davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
4essmtfasss SasI.

8as bic 3abl Ft6en bei pitlen
| Meni6sn ais 8liidsSabl gilt, in Be-
tann.. 3. q. Der 2nttsriefpx!sr fafi
nit 8esiiebe ioi6s 2oois. .fpsI6e mig.
lihit pisE Z entbaiien. DAB aber
| audi bic 3abI 8 ron GROCER B<oeu'
tuns III, bapon gibt bic nadfoIeenb.
aufitsuuns eiH beeotes 3eusnib
6einrid 6siHe aparbs geborsn 1893;
2efing 1929, G6iIItr 1859, Grissrid
Radert 1890, Goetes 1749, GIeiu
1719. 6rnit Uaorts arnot 1769.
Deb!eufdIdser 1779, Der ungIiidli9s
0ihter Der .Jiriiensruft% S6ubdr.
1899, Der sHsliids SHriftfeier ga
muei 5ohuTon 1709; 1929 erblit.s
SoIbIhmitb, Der BsrfaHes oss s@i.
Tar Don DalsfisIb", oas 2i6i Der
Deit, nit ibm susltid Der bsruhmtt
fransoiifde 3ihisr eebrun. Ias
Jabr 1880 brahtt uns bic Gsbgri
oon aasuit aopifh, benz pceiiersinea
Di6ter, ferner bon Ilsranbtr pufhs
Tin. BEN feurigsn RuFsn, uae h:sies
nige 9aIsats. jenss seiitreihtn. bod
besabien fronsoiiihen S6riftfteaers.
Der Shpaaer Gosthts Z. Gsers
S6loFer ipurOs 1889 etboreH. Co
iontains, Der originsas GabsIointeI.
1859, 1859 Der Shotts Burns bsr
Dihter ghaitaabriauo un0 bic glos
Dstliftin aaroliHe s5idIer.
9as Sabr 1779 brinst ipieoerum
3ipsi herporraseHbe Rantn auf bem
Sebists Der 2iisratur: ben loialbis
iioriter Rarl Siredfub une ban Der
9eloe, ben bsutIhsH RoHdnoi5ier.
alfieri, Stalisns uniterblihsr Dras
menoihier, tpurbs I749 eeboren; Der
Bidter Der rBssaubertsu Rofs" Ernii
Shui3t, Dsinbaroitein, Der nihi piel
aufsefutrte unb germ geisbsne auifs
IpisIoihier, uRe Graf Silpio pelico,
Der eois itaIisnifas 5reixiistdmpitr,
naRnieH 1889 mas Sabr ihrer gss
burt, sbenio goopsr, Der oHlerisaniihs
SdriftfieLlsr. ipslhet nod hsute germ
seleTen tpirb. Gernsr haben pie fols
senben geiebrten cine 8 in ibrem
Seburtsiabre aufsupsifsn: Naiss
MsnSelsiobn;sr iDuroe eebotsn 1929.
aleraneer BON 5unibpIoi i'm Sabre
1859. ausui! Rsanoer, ber airhtus
seihiGtslebrsr 17s9. ebenfo Da9utr<
re, Der 8ssriiHosr Der Photographic.
Der Satiritsr adbner 1719, Der Ros
.arforIter 2apIats 1749; nm name
lihen Sabre nit BEN Qaturforffgr
CbsH 1779 trurbe Der i6nebiide
gemitsr gerHlius gtbprin. Cine Q
babsn ferner sa psr3eidnen: bic gros
BEN 9biloIoesn bes norisen Sabrbuns
oerts: gbs. gottl. 6spne. gsssren
1929. unp Grieorih 4ueui' BoIf. ses
boren 1859.
gg piisoe su peit fiibren, tpolIiea
mir alle bic ipeiisren Geburten.
Si.rbtfdlt. bic srebsn psltbetpeeeRs
ben Stationsattionen, Rrisge ufip.
anfiibreu, in bsnen bic 8 cine bominis
renDs Role ipisIt. Tn jsboG bic
3dbl 8 in Der Msls unb i'm DffsniIis
ben Qeben 10 fart psrtreien iit. 70
tam ii1 Der gbemann. ipelher nit
Elmer z tesafist III. ihon nit oem
5eipaBiIsin troiien. bat er nint Der
:inSiss lit, Der in Der Gbsitnnbsloties
tie cine bois Z geSogsn BAT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
md sdns III tsf gsGEt. msnr On 70
ffsnnblim fkia lpclItxit.

ifsunbi9 i<in ,poGIt<ii.-
Mit tin glutcH0t betwaie Iih
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brsbtf iih nnf bem 4bIab Jim, Gein
Bid fisI cuf bic sefdlriIene 9biir bsr
9ibIiotbsf unb blisb ipix feItasbdnnt
bnrnn baftsn. Die oiiitertn, fd1nors
sen Ddnssis ifitntn iih bon Wlinuts
5u Winuie In INNER fnrhtbursre Des
ftdIten 3ii psriponb<in. or iucbte n0h
bsm 1biirgriff unb jhpantie lpis Elm
aruntensr. Die zbiir i'm Huge Be.
balienb, fdlin tr 5ur Erspps unb risI
Hah WaiffIiH. Or befam isins Mnts
mort, absr Der aIans Der sigenen
5timme sriauth;gte ihn uitpa; sr
trat in bic 9ib!ioibeE elm. Mrorstsr
raHb Dor BEN adiuin, nit unt<rees
fH.asenen armtH, Der 9biir gsgsns
iiber.
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ellis ilasts er.
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unb IieB bds pplIe eiht utf feline
ednb fftinsn.
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ih niht psrlebt bin! Deritsbii 1u2
sd babe MID e<irrt! Der Dora bat
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mitp4
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ziih. .Wdrum bitls aomoDieg'
Fragie tr miirrii6. .Soliis IL Elm
Sfers feina D<in 6umor III siesfs
artig!'
Run. bas mag lsin, ipis es trin, :
CAB Wrpretsr suriid. .nbn nitin
5umor lit n,ein Gigsnstnm. ebsnEO.
iptnH 5u bieis anmnbune perseiben
tpiIIii, In es meine 1rau! RaDsIon.
Gie fam aus BEN Ghatien iR's
role 2idi. 1rnis tonnts ibren flnms
menbsn Bid niht begsenen.
Sic hobsn has nxori9e, fdItGte
Ssrs einss 5sisIinsa," fasit fs Ians'
lam.
.eines Ggtislinss!@ Drases i6sitls
5iimm. Itrafe feir herausforDtrnDss
gsnsbmsn 2iieen. %. Sic meinsn
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do Iisat sr, nimm ibn an Did,
fpra9 Mrorstsr eebtbnt. SWifflin
iing bic jn6ne aompofiiion ab unb
ea6 Il. mir untr5ffnst. CT tn cine
frsus 5ssle unb ba. einiee Weni9ens
isnniniB. Sd babe Mnbelcn ben
Brief roresltitn. gle unn ih isben
DID gun, sri,en Dale in Dsiner truhs
rem @sitnlt. Die tieine Gpiioos mtis
nsr porbsrsiisisn @ersifiung mar cine
tpirtfoms Gin!eitungs 81 bieftr Grs
isnntnib. 9un. mas buit Eu gu ia'
gtn2"
sd babe nut 81 fdsen. cab Du
mid In EsiRsm sisenen Sauie beIsls
bigit,- siIhts Grais.
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ter latis tyodsn. Sd bore oie6ouss
gIods. Dabrideinlih IN e. 4pegil.
nr did ssipiB germ nnh9auls fGhrt.
Gbe mir uHfsrs friibsre Htidnnti6dft
t,tneissn. Grats, srpeiie mir eirlsn
tsbisn Eienit - iibsrbriuss BEN Gcts
Tor msiHs gntf6uIoisungsn, bite.
Gca ih bem Tiensr tlinssln. bab 81
Did gum moeen btglsiiea Rsin2
Run, pisllsiht baii Tu rt6t. Du
bift INNER ridli6taDou. msin liskr
6rsunb!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
-Mtit I4Iim msr 81

Neit I6Iimmer. .Wnraul
70 niehxrssi@ldgtn. litt< RDing- -
Nd. benl' Dir nur. naeine 0ngt,
b5rigsn mDleH mid s,pinsen. sinsn
Mnnn 5u beirathtn. BEN ih nod aar
niGt astfben bnbs!s - Nd, iH
bist' Nih, ba biit Du bod pisl btfs
ier bran nIs in; iA mub sinen Set.
rothsn. ban Id btreits gsfsbsn hab<!-
DIT Ia@tnbe Dritte.
rDu 1nil pohi etb0ri, bnb Wlfner
mil ftinef 66nisgtrmutter hurdas.
trunnt iji9s - .s3opobl - Der Aits
III jtti aud Dsrfdnunssn-. nd.
bsr ii ibr ,paH nad. iis ia iad,<K1.
.glo. nj su psrlte6en. bamit n
itn Hi@l miebeE fiahsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
-gemltblit. BiirasrmeiEfei

% N d I bliG. Blirgtrmtiter:
.Dorum babtn gle ben llnfug, ben
bic Gtubentinnen b<uis NdGt ees
iriebeH, ni6t berboitn2s QaHtnGhs
fer: I'D ipolIif fhon. Mber ba
p1dte mid cine unterm Nrm unb
ton3ts init mir eiasn Wal5er. - nnh
Molser, 6ery 8iirnsrnsijiez. 10 uaein
Giehlinasisaa!.I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
A PROSPEROUS GREEK
Gus Andrew Rises From Push
Cart To Wagon.

Gus Andrews, the Greek with the
Italian moustache. who has been
furnishing old and young with hot
popcorn and peanuts for three or
four years, is not only a good citizen,
but a prosperous one. He has been
selling his goods from a push cart
since he came here but has had West
& Lee to build him a glass enclosed
wagon, to be drawn by horse. 1t
is beautiful vehicle andis perfectly
adapted to Mr.. Andrews business.
In order to get exactly what he
wanted he took Mr.. Lee, of the firm,
to Bowling Green and had him to
take all the measurements needed to
duplicate his model. AS stated. the
body is enclosed with glass and Mr..
Andrews will be able to keep per-
fectly comfortable in the most in
clement weather, as the gasoline
used in roasting peanuts and popping
corn will generate enough heat to
keep his body warm, and, if neces-
sary. he can use a foot stove. The
body of the vehicle is 8 feet, 4 inches
long and the width is feet, 4 inches.
The running-gear is painted beau
tiful red and the body is dark green.
The stripping is white and the letter.
ing isgold. Mr.. Andrews will begin
using his wagon the coming week.
lisa beauty and he will frequent the
school buildings and other parts of
the city where people are most nu-
merOuS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
SHOTGUN ARGUMENT
Was ReSOrted to By Mckinney
Against Bowman.

Late Thursday afternoon, at Sixth
and Main streets. trouble occurred
between w. F. Mckinney and Noel
Bowman, that came near ending in a
tragedy. The trouble is said to have
originated in an old quarrel. Nc
Kinney became so enraged that he
resorted to shotgun argument and
started to go for Bowman, when the
latter grabbed DR.. George w. Lackey
and held him in front of him to keep
from being shot. Of course the Doc
tor objected to being used as a
breastwork, but couldn't help him
self, and is now glad that man was
not killed. Sheriff Johnson n d
Deputy Sheriff Chiffon were soon on
the scene and arrested both of the
men and took them before Judge
Knight, who put them under bond
to keep the peace until this morning,
when he will take up their cases.
Bowman was unable to make bond
and was committed to Jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Few Changes We're Made In
The Unofficial Reports
of Election.
IRA SMITH WINS BY 10 VOTES
Loses FIVE Votes In The Can
vaSS of Precinct Number
Seventeen.

The County Election Board COM
posed of Sheriff Lowe johnson. +.
w. Coleman and w. T. Fowler made
an official canvass Of the election re-
turns yesterday, completing the
county ticket by 2 o'clock. The af-
ternoOn was devoted to canvassing
the city returns and those of minor
Offices.
The official majorities for the Dem
ocrats were as follows:
Jewell w. Smith, Sheriff, 265.
L. H. Harris, Clerk, 1856.
R. M. Salmon, Senator, 1856.
L. E. Foster, Supt., $50.
A. E. Mullins, Jailer, ia.
w. J, MCGEE, Assessor, 1853.
J. c. Duffy, Representative, 1OS.
Walter Knight, Judge. 92.
Ira d. Smith, Attorney, 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Elected Mayor Of New York
Over Mccall By $4,000
Plurality.
NEW JERSEY DID ALBRIGHT.
Fielder For Governor Has Mar
gun of $4,000 In New
Jersey.

New York, Nov. 7.-Complete re-
turns from yesterdays municipal
election, in which Tammany met
with such crushing defeat, showed
today that John Purroy Mitchell, the
Fusion nominee, led Edward E. Nc
Call, Tammany, III ,209 votes. Chas.
Edward Russell, Socialist, polled a
total of 80, 100. Mccall ran behind
his ticket in all five boroughs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

H. D. Colerane, negro preacher,
was elected Councilman in one OF
the wards of Winchester. He will
be the first of his race to serve in
that city as Q member of the Council.
"A Harrodsburg one ward will be
Ay5resented by two negroes. The
Fifth ward in this city has been rep
resented by colored Councilman for
18 years. E. w. Glass served IL
years, VIM. Leverett has served two
years and Hiram Smith will succeed
Leverett December /.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Maryland'S Senator.

Baltimore Nov. z. Practically
complete returns tonight from yes
terday's election in Maryland indi-
cate that Blair Lee, Democrat, was
elected to the United States Senate
by Plurality of $4,000. The plu.
ralites of E. c. Harrington, Demo
crat for Controller, and C. C. Mag
ruder, Democrat, for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals. probably will ex-
coed 10000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
MASS MEETING
For Men and Boys at Baptist
Church.

Another mass meeting for men
and boys will be held at the Baptist
church tomorrow afternoon. Evan
gelist Dew has a special message for
them and hopes that even more will
be present than heard him last Sun
day afternoon.
This closes the third week of the
meeting and up to yesterday the adj
ditions had passed the fifty mark.
Mt is supposed that definite an
! buncement will be made tomorrow
as to when the meeting will close.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
AUTO TURNED TURTLE.
Four Statesmen Escape With
Minor Injuries in Spill.

The finest set of black eyes ever
seen at the St. George hotel were
brought in Thursday by w. N.
Brockenborough. Louisville. KY. a
travelling salesman, as mementoes Of
an automobile accident near Hop
kinsville. A maching carrying four
travelling men from HOpkinsville to
Mayfield turned complete somer-
sault on a pike a leoutside of Hop
kinsville. All the statesmen were in
jured but none seriously Evans
vile Courier. n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Whitehall.

Mr.. James r. White and Miss
Katherine Hall were married We'd
nesday night at the home Of the
few miles west of the city.
REV. C. M. Thompson performed the
ceremony in the presence of num-
Der Of friends of the young people
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. w.
II. Hall and is quite popular with a
large circle of friends. Mr.. White
is a prosperous young farmer. The
couple have the good wishes of a
host Of friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
TWO AMENDMENTS
To State Constitution Probably
Carried, But Not Certain.

Christian county's vote on the two
proposed amendments to the Consti-
tuition was decidedly in the afirma-
tive, but returns all over the State
indicate that the people were indif-
ference to a great degree, though
the prospects are that enough voted
for the changes to adopt them. So
think the more optimistic, but doubt
exists in the minds of some.
Only three counties, Christian,
Henderson and Fayette, voted in
favor of the tuberculosis sanatarium
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
A New Jersey Landslide.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. THE re-
turns from Tuesdays election in
this state, while not officially tabu-
lated, indicate that Jas. f. Fielder,
Democrat, will receive plurality of
at least $4,000 over Edward C.
Stokes, Republican, in the governor
ship race.
The Democrats also gained control
of both branches of the Legislature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Judge anbey So Decides In The Litigation Over The Count
Of The Newstead Vote
MANDAMUS WITH TEN DAYS NOTICE THE PROPER COURSE.
An Official Canvass Was Made Without The Votes In The
Disputed Precincts And The Results Are About
As InOicially Reported

Inc ueleHSe called VIII AlQeT, I've
publish sheriff of the election, to
the stand, but the court decided that
oral testimony was not admissible in
an equity case and the defense was
given 20 minutes to take affidavits
of Will Alder, r. A. Peck and Frank
Candle that there was no actual
trouble except where negro wo-
man showed a white woman and of
Clerk r. T. Stowe that the ballot
box was now in his possession intact.
V. E. Barnes made affidavit that he
moved the ballot box into the clerks
office from out in the corridor at
the request Of Alder and Caudle.
Upon re-assembling the court gave
each side one hour for argument and
required the defense to go first.
Judge Joe McCsrroll went first and
argued that the election was illegal
and void, quoting several decisions.
Judge Bush followed with a discus
sion of the facts and quoted other
deci,ions showing that the closing of
the polls invalidated the election.
Ira D. Smith closed with an argu.
ment contending the remedy of the
plaintiffs was in a mandamus which
required a ten days notice and notir
a mandatory injunction as asked ir
| this case.
| After several opinions had beer
read, Judge :Hanbery said others
were not necessary as his mind was
clear on that point.
S. Y. Trimble spoke for the plant
ifs but did not consume the whole
hour allowed.
I In making his decision Judge Han
berry cautioned the attorneys not to
accept his present decision as an
opinion on points that may come be
fore him in a contest. He decided
that the motion to compel the Off
GERS to reassemble and certify to the
result was dismissed for three reas-
ons, viz: First. The proper remedy
was by mandamus or contest and not
by injunction.
Z Second. The plaintiffs do not suf-
fer an irreparable injury as alleged,
since the law directs how they may
proceed to have any or all OF the
votes canvassed by the courts.
Third. The case is not one that the
court could properly hear out OF
term.
This decision of course affects the
, contested votes in precincts Nos.
and II and the election board went
into a count of the votes as returned
, 1t is practically certain that there
will be a contest of county attorney
: Ira d. Smiths election by his oppo
lnent Alvan Clark, and there may be
other contests instituted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
TEN DAYS MEETING
At Pembroke Baptist Church
Closed Tuesday.

Rev. DIR. Seay, of Russellville, has
been assisting the pastor of the Bap-
tist church in a ten days revival at
Pembroke. While the membership
was built up and strengthened in
the faith and there seemed to be
much interest during the meeting,
the results were not what had been
hoped for.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Otto No Longer King.

King Otto. "Ihe Mad King Of Ba-
ysria." was deposed by Prince Re-
gent Ludwig. who proclaimed him
self King in pursuance of the pro-
visions Of law just enacted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

IhurSday was a day OF excitement
in the city due to the closeness of
the vote in the county election.
Three mandamus suits were filed by
the Republican candidates for coun-
ty offices (who, on the face of the re-
turns Tuesday, were defeated by
majorities ranging from Is to 1921
charging failure of the election Of
fcers in three precincts to make
proper returns of the vote. The
precincts affected are Newstead.
where the polls were closed before
noon becau4e of a disturbance, and
no returns were made, and at Per-
RVS Schoolhouse and at Hopkinsville
No. 7, in each of which the Republi-
cans claim twelve ballots were cast
for them but not counted.
Judge Hanbery convened court
and the Newstead case was called at
10 o'clock and continued until A p.
m. The first skirmish came up over
a demurrer filed, the democrats con-
tending that this was not a matter
of injunction but of contest, and
the Republican side maintaining the
opposite view, and that this course
was the only one open. The demur-
rer was overruled. Then the de-
tense filed the joint answer OF the
four election officers at Newstead,
in which they alleged that about
11:S9 a riot was almost brought
about by a negro woman pushing
aside white woman in an effort to
vote ahead of her time, and that
confusion and riotous conditions
followed among the whole crowd,
numbering 100 or more, that there
was much cursing, threats OF vio-
lence, anger, wrangling, whisky
drinking and confusion" and that
because of these conditions the Oil
GERS closed the polls and brought the
ballot box to town. Arriving here
with it, they declare the county
clerk refused to receive it, and it sat
in the courthouse corridor unpro-
tected for time and later in the
lobby of the clerks Office. and they
could not conscientiously count
said ballots or certify that they have
not been tempered with since leav'
ing their possession"
At A O'Clock the case was AGAR
continued until 1880.
In the other two precincts, com
plants of the allegation are tina
II ballots in each precinct were no
counted because of some Technical
error of the voter. Judge Hanbery
adjourned court before the hearing
was completed.
A night session was held and
large crowd filled the courthouse
the interest in the case being in
tense.
After holding court for three
hours and hearing the matter dis
cussed pro and con, Judge Hanberl
adjourned court until nine O'CLOCK
yesterday.
Many authorities were read by
Judge JAS. Breathitt for the Repub
licans and by John C. Duffy for the
Democrats.
The defense filed affidavits made
by C. H. Cayce, l.. r. Foster, w. ID
Torian, Granville Cayce, Il. G. Jones
r. r. Stowe. Eugene Harrison, w
A. AdcocS, Joe Claxton and V. f.
Barnes.
Most of the affidavits showed the
riotous conditions at the polls al
Newstead on election day, and in eff
feet stated that if the polls hadn't
cl osed there would probably have
been bloodshed.
RI, Stowe county clerk, made
affidavit that he advised the election
officers who brought in the ballot
box TO take it back and count the
ballots, and that he declined to re
ceive the box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

Nearly 50 cities in Indiana elected
Democratic mayors. 81 elected Re-
publicans and 16 neutrality-suspicious.
under one name or another. The
Bull Moose party showed that it is
alive by electing mayors in Elkhart,
Marion and Richmond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Services Tomorrow.

There will be regular morning and
evening services tomorrow at the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. E.
E. Gabbard ,one of the most eloquent
young divines in the State, will
preach. Everybody is invited to
hear him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

Ehe Railroad Commission will hear
Tcomplaint Dec. 10 from citizens OF
Glasgow, who seek to have the fare
on the Glasgow railroad reduced
from 5 cents to cents mile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

Christian county is the best in the
State and Hopkinsyille the best town
on the map.
The committee has named Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, December 2, 3, 4,
5 and 6 as the days for the demon
strations and barbeeues.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

The Trimble Democrat and the
Milton News will consolidate Nov.
13. Both papers will be issued from
the Bedford Office, the News appear
ing as a page in the Democrat. The
editors of the Democrat will remain
in charge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

The entire National Guard of In
diana, 1000 strong, was encamped
in the suburbs of Indianapolis on
account of the street railway strike.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

Mayor w. /. Thompson, who was
candidate for magistrate in Hen
derson, was defeated by 7. II. Ben
nett, a Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

William f. McCombs, Democratic
National chairman, married Miss
Dorthy Williams in London yester-
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
y opy-write Editorials.

There are no new developments in
the Mexican situation. but things
are believed to be drifting towards
war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

As usual Christian county sets the
pace. Christian, Fayette and Hen
derson voted to establish a Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
UniverSaliSt Church.

Services at the Universalist Church
Sunday 7 O'Clock .. m.
j. B. FOSHER. Pastor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
HOpkinSVille Tobacco Market.

Below is Inspector Ahernathy's
weekly report for week ending Oct.
81, 1913:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
MAKES HIS TONGUE WlGGLE
Young Man Given Ordinary Drink Of
Whisky Loses Control Of Him
self and Talks Too Much.

Speaking at temperance meeting
In England recently, DR. w A. Chap
pie, NJ P, said: Let us suppose
strong, healthy young man we're to
come into this room. and we we're to
do what would be a wrong thing
give him an ordinary dose Of whisky
what would happen? He would come
in. say, shy, difident and reserved. as
became young man. First of all we
would notice that he lost his shyness,
reserve and self-restraint, and per
haps begin to talk. He would want to
do all the talking He would be talk
ing all the time He would begin TO
talk about subjects he would never
mention If something very strange
and disturbing had not occurred. He
is, perhaps bank clerk, and talks OF
the private affairs OF the bank. Why
does he talk? Because he has lost
his control over the layer of brain
cells which preside over his self-re
straint"