davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21

Lets lay aside the differences Of the
primary. Let's elect the Democratic tick
ct that was nominated and keep Ken
lucky in the control Of the Democratic
party. | am Democrat, and in the
Democratic party the majority rules.
Therefore am for that whole ticket.
SENATOR j. c. w. BECKHAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
DETERMINED nIssatlsfaotIon

'Is this train on timer" asked the
passenger"
Yes replied the conductor. Wen
get you In. to the. minute"
That's too bad. This car is Loo
more comfortable than the place I'm
going TO-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
Sensltlveness.

Sensitiveness is a form of fear,
greatly exaggerated by introspection.
Like all negative emotions sensitive
ness grows with indulgence and easily
becomes a fixed habit of thought and
eelings.-Nautilus.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
KICKED BY MULE.

Louis, the four-y ear-old son Of
Max Sabel. was kicked On the fore
head by horse few days ago and
a cash was cut requiring several
stitches to close up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21

SENATOR G W BEcKiiAM ''S'' HON. H MecHEsNEY
Vote For Stanley and the State Ticket is forI
Woodrow Wilson.
Uphold the President for maintaining peaceful relations
with all the world peace with honor and due regard for
American rights.
For vigilance in preparing for future developments.
For fruitful efforts to expand American business
For financial system that rids the people of Wall
Street domination.
For system that supplies $500 600 900 to cot
ton tobacco and wheat crops.
For just and fearless revision of tariff laws
For the income tax shipping the burdens from the
poor to the rich
For the suppression of lobbying in the interest of
poratons
For the enforcement of antitrust laws, and breaking
ing up of monopoIes born under Republican rule s
For developing the Parcel Post law.
Democratic administration has restored state
aid road building and all but Is counties build
ing statead roads and in five years every county will
have sate-aid highway.
A vote for Stanley is vote for Good Roads
1t is vote for better schools made possible by better
roads
1t churches and larger attendance.
1t means Sunday Schools in rural districts.
1t means easier to markets and increased pros
perity.
Democratic stopped the annual changing
and the aa Rs
year from to months
agriculture and
zaon securing better
hope party.
the price of
the regional ba ks the tobacco
party placed option
including County which los out
of 100 counties have voted dry.
during past fulfilled pledges
. people than party in the history Of the state
The S the Ticket oka
result a useless deadlock political
Ticket with Democratic Legislature
Democrat ignore duty
Democrat a bolter a shirker.
Let no Democrat be a victim of over confidence.
only yourself go the
polls
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
STATEMENT OF The OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.
Of The Hopkinsvile Kentuckan Published Tri-Weeky at
HopkinsvlIe KY, Required BY The Act of
August "a 1912.
NAME os

NAME OS POST OFFICE ADDRESS
Editor, Chss NJ Meacham, Hopkinsvile KY.
Managing Editor, Chss M. Meacham. Hopkinsvile Ky.
Business Manager, E. Barley Hopkinsvile Ky.
Puhlrhsr, Chas M Mescham, Hopkinsvile Ky.
Ovne,, Chas. M Meacham, Hopkinsvile Ky.
Owners Q corporation, gives its and the sd-
ds of stockholders bodng of
stock acorporaop and addresses of individual
Not q Corporation
Individual owner, Chas. M Meacham.
Known tondhers and other security holders holding
Of Of bonds mortgages other ecu
ties: III there none state.)
There
AFFIDAVIT.
Chas. M Meacham, Owner
subscribed before
GUY STARTLING,
Notary Public Christian County KY.
Nv commission txpires January %, 1918.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
This is the First Pr
ize
@kt1ntt1E


POWER P~LANT-Unit type, completely en-
closed. Three point suspension.
MOTOR-Four cylinder cast en- bloc, long
stroke, 3h inch bore by 5 inch stroke, de-
veloping 80 horse power. Water cooled,
valves enclosed, interchangeable; all on
right hand side of motor, adjustable.
IGNITION-high tension magnetic.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES system, tubular
type radiator of extra capacity.
FUEL SUPPLY-Under seat.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h feed, constant level
type with indicator.
CLUTCH-Multiple disc running in oil.
TRANSMISSION-Selective type sliding
gears; three speeds forward and reverse
DRIVE-Left side drive, levers and steer
ing gear finished in enamel and nickel.
CONTROL-Gear shifting lever in center OF
car. Clutch and service brake operated by
foot pedal.
STEARING GEAR-Irreversible worm and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06

sector type.
FRONT AXLE-"I"beam, drop forging.
REAR AXLE-Full floating.
BRAKES-Double internal expanding; one
14-inch drum and one 10-inch drum on
each rear wheel encased.
WHEELBASE-104 inches.
FRAME-Pressed steel chanel section, drop
type, permitting low hung car.
CLEARANCE-10h inches.
SPRINGS-Semi-elliptic in front, 81 inches
long, platform in rear, each spring 81
inches long.
WHEELS-Heavy artillery type, equipped
with 80 x 3a inch tires.
BEARINCS-High grade ball bearings In
the motor, transmission, rear axle and
wheels.
BODY-Metal-Five passenger-Streamline.
COLOR-Raven blue body, hood and wheels
black chassis, black enamel lamps-nickel
finish.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
Valued at $4,000
Explanation

Beginning May 18th, and continuing until November 18th, one
vote will be given with each purchase of one cent-if paid with
cash or trade.
These votes may be voted for yourself or you can cast them for
a friend. If you don't want to enter the contest yourself you can
save them and help a friend win a valuable prize.
The grand prizes will be awarded on November 18th. The one
having the largest number of votes will win the touring car and
the one having the second largest number the piano.
There are SIX OTHER PRIZES-one of which will be given
each month to the person for whom the largest number of votes
is cast during that particular month. The six prizes are beautiful
gold watches, with cases guaranteed for ten and twenty years.
These monthly prizes make it possible for one to win a valuable
watch in one m~onth-making it unnecessary for them to work
during the rest of the contest unless they desire to compete for
one of the grand prizes.
VOTES WILL BE GIVEN OUT BY THE CASHIER with
change; will at all times be kept at the cash register and the fact
that both the cashier and the clerk must count the votes as they
are given out will be certain insurance against error in the count.
VOTES RETURNEDw will be placed by the person voting them,
directly, in a locked ballot box located in the front of the store.
Mr.. A. B. Brown has consented to take charge of the counting
and will at all times be responsible for the accuracy of the record.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
The Second Prize
CLAYTON PIANO.

The three strings in unison withe over strung bass splenddly
pitched scale and excellent sounding board produces the rich,
deep, even tone peculiar to this piano, and so much striven for
by manufacturers of high class instruments. The brackets, pedal
Gus hinges are all heavily guards, hammer rail and continu
nickel plated. The case itself is highly polished, making a first
class artistic instrument in finish, appearance and tone.
BY comparison this piano will be found better, heavier and
more artistic than most pianos on the market today. Each in
strumeHt is fully warranted.
MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY
The above piano is warranted to give perfect satisfaction for a
period OF ten years, provided 1t Is not exposed to extremes of
heat, cold, wet or dampness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
FINISH.
We furnish this plano In either oak or mahogany finish.
MANUFACTURERs DESCRIPTION.

The dimensions OF the above piano are as follows: Height 4
feet nine inches; length five feet. 2 inches; depth 2 feet 4 inches;
weighs boxed ready for shipment about 800 pounds and the ma
teral and workmanship are of the best. The cases are finished
In mahogany or oak, double veneered inside and out to- prevent
warplng or splitting. The piano has 7 13 octaves, repeating ac-
ton, three pedals, full iron frame covering wrest plank and built
up pin block OF five different layers of hard maple, direction Of
grain alternating In successive layers to prevent to the greatest
extent possible the plano getting out of tune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
How the Contest will be MANAGED
Rules are few and easily understood

He alone, will have the key to the box; no one in any way connect
ed with the store, will handle the votes after they are given out
to our customers.
We will begin giving out votes on May 18th. Don't forget to
ask for votes with every purchase after that date. Even if YOU
don't intend to use them yourself-someone will want them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
Rules of the Contest

l. No name of contestant will be known.
z. No name of contestant will be published.
3 Every contestant is credited with 1000 votes when placed in
nomination.
a Every contestant is given a number.
. Standing of contestants numbers will be published weekly.
o: Votes may be recorded at any time, instead of on Wednesday
only as stated on part of our advertising matter.
Z Votes cannot be solicited in or about the store.
g. Tie votes securely in packages with your number and amount
on top slip only.
D. Color of votes will be changed monthly and must be recorded
weekly to count.
TO- Votes are transferable only before recording.
II. All parties to a tie shall participate equally.
IL. No church, school, lodge, society, or public institution can
become a contestant directly or indirectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
WILL HAVE REPORT
READY VERY soon
GENERAL MANAGER LILLARD
OF THE EsCAMBIA COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION WILL SOON
PUBLISH GOOD STATEMENT.

Very early in January, General
Manager Lillard of the Escambia
County Fair Association, contem-
plates arranging for the calling of a
meeting of the directors Of the fair,
when his report, covering the last
fair held in Pensacola, will be ready
for presentation. The report, it is
understood, despite the limitations of
the recent fair, is said to present a
very interesting state of affairs, the
recent fair having been bigger sue
cess than is generally supposed.
The manager has not presented this
report heretofore because of several
matters which he hopes to incorpo-
rate therein to make it all the more
complete. One thing, it is said, the
report will demonstrate, and that is
that the fair was a paying venture,
and even succeeded in taking up and
clearing off some of the past indebted
ness, one or more years old. 1t is
expected that all these things will be
presented in the annual report, how
ever, which will be read at the first
meeting of the fair directors, as
stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
n. 0. BASKET BALL
TEAM PLAYS HERE
THE "HIGH FIVE" WILL COME
HERE SHORTLY AND DON
FIGHTING ToGs WITH LOCAL
SCHOOL PLAYERS.

The TimeAPicayune yesterday had
the following:
George Baumann, manager of the
basketball team of the Boys High
School, came to the front yesterday
afternoon with an announcement that
was interesting. As George put it:
eve are going to play Pensacola"
But, after questions had been put to
him, Baumann declared that he was
not sure of the game, but that it is
probable. Whether the game is staged
or not, it is certain that basketball
players will appear in large numbers
when the high school opens on Janu-
airy 8, 1916, for it is very rare oc-
casion that there even is talk Of such
an extended trip. If Baumann's plans
go through, there will be not little
joy in High School circles when the
basketball team dons toys for the
journey to Pensacola.
While excitement wanes or In
creases as the case may be one trip
for the basketball team of the Boys
High School has been assured. Court
artists will demonstrate their ability
against the Covington High School
five on Saturday night, January %,
the game to be played on the grounds
of the st. Tammany School.
Baumann declares that Covington
will be beaten and that when the
Boys High School has done the trick,
their next move will be against PEN
sacola.
Last year was banner one for
basketball at the high school, despite
the fact that no titles fell the way
of Roehm's team. More road games
were played in 1914 than in any pre-
vious season at the high school. High
school teams in the vicinity of the
Warren Easton School were played
in considerable number. Pontchatou-
la, Covington, Slidell and one or two
others encountering the locals on the
court. Boys High School twice played
in Covington and visited Bogalusa
once. Bogalusa High School was the
only out-of-town team which clashed
with "P. D." Roehm's team here last
Il
season.
Coach Boehm always has contended
that basketball was poor drawing
card for high, and the game against
Bogalusa, played here last year al
the Behrmn gymnasium was conclu-
4 sive enough proof that Coach Boehnl
was right in his contention. Gate re-
ceipts at the Behrman Gymnasium
for the Bogalusa High School game
amounted to the handsome sum of one
dollar and five cents.
Therefore Coach Roehm declares
that there is nothing doing in tbs
way of bringing teams here for has
ketball, and Coach Roehm takes thi:
medium to inform some of the dis
tant Louisiana high schools that it il
waste of postage stamps to write
for game of basketball here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
ms SALVATION ". D.
v. WILLIE JOINT ONE
ANNOUNCED THAT EACH OF
THE BODIES IN THIS CITY
WILL MEET TOGETHER TO IN
DUCT NEW OFFICERS.

A joint installation of officers will
take place on January A, which will
be on Tuesday night, and Hickory
Camp No. q, Live Oak Camp No. /,
w. O.. W., and Oak Grove No. A,
Woodmen Circle, will hold meeting
at that time and jointly induct their
respective new officers into the posi-
tions of honor to which each of them
have been chosen.
The meeting will take on an added
dignity by the fact that several adj
dresses by prominent members of the
order will be made, among the speak
ers thus far secured being Hon. Pope
Reese, Peter L. Rollo, and there will
be several others.
After the ceremonies of installa-
ton, refreshments will be bountifully
served by the ladies of the circle, to
which all present will be invited to do
full justice.
Music will be furnished by Fair
child's orchestra, and that will be one
of the big attraction in itself. All
members of the order in the city and
all visiting sovereigns are urged to
keep the date open and to make il
convenient to attend, for it will mean
sort of w. o. w. rally night for
the next years work. During the past
several months the several lodges
have taken in scores of new members
and it is especially to the interest OF
these men that the evening should
be occupied by attending.
The installing officers will be
Charles White. DIR. J. L.. Ingram will
be master of ceremonies, while the
installing officer for the Circle viii be
Mrs. Karen B. Nielsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
A Generous Public Enjoys
A Happy Christmas.

Pensacola people, always generous,
surpassed themselves yesterday, and
in their gifts to the poor, not only
made the latter happy but the giyers
enjoyed the day more as the result
Of their generosity. There have been
many similar days in Pensacola, for
each Christmas sees the poor of the
city well remembered, but charity
workers of the city are unanimous in
their statement that the gifts yester-
dey were more numerous, more use
full and more systematically distrib-
uted than on any previous Christmas
in the history of Pensacola.
Numerous charitable organizations,
lodges and individuals took up the
work this year, and in their distribu-
ton of baskets, toys and clothing
they worked together, selecting those
who were worthy and seeing that each
family that was in need received gifts
sufficient to make tine day long re-
membered.
1t was a happy Christmas in Pensa-
cola. The Christmas spirit spread
throughout the city. It will long be
remembered by all classes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26

II AMILToN believed. as his snsnnie.
supposed, In the maintenance Of
= strong army. even in time OF
peace.
He wished to see tho states absolutely
subordinated to the general government
IN unimportant and negligible thing In
the choice Of policy.
mo man." he said, has sacrificed or
done more for the present constitution
than myself; and. contrary to all my
anticipations of its fate. I am still labor
ing to prop the frail and worthiess fab
rtc."
had played no small part In establishing
II also
But be had wished to have It serve a.
Q buttress against democracy, . safe
guard against the tickle play Of opinion
and the caprice Of men unschoolsd in
affairs.
Mr.. Jefferson's was m opposite school
Of thought.
II am persuaded." he said. that the
good sense Of the people viii always be
found the best army. They may be led
astray for the moment but viii soon cor
rect themselves"
Ills belief was wholly sincere. .ristocrat
though he was in life and breeding and
In instinctive aptitude for power; and /,
was wholesome for the country that the
forces he so moderately and graciousls
represented should thus early gain thai
inevitable ascendency.
1t was impossible that the ruling classes
OF the older days should continue to gov.
ern the young nation now springing ints
life.
Mere growth and change OF life hao
brokcn every bond OF habit and restraint
Of form.
The nation of 1850 was not even the ma.
ton OF 17so. Its population had grown
In that decade from 3.92s.2l4 to 5.ao5. &ss
and had spread itself northward and
westward and northwestward. to Lake
Ontario and round about to the st. Law,
renee and Lake Champlain; to Lake Erie
and into the Ohio country; and into Ken.
lucky and Tennessee, until great com
munities mustered there more than thre,
hundred Thousand strong.
Vermont and Kentucky and Tennessee
had been added as States to the Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
American Commerce
Breaks ALI Records.

A total trade of half billion dol
lars In the month and Of five billion
dollars in the year, with exports COM
prising two-thirds Of the whole, is the
record of American COM
merce in November and the twelve
months ending with November. Fig
ures made public by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, de-
partment of commerce, show that Mo-
,amber imports were valued at $780,
7i9,169, as against S162, 467 ,062 in
November, 1914, and that they ex-
ceeded by s11, 000, 900 the former Mo-
vember record made in 1912. Twelve
months imports to November 30,
1915, aggregated $1,730,243,z9, as
compared with $1,s5s, 645, OPT in the
preceding year.
November exports broke all prior
records. Last months total was
1881 ,144, 527, as against 1928 900 ,231
in October, 1915, also a record. One
year ago November exports aggre-
gated sos, BITS, 1893, and in 1912, the
former record, $278, 244.191. Twelve
months exports rose to the new level
of $3,437 ,533, as against $2,101 ,187 ,120
a year earlier, and s2,501 49,, All two
years ago. i.
The export balance for November
was SUCCESSES, as compared with
$79,411, 271 for November, 1914; and
for the twelve months ending with
November last, $1,707 ,049, 3o4, as
against s242, 5A2, o93 one year ago and
S738,472,118 two years ago.
Duty-free imports comprised 68.s
per cent of the November imports
compared with GIL per cent for No
vember, 1914.
Gold imports during November
1915, amounted to S6O,9Sl, b40, al
against 1891, 729 in November, 1914
Twelve months imports of gold ag.
gregated s41o,65o,976, as compared
with s58,352,035 in the preceding
year. November exports of gold were
valued at s3,661 ,153, as against s14,
SIG, 482 in November, 1914, while fol
twelve months ending with November
the total was 9,s67,557 as compared
with $233, 057 ,S25 in the preceding
year. Instead of a net outward gole
movement of $174,705, 790 as in thu
twelve months ending with Novem
Der, 1914, the year just ended shows
a net inward gold movement of $500,
3,419.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poIsons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out,
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach, you must battle on the inside like
you battle outside. This Is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says we'll
known physician.
To keep these pofsons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day, glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
plate in it. This will cleanse, purify
and freshen the entire alimentary tract
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Get a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except sourish twinge which Is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tenn of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an &C
emulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep 1t up!
As soap and hot water act on the skin
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, SC
limestone phosphate and hot water be
fore breakfast, acts on the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels.
n rl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
REV. Mr.. PHILIPS
TO PREACH TODAY
A YOUNG STUDENT MINISTER
WHO HAS COME FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON, WILL BE
HEARD AT KNOX CHURCH.

Rev. /. E. Phillips, who has come
to Pensacola to serve the congrega-
ton of the Knox Presbyterian church
for several weeks, will preach morn
ing and night at the church named
today. He reached here week ago,
and last Sunday morning exchanged
pulpits with DIR. Moffett of the First
Presbyterian church, in order that the
latter could administer the church
sacrament at the East Hill church.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips will perhaps re-
main here for two to three weeks
longer, and while in the city will fill
each hour of service at the Knox
church, to all of which the general
public. is invited. Services at II a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday, and at 7:30
p. m. on Wednesdays, when the Bible
study class meets and takes a review
of the lesson for the following Sun
day, as we'll as indulging in discus
sions of parts of the Bible.