davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
A Political WranqIe.

Il hear your club was divided over
recommending suffrage plank for
the Democratic platform"
Yes, Some wanted maple wood
plank. but the others held out for ma
hogany with a dull finish"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
Costa RIGA Hunting Trouble.

Immediate withdrawal Of the arm
ed forces Of the United States now
in Nicaragua has been demanded in
a petition by citizens Of San Jose.
Costa Rics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

Judge Joseph E. Jones has retired
from the race for the Democratic
nomination for Senator in Tennessee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
5 Per Cent Money To Loan.

On Good.South Christian Land 5
years time.
j. B. Allensworth, Atty,
Office Phone 1872. Res. TAP.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
TAX NOTICE.

County and State taxes are due.
and must be paid. Penalty added,
after Nov. 80. Low JOHNSON,
Sheriff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
People who do not live in a
town are as welcome to the .
band concerts as anybody.
IN MAMMOTH CAVE.

All expenses for two days trip,
So 80 on regular train Oct. 18th.
J. C. HOOE, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
PREFERRED LOCALS

See J.. H. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

ELECTORS.
State at Large.
Robert Harding. Boyle.
II. V. McChesney. Franklin.
DISTRICTS.
1st- Robert Hazelwood. Carlisle.
2nd-D. H. Kincheloe. Hopkins.
3rd-W. c. Goad. Allen.
4th-R. J.. Durham. Ohio.
5th-Keith l. Bullitt. jefferson.
6th-R. G. Simmons. Kenton.
THO. I. Perkins. Lee.
sth-R. II. Tomlinson. Garrard.
9th-J. w. Riley, Rowan.
10th-J. E. Childers, Pike.
1lth-Carlo Little. Clay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
7. 5. Knight { Co.

Real Estaue hoa s
and Insurance Office
south 81 d Q Court
Square
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01

mlbted applications to resubmi, them for consideration on that date, and that they be sure to include in their application the proper address aud the names of references.
 More Entries Coming.
 Belatsd entries of exhibits are be. ing received daily and the list is be- ing swelled to a point never before reached by a state fair in Arkansas.
 Yesterday Secretary Bedding receiv- ed word from Dr. L. D. LeGear, of St. Louis. that he would exhibit his gigantic horse, "Dr. LeGear," at the fair and asked that suitable space be reserved for the exhibition of this magnificent piece of horsefesh This is the largest horse in the world and has attracted much attention at state fairs throughcus the United States for two or three years past.
 Dr. LeGear also states that he will bring for exhibit some of his splendid White Plymouth Rock chickens, which he breeds on his splendid stock farm near St. Louis
 Other exhibits have been received wl.hin the past two or three days and it is expected that there will be many more before the opening date of the fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
SEVEN YEARS
 CONFINEMENT
In AdvIces From Foster, Mrs. Ellis Makes Public Some Startling
 Statements.

Foster, Ark.-'I was sick for seven years" writes Mrs. FaAnie Ellis, ot this place, "and half the time cou,d not stand on my feet 1 was very near death. I took Cardui, the wom- ans tonic, and in two months 1 was cured and am now stout and heaIuhy.
 I was sick so long that I won the sympathy of my friends. and they all asked what cured me. for my looks are a testimonial to Cardui.
 After I was cured, I didn't know but what Cardui was like so many other medicines, that is, pretend to cure for while, but it has been two years since have taken dose, and I feel as we'll as ever.
 I can walk mile, work all day, and walk back home at night and not be much tired, Before taking Cardul I could not walk across the floor
 I cannot recommend Cardui too highly It is a God-send to suffer ing women"
 Thousands of women who now suf- fer from womanly trouble, could he relieved and benefited, by following Mrs. Ellis example.
 Are you of this number?
 If SO try Cardui today. It cannot harm you. and is almost sure to do you good
 At the nearest drug store.
 N. B,--4Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Go. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special 'Instrrctions and 6f page book Home Treatment for wom- en. sent h plain wranp9r, on fequest
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
MANY APPLY FOR
 STATE FAIR WORK
MAJORITY OF APPLICANTS FAIL ED TO GIVE EITHER ADDRESS
 OR REFERENCES.
Mar 1gemcnt Requests Them to Re- cubmit Applications With the
 Desired Information.

The directors of the state fair held q meeting last evening for the pur. rose of receiving and passing upon applications for employment during the week of tae state fair and found themselves confronted by large humber of applications, many of which could not be passed upon for the req sen t1at the applicants failed to give either adequate address or references.
 After considering the matter for some time the management decided 10 pcstpsae action on the applica- tions until another meeting to be held next Monday night Tn the meantime they request that all parties who sub-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE.

Mir. John Sebastian, vice president of the Rock lsiasld railroad, accom- panied by his wife, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon in his private car. In the party with MT. Sebastian were J. A. Stewart, general passenger agent of Topeka; George H. Lee, general passenger agent, of St. Louis, and L. M Allen, traffic passenger manager. The party will remain in this city a couple of days.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
Progressive Electors

On the ballot at tho election in November will appear the following names, as electors q. the State of Arkansas, for the Progressive party:
 lE ectoIs at large:
 If. M Trieber, Little Rock, Ark.
 " E. Pearsall. Little Rock, Ara.
 First Congressional District T. A. Waters, Tally, Ark.
 Second Congressional Dis- trict-Ira J. Mack, Newport, Ark.
 Third Congressional Distri-t --B. F. Ruble. Jasper, Ark.
 Fourth Congressicnal District --Geo. F. Youmans, Fort Smith, Ark.
 Fifth Congressional Districs W. s. Holt. Little Rock, Ark. Sixth Congressional District -.Gus Strauss, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Seventh Congressional Dis. trict-M A. Elliott, Camden. Ark. 10-90 tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
RALLY CALLED OFF.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 31.--A repa5- liaan rally that was to have besn held tonight was called off on account of the death of Vice President Sherman
 Secretary Knox. who was to Aave been the chief speaker on his arrival suggested this course as a mark uf re. Sppet
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
FARLEY VISITS WEST.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 31.-Cardinal harley and his suite arrived here to- night He was guest of honor later at reception and banquet whic ! was held The cardinal vii leave Friday night for Los Angeles.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01

French governor of Moroccon inter
 ests, was chosen to fl I the place of the late Henry Houssaye. and Emile Boutroux that of the late General lHippolyfe Langlois.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
mMMoRTALsn sn NAMED.

Paris, Oct. 3l.-"Two immortals' were elected to the French academy today waen Jean Louis l.ayutey tie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
rv pays tribute. All along this

country pays tribute. All along this trust has said.
 we must have a high tariff in or der to protect our worknen. We can't pay American wages if we have to compete with the cheap labor of Europe"
 The Rules Committee of the House summoned some of the strikers to Washington, and in the same room where Carnegie and Perkins told how they judged millions, this com mittee heard fathers, mothers, and children tell how whole families were forced to live on $5 and $6 week paid by the highly protected Woolen Trust. The witnesses told how they were forced to work 10 hours a day. how they had to use ia sort of mo- Iasses'' as a substitute for butter, how children had to go into the mills at an early age in order to keep the family from actual starvation, and how the constant demand of the mill owners was for more and more speed.
 In the committee room sat some of the mill children. They were fresh from the mills, and a mere glance at them told more than spoken volumes could tell All had pinched faces. All were poorly dressed, some of them having only a cheap sweater in lieu of coat and overcoat. All had dull, expressionIess faces, in which there was no trace of color or anima- ton. All of them, moreover. were
 zf 1ofrs -I- amid the fearful chatter of the mill machinery, so that at times the com nittee members almost had to shout to make themselves heard.
 Among them was one little Italian girl-CamiIIa Teoli by name -- who had caught her hair in a shafting and had suffered the almost total loss of her scalp. She was unable to work for year, during which she receiv- ed not a cent in damages or compen- sation When at last she was able to get out of her bed she wert back Into the mills at a reduced wage, be- cause she wasn't as strong as former ly.
 All the children locked worn ana cid, as tneugh they had heen SD 7aS-. up beyond the limit of endurance.
 These children revealed, as nothing else could reveal, that protecting American worl1ing:nen' is the last thought of the Woolen Trust. They stool as livins proof that the m..tve ii seeking a high tariff on wool was greed.
 Now that yoU know the truth. Mr Reader, what are you going to do about it? If you do i.ot know just hat action to take to make your feeling in the matter effective, here is suggestion: You can vote against the party that framed scheduie F<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
rHE DANGERous INSANE.

Noted alienists, in the New York Times, speaking of Schrank, who at tempted to assassinate Roosevelt, ad- vocate an organized plan for re- cognizing and registering those of such faulty mentality. that they may at any time develop traits of de- generacy, or violence.
 They would have the police. pkysi- clans, representatives of charitab ble associations and other corrective agencies report to a central bureau all cases that seem to require exami- nation. As they say: The benefits to the community from such a plan, properly executed, would be many. It would coordinate all activities into one bureau organized to keep scienti- ffc records of the mentally defective individuals in this community, bring ing about for the first time in it's history their complete classification. The success of the bureau would de- pend upon the cordial cooperation of all the public departments and pri- vate agencies. It is sincerely hoped that the importance of this need will be felt and that. in the application of some effective and comprehensive measure, it will meet
 The murder of a, Bridgeport police man was recently committed by such man as Schrank, one who had been detained in an insane asylum and then turned loose upon the commun- ity.
 Almost every city has had experi- ence of such cases, and repeated ex- perience, more often than not.
 But examining and identifying ex- isting detectives is locking the stable door after the horse is stolen These means should be accom- panied by preventive action, looking to the improve soil from which sub normal intellects are derived. The social malady of unmention- able name is a great source of men tai weakness.
 Dr. B. F. Bowers has frequently considered in these columns the sources of insanity and degeneracy, and makes a learned advocacy for the sterilization of those certainly as- certained to be afflicted in such a way as to promise degenerate off, spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

Tariff revision should begin with the schedules which have been most obviously used to Kill competition and to raise prices in the United States. arbitrarily and without regard to the prices pertaining elsewhere In the markets of the world; and 1t sH,ou1d. before 1t is finished or inter- mitted,. be extended to every item in every schedule which affords any oppo<tanaty for monopoly, for special advausaee to limited groups of bene- aciaxsea, cx for subsidized control of any kind in the markets or the -enter- prfges of the country; until special favors of every sort shall have been ahsazu4s1y withdrawn and every part ue csar laws of taxation shall have been transformed from a system of governmental patronage into a gystezn of 5uss and reasonable charges which shazz-xazl~ they v1kIl' ere ates the leaet burden. When vSe shan have 6one tRsas, we can fix questions of revenue and of business adjustment in a new spirit and with clear minds. We shall then be partners with all the business men of the country. and a day of freer, morevs stable prosperity win nsxe dawned 6edkow Will s0m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
AUCTION OF ANTIQUES

Daniel P. Keane, auctioneer of tf1is city, is selling this week in Hartford the historical collection of DF. C. A. o. Norton the sale will last for the balance of the week MT. Morton has been forty years making Ehis col lection and it consists in part of over 500 lamps, candlesticlkS and candeIa- bra of stone, bronze, pottery, brass. pewter, cut glass, etc. A ffne colIec- ton. of old lanterns, many of which are historic, and many miscellaneous are mentioned the following. Whale il pedestal lamp used by Abraham Lincoln at his law office in Spring field, H.. 1887; brass candIestfcIx be longing to Eldridge Gerry; cut gIass lamp used by Harriet Beecher Stowe when writing Uncle Toms Cabin; can de lantern used by Capt. John Brown. hall lantern taken from Hancock man sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
Forsythe Waists
Opening of new Autumn

Opening of new Autumn
 Models in Silk, French Flannel, Linen, Madras, and Pique. The finest of Tailored Waists is a For sythe, and in spite of it's high character and individuality, the prices will be found mod crate when compared with the quality. Models are in many styles. There are Waists such as the business woman is proud to wear, Waists such as women who travel like for ease and com fort as we'll as style, and Waists of distinction to com b1ne with tailored suits.
 Prices begin at $2.5o.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
Uhr q. M. Rran Unntra11u.
MONOPOLY IN GERMANY.

The Standard Oil Company has S12,5O0,O0O worth of plant in Ger many. That c Intry contemplates the expulsion of the trust and will take over the oil business into it's own hands. In this case the prop erty of the trust will be taken at an assessed valuation.
 The Germans are gradually fornu- Iating a theory that when any body of men acquire a monopoly in a necessary commodity. that the mono poly is much safer in the hands of the government.
 Having to choose between public and private monopoly the Germans prefer the public kind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
JUST ONE EXAMPLE.

Nothing in the history of American tariff making thoroughly demon strated the faIlacy of the high-pro- lection principle as rhe testimony of the Lawrence, (Mas.,) strikers before the House Rules Committee.
 The WooIen Trusut is the especial pet of the high protectionists. Jn order that this trust may enjoy i'm munity from foreign competition, ev- cry man, woman and child in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

The first commercially practicable was patented f1fty-eSevn years ago to- day by H. Bessemer. This importnat invention soon revo1utionized the iron industry. The method was to burn out the excess carbon by the direct introduction of oxygen. Steel had been ia bricated from era1iest times, and was used to small extent by the Greeks. Egyptians and Assyrians. n J712 ReaInur discovered a direct pro- Tess of making steel by imnersing malleab1e iron in a bath of cast iron. A cast-steel manufactury was estab- IIsf1ed near Sheffield, England, in 1740. since Bessemer's invention, the be-
 ginning of the modern steel industry, many improvements have been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
Harvard Mills Union Suits for Women.

A model that is very pop ular, with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle 1enkth. Fleece lined Cotton $1.oo Medium weight Cotton ST. 50 Light weight Merino $1.5o Medium, Silk and Wool $2.oo Low neck, elbow sleeves, ankle or knee length:
 Medium weight Cotton $I.oo Light weight Merino $I.5o
 Main floor, north.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
Electric Irons
A new style at a moderate
 price.

A new style at a moderate
 price.
 It is a strong, well-built iron, with a large heating capacity, with an inner con struction that carries the heat to the bottom of the utensil. It is highly polished and blued, and weighs six pounds, the average weight for ordinary work. Complete with stand, eight feet of con ducting cord, and plug,
 $3.75.
 Consumes very little cur rent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
UhR a. M. Rpan Unmtpa1tu.
 EGahtHhpn 1H51.
Friday, Saturday, and until next "Wednesday, Exhibit and Sale of Crystal and Jetted Lace I unics

By stroke in
  
 O ymak s O O to the knee spangled O cknet White and1 and crysta fringe for deasin nevenng notexp expenive
 the eIaceSe for afewd asony
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

and for the party that stands pledg ed to reduce the tariff on woolens al
 most one-haIf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
tEzection, Tuesday, November B.,
FOR PRESIDENT,


 FOR PRESIDENT, WOODROW WILSON
 of New Jersey. FOR vICE-PREsIDENT, THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 of Indiana
 FOR GOVERNOR, SIMEON E. BALDWIN,
 of New Haven. FOR LIEUTENANT-Gov LYMAN T. TINGIER
 of Vernon. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE ALBERT PHILLIPS
 of Stamford.
 FOR TREASURER, EDWARD $. ROBERTS of North Canaan. FOR COMPTROLLER, DANIEL P. DUNN
 of Willimantic. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS New Haven County. CHARLES T. COYLE
 of New Haven
 Hartford County, HENRY McMANUS,
 of Hartford.
 Fairfield County MELBERT B. CARY
 Of Ridgefeld.
 LjtchfeId County. WILLIAM B. PERRY, JP.
 of Salisbury. New London County, WILLIAM BELCHER
 Of New London.
 Middlesex County,
 JOHN l.. FISK,
 of Middletown-
 Windham County, sz OSCAR O. TANNER
 of Wiliimantic. For Senator 8znd District Archibald McNsil,. Jr. For Senator 28rd District Joseph H. Wh1tcomb. FOR REPRESENTATIVE Lynn w. Wilson. John H. McMurray. REPRESENTATIVES IN, CONGRESS 1st tBis.-AuGUSTINE LONERGAN 2nd Dis-BRYAN F. NATHAN. 3rd Dis-THOMAS L. REILLY. 4th Dis.-JEREMIAH DONOVAN. 5kh Dis.-WILLIAM P. KENNED Y FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE Bridgeport District-Edward F. HaIlen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
SERVICES ON ST. LUKEs DAY.

Tomorrow. Friday. being the Feast If St Luke the Evangelist, there will ce services in Trinity church, corner Fairfield avenue and Broad street, as follows: a. m., Holy Communion; S.s0 a. m.. Maths and Holy Conn ri7uufOn; SD -n., Evensong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
Some Reasons Why it Appears to This Newspaper That a Vote For Woodrow
 Wilson Will be Best For the Country


 Social Tses % p s a of % e" F sas every state Q" six tickets including the the Bn the fT a tw3 n & be eliminated except educational for As we Democrats @ ACTUAL They s Ps s s 4s Of ss s @ s a sd1oe change 'fh thsn d the minds the peops among ' @ t  D. mos. ss t % ss2 e as a t!s advice that wi" n He stands af9 % @ in broad M not a4 different from from
 
 freedom time while nlr Roosevelt champion the direct initiative The enst whose Now this time MT Roosevelt the doctrine that the people speech people Oklahoma daring Wilson @ rather than the But Governor on brought po freedom o New Jersey writing by the h % @ % adpsa P % h n tat m m i @ & 5 % p m egatar sp Of that did Oil Governor nothing explained g And again M will a1 hs n6 the body & et s&d s:s s .s: % @ @ s; .sss s His of the better his speeches than they possibly be here but this part 5 s Of % Gss 's s'ss s s sad Ra s f Cover ay enough .sst5 @ 4ss! a ss o
 
 His attitude public question plain ought be- He haps mak ip sion n they scientific to the work to b 70 S gaine and oth  0
 There is man for duty in the division of political labor he 0 O o rogrann a l n
  what iy shan be- and M @ Asfss s R s % sp se for 9 z44 of % s v @ equal % @ spe ] carefully yought oconsd he dby 
  of
 
  rgU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
RooSTNELT OR A DEMOCRAT?

The Democrat IN an effort to m'kc
ont case against the republican par
~ quotes from am editorial I'm the
World discussing the personality of
Theodore Roosevelt and totally mis-
applies the argument The World
was discussing. comparing ana con-
trasting Rooscvelts personality and
personal characteristics with the per
sonality aud record of administrative
accomplishments Of President TAFT
Mr. Roosevelt is not the whole re-
publican parity although at present
he seems To- be the his end of H. ana
when i'' ''"'"'r"' S'>7 nv ~ '''
man ''' 'i"''''''
loro' ou ''' .'','' .'.'' W, ''..' '' ,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
GREER NECESSARY TO CITY.
Guthrie star Declares Nothing TOO
Great or Difflcult for Him TO
Undertake.

The Guthrie Morning Star pays this
pleasing tribute 20 Frank Greer who
has ust located in Tulsa: Frank
Greer has left Guthrie. Guthrie was
nothing until Frank Greer started his
Baily Capital. Guthrie was never
considered as any thing without his
paper. It was a very large part ana
fcrceful element In all that Guthrie
ever did or tried to do. Frank Greer
easily became not only a forcetul and
necessary element of the very life and
prosperity Of the city. hut was soon a
stronr factor in everything that had
to do with the territory and the state.
There was never from the very
birth of Guthrie anything too great or
too difficult for Frank Greer to under
take that had any degree of promise
for his city and his state. Energetic.
patriotic, persistent, unsoltish, as true
to his conviction as the magnet To the
pole. never more delighted than when
boosting for his city and state and his
friends. Frank Greer has builded a
personal career equaled 10y few and eN-
ccued by none; deVoting the very best
years of his prime manhood 10 mo
task of founding a city and building
an empire state. This has been his
pleasant dream 10y night and life work
hy day. until there are mono I'm ali
oklahoma who today do not revere
and honor him and wish him tho
abundant success and the peaceful,
pleasant. prosperous career in his new
home at Tulsa, which he deserves,
"The entire citizenship Of Guthrie.
the manhood and the womanhood,
want Frank Greer and his most cs-
tlmable wife to know that their best
and most hearty wishes and strongest
sympathies are ever with them in their
new home and work.
MAY they live long and abundantly
prosper,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

O. o. Pryor hereby announces his can.
didacy for the office % superintendent OF
tho county schools " Tulsa county, subject
10 ,ne will NJ the democratic voters In the
August primary.
Conn Linn hereby announces his candl,
dacy for the Office Of County Judge oi
Tulsa County, subject 70 the VIII Of lhe
democratic voters Ia the August primary.
j. c. Denton Of Muskogoc, hereby an
nounccs his candidacy Tor Member Of Con
grcss from the Third District Of the state
oi Oklahoma subject 10 the will Of the re-
publican voters at the August primaries.
W N. Mccullough announces his candida
cy for the office of sheriff OF Tulsa County
subject 10 the will Of the republican voters
at the August primary.
John NJ logram hereby announces himselt
as candidate for Clerk Of the Dislrci
Court Of Tulsa County, subject 10 the VIII
of the democratic voters in the August Pm
mary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-16
IT. THIS Is YOUR BIRTHDAY

You will have gains ana LOSSES in
business BE ON guard against dccep-
tion and proceed with caution. Those
I'm employ should beware of the in
fluonce OF some of their fellow
workers.
Those born today viii Doe pcrscver-
ing and win have periods ot prosper
ity, but vii gain IA character rath-
er than wealth.