davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27

At The Oldest Dry Goods House
In the City.

''It's the best IL IL GENE from
JONES' is an expression that has the
SEN blance Of a provelb. I. M.
Jones.b by never misrepresenting any
thing he sells and aided by a judi
cious use Of printers ink, Is the pio-
neer dry goods man of the city, hav-
ing several years to his credit as to
ssniority. lie is now showing bis re-
cent purchase of fail goods and in
vites his lady friends and al others
to inspect the many new things he
has just received from New York.
We cannot mention all of them, but
the pretty line of ladies' suits and
coats is something that is worthy OF
everybody's inspection. And then
there's line of plain and fancy
dress goods. silks IF every kind.
Russian cords. poplins. ratines. Gal
ateas, etc. til At must be seen to form
an idea as to what the new stock is
as to quantity. style ind I'D lptation
to the wants OF every class of buyers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27

Mrs.. LEILA FlegIe. Of Paducah, is
the guest Of Mrs. r T. Stowe.
John c. Lawson has returned from
a trip to Louisville.
Capt. A. G. Chapman has returned
to Louisville.
F. r. Dryer. who spent the sum-
mer in California, returned home
Monday night. Mrs Dryer. who
returned with Mr.. Dryer. stopped
over at Carmi. H.. to visit relatives
for a couple of days. arriving here
Tuesday night.
Judge j. E Robbins. Of Ma, field,
was in the'city Tuesday evening.
Mr.. ard mrs. Chss. l. Wadline-
ton, of Grscey. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs Lender Meachsm, of this
city, left Thursday in Mr.. Wadling
tons auto for visit to Mammoth
Cave.
Misses Jennie and Florence Bush
have returned from three months
visit to their sister. Mrs. Franklin,
at San Diego. Calf.
Miss Matte McGregor. of Wood.
lawn. Tenn spent the week with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
How,s This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
;ar-ct be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
T. J. CHENEY G CO.. Toledo, o.
We. TIC undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney fer the last Is years, and believe
hin Perfectly honorable in all business
out cay obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
~, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken, internally,
cling directly upon the blood and mn,
'us surfaces of the system. Testimonials
4 free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
I'll Druggists. 49,
Ike Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27

Mr.. Brewer Disposed Of Nearly
Hundred Head.

Mr.. G. E Brewers sale at public
auction of Duroc Jerseys Wednes-
day was big success. He disposed
Of forty-six shoats. six sows and
thirty-fve pigs 81 head in all. the
total amount realized being 1926.
Mr. Bri wer makes a speciality Of
reising Duroc Jersey swine and the
8 e was made in order to dispose Of
h 5 surplus stock
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
SPECIALSFOR THE LADIES

Glass TumbersWe have recently purchased the largest lot
OF Glassware brought to this city, paid spot cash and
bought it cheap.
40 cent Thin Glass Tumblers for q 23c Set
Cut Glass STAR grape FERNS the have been selling
special for the last year at 10c each,
Set of of any Of the above for 49, SOC
81 90 Cut Glass Pitchers, star or fern - 74c
Casserole--Geman Silver Mounted ramkins, big bowls
Special for whole set $l.88
Duess MopsFor hardwood Aoors something every house
keeper needs. Special for --~~ -----------~- ACC
Four-Veribest or Sunfour for cash, delivered 535
Supreme Patent or Gates Blue Ribbon delivered $3.50
Toilet paper-The regular Sc roll 3 for --~~- 10c
Envelopes Pkgs. put up in attractive box SC box
Cakes Ivory Soap for ------ Csc
/ h. Bottle Peroxide Hydrogen for 10c
Cakes Swips Pride Soap for Csc
80 Cakes Swfts Pride Soap for -$IOO
Pounds best new head rice for 25c
Boxes DC Matches Tor zoe
q 1Oc Rolls Toilet paper for ----- Csc
Cans real good fresh Salmon full pack, for l5c
Picnic HamsExa special they just good as regular
hams boiled best piece OF meat earth tor the money,
run from 85c to 80 special .----- lac Id.
Hog Lard-50 b. tins U. S. Govt Inspected, absolutely
pure, 80 h. tins tcr --- --~-$o LOO
40c Granite Dish Pans, gu mt for 26c
Large Granite Wash Basins for -- -.-- -- Zoe
Quart Granite Coffee Pots for -. ---- .--~ 1Oc
100 lbs Graduated Sugar for 1925
Come to see We want your business
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
Richards, Not Reynolds.

la reference to CITY Tex Collec-
To-, John w. Richards IN the last is
sue, his name WIS enormously print
ed as John w. Reynoldi." Mr..
Richards was given his quietus o
1912 laxes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27

Bibie School Rally at $3.50 a. m.
TIE Lords Supper and preaching
at 1915 a. m.
Lecture Seeing Jerusalum and SorP
Servi,a at 1880 .. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27

Mrs. Walter Boyd. Of Newstese.
and sisters. Misses Jennie and Court
ney Major. Of Beverly. who attend
ed the convention Of the Church Of
Christ at Bowling Green. returned
home this morning. During their
absence ltey also visited Mammoth
Cave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
Chief Marshal.

John H. Williams, and not r. c..
Chiffon, is 10 be the Chief Marshal
at the Pennyroyal Fair, according to
the statement given out by Secre
tary Gordon Nelson
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27

Home building should begin now.
when money can De gotten for the
purpose. by becoming a member Of
the Hopkinsvile Building & Loan
Association. Office at First Nation
81 Bank. h
THOS W..LONG. Treas.
Advertisement. s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
Condition Improved.

The condition of Mrs Fosher. who
has typhoid fever. was somewhat
improved yesteday. She has been
III for Two weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27

Misses Ora Summerhill and Olivia
Cover and Mrs. Ella Bssford have
returned from Knoxville. Tenn.
after spending the summer with
friends and relatives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27

You invited to come and bring your friends our Dem
onstraon OF the goodness of National Biscuit Co. products
and also to sip coffee with Forbes Bros ST. Louis repre-
sentative, who will serve Quality coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
MOVEMENT Of MARINES
Ordered From Philadelphia to Fem
sacola by Daniels.

Washington. Nov 24.-secretary
Daniels today ordered seven hundred
and fifty marines from Philadelphia TO
Pensacola to be stationed on the reser-
walton opposite the navy yard. They
will leave later this week on the trans
port Prairie,
Secretary Daniels's order follows the
favorable report OF Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt who found the Pensacola
reservation especially adapted to the
advance base work being carried ON by
the marine corps. Mr.. Daniels had
earlier announced his intention Of send
ing 800 marines to Pensacola At the
conclusion Of their advance base opera
tons at Culebra, Porto Rico and
Guantanamo, Cuba, early next year.
The marines ordered today to Pensn-
cola will take part in those exercises
1t is his intention to concentrate the
marines at several principal stations
one to Pensacola. others on the Pacific
coast, the Panama canal zone and
at Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
PROPOSED TO COMBINE
Witness Says Bell Wanted to Unite
with tho independents.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Testimony that
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company in 1911 proposed to
the independents that the field be d.
vided between them was given today
by Richard Valentine. general man
ager Of the Rock county (Wis.) Tele-
phone company at the antitrust
hearing here. Valentine said that the
proposition was made by II. r. Da-
vison of J. p. Morgan and Company
and Theodore N. Vail, president of
the Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, at a meeting which was being
held by the Independents.
The Independents were informed.
according to the witness, that hum
dreds Of millions Of dollars were be-
ing lost by competition, and that un-
der non-competitive conditions the
capitalization OF the telephone bust
ness might be increased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
MONEY DEBATE OPENS
Senator Owen Makes Speech in De-
tense OF His Bill.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The admin
istration currency bill began the sec
ond stage Of it's legislative journey to-
day, when Senator Owen, chairman
Of the senate banking committee,
opened debate in the senate. Mr..
owen devoted much Of his speech to
demonstrating how the administration
plan would operate.
Senator Hitchcock Of the anti-ad-
ministration wing Of the banking COM
mittee will follow Senator Owen to
present the bill drawn by himself and
the five Republicans of the committee.
Senator owen vigorously attocked
the central bank currency plan, par
ticularly the socalled "Aldrich PLAN
recommended by the national none
tary commission. He reviewed vari-
Gus congressional investigations OF
financial conditions and declared that
the money trust inquiry showed "a
few men" brought on the panic of
1907 ito enrich themselves at the ex-
pense Of the nation and to administer
a political rebuke to the administra-
ton then in power"
Senator Owen insisted the admins
tration bill had received the utmost
consideration and had been taken up
with "due deliberations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
WANTS TO KNOW WHY
Judge Lands Thinks Price Of Soldier
Life Needs Investigation.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Judge Lands In
the United States district court today
resumed his self imposed task Of find
ing out why the life of United States
soldier is worth only $780, and as a
preliminary removed Attorney Edward
J. Smejkal 1rom the case and appointed
two other lawyers to the vacancy.
Snejkal was attorney for Mrs. Mary
Panek. whose son Edward, a soldier.
was killed in a wreck on the Mobile &
Ohio road. The agreement whereby the
railroad settled with Mrs. Panek for
$3.50, Of which Smejkal as her attorney
was to get $3.50, was introduced. Mrs.
Panek said that she had to support
herself and that she earned $3.50 a
week. L. M. Chester, claim agent of
the railroad at Mobile, Ala, who made
the settlement was not in court. It
was explained he had not had time to
make the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
HE MUST GO TO JAIL.
Sentence of Kuehnle OF Atlantic CITY
Ii Affirmed.

Atlantic City. Nov. 24.-The court Of
errors and appeals, the highest in the
state, today affirmed the conviction Of
Louis Kuehnle for years the Republican
leader Of Atlantic City. who was found
guilty Of being ''unlawfully and cor
ruptly interested and directly concern
ed in the awarding Of a contract for d
costly water main. while he was a
member OF the Atlantic City board Of
water commissioners. The lower court
sentenced Kuehnle to one year in pris-
on and q fine Of $780,
Kuehnle was sentenced in July 1911.
but the case was carried from one court
to another on the plea that the elisor-
drawn jury, which indicted him. was
unconstitutional. At the time Woodrow
Wilson was governor. and he sent his
attorney general to Atlantic City to
prosecute the case. Supreme Court
Justice Kalisch superseded the county
Judge in the trial and the sheriff was
ignored in the selection OF the grand
jury.
When q conviction was had.
Kuehnle's lawyers declared that their
client had been prosecuted and was q
victim Of the governors desire to
clean up Atlantic City and have thus
far succeeded in keeping him from
serving his sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
union WAR OPENS.


Indianapolis. Nov. 24.-Members of
the building trades council who have
been employed on jobs where men,
bers Of the local Bricklayers. Masons
and Plasterers' International Union of
America were working were ordered
on strike today by the trades coun-
ell officials. Eighteen trades are af-
Eected. The fight between the build
ing trades council and bricklayers'
union. which is not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor Is ma
tional as a result of the action taken
at the American Federation of Labor
convention at Seattle.
At that convention last week war
was declared on the bricklayers' in
ternational union because it was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
NOT ALL OF Them
Many Women's Clubs We're Not
Represented
When Good Government Club
Started Political Conference.

The Good Government club Of To-
peka, a club organized originally for
suffrage work, and continued as po-
litical club, called a meeting of women
for a conference at the Y. w. c. "A.
rooms Saturday afternoon for the con-
sideration Of certain legislation that
will be asked for from the next legis-
lature. The meeting was session pre-
paratory to a meeting In Topeka next
Saturday. which women from over the
state are invited to attend
The women who attended the meeting
agreed to that a mothers compensation
act be one of the laws for which they
would stand. The act to be drawn
I'D with a view to avoiding the varf-
GUS difficulties that beset its useful
ness and to making it practical. They
will also ask for a law making it CON-
pulsory for candidates for marriage 20
present a health certificate, thus pre-
venting the marriage OF persons phys
ically, mentally or morally unfit. 4
third measure that they will support is
one looking toward a better adjustment
Of property interests between husband
and wife, making the relation an alb
solute co-partnership in property
rights, so that the inheritance is ham
died the same in the case of the death
of either spouse.
ed over at the meeting Saturday, win
be expected, by the women who met in
that session, to be incorporated into the
political principles of the party to
which they will give their support.
The women who attended the meet
ing agreed that the state chairman OF
the conference to be called next Fat
urday, should be chosen from
among those who come from out Of
town to the meeting. A conference will
probably be called on Kansas day or
soon before that date, when 1t is prob
able that a permanent organization Will
be formed. At least a legislative COM
mittee will be chosen to look after the
passage Of laws that the women favor,
in the next legislature.
The meeting further discussed laws
that would benefit women in industry,
and they favored the election of women
to the legislature.
The statement made in notices and
reports Of the meeting. that it is the
club women in general Of the city that
are back of the movement that is call
ing a statewide conference OF women.
is meeting with some objection among
a number of the leaders in club cir
cles. Interviews with some half dozen
women this morning reveal the fact
that a number of the clubs reported az
being represented at the meeting never
authorized any representation or gave
any delegate power to speak for hez
organization. For instance, the Sorosis
club, the Monday Tourist, the Research
West Side Forestry, Minerva and Cur
rent Literature clubs say that they sent
no representatives to the meeting. The
Citizenship League, which is an out
growth of the Old Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION, was not officially represented
at the meeting, and IL taking no part
as an organizattonxa In, the conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
NO USE TO WAIT.
RELIGIOUS Couples Wedding Anniver.
sary Persistently Falls ON Sunday.

La Crosse. Nov. 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Scholl. q well to do local couple.
are strongly inclined religiously and
after looking forward eagerly to their
silver wedding anniversary which fell
on November q, 1888, they decided to
postpone it because it fell on Sunday.
well have the celebration on our gold
en- wedding day." they said.
The day came around yesterday. 1t.
too, fell on Sunday. but they had al
ready waited 20 years SO they decided
to postpone the celebration no longer
and all day the Scholl homo re-echced
with heretofore unheard sounds Of
Sunday hilarity. Former Mayor Deng-
Ter presided at the celebration and all
society joined in honoring the aged
couple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
IS BUYING ABROAD.
Uncle Sam Purchases Argentine Beef
and Australian Corn Beef.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The navy
department stocked the supply ship
Culgoa about to sail for the Gulf Of
Mexico with Argentine beef at a saw
ing OF some more than half a cent a
pound below the lowest estimate
made by American packers. A con-
signment OF 285,O00 pounds was
bought at 11.90 cents per pound. the
lowest price for American beef being
1919 cents.
The Culgoa will sail from New York
today or tomorrow.
The navy also has just saved $3.50
by buying a quantity of canned corn
beef in the Australian market. This
consignment of 10000 pounds was
bought at 1887 cents per pound, the
lowest American price being 1881
cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
FARRELLY DENIES IT.
Says He Did Not Call the Administra-
ton One of Conceit, rs Interviewed.

Hugh Farre1ly, candidate for Unit
ed States senator-maybe-de to-
day the purported interview printed
in a Topeka newspaper which quotes
him in accusing the present state adj
ministration of conceit and several
other things that make q politicians
blood boil.
II want to deny every line Of that
statement" Mr.. Farrelly said. 1T IL
untrue, false and in line with the pol
icy OF the publications associated
with this newspaper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
BUYS CLOTHING SToCl
David J. August Adds Adler ocheste
Stock to Store.

The Adler-Rochester Clothes shop at
921 Kansas avenue, announced in last
Fridays StatA Journal that they would
have to discontinue the clothing de-
partment as other interests demanded
their full atteAtion. Mr.. August grab
bed the opportunity, made them an Of
fer which was accepted. The stock il
being moved to (20 and e22 Kansas av
enue and Mr.. August Is getting ready
for a big sale on this high grade cloth
ing which will be in a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24

charged the bricklayers have attempt
ed to extend their Jurisdiction over
work which is rightfuly a part of that
done by the marble workers union,
a member OF the American Federation
of Labor. The action Of the building
trades against the bricklayers today
is taken in support of the local mar
BILE workers union, who are engaged
in the controversy over the laying Of
inside marble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
AT THE PICTURE HOUSES
10 C4,anee Daily at The Best.

~ OzAessA8O 4$oAAy 80 VIZ ~~>@~
Commencing today. the Best the
alter will offer an entire change OF
program each day. The offerings
will be from the well known Mutual
Film corporation, whose productions
include the Thanhouser. Reliance.
American, Keystone, Broncho. Ma
jestic and Kay-Bee film features.
Manager Nathanson says that Mu.
tua1 movies make the time fly" and
his programs on the daily change pol
icy will offer patrons q constant
change for the week, commencing ev-
cry Monday afternoon.
claiming of the Shrew'-Cozy.
Today and tomorrow the Coy the
alter is showing one Of Shakespeare
famous comedies. THE Tanning OF the
Shrew.'' For generations actors OF
every degree of ability have under
taken Shakespeare's plays, but for
possibilities in scenic effects. in stag
ing, and even In the acting, the mo-
ton picture producers have a distinct
advantage in their many resources for
elaborate productions. This feature,
which is in three parts, Is one OF the
well-known Warmers productions
in which Shakespeare's story is laid,
and the acting IL cleverly done amid
interior and exterior settings OF great
beauty. The Cory theater will in the
future specialize on these Warmers
Features photo-plays.
-Four Reels ut the Aurora.
Today and tomorrow the Aurora
theater offers q tWo-reel EssanaY
drama az its leading number. It is
THE Toll of the Marshes" dra-
matte story Of landgrafters, and fea-
lures Francis x. Bushman in the lead
| The famous Pathe Weekly il also on
| the bill, and the Aurora has the ex-
elusive privilege on this popular fea-
ture. One will be shown every Mon
day and Tuesday, giving news pic
lures from all over the world. ''The
Girl In the House Boat" an, Edison
| comedy. II also being schoWn.
| Tho Iri8.
| Today and tomorrow the enter
tainment at the Iris will include two
excellent dramas. '-The Touch of q
| Child . Selig picture, and "Kenton's
Heir. q Pathe fllm of unusual inter-
est and beauty. Two comedies COM
pleto . Nell-bolancod bin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK 81
The Department Managers Sale

and competition among the managers for the
highest sales record keen from the starts
sharper now, as the sale draws to close. Con-
sequently, the opportunities for advantageous
buying are greatly increased in all depart
ments-both in the selections offered, and the
prices of the merchandise.
Come tomorrow, or any business day this
week and you win find new attractions in the
special sale lots, SO priced that your every need
for fall and winter garments and household
supplies will cost you less than ever before at
this season.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-21

or on strings, with each ear more or
less separate from the rest, it will still
he necessary to see that a circulation
OF air is secured. The room must be
thoroughly ventilated by having at
least two windows in such position
that Il circulation IA be secured.
In some instances. wherever it may be
convenient, a little artificial heat. to
aid in circulation of the air and in
warming the atmosphere Of the room.
will be found useful. Too much heat,
however, of this sort will be ound
detrimental. as it will dry the seed out
too rapidly and in this way in.iure the
germ. The experiment station has
found that about as good Il way as any
to store seed o \ for proper curing is
in narrow bins made OF poultry net
ting. Two by tours are used for up
rights upon which to tack the poultry
netting. lour foot netting, with two
inch mesh. is purchased at the local
hardware store. The bins are eight
feet high and two feet across by any
length convenient. according to the
room in which the corn is to be stored.
The bins may be placed as close as
eighteen inches to each other. The
long way of the bin should run in the
same direction as the air current
through the ventilating windows. The
corn needs 10 further attention until
about the month of March.
If the supply is saved for CONNER
cial purposes it should be shelled and
prepared for ~shipment.-C. L. Bull, Uni
versity Farm. Minnesota.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-21
ROTATION VERSUS DISEASE.

The accumulation Of noXious weeds.
diseases and insects on the farm is
one of the most serious sources Of
loss. This results, as a rule, from the
constant growth or too long continued
culture OF the same crop or class OF
crops on the same land bed. writes \.
+. Woods Of the Minnesota department
Of agriculture. Wilt in various crops,
bacterial diseases, grain rust and
weeds and insects too numerous to
mention all accumulate in the soil un-
der the one crop system.
These pests often multiply to such
an extent that ultimately it becomes
impossible to secur profitable returns
from the land thus infested. Resist
ant varieties must then be secured or
crops cultivated on land not Subjecr
to these pests, All these troubles car
be avoided by systems Of rotation.