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

They commenced putting the "hot
stuff" as the darkies call it, on the
new streets yesterday, beginning at
the |. c. depot.
With the MINISTRIES here Monday
night, the band concert Tuesday
night end the tented theater filing a
weeks engagement at Peace Park.
this has by no means been a dull
week in the way Of amusements.
Miss Jimmie Ellis has arranged
for building pretty home on her
vacant lot, corner of Bryan and Vir-
ginia streets. 1t will be bungalow,
somewhat on the style of that of
Stanley Long, on East Eighteenth
Street.
DR.. W. E. Reynolds new home, on
West Thirteenth street, is rapidly
nearing completion, This is a very
attractive two-story building. The
walls are of concrete and the ar
rangement of the rooms will be I'M
usually convenient. The roof, which
was put on last week, is of metal. 1t
will be heated by furnace and have
hot and cold water throughout.
With the willipus-wallapus be-
longing to the city and the one re.
ceived by the Southern Bithulithic
Co. in building the new streets,
which now has force of about 80
men handling the picks. to say moth
ing of the large force of hands the
city is working, stranger canno.
fail to conclude that Hopkinsville is
doing something in the way of street
improvements.
Rose Pitonof. who wants to at
tempt to swim the English Channel,
is only II years of age, but physi-
clans say that her whole body is COW
cred with an inch of fat. She is able
to float on the water like a cork for
hours at time without using her
hands or feet. If some of our Glib
sonian" girls were to attempt to
float on the water they would sink
so quickly one couldn't tell where
they went down.
1t may seem cruel, but an order
has been issued by the postal author
tiles that the postmasters in the
United States shall refuse to deliver
letters at the general delivery to |
young ladies apparently single and
under age who do not give satisfac.
tory answers to questions submitted
The questions asked are: Name?
Address? Name of Parents? Occu-
pation?" And then she must give
her reasons for having her mail sent
to the general delivery. There are
whole lot of young ladies here who
will question the Governments right !
to thus interfere with their love
etters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
SENTENCED
10 Prison For Killing Hopkins.
vile Negro.

Evansville. Ind, Sept. 2S.-Her-
scnel Burris. who shot and killed
Leslie jackson, a Hopkinsville,: Ky.
negro in this city over year ago.
was to-day sentenced to the Jeffer.
sonvllle, Ind, Reformatory for a
term of from two to fourteen years.
The case was tried at Rockport. Ind
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
Feast of Tabernacle.

Today is the beginning of the
Feast Of the Tabernacle" lasting
eight days. Our national Thanks
giving is said by some to have been
copied originally from this great
feast of the Jews in gratitude for
Gods great blessings in sending
bountiful crops, though it comes in
November.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
ATTENDANCE
At Park Shows Are Good Each
Night.

Big crowds are witnessing the
performances by the Park Dramatic
Co., each night and all are well
pleased. The company is an excell-
ent one and the entertainments are
high class. In addition to the
weeks engagement two matinees
will be given. this afternoon and
SATURDAY. afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

Books for subscription to stock in,
the 62nd. series of the Hopkinsvilles
Building & Loan Association will be,
opened at the Office of the treasurer
at the First National Bank. on Oc-
tober LIST. A limited number of
shares will be sold.
THOS. w. LONG. Treas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
in REGARD
TO SILOS
Twenty or More Of Them Now
In Use Throughout This
County.

The Courier-Journal, in one Of its
issues Of this week. spoke Of new
,silo that had been put up in the
Bluegrass section in a way that might
lead one to think that this great ac-
cessory of farm was something
new in what is sometimes called the
best section of the State.
1t is not new in Christian county
by any means. as there are not less
than twenty. We do not now recall
all Of the progressive farmers who
have them in use, but the following
are part Of them:
A. j. Culver, 2.
Holland Garnett, /.
Fox Holloway. 1.
John C. Gary.1.
w. 7. Fowler, 2.
j. B. Walker. /.
Frank B. Caudle, /.
j. R. Caudle, 1.
C. II. Cayce. l..
w. L. Caudle. /.
A. H.. Wallace, 1.
w. L. Gore, /, 1909.
j. B. MCGEE, J..
Binns' Milling Co., 2. 1911.
A silo is built of pine lumber, in
the shape of o tank. ten feet in di-
ameter, and from 16 to 80 feet high.
Chopped corn, soy beans, sorghum,
stock 1eas and sometimes rye are
used to fill it. This mixture is forced
into the tank by blast. After fer
mentation the mass. weighing from
80 to 100 tons. makes the most tempt
ing food known to cattle. 1t is con-
sidered the best flesh builder yet
discovered. Animals eat it with NOR e
avidity than anything else and it is
the best way in the world for far
mer to take care of his feed. and be-
sides it is less trouble to feed, in
fact no trouble at all.
Christian county farmers seem to
be in adv Ance Of the Bluegrass stock
raisers. and set they are entirely too
slow in grasping and using methods
that cannot fail TO be renunierative.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
NEW SCHEDULE
OF RATES MADE
On Fire Insurance In State--Re
ductiOn Of Is Per Cent.

Louisville. Ky, Sept. 23.- At a
meeting held between the State
Board Of Insurance. composed Of
M. G. Clay. N o. Gray and Ruby
Laffoon and a number of insurance
men and experts, a new schedule Of
rates was agreed On for fire insur-
ance in Kentucky.
These will be promulgated soon.
1t is said the agents are satisfied and
will make no protest.
Ruby Laffoon said over the tele-
phone that the reduction in the
State-at-large amounts to % per cent
on farm property. No decision has
yet been reached on merchants
risks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

An almost unbelisvabty cruel Anp,,
Oening has come to hight at Hirosht
ma. japan There . man and hAnI
vile have been arrested for willhully
crsmaung i've man. The prisoners
were IN charge Of . cremAtorium. ana
while AZ work . faint voice coming,
Out Of z coma beggsd for fresh abss
Tue couple took 20 notice. howopspss
and prooeedsd 70 epDiy nrNs rOasunS
he man aliva
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
Fall Moving.

Thos. R. Hancock has moved from
Virginia street to PIC West Fiji
teenth. H. C. Moore has moved in
to the house vacated by Mr.. Han
cock, TIA South Virginia street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

Col. G. c. Bell. one Of the most
prominent tobacco men Of SPRING
field, Tenn, died last week. aged "a
years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

When you want fire,
tornado. life or bond
insurance in the.
Oldest and Strongest
Companies, see
H. D. WALLACE,
office up stairs. over
Anderson = Fowler
drug store, corner
Ninth and Main, or
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

Louisville. KY, Sept. 25.-Insur-
ance reductions as announced by the
State B ard h VS. rat IS for third
class cities: 25 cents for brick metal
roof. 30 cents for brick shingled
roof, 80 cents for frame metal roof
and 40 ce ITS for frame single roof.
For fourth class cities: 80 cents
for brick metal roof, 35 cents for
brick single roof, 40 cents for frame
metal roof. and 45 cents for Single
roof.
The rates for tornado insurance
on farm property: 40 cents for one
year. 60 cents for three years and 80
cents for five years.
The rate for tornado insurance on
barns and tobacco in barns in the
country was fixed at rs cents for one
year. S1.15 for three years and 81 so
for five years.
There was reduction of 25 per
cent. in rates Of fire insurance.
On farm property, 60 cents for
brick metal roof buildings, 80 cents
for brick single roof or frame met
al roof buildings and $1.0O for frame
single roof buildings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

Mr.. J. C. Buckner. OF Knoxville.
Tenn. is visiting Mrs. 7. W. Long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
CHILDREN HATE
 CASTOR OIL, UGH ]!
Delicious s1Syrup of Figs' Best for Their Little Stomachs, Liver and Waste Clogged Bowels.


 Look back at your childhood days. Remember the physic tatt mother in- sisted on-castor oil, ca1omel cathar- tics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them.
 With our children it's different The day of harsh physic is over. We don t force the liver and 30 feet of bowels now; we coax them We have no dreaded after effects. Mothers who don't realize what they do. The cfli1- dren's revolt is well founded. Their little stomachs and tender bowels are injured by them.
 If your child is fretfuL peevish, half sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and it's little system full of cold; has diar- rhoea, sore throat, stomach-ache doesn't eat or rest well-remember- look at the tongue, if coated, give a don't worry, because you surely will have a well, smiling child in a few hours.
 Syrup of Figs being composed en- tire1y of luscious figs, senna and aro- matfcs simply cannot be harmful. It sweetens the stomach, makes the liver active. and thoroughly cleanses the little one's waste-clogged bowels. In a few hours all sour bile, undfgested fermenting food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of the system withoug griping or nausea. Directions for children of all ages, also for grown ups, plainly printed on the package.
 By all means rget the genuine. Ask your druggist. for the fpll name stSyr-. up of Figs and Elixir of Senna'' pre- pared by the California Fig Syrup Co. Accept nothing else--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
EASTON

MT. and Ers. SyIvanus MaIlette of Sweet Brkers are making extensive Improvements in their house and are having a large fire place built at the east end of the enclosed yeranda and also laundry in the cellar.
 Mrs Samuel SilIiman is spending a few days as guest of relatives in Bridgepopt.
 Mary Hall of Hoydenas Hill%is spending few days in New York
 Clarence B. Andrews and Edward S. williams are working with their teams in Bedding for Comm odore
 Phflo Lyon is having his house newly papered and painted. <
 Katherine TreadweH has returned to hEf. and Mrs. John Treadwe1Ps S. having spent the week end as guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas TraadWe11 in Weston.
 Dorothy Seeley is asaffering with a 6e5&rS eold<and eco1kfIhed to her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
Roosevelt In
 SecIusion All
 Visitors Barred
Ate Good Breakfast and En- jOyed Most ReStfuI
 Sleep

Oyster Bay, N. r.. Oct. 23.-Iso- lated from the outside -world,~. the door bolted, and all members of the family refusing to be seen, Col. Roose- welt was, today, enjoying the abso- lute rest the doctors insist is. essen tial to his complete recovery. The isolation will continue, it was made plain at Sagamore Hill, today, until the doctors think it best to permit the Colonel to see the party leaders who are running the campaign but so, far as the general public or casual callers are concerned, there will be no-1etting down of the bars until the wound in the chest is, completely heal ed and the patients normal strength returns
 The Colonel suffered no relapse, but is feeling the effects ofxthe long strain through which he has passed. The IongT trips he took in the primary campaign and his coast to coast tour following his nomination weakened his constitution even more than he expected and now that he is back home he is feeling the effect of his exertions as well as the shock of the bullet wound. It is because of this that the physicians have insisted that he be left alone. Since he has been. back in his own room he has slept most of the time4 This absolute quieI and rest, the doctors have told the family will do far more toward re- storing perfect health than anything they can do.s
 Because of this, it was announced, today, that hereafter all information regarding Roosevelt will be given out at progressive headquarters in New York instead of at, Sagamore Hill.>
 A good long sleep-the first real sleep he had obtained since he was shot at Mi1waukee-helped materially to improve thes- condition of Col. Roosevelt, who awoke, today, in high spirits when he found himself at home. @sss2s
 s.No visitors until Thursday,'' was the order of the physicians and sew eral solicitous friends, who had gone to Sagamore Hill, were turned away by James Amos, the butler.
 The Colonel awoke at o'clock and ate his first breakfast at home with relish. The physicians who left Saga more Hill, yesterday, were expected back this afternoon, to dress tke wound. Senator Dixon, William H. Hotchkiss, and George W.-Perkins will probably be sthee first visitors ad- mitted, tomorrow. The guards have been withdrawn and the bars across the road to the house-have been re- moved as no attempt to enter the grounds has been made since the phy- sicians' orders were issued.
 Mrs. Roosevelt continued, today, to be chief nurse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
67 Per Cent. Digested
ENDORE MISS CORCORAN
Representatives From About the. State
 Gather at Bridgeport to Act.

A At a meeting of chief councillors of various councils throughout the State of the Companions of the Forest held yesterday at the Hotel StratneId. call ed by Mrs. M. J. Foley of New Ha- ven, to take action on the suspension of Miss Annie M Corcoran as supreme head of the order. it was decided to stick to Miss Corcoran through thick and thin It was voted at the meet ing to endorse her stand in the mat ter and not to recognize her suspen- sion until a meeting Of the supreme circle of the order has been held s
 Last evening at an anniversary meeting of Catalpa Circle, at which representat lives of about 40 of the cir cles of the State were present, the matter was discussed again. Mrs. Annie E. Poth. supreme secretary, was present and is supporting Miss Cor coran. All of the representatives who spoke on the matter endorsed Miss Corcoran's stand in the case, although there were some of the representa- lives who did not make their stand known at all-'
 Some of those versed in the laws of Forestry question the wisdom of such unconcealed opposition to the action the effort. to reinstate Miss Corcoran, and point out that too active inter est in the deposition of Miss Corcoran may be construed as rebellion and may result in the call for the delivery to the executive body of the charters of the circles officially concerned in, what may be considered, furthering rebellion in the order
 Revocation of the charters would prevent the delegates for Miss Cor coran from fighting her cause on the floor of the next convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
Steel Man Says He's Not Father
 Of Wifes Child

Pittsburgh, Dot. 2B-Harry F.. AL fison. an officer in the Standard Steel Car Company, obtained a divorce yes ferday, in the Butler County courts, from Mabel Allison. The couple lived together for eighteen years and had no children. The birth of. child in January brought about the divorce action Mfr. Allison declared he was not its father, and named a. proHni- meut man as the parent.
 MT Aliisem testified that there had been disagrearnents between himself and his wife for several years prior to May. 1911, when they separated because Mrs AIlison's jealousy of 8 stenographer in the office of the car N9Sfk MFR Al ilfson found a bill from fused fo explain to whom he gave it. He declared that in January, 1911, he and his wife broke off all srela- tons, although she lived in his house until May. The child that was. born In January died within a day
 Mrs Allison denied the charge against her. MT Allison4 has been paying her $4.0e0 a year as an allow mnCe. tfs7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued Oct. 22: list furnished from office of A. M. Wooster solicitor of patents, Bridge John s. Finch, Bridgeport, feeding mechanism for sewing machines
 Charles F. Holcomb, Bridgeport, stopple for drain pipes.
 Sylvanus D. Locke Bridgeport, meta1-straightening machine Henry " Smith, Bridgeport, alcohol burner. ; Walter B. Barnard. Hartford. 2 nat sents: Typewriting machine.
 Clarence T.. Goodrich. Hartford, at tachmentSfo turret-lathes. Bengt M W. Hanson, Hartford, 2 patents: .Work-carying means; turret indexing and locking mechanism
 John N, N. Macdonald Hartford. chain
 John J., Mcintyre, Hartford, spark plug.
 Henry Green. Hartford. x-ray tube. Emil l.. Pfunder. Hartford, type Emanuel J. Bowler, New Haven, sew ing machine ruff1er
 Burton B. Clark and w. A. Clark New Haven. mail bag catcher and de-
 Albert A. Page, New Haven, tongue and-groove, plane. E Charles A Bailey, Cromwell. tape pistol.
 Charles F. Bertig, Bristol, means for preventing theft of current from cleo tric meters.
 Waiter Q. Foss, Branford, driving mechanism.
 Charles s. Dikeman, Norwa1k, cab inet and floor scra per
 Frederick B. Herriot,- Shelton, muf- fer.
 John B. Russ, Shelton, and H. J. Stuart, Ansonia, button tab-end ' Charles B. Simmons, Bristol. clock ease
 Barnett Maurer and A. Gordon Killingly, non-refi1lable bottle.
 Henry G. Voight, New Britain, 2 patents: Combined self-adjusting night latch and lock; window lock r. David w. Weed, Terryville night 1tach.
 Trade Marks:
 The Cott-a-lap Company, New Ha- ven, specially prepared size for cur tain uses.
 Hill & Loper, Inc, Danbury. mems and boys felt hats and caps
 The Warner Bros. Co.,, Bridgeport, corsets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

By, who spoke of her before a large gathering of friends and relatives aH one of the ..old guard, ,r- who had al- ways remained steadfast to her faith and the church she attended for near Iy fifty years. Many beautiful floral tributes testified to the esteem in which she was held by those who knew her. The pail bearers were James Fitzgerald, James Kiernan, James Far rell, William Costello, Charles Wilson and Louis Kcuch. Interment was In the family plot in St. AdichaeIs ceme- tery Rev Father Murphy accompany ing the body to the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
]. OBITUARY

Death came suddenly this morning to Thomas OrConnell, a resident of State street extension. He had been i'll but a. short while and his demise was un- expected by his friends and the large circle of acquaintances he had formed during his residence here. Deceased
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
THE CANDIDATES TODAY

Democratic-Gov. Wilson at Prince ton. s,.s
 Republic Taft started on a three day motoring trip from Beverly to Maine
 Progressive-col. Roosevelt at oys- ter Bay.
 socialigt-Eugene " Debs at Brook 1yn, N. Y.
 ohfbitionist-Eugene w. Chafin, at Dunkirk, Marion and Kokon1o, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
$1 LINGERIE WAISTS ODDS AND ENDS

Yes, Madam, they Ire odds and ends, but the styles are pretty and just what many of our patrons are asking for every day. To buy one means more than fifty cents saved and that s substantial piece of money in these days of costly iy- ing. Don't you say sog Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
DONOVAN DID 
 NOT ATTACK S.E. VINCENT
CALLS ATTENTION TO AN ERROR IN REPORT OF ONE OF HIS
 NOON DAY TALKS
HAS HIGH OPINION OF BULL MOOSE LEGISLATORS

His Criticism of Attitude of Business Mems Association on Net Weight Bill Fully Explained-What the Purport of the Bill Was and How It Would Affect Purchasing Public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
1s4H. sEAss E5lls HsT HAND

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hend or clothing. Large can 10 cents, Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 24A Srratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
THEE PRETTInsT FACR

THE PRETTTE9T FACE mna the most beautiful hands are of. esn disdgured by an ungi Eht1y wart Et cen easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus, wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1ee Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

F~4 The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Brady,
 wife of Michael Brady, was held from her late home. 361 Benham avenue, at 8: 30 this morning, solemn high mass being sung in St. Augustine's church at g by Rev. Father Charles NGcElroy, assisted by Fathers Kennedy and Mur- phy The church choir sang Schmidt's funeral mass A high tribute to the deceased was paid by Father McE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
s1.5o TO So WAISTS NOW

: Eoiles, and lingeries, smart of model. Some are soiled from hand. ling, to be sure, but what odds won t a : laundering make them snowy white? And isn't it good business to purchase a $1.5O to $2 waist for 69c even if you have to add the cost, of a first-class laun-
 dry? Of course, it isl .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

was 4O years kof. age and is survived by a father, a. brother, William, of Taunton, Mass, and one sister, Mrs.
 Albert Bergess,. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
GILMORE COUNCIL.

On Thursday night the members of Gilmore council, R. A, will be ad- dressed by Past Grand Regent H. M Harrington, of this city, upon mat ters of great importance to m en bers of this organization. P. G. R.sHar- rington handles his subject with much skill and every mem Der will be great Fly benefited by hearing his address. An attendance prize wiaAbes given out
 Meeting will start at o'clock sharp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

The following communication was today sent to the Bridgeport Post by Senator Donovan the Democratic can -didate for Congress. It corrects an error which, unintentionally, no doubt
 did the Democratic candidate an i'm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
$15 COATS OF swAGGER MODEL

Here s a beautiful line of coats better looking than any $15 coat you've seen, you will say, but the price is $12.95 during the Autumn Fair. It would be 1lnwise to miss this chance, don t. you think so2 Well, don t do it, thenl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

Bread made with alum powder:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
JOHN G. BROWN PASSES
TO GREAT BEYOND

John q. Brown, one of the old and
respected residents of this city, pas
sed to the G. eat Beyond on Christ
mas eve after a lingering illness.
MI. Brown had been in poor health
for the past two years and, although
everything possible was done for him,
the affliction made Roadway in tear
ing down his once robust consttu-
ton, and while he had been a suffer-
err through all this time, he slumber-
ed into eternity without the least in
dication of pain. -..... Z
The remains were taken to Panaca
yesterday morning, services were
held from the l.. d. s. meeting hause
at ? o'clock in the afternoon, fol-
lowing which interment took place
in the Panaca cemetery beside the
grave of step-son.
The deceased was universally liked
by all who knew him and the Record
Joins with the many friends of the
bereaved family In extending heart
felt condolences.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
N THE FOURTH JUDICIAL
District Court of the State of

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL
District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of
Lincoln,
In the matter of the Guardianship
o. John Nesbitt and Samuel Nesbitt.
M,uors, Citation
The state Nevada to the next
OF kin CT John Nesbitt and Samuel
Nesbitt, minors. if any in said coun.
~ of Lincoln, and to all persons in
terested in their estates, or the
estate of either of them, who may
b" in the county:
You and each of you, are hereby
cited and required 10 appear before
this court at the court room thereof
at the town of Phoebe. county of
Lincoln, state of Nevada, on Thurs
Gay, the ninth day of January. A. d.
i"l3, at 10 o'clock A. Nj. of said day.
then and there to show cause, if any
Why George w. Nesbitt, the guard
ian of said minors, John Nesbitt and