davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

Observance of the Lenten season
began last Wednesday, Ash Wed.
nesday. The season of peniterc
will continue until Easter Sunday,
March %. the earliest possible date
in the calendar on which the feast
day can fall. The observance will
continue throughout the forty days
of fasting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

, In regard to rumors current in
Paris concerning the pope's health
it is learned here that the pontiff's
general condition has become worse
recently. 1t is known that he suf-
fers from govt. sometimes with car
diac complications but at present
there is nothing to warrant anxiety.
Wednesday the pope saw many per-
sons,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

The following old players have
signed Mogul contracts: Sim McEl-
fresh. A. G Weber. l. o. Pearson.
Clyde Kesing, Zske Taylor. and
George S NTH. Louis Bachman. Pum-
kin Jones and Mike Lyons also want
to come back.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
The Kentuckians Distribution Of Costly Prizes Meets With
Favor Among The Public
INTEREST WILL BE LIVELY UNTIL THE CLOSE OF CONTEST
Contestants Whose Names Appear In The List Today Should
Call at This Office at Once

The announcement of the Ken
tuckians big piano and diamond con-
test has created a general interest
over the city and county and nomi-
nations have been pouring into the
office at rapid rate. About fifty
ladies Of the city have been nominat-
ed, and their names appear here
with, and about as many or more
names have been received from the
county districts but most of them
we're received too late to appear in
tais list this issue. and will be print.
ed in the next issue of the Kentuck
ian.
Each contestant Is started with
/ 900 nomination votes. Votes re-
ceived by the various contestants
will be counted three times week on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
each week and the standing pub
lished in the ftl owing issue after
each count.
The ladies whose names appear in
the list today. should call at the
Kentuckian Office at once and secure
subscription blanks and begin at
once to let their friends know they
want to secure one of the costly
prizes offered in this contest. Don't
delay, start today, as an early start
makes success more certain. Read
the conditions of the contest on
another page of this issue. and get
in the game to win.
The following ladies have been
nominated up to date:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

The first checks paid to pensioners
under the new system which did
away with the eighteen agencies in
various parts of the country. uniting
them in Washington under one head,
have just gone out aud every one Of
the more than 100000 due this
month was in the mail on time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

One of Congressman Underwood's
constituents named Kidd has named
his new son Oscar Underwood Kidd
and the youngster will go through
life beering the name Of o. q. Kidd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

At Vassar College, Poughkeepsie.
a toboggan ran wild with five girls
plunging into lake and one of the
girls. Elizabeth Mylod was drowned
and the others rescued with much
difficulty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

Bradley Martin. prominent New
rker, died in London Wednesday
6N pneumonia, aged seventy-one.
He had made his home there since
the death of his wife. His daugh-
ter. Cornelia. married in 1888 the
Earl of Craven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

Il. M. Froman. former State Sen.
ator. defeated j. C. w. Beckham for
reelection as President Of tn e
United American Insurance Co.. by
a vote Of 8 to3
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

The point has been raised that the
girls name of Ollie no longer suits
Ollie James, who weighs 300 pounds
and will soon occupy a couple of
seats in the Senate. Hereafter it
is to be Senator Oliver M. James.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

y The commissions of Lincoln. Boyle.
Garrard. Casey. Mercer and Wash.
ington counties have arranged to
protect and feed quail during bad
weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

When Joe Pat Tumulty is along
with President Wilson the "tumultn-
Gus applause" may be taken to him
self by the private Secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

Gov. Wilson again reiterates that
he will not reveal the names of his
cabinet until he dominates them.
Nobody in Kentucky is kept in sus-
pense.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

Louisville is to have the finest and
handsomese theatre in the South,
1t is to be on the North side of JEFF
ferson near Fourth, and will be used
for motion pictures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
DISTRICT NO. 8.

District No 3 All of the terri
tory in the county outside of the
city. north of the Cadiz Road and
Fairview Pike.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

~ Elgin Hullett. aged 4S. and Ella
Orange. aged 16. eloped from War
rem county TO Gallatin. Tenn. and
were married Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

Chas. v HiedoD. County Attorney
Of Grayson county, died Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
DISTRICT NO. 2.

District No. 2 All territory in
the city of Hopkinsville South OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
DISTRICT 40. 1.

District No. 1.-All of the terri
tory in the city of Hopkinsville North
of Seventh street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23
enter the cause on his docket and sum-

enter the cause on his docket and sum-
mon the defendant to appear before him
forthwith. Such summons may be made
orally, or by telephone. or by letter, by
u. S. mail, or by messenger. 80 = '>-R@
4. TRIAL-PROCEDURE IN e
appearance of the, defendant, if jury
trial be not demanded, the magistrate
shall forthwith proceed to examine into
the controversy and may examine both
plaintiff and defendant and such other
witnesses as may be produced, and may
examine witnesses informally, and may
compel the attendance of witnesses by
subpoena as in other actions, and may
make such investigation Of the contro-
versy as shall seem to him meet, and
shall give judgment as the right
thereto may appear; but no costs shall
be assessed against either party, ex-
cept witness fees which shall be taxed
against the losing party as in other ac-
tions.
S. TRANSCRIPT TO DIST RIOT
COURT-If such judgment is not paid
within ten days after being rendered a
transcript thereof may be filed with the
Clerk of the District Court and there
upon an execution may be issued
thereon out of the District Court in all
respects as in actions originally COM
menced therein and with like effect.
Such transcript may be in the follow
ing form, towit:
ITO the Clerk of the District Court
of County, Minnesota:
This is to certify that in the action
before me, the undersigned, on the
day of A. D. 10, wherein
-- whs plaintiff and -----w was
defendant, and upon which cause 1 OBJ
tanned jurisdiction of defendant by sum-
moning him personally, by mail, or
etc. I then ana there entered judgment
in behalf of plaintiff in the sum Of s.,
which Judgment has not been paid.
Witness my hand this - day Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23
Magistrate.

= magistrate. o.
sc. APPEALS-The party against
whom judgment is rendered may ap-
peal therefrom to the District Court in
all cases wherein such an appeal might
be taken if the judgment had been rem
dered in justice court; and the law re-
lating to appeals from justice courts
shall govern all appeals under this
chapter ~.a .:sz,, ~ 4 Vas. A.
Z az. JURY TRIAL-PROCEDU
the defendant demands a jury trial as
herein provided the magistrate, if he
be also justice of the peace, shall
make a note of such demand in his
docket, and shall thereupon proceed to
try the cause according to the law gov
erning trials in justice court; if the
magistrate pe not justice Of the peace
he shall certify the case to. the nearest
justice who shall thereupon proceed to
try the case, according to the law gov
erning trials in justice court; the day
upon which the case is so entered for
trial or is so certified shall constitute
the return day before the justice SO OBJ
tanning jurisdiction Of the cause.
SO. FEES-For hearing and deciding
controversies brought before them UNI
der this chapter magistrates shall be
entitled to the following fees which
shall be paid to them out Of the county
treasury, to-wit: F or controversies
wherein the amount claimed IS less than
twenty-five dollars, the sum Of one dol
lar; for controversies wherein the
amount claimed is more than twenty
five dollars and not more than sixty
dollars, the sum Of two dollars; for: con-
troversies wherein the amount claimed
lis more than sixty dollars, the sum Of
three dollars. Expenses incurred In
summoning the defendant shall be paid
out Of the county treasury, and when q
messenger is employed he shall be en-
titled to the same mileage as a con-
stable for the services, but shall res
Sceive no other Fee ss.5ss II 81 3
5= 20. CONSTRUCTION This act shall
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23

the carbolic acid preparation for re-
lief Of itching caused by eczema. l
have found that a better way is to
expose the itching part to heat from
a gas or cook stove, until the itch
begins to leave, heating in turn var
ious parts of the effected surface
until all has been heated. After ex-
posing in this way to as great heat
as can be borne, two or three times,
you will find that the results are far
ahead Of all medicines. Soaking the
surface in water as hot as can be
borne is also very good, but not as
effective as dry heat. M. r. c:
Any reader who suffers from this
annoying disease may give the above
method a thorough trial and I shall
be very glad to publish the results,
if they are reported. The prepara-
ton of Commercial Acetic Acid,
Witch Hazel and Glycerine which
has been recommended frequently
would undoubtedly render the cure
much more rapid and I will suggest
that the treatment be combined.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23

District Courts, shall be magistrates
with power to hear and determine con-
troversies as hereinafter provided, and
their jurisdiction shall extend to all
cases that are now, or that may here
after be, triable before a justice of the
peace, and shall be co-extensive with
the county in which they reside.
"2. WAIVER OF JURY TRIAL?
HOW MADE-When plaintiff insti-
tutes proceedings under this chapter he
shall by that act be held to have Waiv-
ed a jury trial, and when defendant ap-
pears in pursuance to summons as
hereinafter set forth he shall be held
to have waived a jury trial unless at
the time of his appearance ne expressly
demands jury trial.
"3. PROCEEDINGS, HOW INSTITU-
TED-Proceedings under this chapter
shall be instituted by the plaintiffs ap-
pearing personally before the magis-
strate and stating his case orally. If
it appears to such magistrate that
plaintiff has a cause of action he shall
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23
Currency Reform.

The Glass Owen bill to reform the
currency system comes in response
to widespread complaints, due to the
workings of a system founded on
privilege. But the bill is not an at
Tempt to remedy an evil by removing
the cause. The interests it aims to
control are left in possession Of
privileges that should never have
been granted. It merely seeks to
prevent further abuse Of these priv
ileges. That it will succeed in this
purpose one well may doubt after
noting the: utter failure Of the Anti
Trust law to control trusts, and the
great difficulty with which railroads
are but partially controlled through
the Interstate Commerce law. But
its enactment will nevertheless do
good. The establishment Of a con-
trolling board, responsible to the
government instead vof to the banks,
will afford opportunities for public
ity which otherwise could not be had.
Such publicity must have great edu-
cational value In time it will point
the way to the true remedy, which is
nothing less than abolition Of Priv
ilege. It may possibly give some i'm
mediate relief to. business men un-
Justly deprived Of credit facilities.
Even though this may not be certain,
it is well worth trying. =s..=
Monopolistic control Of credit is
the chief evil mentioned BY the
President in urging currency reform.
It was this same evil which brought
about investigation Of the so-called
money trust ~ tie last Congress.
That investigation was not complete,
bit It did she! some i ght on the sub
ject. The testimony q j. 2 !. Morgan
revealed the fact that twenty-five
billions Of deposits are held BY q
chain of banks prac tically controll--
ed By q combinat ton Of various, priv
LEGGED interests, including the Stan
dard Oil interests, the Steel Trust.
big insurance comp anies and great
railroad corp atoms. Thus the So
called Money Trust appears toa beza
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23

I which has been injured or destroyed.
[ have many times cautioned you
against over eating, don't over feed
the baby. Keep it and it's food
clean. Dress it cool in the summer
and warm. in the winter and you
won't have many sick spells to con-
tend with.
! CLUB NOTES.
Dear Doctor: I was taken with
what was supposed to be the grip
few months ago and doctored myself
as usual and felt pretty we'll for a
few days, but later began to ache
and feel very badly. One morning
while ironing suffered so severely,
| when I happened sto think that you
advised drinking hot water every five
minutes and decided to try it. / had
taken it. regularly for about an hour
and a half when I felt the gall
stones passing, the pain was very
severe and as I was home all alone
I wondered If I would have to die
alone. l did not go. to bed, hut
worked on all the time. Next morn
ing found three deposits. You cam
not understand how relieved I felt
after they had passed away. I was
SO nervous I wanted to cry about
it and could not sleep nights; bat
afterward used to take a book and
read for a short time, when / would
drop off to sleep. in a few minutes.
The doctors have never told me i
had gall stones, but know now that
has been one Of my troubles for.
some time. However, / have no use
| for medicines or drugs Of any kind.
I had dear children who emight be
with me today if I had known then
what / have learned since through
books and lectures; and / assure you
I am eager to learn more in order to
help others. Your friend and we'll
wisher.s ...zS MRS. #. r.
It was indeed with pleasure that
I read your letter, and learned that
you have been benefited by follow
| ing home treatments described in my
books and lectures. would advise
you to adopt the: Home Health Club
method Of treatment for gall stones.
First procure a quart Of pure olive
oil, and a small quantity Of cream
-
Of tartar. Every evening just be-
fore going to bed take a small wine
glassful Of olive oil and upon ris-
ing il the morning take a teaspoon
full Of the cream Of tartar in a wine
glass full =of. water. This regime can
be followed about six weeks with
very beneficial results. It may prove
very Laxative, but do not let this
alarm You, as it IS very essential ia
condition Of this kind. Further
instruc tions were given ia q pers
letter to you.
Dear 4 Doctor: ]. nQtice din the club
notes recently q rec CONNIE dation Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23

formidable combination Of other
trusts. There is nothing in the Glass
Owen bill that can do more than
cause this combination to exercise
its power somewhat more sparingly
and cautiously. If prudent, far-see-
ing men are in control, they will
surely adopt such policy. They
can probably do nothing to prevent
ultimate abolition Of all privilege;
but concessions to public opinion
may postpone such action.
The tracing Of money monopoly to
monopolies founded on privileges
having no apparent direct connection
with the currency system, reveals a
partly unrecognized community of
purpose between reformers Of diff
ferent schools. Those to whom the
money question seems paramount
and those to whom it seems Of ISIS
Importance than the tariff, franchise
or land question have, without al
together knowing it, been fighting
the same enemy The differences be-.
tween them relate to methods BY
which monopoly Of all kinds may
most easily be overthrown. The re-
former VIII would do away with pri-
vate control of public highways,
with protective tariffs and with mos
opoly Of natural resources may not
give the money question thous l..
Yet at the same time his efforts,
when finally Successful, will have re
moved the foundation. Of the Money
Trusts power. The reformer who
thinks that money monopoly is
founded on nothing more funda-
mental than the national banking
law, or restrictions Of coinage, Wall
sooner or later realize that he must
go much deeper to remove the tue
cause Of the evil he sees. This is one
thing that the new currency law may
help to make more clear.
The attitude of some Of the big
bankers toward the new currency
bill reminds us of the small boy who
declares that he will not play the
game unless he is always permitted
to be 'It.'' The banking system in
force since the Civil War has be-
come entangled with a system Of
things in which certain big banks
have been TT; and this system
would have been continued under 4
new form Of the Aldrich- Taft bill.
Big bankers liked that bill very well
because it gave them control Of GOV IS
ernmental fnnc tions. But now that
the Glass Owen bill is brought for
ware, in which the government res
,tains its own autonomy in these
.func tions, the same fnanciers de-
clare that they will have none Of it..
The milk in. the COO anut, Of course,
is the Control The Public.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23
WOULD SIMPLIFY
COURT PROCEDURE
WiIImar Attorney Submits Plan to
Cut Out Red Tape and Expense
in Settling Disputes.

Oscar C. Ronken, the new attor-
ney at Willmar, believes that our
court procedure is too cumbersome
and expensive for settling ordinary
disputes. If he had his way about
it, the proceedings Of an ordinary
civil suit would be greatly simplified.
He has drawn up his idea of what
might be done in this line, and the
Willmar Tribune is glad to submit it
to it's readers for what it is worth:
II. MAGISTRATES JURISDICTION
Justices Of the Peace, Court Commits
sioners, Judges of Municipal Courts,
Judges Of Probate Courts, and Clerks of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23
SUMMER NOTES FOR THE BA-

SUMMER NOTES FOR THE BA-
BY: The hot season is trying one
for both mother. and babe. This
should be remembered by every one
in the household, who should do all
in their power to help relieve the
mother Of other work and give hel
an opportunity of caring for her
baby and herself, relieving her mind
from other matters, as summer has
many worries for the mother and
dangers for the little ones.
|. The infant should sleep on a cot
or cradle by itself, not: in. a bed with
other people: It should have plenty
Of fresh water to drink, and adjust
the amount of clothing to suit the
weather. Do not let the babe suffer
from heat, neither expose it to cold
draughts. The flannel stomacher. for
babies should be worn in summer al
ways. It prevents chilling Of the
bowels, which is common source
of diarrhoea. The milk should be
heated to ITO degrees F. This IS
sufficient to kill the germs in it, but
not make it indigestible as it would
if boiled. IF the baby's bowels are
too loose, scald the milk given, until
they become properly regulated. A
little lime water should be added to
neutralize the acidity in the stomach,
or correct the milk when it is on the
point Of turning, though not actually
sour. l.. r.. -. s.*4
To Make Lime Water: Take a
piece Of unslacked lime the size Of a
hens egg, pour on half a gallon of
perfectly pure water. Shake well and
allow to stand for a few hours, then
use the clear water on top
Bottles and nipples should be Civ
en- especial care in hot weather. Mn
pies should be washed in scalding
water and then kept in a vessel Of
water, in which a teaspoonfnl Of
borax or sodium bicarbonate Of soda
has been added to a quart Of water.
The greatest possible care must be
given to containers for babies food,
masmuch as milk develops poisons
which are very dangerous. A little
borax added to the bath Of the child
in hot weather is better than to use
soap, which often promotes chatting
and discomfort. # :2. 5 ....
Over feeding as ! have often told
you, kills by far more people than
starvation. I mean by that, actual
starvation for want Of food, for
there are cases Of starvation in
which an over abundance Of food is
eaten daily and but little if any Of
lit digested, not enough to repair the
natural waste. In the case Of IN
fants there are two processes neces7
sary. Nutrition which simply re-
places that which is worn out and
discarded and assimila ton, which
builds new tissue Of replaces that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23

4 "A SURGICAL OPERATION IS Of
ten necessary for APPENDICITIS
but why not prevent the disease and
save yourself from untold misery
and enormous expenses7 For
Formation. call on or write to Dr..
2. " Olson, Willmar, Minn., Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By DR.. DAVID II. REEDER

Of this pu,ea
Health
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-23

further information. -
E r. =. -. , r. # = s* PROGRAM. RI.
= = Thursday, July 3lst.
49, 4 (Second Grade Subjects) FL.
A. M 200 Enrolment s..
s.gzz,s $3.50 Professional Test. 5z
$3.50 Penmanship. 81.
1000 Arithmetic. s. .s.:es.
P. M. - lis Geography. z.s5:a.sS: ~
2:45 Composition. = -
IN -. 3:45 Reading. =.s.sz-:44.zs > d :t.=s5
4:40 Spelling.
Friday, August LIT. s##
(Second Grade Subjects Continued
"A. M 500 u. S. History.
GAS English Grammar. szz =4
1880 Music. z..=&&s S:s.
p. M LIS giene.
2:45 Civics. IS. Ii. ==. Il.
400 Agriculture. . ~
Saturday, August and.
..:z First Grade Subjects) @
"A. M $500 Enrolment. SSH
3 3 81. 80 Geometry. ss.z Us
1915 Physics. s.= =-
p. NJ IL Algebra . :s5 s.=s .&s
s.S. 2:45 Physical Geography HI or
II: General History: rs ..=.s
ss~ ,4:15 Drawing. sss.=
w. D. FREDERICKSON ,.=.
Co. Supt. Of Schools.