davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
TWO NEW SUITS
Filed In Circuit Court For
Damages.

AS the time for closing The docket
for the coming session of Circuit
Court approached there was the usu-
al activity in filing suits.
G. T. Powell, passenger who was
hurt in the l. C.. wreck at Green's
Crossing, and the only one who has
far brought suit. claims damages
in the sum of 81. 900 and $500 for
doctors bill. He alleges that six of
his ribs were broken and one of them
is still pussing on his lung.
j. R Hawkins, the colored grocer,
has sued the Christian Todd Tele-
phone Co. for $500 damages, alleg-
ing that one of the defendants wag-
ons ran over him at the corner of
Ninth and Campbell streets. and
that the accident was due to negli-
gence on the part of the driver.
DR.. E. N. Fruit yesterday filed a
$4,000 damage suit against the |. c.
Railroad Co. for injuries sustained
in the Green's Crossing wreck. His
nose was broken and other severe
injuries sustained about the head
and neck.
George Carroll. by his next friend,
sues for $1,000 damages and $25 for
medical services, for alleged injur-
les growing out of the same wrecF.
Lackey Steele sues for $500 TO
alleged injuries also for $500 for
special damages from the same
wreck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
ElkS Had the Time Of Lives
Last Night at Their
Home.
THEIR 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Nothing Of the HOOdOO Variety
Encountered in the
Proceedings.

The Elks celebrated last night
with feast and frolic in the din
ingroom of the home.
After a sure enough spread had
been disposed Of there was a post
prandisl program with Tom Under
wood as master of ceremonies. The
following stunts were pulled off:
Starting 1t Off. .Chas. M. Meacham
In Other Words. Herman Southall
NV o. K. Home. Robert A. Cook
To the Rear, March. 49,. Col. Jouett
Henry.
Orientally Speaking. b. Henry Sites
Thirteen is Lucky. Judge Walter
Knight.
But Believe Me. Bill w. P. Winfree,
Jr.
Clubs and Spades. s.. Merrell Russell
It's Lodge Night. Judge w. 7. Fowler
There was music by local vocalists
and musicians. including the Waller
boys. Chas. Mckee, Jim Winfree
and some of Harry Lebkeucher's
orchestra stars. including DR.. R. M.
Mcdaniel, Sam Horner. Jewel Smith
Prof. Shrode. Nobody complained
of a dull time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
Terrell'S Address.

Among the speakers at the Good
Roads Convention to be held at Hop
kinsville February 10 and 20 is Mr..
R. c. Terrell, the Commissioner of
Public Roads. who will speak on
Road Law and Its Application to
Conditions in Kentucky"
Mr.. Terrell's address should prove
not the least interesting feature of
the programme The road law in
Kentucky is not extensive. There is.
we believe, a law passed at the 1912
, session of the General Assembly Civ
ing counties the right to issue bonds
for the building of roads. There is
a second law, passed also by the
General Assembly of 1912, under
which was created a Commission of
Public Roads to advise with such
counties as desire to build good roads
and TO supervise in a general way
the work of construction. The es-
timated annual cost of maintenance
for this commission is $25. Mr..
Terrell. who is a brother of the
Speaker of the General Assembly of
1912. has the distinction of being the
first head Of the good roads bureau.
So much for good roads legislation
in Kentutky. which forms part of
the subject on which Mr.. Terrell is
to speak. Its application to condi-
tions in Kentucky" may prove
more difficult phase of the topic.
OF the 120 counties in Kentucky
more than eighty are pauper coun.
ties. In sixty. five of them there is
not mile of publicly built road and
naturally no provision for mainter-
ance.
These are the conditions in Ken
lucky. The result is that pauper
counties are not issuing bonds and
the advice and supervision which the
Commission of Public Roads stands
ready to give is not being asked for
by them. The self-sustaining cour-
ties have, as a rule. a fairly good
system of roads.
If Mr.. Terrell can explain how the
Legislation Of 1912. which is the only
legislation enacted since the adop-
tion Of the Constitutional amend
ment of 1909. applies or can apply
to Kentucky's need of good roads,
he will have done something to earn
the liberal salary which a financially
embarrassed State now pays him.
Louisville Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
Plans For Virginia Park Are
Adopted and Contracts
Let.
IMPROVEMENTS TOBEPUSHED
4 Olmsted Bros. BrOOkline, Mass,
Architects Who Made the
Ground Plans.

The Park Committee of the City
Council has accepted with but slight
changes the landscape plans pre-
pared by Olmsted Bros. of Brook
line, Mass, for Virginia Park, and
work has already begun. The pres
ent entrances to tn Park will be
closed and the two main entrances
will be in the northwest and south
deast corners. The only building will
Vbe combined rest house and paw
lion on the eastern edge about mid
way of the park. All of the present
walks except the one in the grape
arbor are now being torn up. There
will be walks around the edges of
the Park winding up to the Pavilion,
leaving a large open court next to
Ninth street The grape arbor will
be turned into a pergola, the vines
being retained and the pergola ex-
tending to Ninth street, where there
will be another entrance. In the
southeast corner. between the per-
COLA and the service driveway will
be an enclosed play ground for small
children. The pavilion will be 80
feet square. the base being built of
the cut stone wall on Ninth street.
which will be torn down. The upper
will be a pavilion. somewhat smaller.
the concrete floor of the pavilion
eing the roof of the rooms under
meath. A ladies' rest room, a care
takers room and toilet rooms will
be in the basement. which will be
above ground.
M. E. Boales has been put in
charge of the work of taking up the
a.old pavements.
IA landscape architect from Wag-
'ner Conservatives. Sidney. o., will
be here next week TO discuss the
foliage for both parks.
Waller & Brodie are working on
the plans for the pavilion and per-
COLA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
Palestine Baptist Edifce, West
Of CrOftOn, Destroyed By
Fire.
Organ and Lamps We're
Saved. Loss Amounts to
About $500.

Palestine Baptist church. five
miles west of Crofton, was totally
destroyed by fire last Saturday af-
ternoon. Fire was started in the
building about 5 o'clock, in order to
warm it up, preparatory to holding
services Saturday night and the
structure caught from a defective
flue. But little could be done to
check the flames and the edifice was
soon reduced to ashes. The seats,
organ and lamps were saved. The
loss is about 5000. with no insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
Smlthson & EverItt,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Methodist Meeting.

The revival at the Methodist
church will continue several days
longer. DR.. Mann preaching until
Wednesday night anyhow. BY that
time definite announcement as to
further services will be made.
Mr.. kasey wants to emphasize the
special services at the Sunday School
hour tomorrow morning. The reg
ular morning lesson will be omitted
and DR.. Mann will preach a special
sermon to the young people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
City Sued.

Palmer Graves has sued the city
of Hopkinsvile for $2500 damages
alleging that the city failed to build
an embankment on its lot adjoining
his property in a substantial manner
and that his lime kiln machinery war
damaged by high water and that his
business was interfered with. He
also alleges a breach of contract.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
DIR. BEAZLEY
Specialist
(Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Mrs. GirtOn Dead.

Prof. M. l. Girton. principal of
the Hopkinsville High School re-
csived telegram informing him of
the death of his mother in Iowa. No
particulars were given in the mes
sage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15

There will be no compromise be-
tween the Republicans and Bull
Moosers. Teddy himself has said it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15

Ham sacking season is here. Sacks
for sale at this Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
WEST SALISBURY

Truman Amidon spent Saturday in
Troy.
Mr.. White of Albany visited at
Clayton Reeds last week.
Palmer Percy of Devter, Iowa. is
visiting at L. c. Tinkhams
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Amidon
were in Bennington Friday.
II. N. Dyer was in Worcester,
Mass, several days last week.
Mrs. A. S Hathaway and daughters
were at l. NJ. LOOMS Sunday
Asa Loomis and Mrs. A. p. Martin
were at l.. NJ. LOOMS Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Percy of Dexter Iowa,
is visiting her brother, Albert Ami
don.
Alice Reed was i'll with grippe last
week and was unable to attend
school.
Gladys Coulter has been spending
several days with her cousin, Blanch
Coulter.
Mrs. Elmer Amidon and daughter
Bessie were in Bennington last
Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Niles attended tn,
Missionary conference held in Norti
Adams last week Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21

son Saturday with the knights of
Columbus of Hoosck Falls at Law.
renee grounds at $3.50 p. m Come
out and give them a good send of.
Hugh Webb drove his car to Rut-
land Saturday evening returning
Sunday with his two sisters, Misses
Pauline and Mrs. B. W. Marshall
who will spend few days with their
parents
Memorial Day service of worship
in the Congregational church next
Sunday morning. May %. at II o.
clock All Veterans, Sons of Veter-
ans, Foresters and the public are
cordially invited.
A very pleasant surprise was Civ
en- Miss Mae Shuffieton, Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Seymour Hard.
Mrs Frank Mcolds, and Mrs. T. Mar.
tin at the latters home The surprise
was a miscellaneous shower and
about thirty of Miss ShuTleton's
friends were present. The house
was prettily decorated with flowers
and the color scheme OF pink and
green was well worked out \ large
basket of lilies of the valley set in
the center of The table from which
the gifts were received which were
beautiful as wen as useful. Cards
were played ard refreshments serv-
ed. All enjoyed a pleasant after
noon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
THAT TIRED FEELING
Suggests erandmother's Remedy

It's true, the season is here with
its sudden changes, and the old idea
that we need a blood medicine is
not without reason. Too much heavy
food has caused torpid liver slug.
gish blood, and weak. tired out
feeling.
Sulphur. cream of tartar and mo.
lasses was grandmother's remedy
but that has long ago been displaced
by Vinol. a combination of the two
most world famed tonics, namely
the medicine curative elements oil
the Gods liver without oil. and iron
for the blood
Vinol builds you up. makes you ca
more and digest better, makes you
blood rich and pure-puts healthy
color in your cheeks.
p o. Bark erof Bowen's Mill
Ca, says: when I was badly ruI
down last spring | took Vinol in al
effort to regain my health an,
strength and it did not disappoin
me- II made me feel as well a,
ever"
We guarantee Vinol to satisf,
you and refund your money IL IL doe
not w. L. Gokay, Druggist, Ben
nington. VT.
p. S. For children's Eczema
Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly won
derful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
EAST ARLINGTON

A. Fl. Grout was in Bennington on
business Monday.
c. f. Eddy, who has had pneumo.
mia still continues to gain.
A. E. Buck is putting in a bath
room at his residence this week.
The Cushman family of New York
city arrived Monday at their summer
home on Sunderland hill.
Mrs. n. L. Schutt left Tuesday
for Dorset where she will spend a
few days with friends.
Mrs. Ida Andrew is quite seriously
i'll again. Her sister, Mrs. Flora
Fields is helping care for her.
Willis Madison. wife and family
of Manchester passed Sunday with
his brother Norman Mattison.
II. A. Ward has purchased the
land west Of the Hale Co.'S. plant
that was owned by B. J. Moore.
William Dean and family, VIII,
have been living here for the past
year have returned TO their farm at
SYNDICATE. = US NJ q X
DIR. s. X. Gray, his mother and
Miss Bessie Thornton went on an s1i-
tomoblie ride 10 Hoosick Fails and
Cambridge Tuesday. ~. Ht
Mrs. N. A. Spencer accompanied
by her nephew, Phillip shufieton
left Tuesday Tor BenninEton and
North bennington 70 spend . few
days With relatives.
The baseball team begins the sea
At ~ ~ I'D tHag A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
Little Wonder Workers.

Coles Little Wonder Workers,
the liver pill that contains the new
cahartic Phenolphthaleiu and the old
cathartic Aloin combined TO make
the most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt, safe and sure re.
lief in any case OF disordered stom.
ach. constipation. billiousness, and
liver troubles, FouEty little sugar
coated pellets for Csc. Sold only by
Harold W. Cole, Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
woocFoRp

Charles l. Wood was in Benning-
ton Monday.
Homer Lyons of Bennington was
in town Monday.
Selectman F. e. Baker has return
ed from North Adams.
Mrs. Julia Green, who has been
quite i'll is convalescent.
Antoine Fischer of the Blake dis
trict was in Ferndale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer lockwood of
Bennington were driving Sunday in
Ferndale.
Roy Knights of Bennington was
fisherman Saturday on the Glasten-
bury branch
Mrs. Richard Dinwiddie left Tues
day for visit in Manchester, Bris-
tel and Lincoln.
It. ]. Mallory has men at work re-
pairing the road to haul lumber out
from Little pond.
Miss Adelaide Newton of Bennins
ton has been a guest several days OF
Mrs Nina Temple.
Amos Aldrich of Bennington was
with his grandmother, Mrs. Amos
Aldrich, Saturday night and Sunday
Amos Bishop has finished work
for Perry Gardner of Bennington and
is now teamster for George w.
Knapp
Arthur Hickey of Bennington was
recently in town and made a pleas
ant call at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Stone
Thomas Riley of Manchester drove
through town Sunday to Wilmington.
Mr. Riley is in the employ of Mr.
Purday of Manchester.
Two of the Briggs Brothers of
Searsburg have been prospecting"
at Little Pond with an idea of locat-
ing summer camp there
VIM. Bishop has moved into the
home vacated by Edward Adams
and Richard Humboldt and wife
have moved into the house vacated
by Mr.. Bishop.
Needham Bartlett of Searsburg,
formerly of Woodford, has resumed
the publication of his paper, The
Christian Citizen, and prints it on a
press made by himself.
John Rogers was on the east road
in Bennington Sunday for woodbine
to be placed near the cottage of the
late Chas. F. Stone of Camp Com
fort Woodbine was special favor
tie of Mr.. Stone.
Warren Wood who died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Fanny Eas-
ton of Bennington Sunday morning
at 9 o'clock, had lived in Woodford
in the long ago, and was one always
liked and respected.
A number of relatives from this
town attended the funeral of War
rem Wood, Tuesday forenoon, at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Fanny Eas
ton of Bennington. Burial was in
the Woodford City cemetery.
John Rogers, who is manager at
Camp Comfort, is a happy man Dur
ing spare time he amuses himself
with his pets, consisting of four
geese. recently purchased, 19 young
ducks and eight dogs of foreign"
blood
Mrs Fred Eddy and daughter,
Louisa, of North Bennington were
week end guests at the home of Mrs
Preston Weld. Mrs. Eddy's mother
Mrs Eddy's husbands brother Ar
thur, another Woodford boy, is now
a successful real estate agent at Tur-
lock, California.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
Tree PLANTING Time.

The season for street tree planting
is at hand, and it is well to remember
that the best trees are young, thrifty
specimens from one to three feet high.
Under no circumstances plant any be-
tow the minimum mentioned, and
those over three feet high should be
carefully examined
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
Every Day
y Someone

Finds that the drug caffeine coffee the of headache
irritable heart, obscure
Steady clear asset have
often impossible the regular coffee drnker
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
POTENTATE
of the Mystic Shrine TO Attend
Exercises at Martins
burg.

MARTINsBURG, Oct. 22.-Illus-
trious Imperial Potentate William w.
Irwin, of the Order of the Mystic
Shrine, in company with a party Of
Shriners from Wheeling, will visit
Martinsburg Saturday, October %,
and attend exercises which are being
arranged by the MartiDsburg Shriners.
The illustrious imperial potentata
who was chosen at the Dallas con-
clave last summer, will leave Wheel
with his party in special car over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, next
Friday night, reaching Martinsurg
Saturday morning. The visit Of the
potentate will be an occasion of great
moment among the Masons of Mar
tinsburg, as well as among other
members of the order in the East, and
1t is expected that the meeting will be
largely attended by visitors from rar
and near.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22

Get fresh FISH and hest oysters a
.smithy's no'e ADVERTISEMENT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
Mr.. HANIFAN ISSUES
USEFUL HANDBOOK

herein suggested, but we believe
that there are thousands OF West
Virginia teachers who are bigger in
their sympathies and ambition than
a salary draft, and we believe that
the appeal to such teachers will be
strong. The main thing is to
put into the work the spirit or ex-
ploration, of application, of patti
ence and of energy. If you succeed
in some phases of the work you win
be teacher of the world, for as yet
the world knows but little OF what
may be accomplished by the rural
school as social center"
In stating the purpose of the
pamphlet and outlining its contents
which include tentative programs
that are hoped will increase interest
in rural school sections, State Super
visor Hanifan says:
"Of recent years u great deal has
been said and written about the So
cial Center Idea" A great many
cities have effected organizations I'M
der varying names, putting this idea
into practical form. OF this more
recent years this idea has received
emphasis among the
country districts OF many sections OF
the United States. Attention has
been called to the possibility and
iced of utilizing rural school houses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
WESTON


WESTON. Oct 22.-The body OF tn,
Rev d. G. Helmick, who died last
| Thursday Of heart failure was In
tered Monday at Machpelah.
Mrs JUNE Bailey, who had bear
very III for several weeks died Tues
day evening at her home near Cam.
den She was instructor OF music IN
the local public schools for some
time.
Misses Zeta, Estelle and Emily Live.
ly were guests of their brother Mayor
Henry S, Lively. OF Fairmont, Sunday
B. w. Craddock, of the firm 81
Linn, Brannon and Craddock at Glen.
Vile, Is business visitor here.
Hugh Fealey. OF Sank Fork, anC
8iiss-Nora Dolan, of West Union. were
married at the Catholic church here
Tuesday morning,
The w. L. Huntington property On
Main avenue has been purchased by
the Masonic lodge OF this city. The
price paid for the property was $10,-
700. The property will be. rented for
the present but may be used for a
home for the lodge later.
The Rev. G. C. Lanham moved his
family to Moundsville Tuesday. The
Rev. Mr.. Beddow, who takes Mr.. Lam
hams place as pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church OF this city,
win preach his first sermon here next
Sunday
DR.. A. J. Woofter has gone to New
York City on business.
g. C. Hinzman. one of the city mail
carriers, is spending his vacation in
Randolph county hunting.
Dudley Britt, of Clarksburg, was
here Tuesday. He reports that the
interurban line will be completed to
the Bailey House in two weeks or
sooner II the weather Is favorable.
Mrs. Charles B. Goodwin and her
neice, Miss Grace smailes, who is her
guest, returned Tuesday from a visit
to relatives at Heater.
Mrs. r. F. Bush,o Camden, accom-
panied by her three children, passed
through here Tuesday on their way
to Phillppi to visit relatives
Edward l. Fettey, of Parkersburg.
passed through here yesterday on his
way home from vsiit to relatives
at Camden.
Miss Gladys Rinehart, of Belington,
has accepted position in the wall
paper store of Tierney Brothers.
Mrs. Bessie Lovett Smith, OF Penns-
boro, is visiting relatives here.
Some of the teachers in the public
schools have been absent since the
last of the week, and the local board
of education was engaged Tuesday in
making an investigation as to the
cause Of their absence.
There are three cases of typhoid
fever at the home OF Mrs. Marian
Chips. of Kitsonville,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
Containing Suggestions and
Programs for Community
Social Gatherings.
ESPECIAL TO rsE TELEGRAM

CHARLESTON, Oct. 22-A hand
book containing suggestions and
program for community social gath
ering at rural school houses has just
been issued by L. ]. Hanifan, state
supervisor OF rural elementary
schools, which is said to be one of, it
not the first OF its kind issued by
any state department of schools in
the country. The purpose of the
pamphlet is to create greater inter-
est in the neighborhod in which the
country schools are located. 1nyes-
Stigation has shown that about nine
tenths OF the people who move from
the country to cities is due to the
fact that belief exists that better
schools and social surroundings can
be had for the boys and girls OF
school age.
State superintendent of Schools
NJ. P. Shawkey, who signs the intro
duction in the pamphlet, says:
This bulletin is not a call to
arms but summons to service and
opportunity. There Is nothing in the
law of West Virginia to require any
teacher to undertake the service
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
WILSON INDICTED.

CHARLES TOWN, Oct. 22-The
Jefferson county grand jury has re-
turned a true bill against A. Ora
ham Wilson. prominent and wealthy
farmer, on charge of criminally
assaulting Miss Kate Turner on a
road near the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
BIG SUM
Awarded Daughter-in-Law il
Alienation Suit.

ELKENs, oct. 22-George Gross
has been awarded 500 in her
alienation damage suit of $25, 900
against Cecil Gross in which she
alleged he alienated the affections
of his son. The case was taken to
the supreme court where the judg-
ment of the lower court was affirm
ed, after which bill was filed in
circuit court asking for a new trial
on the ground of newly discovered
evidence. Judge Kittle dismissed
the bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
sYmpathy.

MADAM" said Flooding Pete. Il
once had a wife and family, but l
couldn't be contented. so left home"
well. here's chicken sandwich for
you. Mighty few husbands are so con
sideratc. News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
EnnotlN 81.

"Embroiderlng letters on handker-
chiefs is a very uonprosressIve bust
ness"
How sop
"Bccause 1t never gets beyond the
initial stage. "-Baltimore American.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22

HALF DOZEN DRINKS.
There were six drunks before
Mayor Cole in police court Wednes-
day morning. One fine was collected
out of the bunch and the remaining
FIVE were discharged.