davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
The Question Up to the People
And Not A Few
Men.
GOVERNOR FOLK BANQUETED
Splendid Attractions and Larg-
er Enthusiastic Crowds
Each Day.

Chtu auqua No. 2 is a thing of the
past. In every point it has been q
decided success. The program for
each of the six days was an i'm
provemfnt over last year. Not q
sinle feature was open to adverse
criticism. There was larger at
tendance and more enthusiasm, ev-
en- though the weather was the hot
test eyer known at this season of
! the year. But the question now is
Dare we to have a Chautauqua next
year? We can get it. The matter
; rests with the general public and
bot the enterprising men who guar
Tanteed this years attraction a year
ago. The people must speak out
now and say, by pledging themselves
for so many tickets. If they will do
this they can count on a Chautau-
qua year hence.
One of the most enjoyable incl
dents of the week, to many, was
meeting ex-Gov. Folk at the banquet
table at Hotel Latham. Hon. John
C. Duffy acted as POSTMASTER and
in response to his call speeches were
made by Judge J.. 7. Hanbery. j. B.
Allensworth, Hiram Brown, Judge
Thos. p. Cook and Frank Rives.
When Gov. Folk arose he said that
he had often heard Of Hopkinsville
and after meeting its splendid citi-
zenship and seeing the evidences of
growth and enterprise and enjoying
an auto ride about the city. he was
prepared to accept as facts every
thing good he had ever heard Of
Hopkinsville and her people. The
banquet was the conception of Col.
w. A. Wilgus. who thought it fit
~ that q man Of Gov, Folks
pS2hinence in national affairs as
well as thu se Of Missouri. euld
have an opportunity Of meeting
some Of our representative citizens.
Commu icating this idea to others
. arrangements for the banquet we're
vsoop perfected. Gov. Folk set the
pace in Missouri for the balance of
our country for individual indepen-
dence in city. state and national af-
fairs. Gov. Folk said he would re-
turn to Hopkinsville some time in
the future. and our people will well
come him any time.
The lecture of Mrs. Leonora M.
Lake Sunday afternoon on the "Di-
vine Rights of the Child" was pro-
nounced one Of the most forceful,
clear-cut and logical discussions of
fashions, the sins of men against
their progeny. the weakness of wo-
men whose idol is the style of the
the day. and the want of manliness
in men. the strongest ever heard
here. The lecturer is a native of
Snlx. Ireland. and woman OF
Anger convictions and the ability
to say what she thinks than ever adj
dressed Hopkinsvile audience.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Seed Wheat.

Out of Regenerated Seed Wheat
produced by State Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Lexington
EARLY OAKLEY, HARVEST
KING. Large yielders and Fl n e
quality. Thoroughly matured and
free of onions. $l.00 per bushel at
thresher next week.
FIDELIO FARM,
GAINESVILLE Pike. Phones 1853 660-2.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Prominent Mans Body Found.

Louisville. KY, June 23.-The
body of Gus c. Rietz. active in poll
tics. once a member of the school
board, and in the hat business, was
found in Shawnee park. 1t is appar
emily a case Of suicide. but the cause
is unknown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
BOYD Holds On.

Frank L. Boyd. who has been in
the revenue service for several years.
but who is Democrat has been Sc
lected to fill the place Of chief
deputy to Collector Josh T. Griffith
when he assumes the office July l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Butler County Patient.

Mary Booth, patient at the West
ern State Hospital from Butler coun-
ty, died Sunday of chronic dysentery.
She was rs years old and had been
in the institution for twenty eight
years. Interment in the hospital
burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Death At Gracey.

A little son of Mr.. Ross Guthrie,
of Gracey. aged two years. died
Sunday night of bowel trouble. The
interment took place near Cerulean
yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Better Look Out.

Mayor Helmhold. Of Newport. has
received a threatening letter on ac-
count Of his proclamation ordering
dogs to be muzzled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Black Hardware COMPANY
INCORPORATED
No Race Suicide There.

Queen Victoria. of Spain, on Fri.
day gave birth to her sixth child,
son. five of them born alive. King
Alfonso and Victoria Ena, of Bstten-
berg, a grand daughter of Queen
Victoria. of England. were married
May 81, 1906.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Good WORK or
CANNING CLUBS
Girls and Women Taught to
Save Vegetables.
AIDED BY THE GOVERNMENT.

GSpCENa EHTUioUCt ~ WV tfo~' NNN'Ns'
In Scientific Canning While Kentucky
Agricultural Department Loans Mod
ern outfts--Women Are Also Show
ing Interest In the Work.
The garden behind each and every
farmhouse produces each summer
more vegetables than the family can
use. When winter comes the farmer
and his family have to buy canned
tomatoes, peas, corn and beans at the
cross roads store.
The Girls Canning clubs that the
United States government is develop
Ing in nine counties In Kentucky this
summer are part of huge movement
to check this huge loss in fine food
and money that totals millions annual
ly. Besides the saving In money there
is another point which is commonly
overlooked. In canning vegetables that
are home grown the housewife is sure
she has a first class article.
That the work may be done in the
best possible manner, the United
States government is furnishing ex-
perts to demonstrate this home can
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
STAY There, John.

We understand J. Nc Mclean. a
former Murray newspaper man and
lately with the Paris, Tenn Partisan,
snow telegraph edito of the Courier
Journal. John is o. K. if he will
just stay on the water wagon
LaCenter Advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Mans A Yapor.

Lexington and Hopkinsville are
each to have new daily newspaper.
Mans a vapor full of woes. starts
paper. up he goes. -Elizabethtown
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Missionary Meeting.

The Ladies Missionary Society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. w. T. Bonte next
Thursday afternoon. at the usual
hour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

License were procured Friday for
the marriage of Miss Golden Arm
strong and M. Walter j. Berg.
Saturday license was issu ID for the
marriage of Miss Lena Long and Mr..
Clearance Tow. All the parties live
in the Crofton neighborood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Change In Time Card.

A slight change in the Tennessee
Central time card became effective
Sunday. The train which formerly
left here at $50 a. m. now departs
at 6 o'clock, or half an hour earlier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Special Examination.

A special examination for candi.
dates for county school superinten-
dent will be held in Frankfort June
81 and %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
In The City.

The long looked-for rain began
falling at 3. D. m. yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
May6eId's Depot.

Mayfeld's handsome new passen-
ger depot will be completed this
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
{ a . r Q r IA


Many years ago. when Senator m
gals was In the senate. oleomargarine
was q bone Of contention. The debate
led Ingalls, 10 utter one OF those epi-
grammatic sentences which made him
famous. Il have never. to my knowi-
edge. tasted oleomargarins." said In
sails. but I have stood In the pres
sncs Of genuine butter with awe for it,
strength and reverence tor its ent9r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

Lawrence Hord. of Memphis. is at
home for a two weeks vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
COUNTY IMMIGRATION EXPERT
PROVIDED FOR BY NEW BILL

ers from the date of appointment
will extend to the second Tuesday in
January, 1915, and on or before the
second Tuesday in January of each
odd numbered year thereof a com
missioner shall be appointed to
serve for two years. Any such COM
missioner is subject to removal by
the commissioners who make the APP
pointment for Just cause.
The salaries are to be for first
class cities and counties. $4,000 per
anuum; in second class cities and
counties, $4,000: in third class cities
and counties, $4,000; in fourth class
cities and counties. $4,000. and in all
ether counties the salary shall be
800.
These commissioners shall have
charge of and preparations of all ex-
hibits of their respective counties at
all fairs and congresses within and
without the state of Colorado at
which it is desired to make displays,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Special Service.

'Sentinei Special Service.
Denver, March 1S.-Senators
Lines and Stephan have bill pend
ling that would be great stimulus
Ito building up Colorado should it
|be enacted into law. but it is ex-
'trerely doubtful if it is even ever
Drought out from the committee to
which it was referred. 1t is not a
platform measure and therefore
Stands a very poor chance of being
considered by this legislature.
The bill provides for creating
count immigration commissioners in
every county in the state, the COM
missioners to be named by the coun-
ty commissioners of the respective
counties. County commissioners are
granted power to fix the compensa-
tion of these immigration commits
sioners from the general and special
funds of the counties, and also to
make levies for this purpose.
The term of office of commission
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
LAYMEN TALK At
EVENING SERVICE

A good sized audience heard with
earnest attention the message con-
sidered at the ConsTeGational church
sunday evening. a notable feature
of the service was G brief talk by
each of three laymen, Introducing the
subject of the eveniHg. The Democ-
racy of Jesus" by Rev. A. +. Shat
tuck. Each of these men spoke from
his own. partieular viewpoint-M
Copeland as socialist; w. II. Aup-
perle, president 20 the Federated
Trades Council, as a mechanic, and
Prof. w. G. Hirons, as a professional
man, gave a most interesting state
ment concerning his view of Jesus
relation to the people of His day.
Each emphasized His striking democ-
racy.
Following this, Rev. Shattuck
pointed out the peril in the social
strife of today and the need of Je-
sus' spirit of democracy in modern
life to cure this III ReY. Shattuck
stated his plan to devote the Sunday
evening service to the problems of
life that confront the average man
today, touching vital need in Amer
lean life. Said he:
THE church has an important
message to offer and a great service
to perform in helping men to rightly
meet the needs and problems of daily
life; and / propose to do all in my
power to see that the church does
its duty here. | wish this service to
be the peoples service, wholly given
to their use and devoted entirely to
practical discussions of very vital is
sues. Considerable interest has al
ready been manifested in this plan,
and hope to continue it for the
working out of some very practical
results. Suggestions as TO the sub
jects to be considered will be well
coined. | shall give friendly consid-
era ton to any such from those inter
ested in the great Industrial, econom-
ic and social problems Of the day and
the application of religion to their
solution"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

besides the commissioners shall con-
duct all correspondence and publicity
affairs of the cities and counties and
shall disseminate all statistical in
formation which is intended to be
valuable in regard to resources and
availability and desirability of the
respective cities and counties as
places for investment. location and
development.
A provision of the bill also desig-
mates that the county commissioners
shall provide the funds with which to
meet the expenses of carrying on a
campaign of publicity.
The state is not required by this
bill to meet the expenses of con-
Quoting these county immigration
bureaus, but the respective counties
are empowered to levy special tax
to be included in the general tax levy
of the county in sum sufficient to
pay the salary, office expenses and
other expenses that may have to be
incurred. The county commissioners
also are given the power to provide
deputy immigration commissioner
and such other clerical assistance as
ma be necessary to prosecute a le-
,gitimate publicity campaign.
number of legislators are in
sympathy with the bill and if given
chance will vote to pass it, for they
say that it would be good method
to give prominence to the great re-
sources of Colorado and be the means
of inducing many homeseekers and
investors to come to this state 1t is
caid that an effort is to be made DUR
ing the week to have the bill re-
ported by the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
GLADE PARK
Correspondence.

II. S. Lane of the Little park is
cutting poles this week.
+
The Ladies' Aid Society meets at
the Union church every two weeks.
O. H. Mason is getting along fine
with his well and Is down 20 feet at
the present time.
The road to Grand Junction is in
the worst condition in many years
and is all but impossible,
+ + II
Earl Ozbun, who was on the police
force of Grand Junction, has moved
back to his ranch near Glade Park.
Mr.. Seeley and family are still
confined to their home with small
box. The disease % not spreading
A. M. Ferguson has purchased a
blooded COW and calf, and expects to
greatly increase the quality of stock
he handles.
\
A. b. Lewis OF Neblin ridge is get
ting his plows ready to begin plow-
ing in about two weeks. He was a
Taft believer.
William Brown returned from the
junction Saturday. He went after
his wife, but she was not well enough
as yet. to travel safely.
The Union Sunday school is going
to give an entertainment Easter
Sunday. We are expecting large
program and everybody is invited.
+ +
Another blizzard with 50mile
wind swept the park this week,
drifting the snow in the roads badly
and making it necessary to shovel
some cuts out before wagons could
go. through.
The Glade Park people are work
ing mighty hard to get the new cut
off road built, and will cooperate in
every way possible with John Otto
to have the road passable at the ear
liest possible time
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Riddles
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.
TODAY'S RIDDLES.

/. What Irishman is the father of
the most children?
2. Behead a snare and leave a
knock.
8. Fill the blanks in the following
sentence with the same word re-
versed: By machine many
can be made from one. ..
4. If a bushel of potatoes comes
to 81. what viii horse come to?
;. Why is an obstinate man like a
mastiff?
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Our ticket: For treasurer, S. r..
Voils; for clerk, NJ. o. Delaplain; for
attorney, J. S. Carnahan; for mar
shal, James Whitley; for street COM
missioner, George Gates: for trus-
tees. j. II. Bowers, T. c. Hickman, j.
H. Ramey and Alex Seegmiller.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

The ball given by the ladies' of St
Joseph's Catholic church last night
was an unqualified success. The Ar
mory was crowded and an enjoyable
time was had.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
To Live with Brother.

Mrs. f. e. Pelton of 337 Rood
avenue. whose husband recently di-
ed. has gene to Arkansas to live
here to Mrs. Mary Whitney.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Miss Neatly Stevens. the talented
and brilliant pianist, will give con-
cert in the Presbyterian church, both
Monday and Tuesday evening of next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Everybody is going to the benefit
performance at the Crystal theater.
Six piece orchestra and good pictures
for the usual price, 10c. 3-1S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
ATTENTION FARMERS!

. The car of DEFIANCE SEED
WHEAT has arrived. All those who
have engaged Some of this choice
seed kindly arrange to get same at
once.
Patronize home industry-use I'M
perial or Star flour. All grocers han
die it. l3-l3-5tI
THE MESA FLOUR MILL COMPANY
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Council can buy the Shores prop
erty at the foot of Main street for
much less than $4,000, and the peo-
pie demand that they do it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Knrtz in Monlrose.

KurtZ in NOntrOse.
w. C. Kurtz of the Independent
Lumber company has been spending
a couple of days in Montrose and vi
cinity, but has returned hhea.see hhea.see.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
claim Report Erroneous.

Claim Report Erroneous.
The Glenwood Avalanche, which
last week claimed that Strawberry
day was a thing of the past and a
thing abolished, takes back that
statement now and says that the
thing will not be settled until after
the Strawberry day committee meets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Get your order in early for gal
vanized fluming and be ready before
the big spring rush. Jas. IL. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
March fS, 1898.

A public reception to Miss Neatly
Stevens will be given at the home of
Mrs. w. F. White on Monday after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
stoned in Glenwood.

I Mrs. j. N Neeb, who went east
some time ago, called by the illness
I of relatives, stopped off in Glen
wood for visit on her way home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
New nnsemcnt Ncnrly none.

New Basement Nearly Done.
The new $4,000 concrete storage
basement being ius tailed by the Der
ry-Bradfield wholesale tobacco COM
many. is almost complete and is a
very substantial Improvement 1t is
deeper than an ordinary basement,
and has large capacity with very
thick concrete walls.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Baseball matters are at fever heat
in Delta, and live ball association
is being formed mere this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Try my s25 blue serge; to your
measure? Yes. Made in my shop
VIII it be good? Ask me! Loeff-
Ter. -l'-eou-''
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
CLEAN COTTON RAGS.

Wanted, clean cotton rags ut this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
ATCHEE NEWS

March Is.
Mrs. Walt RAIDER and sister left for
Grand Junction this evening.
The children of Mrs. Leo Welch
have. recovered from their accident
nicely.
Jack Boulter is firing the passen-
ger out of Mack on the Uintah. Jack
is some young fireman, believe me.
+
John Boulter and wife returned
from Grand Junction this morning
having enjoyed very pleasant trip.
+
Charlie Lyons has 1000 head of
Angora goats herded near Wagon
Gap canon. Surely Charlie has some
bodys tgoats)
Conductor Fitzpatrick is back on
his run out of Mack to Watson, Utah.
The travelling public is glad to see
Patsy back on the road,
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson re-
turned from Grand Junction last
week where Mrs. Swanson has been
having some dental work done.
Tom Kelley of the Kelley Brewster
sheep outfit has his winter camp 6
miles down the canon from Atchee.
The sheep are in fine condition.
Robert Grimes and wife drove
down to Fruita to meet relatives of
Mrs Grimes, who are stopping over
for few days visit on their way
to Idaho Falls.
+
The county commissioners were
here Thursday on the special car
Columbine with reference to the Uin-
tab railroads taxes. Dinner was
served to them by cur hotel hostess,
Mrs John Bouter.
Lee r. Abbott has returned to his
business at the High Line cigar store
In Grand Junction after making set
tlement on his homestead here. Mrs.
Abbott will stay on the homestead
for some time TO come
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Your Success is Our Success

If we can help you succeed in your en-
terprises, it will benefit the community and
the bank, as well as yourself.
We offer bank large enough to in
spire the confidence of its customers, and
one that gives every consideration to the
interest of every customer, always having
the success of each customer in sight.
We make speciality of giving our GUS
toners the best service possible Our ex-
perience and training are at their command.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Robert Grimes and wife drove
down to Fruita to meet relatives of
Mrs Grimes, who are stopping over
for few days visit on their way
to Idaho Falls.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

The road to Grand Junction is in
the worst condition in many years
and is all but impossible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Tom Kelley of the Kelley Brewster
sheep outfit has his winter camp 6
miles down the canon from Atchee.
The sheep are in fine condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
1l3Nt
No. ~, VOu~"m me
wv 10y By AoELnE eARRok WELLS

BY ADELlriE CnRRlck. WELLS

A feminine
your @ @ 6 s sRs ssn D. Do! s
your h Ss time Vent ssas yS Sa must say aRs
We all dgshe of seventh daughter born
, family
70" h5Ss %%$ sss &c.
but ali sG Ss6t now Ps s' ets ays "a
ask ess. JsS Ss Vii cause s 1s S
need S5 PH "d a an zS @'7
% ss a the s S x oqG n y gn s y0q be R'%
sS t %% sd ri H a mss a 60 ss s
%s S wear s ts H as s6 n nS 'sa
v PS"s Rs s s TGss%ss @a
:s & S:ssf lss S1s ave. Or 70. nine
tunes ask o & % s% s So Sose @
' BUT T %48 s ss
ns peRasG Seated elise Sn before sesn ss %
worry Ssaf n3% phs; $ S paa new" %
had omitted Ss' %asP sf fHS s'
5 sS think III s e p p av @ %HT
theirs =, canvas tent trunk concealed
e. @
S' s.s Ssy 5 bee" s'd before
How much do you honestly Now
HnTN '@ % hersi I've got permission to
tell 4aP only 1 '5s Hsv any
tn, S ss s s n T % tod 'i HiH S'' S
but you'd read
in it
I'm to sell curios Inc
o as tgSs Ha ass ss SaS .0sv through
the a Pe SG Ro st chicago aa' @
lake
nei
50
n''N' ''iNS'
forcibly as at
Outsider will your asheo as pieP - So
JUS confidential
cahno' 'oi0'O ~ -
told sossS look S sn~s things s always come
philosophy that she
middle aged I'm gong u 'Ne
ler advice Faieye
Wouldn't Hcu?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

ing risen to his dominion, he talks
confidence, radiates victory. and over
comes doubts in others. Everybody
believes he can do the thing he under
takes. The world believes in the con-
aueror. the man who carries victory
in his very appearance.
Never allow yourself to admit that
YOU are inferior to the emergency
confronting you, for this is to invite
defeat. Stoutly affirm that you can
do the thing There is irresistible
force in a powerful affirmative ex-
pressed with unfiinching determine
ton. Every affirmation strengthens
your position. The moment you mar
Dor q doubt oW your ability, that mo-
ment you capitulate to the enemy.
Every time you acknowledge weak
ness, deficiency, or lack of ability, or
harbor doubt, you weaken your self
confidence, and that Is to weaken the
very foundation, the very possibility
of your success
1t makes all the difference in the
world to us whether we go through
life as conquerors whether we go
about among men as though we be-
lieved we amounted to something,
with a strong, vigorous self-confident,
victorious air, or whether we go about
with an apologize, self effacing, get
ut-of-other- people's-way attitude.
Grant had this positive quality-a
firm conviction that he could accom-
plish whatever he undertook. There
was nothing negative in him He did
not stop in the midst of great crisis
/ to consider If failure were possiblei
he did not doubt, but constantly
affirmed, and was always on the posi-
tive side