash prices paid for hides
pelts and furs. Morrow Warehouse
Milling Go,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
naarhar,a Music"

BARRIERS In the old days might well
charge heavily, for theirs must have
been a nerve racking existence. Zith-
ers were provided instead of newspa-
pers. and customers used to strum on
these while waiting for vacant chair.
Dekker, writing early in the seven"
teenth century, refers to "a BARRIERS
cittern for every man to play on" The
term BARRIERS music" was a common
one in the days of Pepys, who on June
5, 1860. records, After supper my
lord called for the Iieutenant's cittern.
and with two candlesticks, with money
in them for symballs, we made bar
ber's music. with which my lord was
very we'll pleased. London Standard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
MANY Driven Fron Home.

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates. but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way of multitudes- to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
cure yourself at home. Throat and
lung troubles find quick relief and
health returns. Its help IN coughs
colds, Rrlp, Group. whooping-c -cough b
and sore lungs make it positive
blessing. 800 and 81 90. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed bv Slocum Drug Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
Curt and Concise.

A certain surIy old Yankee who runs
a small summer hotel on the Massachu-
setts coast once received a rambling
letter from a prospective guest. who
wrote to engage two large, sunny
rooms overlooking the ocean and con-
Meeting with private bath" One may
imagine the lady's surprise at getting
the following curt reply: Dear Mad
am-All rooms face the ocean, and
that's your bath. h."-Lippincott's.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
MISTAKE TO EDUCATE
FOR SOCIETY WHIRL
Mothers Should See That
Girls Learn to Sew.

"A mother who trains her
daughter for a society bud
will regret it in after years,
and most surely the young lady
herself will regret it in her
maturer years; but the mother
who trains and teaches her daugh-
ter to become a good mother and
housewife will later be loved, re-
spected and venerated by that
daughter, as the latter herself
reaps the benefit of the training
and teaching in after years, "says
an editorial in arecent number of
the Myrtle Point Enterprise.
"The mothers of the country
should think about these things
much more than they do, and
thus do better work as true hom e
builders for future generations,
In her home one woman can do
far more for the uplift of hu-
manity than did a thousand suff-
ragettes in London who, in
smashing windows made only
material for sensational stories
for the yellow journals of the
world, or than could a thousand
Carrie Nations with a thousand
hatchets and a thousand votes. =
The Oregon Agricultural Col
lege does not pretend to educate
young women for careers as
Carrie Nation and suffragettes,
but it does graduate each year
large classes of young women
prepared to administer efficiently
wholesome, happy home, and
in a most economical way. The
department of domestic science
and art opens it's class work
Tuesday morning, Sept. "a. The
domestic science work includes
courses in simple food preparation,
more advanced cookery, invalid
diet and refreshments, launder-
ing, the serving of meals, camp
cookery, food for children, house
sanitation, household administra-
ton, home nursing, marketing,
the study Of home problems, a.
course on the evolution of the
house which gives something of
the history of home-making, and
special training in the theory and
practice of teaching domestic
science for those who wish to take
.instructional positions after leav-
ing college.
In the domestic art department
the sewing classes learn some
thing of spinning and weaving
and the fundamentals of the art
and then learn to make under
wear, to darn and mend, to make
simple dresses and then learn to
more elaborate costumes, to en-
broider and crochet garments and
household articles, to care for
their clothing, to draft patterns,
to do tailoring and designing, toI
make their own hats and trim
them; they learn basketry and rug
weaving, stenciling and different
kinds of handwork; they study
house construction and decoration
and are given, it they desire,
special training for teaching these
branches.
Thus the girl who has completed
the four year course in household |
economics is we'll prepared to es-
tablish and carry on a home of her
own, or to teach other girls, in
the schools and colleges of the
state, the requisites of a proper
education for home making.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
considarata.

X. IAN incorriglble bOrrowerl-Lend
me fver, old man. Y. (weakly lend
ing him "a 19s.l-I'm keeping the other
shilling to pay for the postage of the
letters which shall have to write you
before l get my money back X. (cool-
ly)-Keep 3 shillings. then That will
give me more time.-London Tit-BitS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
Somethino to Try.

Tweed & Cheviot. tailors. wrote to
Livingstone Bigfront as follows:
1--WE must have something on ac-
count by Saturday next What can
we count onT"
And Mr.. Bigfront promptly replied,
"Ever try an adding machine"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26

engineer thinking to have little
fun with the boys SUDDENLY backed
the engine just as Earl had taken
a firm grasp on the cable and he
was tossed into the air. The
stubble disfgured his face some
and the fall sprained his wrist.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26

AT THE BAKERY-Get away from
the heat of baking by buying your
bread. Cream loaf. plain loaf. whoie
wheat and rye. Nothirg better thar
our cream loaf.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
No Wonder

That Friedrich The Tailor is busy
even this dull season.. of course he
is turning out the best made and
shape-retsining clothes for less money
than any other concern. IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST.. New York, Sept. 3-STOCKS-
Suspension of highr transcontinental
freight rates by the Interstate Commerce
commission and last Saturdays unbavor-
able bank statement were among the sew
eral factors of dvlopmnt offerd in X
PLANTATION of the havinss which followd
the triple holiday in the stock market.
Canadian Pacific was the wakst of the
railway, declining over points, while
Union Pacific, Northrn Pacific, Rading
and a few other active issues yielded a
point or over. Coppers and Steel were
strong at the outset but fell back before
noon.
Bonds were irregular.
Small recoveries followed the termination
of the forenoon selling movement but
business dWindled on the rise.
Copper stocks constituted the feature OF
greatest interest at the opening of today's
stock market. Utah was up point with
a substantial fractional gain in Chino,
American Locomotive and Pittsburg G. 9.
and St Louis declined point with less
severe losses in Union Pacific and Read
ing. r.
Increased buying of. obscure specialties
failed to stimulate the leaders, most OF
which exhibited a dragging tendency
On steady liquidation practically the
entire list recorded lower prices in the
late afternoon with especial pressure upon
canadian Pacific Union Pacific and Steel
and the Anthracite shares
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03
The LAST CONCERT.
MarshaTPs Band at Garfield Tomorrow
Night Closes Season.

The last city concert of tie season
will be given Wednesday evening at
Garfield park by MarshalIs band. The
concert will include a baritone solo by
Mat Classe. The concert is the last of
the series of summer concerts con-
tracted for by the city.
The program is as follows:
observation-disclosures (by request) ....
w. P. Cham bers
RemickS Hits No. -. .1ampe
Baritone solo--Love in Idleness, (by
reques) Macbeth
Mr.. Mat Glasse.
Overture Morning, Noon,e Night =
.3...... Suppe
Walton the Beautiful Blue DAN
ube (by request) Strauss
A Trip to the Country, descriptive.
Observation-Disclosures. LuScomb
Meditation-The Last Hope (by re-
queSt). -1CIlScndik
Porto Rican Dance (by requesD
MlSSuu
March-Crisis .......-.. Hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03
SHE FIGHTS FOR DEATH
Girl ISesists Attempts of Firemen to
Safe Her Life.

Denver Sept. S.-Miss Margaret
Hines. %, niece of A. NJ. Stevenson, rno
Denver lawyer, and Taft leader at
tempted to commit suicide at 1870 this
morning at the Stevenson home here.
1t is believed she was respondent over
a love affair. 1t required five men to
overpower her while police surgeons
applied a stomach pump to save her
life.
Miss Haines is a stenographer. She
recently returned from Paris and had
been living with the Stevenson family
while her mother, widow of the late
Charles Haines, visited in Boulder
county. She returned about midnight
from a local park with a young man.
After a few moments they were seen
to leave the house. About 1 o'clock this
morning they returned again to the
Stevenson house. This time the young
man left. The cries of Mrs. Steven
son brought the policeman on the beat
half an hour later. Mrs. Stevenson had
found the girl suffering from a dose of
carbolic acid. Her condition is seri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03

placed on the regular Republican tick
ct.
Stewart, one of the electors, stated
he did not declare at any time, nor
did his supporters claim, that he would
support President Taft rs the Repub-
lican nominee, but that he concluded
that he could not conscientiously vote
for Mr. Taft for president nor Mr..
Sherman for vice president, in view of
the methods adopted for their nomina-
ton at the Chicago convention.
The vital Point.
IF presidential electors are appoint
ed in such a manner as satisfies the
state, the federal government has no
right to interfere. If, when the electoral
college meets, the proper number OIL
electors present themselves, duly &C
credited by the state authorities, that
is the end of the matter" said KEEP
linger.
This declaration is held by the Pro-
gressives to be the vital point in the
argument.
In addition to denying the jurisdiction
of the federal courts, the Progress1Ves
contended that the Roosevelt electors
had been regularly chosen in the Re-
publican primary, that they had been
elected without pledging themselves to
vote for the reelection of President
Taft, and that they retained the pr1Vl-
lege of voting; for whomsoever they
gument was supported by afhdavlts
signed by ali eight Roosevelt electors.
in which each stated that he did not
make any promise or agreement to
any person or with any of the other
defendants herein shat he would vote
for any particular person for president
or vice president, or that he would
refuse to vote for s.ny particular per
son for president or vice president III
the electoral college"
The affidavits refer to the Chicago
conventions action as "a pretended
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by fraud of such
magnitude as to be absolutely illegal
and void.' They state that the issue
was made plain to the voters of Kan
sas, and that at the primary, the
Republican party of the state of Kan
sas repudiated the nomination Of Will
liam H. Taft, and by their votes in
effect instructed these atlantis as to
their choice for president and vice
president, and that these atlantis in
tend to carry out the wish so ex-
pressed
Lawyers presenting the Taft faction
contended that the action of the ma
tional convention was binding, and was
the nnal test by which to determin'
the standing of men or organizations
claiming to be Republican. By this
test, the eight Roosevelt electors were
declared not to be Republicans and to
have no right on the party ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-03
Big Receipts Northwest and
Heavy World Shipments
Have a Depressing Effect on
the Market.
EASY TONE IN CORN PRICES
Due to Favorable Weather for
the Growing Crop.
Provisions Changes Are Irreg.
uIar and Limited.

Chicago, Sept 3.-WHEAT-Big receipts
northwest and heavy world shipments
had a depressing effect today on wheat
Commission houses were generally sellers.
Aside from moderate short covering, there
was no important demands. The opening
was nc to 1c lower. December started
at VIC to 9z19c, a drop of 7zc to 1c and
steadieds at 921kc ~
Reports of big yields in the Dakotas
and Minnesota led to a further declines
the close was steady with September 1c
net lower at 92c.
CORN-Favorable weather for the grow
ing crops made the corn market easy.
December opened AQssc to 7@%c off at
DISC to 54Ac and later held around 545sc.
Later the market fluctuated within mar
row confines, closing steady at 743zc for
September, a net loss of A@Ac.
OATS-OatS showed SteadinesS owing to
a we'll distributed trade. December start
ed unchanged to &c down at 321sc to 32Ac
and seemed inclined to remain within
those limits.
PROVISIONS-Price changes in provis-
ions were irregular and limited. the mar
ket as a whole, however, averaged about
the same Saturday night First sales
varied from sc lower to 10c advance with
January $19-35 to s19. 40 for pork, $1,000 for
lard and $10.271R for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 6706s13c,
BARLEY-45071c.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 50d4. IS.
CLOVER SEED-S13. O0014.50.