davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
Well Equipped By Experienc,

Kslly's first insurance experience
was gained as boy in his fathers
local agency at HopkinsvilIe, KY,
in 1889. He afterwards entered the
service of the Queen at Louisville
under Department Manager j. H.
M. Morris. In this office Ernest B.
Boyd was assistant manager. After
eighteen months the Queen removed
its Southern department to Atlanta,
where Kelly continued in the service
of the company. In September,
1894, he entered field work as assist.
ant special agent for the Queen in
the Southeast. He was transferred
in 1897 to Kentucky and Tennessee,
having been made a full fiedged
special agent. Hisnext employment
was with the st. Paul Fire & Marine
two years later and covering the
s ates Of Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma
an d Louisiana as special agent.
Kelly remained with the company
until 1905 when he gave up field
work to embark in the general
agency business at Dallis, where he
remained until his removal to Cali
fornia. ~ "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
aOPKNSYILLE BOY
Appointed Manager Of $l5,.
100000 Insurance Co.

Commenting on Mcclure Kelly's
appointment as Pacific Coast Mana
ger Of fifteen million dollars En-
glish Fire Insurance Company the
San Francisco Underwater saws.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
ritdrd.

.7ssa 10y a' here ~, u. err, !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09

He realizes that his patrons de-
mand new ideas, new faces, new fea-
lures and the latest music, song and
story, and he is the only minstrel
Manager in America who makes a
complete change every season. real
izing that if old favorites are GOOD,
NEW ones will be better.
The company this year is a com.
plete change from last season, the
show is stronger and better, and it's
past reputation is a guarantee Of
its excellence. Next Friday night,
April Il, at Hollands Opera Hol Sc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS
COburn's Greater SlinstrelS.

Have you heard some say IAN
Minstrel Shows Are Alike?" Well
that man has never been two yea s
in succession to see the big laughing,
musical. funshow, "Coburn's Great
er Minstrels." Every season it IL
completely changed, new peop e.
new music, new features. aad equ D.
ment. That is the very reason Mar.
ager Coburn makes the changes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
Mark Of InsIncerItv.

Beware of him who meets you With
4 friendly mien. and In the midst Of
aseordial salutation seeks to avoid
your glance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
10 Ereahen Gan MantIa.

Carbon deposits which blacken
gas mantle can be removed by burn.
ing little common salt on the burn.
or. 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
LET US PROTECT OURSELVES.

Regulations for ships sailing under foreign
flags will have to be made by the nations in
which they are registered Let none think that
we have nothing to do but investigate foreign
rules for the safety of passengers. There is plenty
of room in this country for improving conditions
that are probably worse than those which existed
on the Titanic OF this the Cleveland Leader
says:
Are the passenger steamers of the Great
Lakes properly equipped with lifeboatS and RATS
1t is no uncommon thing to see mighty steamer
take out an excursion so large that the men.
women and children cover all parts of it above
the main deck closely as to look like a
swarm of bees the bough of a tree In such
case what would be the result of the sudden
laundering of the vessel and the almost inevitable
panic among the passengers Many lifeboats
and RATS would be necessary to accommodate
them.
Are they there? Are they in seaworthy
condition? Is the crew trained to get them over
the side properly. control the passengers and re
embark them in the smaller craft? Those who
travel on the lake steamers or take holidays ON
them know very little about these things But
the officers and owners of the boats do Per-
haps the awful fate that befe the people on
the Titanic will awaken them to the nature
of the responsibility that rests upon them if they
did not realize it before"
Are the steamers that ply the waters about
American cities all that they should be? Are the
men who are supposed to be doing the work of
the fire prevention bureau in these cities fit for
such positions? Are they doing their work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03

served banks in New York and the individual
banks which would have control of its operations
in accordance with the law if this plan were
adopted by congress. The congressional nvestiga-
ton which is about to be held should include the
study of this question. The committee should
find out what the banks need to strengthen their
financial position and at the same time to afford
greater facilities to their customers not only in
the way of loans and discounts but in the han
ding of foreign exchange, the Aldrieh com
mittee did. There is no disguise about the exist
ance of interlockng directorates among the larger
banks of the country. Bankers. like other bust
ness men, do not care to take chances and to
trust others too implicitly They wish to know
for themselves exactly what is going on in in
stitutOns with which they have extensive deal
ngs No one can deny that the leading bank
of New York and Chicago are much stronger
on account of the interlocking directories about
which much is said,
Samuel Untermeyer. says the New York Com
mercia the well-llnown New York lawyer is to
conduct the congressional investigation Mr. I'm
termeyer, it is feared approaches the subject
from the standpoint of a partisan He has al
ready committed himself to certain statements
that it will be only human nature to wish to
prove by evidence
When the committee comes to study the great
machinery of the large financial centers. it will
find that banking business cannot be confined
to one city one state or one country 1t is
Worldwide in its scope. and the fact that our
national bank law limits the ability of our banks
to be represented directly abroad or to maintain
foreign agencies is of the most serious dis
abilities under which our business men labor i'm
handling export trade The result of this is that
a great and profitable part of the foreign ex-
change business is in the hands of private bank
ers and of international banking houses which
maintain branches in the various cities including
among these the great Canadian banks which buy
and sell foreign exchange at vast profit to them
selves and are able to make good use of deposits
that would otherwise lie idle in their hands These
foreign banking houses are not limited as to the
cash reserves they must maintain beyond the point
of reasonable safety This handicap of our ma
| tional banks would be averted and they would be
strengthened at the same time by the establish
ment of the proposed reserved association.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
HIRAMs PLEA-"s SORE THROAT"

Hiram johnson, governor of California, and
boss of the most complete political machine ever
built in the state of California for the control Of
all public affairs by the administration iobhold-
ers. will not speak in public while the man he
- doube-erossed" is here His explanation is that
he has "a bad cold and sore throat There
can be no possible doubt that Hiram is sore
but eevn the iobholders who fattcn ON the grist
from the Johnson state machine smile over the
announcement that the trouble is with his throat
Il Is understood generally that the governor does
not care TO invite comparison between himself
and the man be abandoned 20 climb ON the
Roosevelt band wagon so0n that had been
we'll loaded with steel trust campaign funds
But while i appears that Hiram is not suffer
ing from anything in the way ~ q cold. except
cold feet il would not have heen surprising II
be- had contracted the ailment Ills political aero
haties IN general as we'll ~ his strenuous ga
beavers 70 make good his prnmisr 60 the steel
trust candidate 90 rope and hos dc the state
IT California. might easily have oyerhsated the
tpieuFeau executive Then the cold ehills which
h. frli when III within II his PREACHER, refused
% siay oni 81 California eonld have daue che
re~t
iahnssns 'sorr threat may ~ retained a.
save hm frun. explaining hnw L happened
afer che eleetIoa ~ Tar delegates m eaNforna
San Francis tust
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
THE MONETARY INVESTIGATION

The banks IT this country have been forced
% unite for common support and strength. ewing
20 the lack of any central organization or central
hank that can rsdiSeeunt paper in the way il i
dome Is London. Paris Or Berlin The SMALLER
banks IF the country form their protective unions
through the agency of che reserved hanks msssi
II which arr loeatrl iu lhe city II New York
These larse reserved hanks. Ia their turn are
assaaHtasl Together through che medium at the
Neu York eeariHx haase Without sueh mutual
support scattered bank - sfaii capital Waoi
usf - able e. carry "a he husiness e The
country A. { Is. fhe cash reserves Is lhe hausls
a fhe hHnks are wassefuit large hui are -
eFsaieg thau salett demands untler lhe prs.enf
nai .anal haak xystem
lIaeF - Aftirssb plan ihe central association
WaHiA D. ths work naW performed 81 ths -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
BEE BRANCH.

Bro berry filled his regular an
pointment NJ this place saturday
night and sunday and preached to
a large congregation
Jerome Prccce Of Deephole was
shopping at Christmas Friday even
ing
Miss Hester Adkins OF Cnristmns
was visiting at Deephole FRIDAY
Miss Matte Adkins is visiting her
sister, Miss RUBY Adkins Of Louisa
this week
Dammer Lyons OF Gait attended
church here sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs Landon Carter aud
daughter we're visiting home folks
sunday,
Married. April 20, Mr. Charley
sparks to Miss Mary spillmah.
Dna CoilinsNorth entertained
quite number OF her friends sun.
day evening
Miss RUBY Adkins Of Louisa is eS
peeted home soon
Sol May attended church hers
sunday BLIND SALLY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03


ard ard family here sunday
Mrs. Sam Mcsorley and daughters
were Ashland visitors Thursday
Misses Maud and Eva Wells OF
sarborrsyille, w. Va, are Buchan-
an visitors,
Mrs. Stannard Smith left We'd
nesday for her home in Rochester,
Now Yor, after an extended stay
with her parents, MIR, and Mrs, chas
Warren.
Mrs. Mary West of Logan, W
Va, is here, the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Joe Compton,
J. D. Truman and Mrs Queen
Thompson OF this place were mar
ried at the residence OF L. b. Hob
son Friday 10th After few days
stay here they win go to Hazard
Ky, where the groom is employed
Mr. and Mrs. RdDt. cooksey and
little daughter have returned 70
their home at Longstreth, o., after
II visit with relatives here.
George Williamson and Sam Nc
Sorley returned home Monday from
springdale, Ky. where they have
positions.
Misses Hester Hobson and Ida
Kinner are shopping in catlettsburf
to-day
Mrs Jas. stump and daughter
Mrs. l.. II, Bennett were at kava'
naugh cemetery Thursday. having
monument placed at the grave Of
Jas. stump
Robt Mcdowell OF Ashland called
on Miss. Hester Hobson Sunday
evening
Misses Julia Mcsorley and Yick
South returned sunday from East
fork
Frank Wallace Jr. and family
OF Louisa are guests of J. f. Hat,
ten and family
Ramor has 1t that Buchanan
boy viii bring home a bride this
week.
chit workman Is very low with
consumption.
pRowsY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
DEEP HOLE.

A quiet wedding occurred at this
place April 2Oth Those who were
married were Ira Short, OF this place
and Miss Lula Rice OF Twin Branch
The groom Is the son OF Mr. ahd
Mrs George Short and the bride ~
the daughter OF Sir and Mrs wash
Rice, They were married at the
home Of the brides brother Rober
Rice, with ROY, r. + Rice officiat-
ing We extend our best wishes lor
The Young couple a Long and happl
life They are both young promi-
nent people
sunday school VIII be organized
az this place sunday, May 9TH
Several Of the boys OF this place
attended church at Green VALLEY
Saturday night
n II Burthett is transaeting bus
mess in the Busseyvllle oil field
Born. 10 Mr and Mrs Winfield
Cox, a fine boy. on the 2lth,
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Dock Rice.
ten pound boy Richard French.
Mr. and Mrs Budd Taylor called
on MIR. and Mrs James Clark last
sunday
u. s. Martin, OF CatIottsburg. was
business caller at r. II. Burchett' 5
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs william Clark and
children were guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Willie Taylor sunday
Mrs. William crider was visiting
Mrs. Tom Burchett Friday.
Miss Beulah Roberts, who has
been visiting at this place, returned
acme Thursday.
Bliza Burchett visited Mr. and
Mrs Harye Burchett Friday.
Miss Martha Clark visited Miss
Gertrude Roberts Monday
Con and sammle Carter, of Yates
Vile, were guests OF Ruy Burchetl
Thursday
Charity Herald called on hel
daughter, Mrs Mary Clark, Sunday
Eva and Eliza Burchett visltet
friends at Yatesyille "Wednesday
n. IL. Burchett has constructed
telephone line and has a box.
Rev. Harvey OF w, Va, passe'
through this place saturday
Eliza Burchett visited Mrs. Win
field Cox Wednesday
i. MARTHENA..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03

swetnam of Blaine were business
visitors here last week,
Miss Hattie Holbrook, who has
been making her home at w. =.
Green's left sunday for her, home
ON Gait.
Everett Thompson passed through
here on his way home from Rich
mond
Mrs, L. G. Nickel and sister-in-
law. Miss Chloe Nickel, spent Tues
day with Mrs. John w. Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs John Woods and
two children of Ashland, who have
been spending few days with
Mr. Woods parents. Mr. and Mrs,
VIM, Woods returned to their
home to-day.
Miss Emma Thompson. who has
been sick is improving.
l. J, Webb spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family,
Bolivia Green and Lee Hall were
calling on Goldle and Willie Pen
nington sunday.
Morton Hammond, who has been
working in West Virginia, has re-
turned home,
Watson Rucker spent Saturday
and Sunday here.
Several attended the party given
by Miss Tempo Shepherd Saturday
night, and all reported nice time
Aunt Agnes Pennington is much
better
Rev Barber of this place filled
his regular appointment at Olive
Hin saturday and sunday
GRANDPAP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
BOLTS FORK.

II nothing prevents the Rev
Duncan OF Cannonsburg viii be at
Boltsfork the LIST Saturday night
and sunday, May, to deliver his
monthly sermons which are always
very interesting
Oscar Stanley, Il noted parsonage
and editor OF the 3 f. weekly Will
resign his position here where he
maae success OF his business and
3il 60 to Dayis grove TO invest his
profits.
Dave Edmon OF Bolts fork is SER
iously m with malaria
Quite number OF young folks
from Bolts FORK attended the birth
day party given b. Mrs ton Belch-
Ter in honor OF her daughter. Miss
Ruby
Among the people Of this place
that attended the quarterly meeting
at Garrett chapel were Misses Babe
Rife, Willie Justice and Mrs, Alice
French,
Fred Neal Of East fork made a
business trip to Bolts fork satur-
day
Miss Edith Ross spent sunday
at her aunts, Mrs Aiming Justice.
Mr. ard Mrs. J T Ross spent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
BOLTS FORK.

Rev. Duncan will preach at this
place sunday.
Mr. Fred Ross was calling on
Miss Nettie Edmon Sunday.
Bert Edmon was calling on Miss
Charity Justice sunday.
Bell Queen, Miss Rhoda Rice and
Mary Powers ate dinner at j, NJ
stanleys sunday.
Miss Edith Ross was calling on
Miss charity Justice sunday
George Ross was calling on Miss
Maud Grimsley sunday.
Curtis Leslie was calling on Miss
Grace Smith Sunday.
o. 4. Edmon is able to be out
again.
Crit Ross was visiting Miss Leck
Fannin sunday.
David Edmon is seriously Ill,
Oscar Stanley was calling on Miss
Myrtle Coburn sunday.
Miss Nettie Edmon, Susie Rice,
Curt Leslie, Lotion Justice, George
Ross. Fred Ross and Ellen Hazel
were at J, NJ. stanley's Sunday.
Elmer Holbrook was visiting Miss
Ollie Stanley Sunday
Miss Babe Rife spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Ida
Buckley.
Mckinley Harris was visiting
Miss Leck Powers Sunday
Mr.. Joe Ross and Miss Mae Lam
bert were married at the home 2f
the bride sunday at 2;30 by Rev.
Yoke.
Wilbur Rife spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks,
Miss Willie Ross and Mr. Paul
Ross returned home from Grayson,
Friday.
Miss Susie Rice and Charity Just-
ice spent the night with Misses Ollie
and Nora Stanley sunday
Hurl Higgans was calling on Miss
Mart Rife Sunday.
Mrs. Alice French and Miss VIM
lie Justice attended the quarterly
meeting sunday
George Rife, Lotion Justice and
Curtis Leslie we're at the party
Saturday night at Lon Belehers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
ADAMS.

Prospects for a good sunday school
at the Spencer church are looking
worry favorable a large crowd attend
ed last sunday and after the school
closed Rev Kelly Fraley preach q
very interesting sermon
Rev VIM. Copley preached at
Ledocio sunday
On the 3rd, sunday in May there
will be the biggest baptizlng that
this nelghborhood ever experienced
at or near the Spencer church. I'm
marslon will be the mode.
Mrs. Lille Adams is visiting her
parents and relatives at Ashland.
6. S. Thompson and wife were
calling ON the latter's mother spa-
day
Finley Thompson and friend were
at Sunday school at this place su !
day
DR., w A. Hays was seen enropie
to jeff Balls Sunday
Miss Erie Thompson, daughter i
John b. Thompson, and a man ON
ployed in the oil business whose
name is unknown TO the writer wer'
married on last Thursday afternooa
BY the Rev McClain,
b, A, s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
MORGAN CREEK.

Several boys from this place at.
tended church AT Twin Branch sun
day.
sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place, Cobe Sparks
superintendent
Miss Laura Diamond was visit
ing friends en- Gait saturday aud
sunday
Miss Stella Murphy was shopping
at Yatesyille one day last week.
Shermon Foster has returned from
Chattaroy, W Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Bryan were
visiting home folks last week
Thomas Murphy was in Louisa
saturday
shermon Christian was the guest
OF Miss Lula Foster Friday last.
VIII Derifield was calling on
Laura Diamond sunday
Dr. Rice Of Fallsburg was on our
creek Saturday,
Miss Lula Murphy and Miss Mag
gle Christian contemplate a visit
10 Ohio soon.
Riley Fannin called on Hester
Adkins sunday
There viii be church at this place
Saturday night and sunday By Rev
Jim Harvey.
TWO CHuMs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
STOP A MOMENT PLEASE
AND READ rms TESTIMONIAL

AND READ THIS TESTIMONIAL
written by Albert Hampton, Radnor'
w. Va. 81 write for the interest
of the ones who are suffering with
catarrh, for catarrh is disease
that have experienced. For eight
years l suffered with the dreadful
malady. Doctors pronounced that
would have consumption in short
while and | really thought so my
self. And l kept using anything and
everything that was recommended
for catarrh, but gave up all hopes,
when friend of mine wanted to
sell me a box OF w. d, Fitzpatrick's
Catarrh Remedy. said no, I'll not
buy it. / have used so many reme-
dies that were worthless it makes
me doubt all the rest. My son was
present and he said, Father, If you
will use 1t | will pay for 1t. I agreed
to the proposal, and began using IT,
and | soon felt that | was receiving
good results. ! continued on until
l used the box nearly up and now
l am we'll cannot praise The WI
ID. Fitzpatrick Remedy too highly. l
trust those who have lost faith in
other remedies like l had will try
w. D. Fitzpatrick's Catarrh Rene
dy. Send today and give it trial,
Don't neglect yourself, because l
urge that catarrh at any time is
liable 10 assume dangerous charact-
eristics.' Put up in liquid and
powdered form, 25c, soc, $500 sizes
If your druggist or merchant doesn'
handle it send direct to
w. ID. FITZPATRICK, NIT,
GLENHAYES. W. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
BUCHANAN.

Quarterly meeting was held ut
Buchanan chapel Sunday night by
presiding elder o. r. Williams of
Ashland,
j, r. Estep was n business caller
nj Louisa saturday
Rev. w. J. Richardson preached
an interesting sermon at Round
Bottom Sunday night and was listen
ed to by large congregation
Mrs. George Jackson, OF Ashland
was the guest OF relatives here last
week,
Mrs. Allen Prichard WAS shoppi lg
I Catlettsburg "Wednesday,
1.ys Hatten of Prichard, was q
business caller here last week
Misses Mae and Nora Summons
of Loi.sa were guests of Pc = !
Compton over Sunday
Bro. j o, Black is at East Point
assisting in a revival at that place
George williams, who has be-
employed by the Watson contrast
company at sprlngdale. Ky. is ut
home on account OF the river be-
Ing too high for them to work.
Mrs. Mary West Of Logan, w
Va, is visiting relatives at this
place.
Paynter Ross OF Durbin made q
business trip here Monday
C. &C. II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
wEBBv

+. D. Boggs who has been in KAN
sas for some time, passed through
here on his way TO Blaine
H. y. Fischer OF Ashland is here
on business.
Walter Woods, who is attending
school at Grayson, spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
DR.. j. NJ Wellman and Joe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
BUCHANAN.

Miss Jessie Stewart Of Ashland
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Eva Richardson leaves Thurs
day for her home at Grafton, w.
Va. after several months visit with
her brother, Rev. w. ] Richard
son and family.
senator ] r. Prichard of Bots
fork visited his son, DR.. ]. A, Prich-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
congress has recently

Congress has recently SNEsd
special acts allowing pcrshu Of
$50 month to Elkanah wrisln -
Prestonsburg. one Of $50 u ninth
to Francis NJ Patrick, lvyton, sag-
oifin county. and one of $40 Der
month to Lnuderdhle TabeL ~
Olive Hill
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03

The Russell mneisterial district N
Greesap county has peutioned The
County Court for an order Of elen-
ton. submitting to the voters OF the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KENTUCKY NEICHB0RS.
@+++++++++++++++++++++++++

Hugh Christian. accused with
Lloyd Mounts Of the murder of Lee
yarney. OF Pike county was acpuit-
ted in the Criminal Court OF Mellow
oh county last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03
rlrrMliIrEn rnli sALE-

A new model No. 10 Smith-fyem-
Ter visible typewriter for SIS Easy
pas nlsn;s ai!5~5a 10 rczacasltae9 sss
chRscr Apply 70 NJ. y CuN&EH.
LoulBn Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03

district the question OF authorasaE
a bond issue for the improvemsA "
the roads
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-03

For $3.50 you can get new style
Elgin watch, 16 size, compete IN
solid siIveroid case, at Conley s
store