davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
Teachers !
INSTITUTE
For Christian County Met
Yesterday With Attend
ance Of 100.
McDOUCLE is INSTRUCTOR
viii Hold Two Sessions
Daily For Five
Days.

The Christian County Teachers
Institute opened its session here yes
terday morning at the High School
building, with one hundred teachers
present. County Superintendent L.
E. Foster opened the session with
an address Of welcome, after which
he turned over the meeting to Profes-
sor McDougle, of the Eastern State
Normal School, at Richmond, who
will conduct the institute. Mr.. Nc
Dougle outlined the work and an
nounccd that Miss Virgie Nourse
would be his co-worker.
Carl Williams was made secretary
of the institute.
Amusical program, led by Mrs.
Foster, added to the program of the
morning.
Miss Nourse spoke yesterday morn
ing on "The Importance of Primary
Education" The meeting was adj
journed for dinner but resumed at
100 O'Clock. Miss Nourse spoke in
the afternoon also. Prof. McDougle
and Miss Nourse make the lectures
introducing the subjects for consider
alton, after which a geaeral discuss
ion is opened.
The meetings will be held daily
until Friday afternoon.
The hours are from s to IL and
from 100 to 8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
BOY ON WHEEL u
RUNSINTO AUTO
Strikes Side Of the Car AID
Is Seriously Injured by
The Fall.

Major Shadoin, Is years old, son of
John Shadoin, manager of Shadon &
Company Horse Shoing establish
ment, was painfully injured when he
ran into the automobile of DR.. II. C.
Beazley Sunday afternoon at about
half past three. Yesterday the boy
was resting well. Ore rib was brok-
en- and minor internal injuries are
feared by the attending physicians.
DR.. Beazley was going to his office
to fiji an engagement when the acc {
dent occurred. He was turning in
Eighth street from Main and Major
Shadoin and two other boys, his
age, were coming down Main street.
The two other boys turned out from
the car According to the statement
to the statement made by the boy to
Chief Of Police Ellis Roper Sunday
afternoon, his cap fell down over his
eyes and prevented him from seeing
where he was going. He tried to
put on his coaster break, but it failed
to work and he ran into the side Of
the fender of DR.. Beazley's car,
smashing the front wheel of hislbicy-
Gle and breaking the light on the car.
The boy was thrown on the fender.
DR.. Beazley took the boy to the
Office Of a physician where the
wounds were treated and later he
was removed to his home.
Mrs. Beazley was in the car when
the accident took place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
PRESS TRIBUTES TO
JUDGE J. 7. HANBERY

The death OF Judge John T. Han
berry last Sunday at his home in Hop
lkinsville was learned in this count,
with great regret. Judge Hanber,
was, so far as years go, in the prime
of manhood, but he succumbed to al
attack that medical skill could no
Overcome. He was serving his sec
ond term as Circuit Judge of the
Hopkinsville district, and his deci.
sions on the bench had attracted
statewide notice.
In addition to his erudition as a
lawyer and Judge, Judge Hanbery
possessed loneliness of private char
acter that drew friends all the closer
to him. He was a consistent men,
Der of the church and an enthusiastic
worker in the cause of the Blessed
, Master.
He bore his sufferings with forti-
tude, and the end brought relief from
bodily ills. He will be long missed
by the friends he had tied to himself
with hooks of steel.
To the writer of these lines his
passing was deeply felt, for the
friendship that began in early man.
hood continued until the temporary
parting. May the God of all of us
comfort those he has left behind. =
Bowling Green Messenger.
Judge j. T. Hanbery, Judge of the
Third Judicial district, died at his
home in Hopkinsville last Sunday
night, aged about 40 years. Judge
Hanbery had served six years as cir
cult Judge and was reelected last
November for second term. He
was very popular in Western Ken
lucky, and said to be one of the best
judges OF the state. He was well
known by many of our people, hav-
ing visited La Center on several oc-
casions.-La Center Advance.
Judge Hanbery was loved and es-
teemed by every citizen OF Lyon
county that knew him. II is often
said Of him, HE is the best Judge We
ever elected"
Many Of our citizens went to Hop
kinsville Tuesday to attend the funer-
al.-Eddyville Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15

per cent. while dark tobacco acreage
shows SO per cent. condition at copper
cent. The condition of hempis given
at SO per cent.
Grasses are generally good, clover
being given at 80 per cent, orchard
grass at 81 per cent. Cow peas and
soy beans are both given at 80 per
Gel ,.,.ss1
The State average of the second
cutting of alfalfa is given at one and
one-half tons per acre. The present
condition of alfalfa shows at IS per
cent. w
Garden conditions show at SO per
cent. while potatoes are given at the
same.
The condition Of live stock is very
good and but little or no disease is
reported as being prevalent. Some
hog cholera exists in localities. Re-
ports give the condition of live stock
as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
KENTUCKY CROP hEpoRT
Issued By the Department Of
Agriculture August 5th,
1916.

The generally dry and extremely hot
weather during the month of July, as
shown by the crop reporters, give the
condition of growing crops as fairly
good and chance to be greatly bene-
flied yet by good rains. Insufficient
showers have fallen in some localities
and complaint is made of heavy hail
and wind storms damaging crops.
The late corn can yet make a good
crop if we get good general rain.
The same is true of the tobacco crop.
Pastures are reported in fairly good
condition. The condition of corn as
reported on July LIST was 81 per cent.
and shows on August LIST at 80 per
cent. ~
Estimating the yield in bushels per
acre on ten-year average, the wheat
yield this year is given at nine BUSH
els and in some instances of inferior
quality. The Hessian fly damaged
the wheat greatly and in some locali-
ties only give an average of three
bushels. ~
1t is estimated oats will make an
average of II bushels and rye ten
bushels.
The acreage of Burley tobacco is
given at go per cent. condition at 8S
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15

from members of your family as much
as possible.
9. Sleep alone and with the win
dow open.
10. Keep your home clean and
have large windows to let in fresh
air and sunshine.
There will be presented to the Ken
tlcky legislature during the session
|of19lS bill requiring the annual ex.
animation, certainly of the eyes and
ears, probably also of the noses and
Threats, of school children in Ken.
tlcky. Already IL states require one
of these tests. Some of them tests for
eyes, ears, Threats and noses. Surely
Kentucky with its justly deserved
reputation for diseased eyes, will not
fail to follow the lead of these states.
What are the people going to do for
their children that were inspected last
term and pronounced suffering from
this dreadful infectious disease? The
local board of health has passed res
olution making it compulsory that
every child who has it be treated be-
fore they will be allowed to enter
school in the fall. There is about five
weeks left in which to have it done.
Get your certificate show your teach
er.
MARIAN SAGFR p N
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
TRACHOMA

Did you know that Kentucky is one
of four states of the United States that
is painted black on the health map
for Trachoma? Is this not a blow 10
our state pride?
Trachoma is very old disease, cali
ed by some formulated lids" Sore
eyes," etc., and is communicable OF
Catching fromone person to another
Those who have it can IN most cas-
es be cured and the longer it lasts the
more damage will the eye ball re-
ceive. AS in some cases without
treatment the disease seems to get
better and the eyes feel so much inn
proved that the patient imagines he is
cured, but sooner or later it will start
up again even worse than before.
When Trachoma begins the eyes
feel as though cinder, dust, sand, or
other substance had gotten into them
and usually these things are blamed
for the eyes getting sore. II is this
constant irritation often described as
cutting, that causes the eye ball to be-
come red and painful. Ulcers appear
and a new growth is formed over the
pupil, and the patient is liable slowly
to become blind. While the pain and
redness, and discharges may cease
for time the disease is almost sure
TO return unless treated.
Persons who have the disease
should observe the following rules
taken from a bulletin of the State
Beard of Health of Kentucky:
n. Apply at once for treatment to
the nearest hospital dispensary. or to
your. physician.
2 Follow all directions of the dec
TORS and nurses as to treatm snt and
prevention.
3. Do not stop treatment until you
are cured.
A. Wash the face and hands sew
eral times day and keep the finger
nails clean.
5. Have your own wash basin,
soap and towel.
8. Boil your handkerchiefs before
adding them to the wash.
7. Do not allow your clothing or
bed clothes to become soiled with the
discharges pus) from your eyes.
3. When your eyes are discharg-
ing pus collect the discharges on cloths
which can be burned, and stay away
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE.

'sYou say that fellow in the limou'
sine is popular author ?"
eyes"
"Look at him! Rolling in luxury
and daresay his books are not worth
reading"
s'You shouldn't be hard on him
He still has ideals"
"Nonsensep
"He says that after he turns OUT
one more best seller he expects to
write a book that hardly anybody
will read. Birmingham Age-Her
AID. r..a ';I>-ss-s,<---;xxsss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
MARIAN SAGER, R. N.
Closed Under Flying Colors

| Forbes Six Big contests were
brought to close Saturday, Aug. IL,
at 6 p. nj. Announcement of the win
ners in the various contests will be
made promptly at 8 p. M, in front OF
: their main Office on Thursday, Aug.
18th, and the prizes viii be awarded
then and there.
These contests were success from
every standpoint. Each and every
contestant is very much inclined to
the belief that he is the winner. II
has been battle royal from the start
to finish.
A list OF the winners will appear in
Fridays issue of this paper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
WOMAN IN BUSINESS.

The Banker-The new bonds will
be issued in different denominations.
The Woman-In that case you
will please get me the Baptist bonds,
as that is the denomination l belone
to. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
WILL GROW.

"What you said about Jack isn't
worth repeating"
"1t's young yet; give it time p'-
Philadelphia Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
PRAcTIcED ART.

"They say this aviator is a good
football player, also"
"He certainly ought to know all
about flying wedge"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15

The head OF the Boston Health
school says the danger OF getting
germs from kissing is all tommyrot.
rus does experience wallop theory
ont OF the ring.--Omaha Bee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
ITS USE.

"The alligator can go six month";
without eating"
Gust the pet for poet" Lou
isville Courief-J Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15

We have very poor prospects for
fruit. Apples will not make one-half
crop. Peaches show condition of
65 per cent. Pears 62 per cent. and
grapes Sc per cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
statc OF Ohio. city OF Toledo, d.
Lucas County, -

STATE OF f csso: s ceSn Z, 0iod0' 5ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he "a
senior partner Of the firm OF II. j. Cheney
Il Co.. doing business In the City OF To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eV-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
BY the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed IN
ny presence. this 9th day Of December.
y A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. D.
Sold by all DRUG gists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
Beats "WhIsperIne Gallery"

Apropos Of the secret session in
the British parliament, the extensive
ventilation chamber which passes be-
meath the house of commons was re
Gently mentioned as place where a
large number of persons can comfor.
tably hear every word spoken in the
chamber above. The tunnel was once
crowded TO its fullest capacity. and
that was on the historic occasion OF
Mr.. Gladstone's speech when the first
home-rule bill was introduced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
THE LOGICAL REASON.

"You don't need any capital for
this pantomime."
"Why not?"
Because money talks"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15

Father has all the best of it. He
seldom gets caught by the quarantine
regulations that make mother pris-
oner. rss-r - -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15
In Doubt.

Il gave my wife fine little dog"
remarked the inconsequential look.
ing man.
Does she like the dog?"
I'm not sure. The first thing she
aid was to name It after me and the
next was TO tell the servant to keep
It shut up In. the basement"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-15

There are more strikes now in the
ball parks than in factories.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07
sNIrH IL aIICHIGAN CAprAIN.-

Ann Arbor. Mich Dec. Cedric d.
Smith of Bay City yesterday was
elected captain of the 1917 football
team OK tho University Of Michigan.
smith played full back this season. He
Is Junior literary student
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

ana hcgan To Kick. wkeroupon the st>
Euatds. some at his haads aud .orte "A
hi' i"'i. picked han up bodily ard
reaching the Jail. throw him without
ceremony INTO Z cell and locked IN.
door. hit'r remaining m prison ~
lighi q e. the greater part of the next
day, TAN WIS not feeling very ohstr,-
rerous a latr in the afternoon I ok
IN. departure for his home
Tail lived for several years after his
shooting ~ of the town of fable
quah. bat finally succuuhcd to an at
tack of Illness. \ short time before
his death he "a led some friends q his
lodside and made particular request
that his reNolvers h. buried with him.
lie might need th'm. he is slid a.
hrvc stated, with which to fight tho
devil. lis request vas accedcd TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

practically rule the capital and TIM
part or the country where the pro.
tnsslan sentiment IL not too stropl
Tor them. They have created n reign
OF tcrroi. they decide what measure
sfsIl he taken against persons who
gre suspected of favoring peace or the
RUSSIANS, and they control the troors
wh'eh are stationed In the capital 10
zeal VITA popular risings. During
August, there was n great peace riot
| around the statue Of Car Alexander
| ~ VINO liberated Bulgaria. but tie
| So.dlers dispersed the people"
what Is the condition of the Bul.
Rarian army?" | asked NJ. Racis,-
| cheff
Bad" he replied. THE soldiers
are hraVe and capable, and there are
enough guns and shells, but the
morale IS deplorable because most OF
the Officers are pro- Russian. Mos
OF them were educated In Russia and
speak no other foreign language. The
c"mmiSsariat, too Is bad There are
lhsuili'ient transport ARRANGEMENTS
lew railways. and no motor transport
even II the roads were good enough
to stand motoring. which they are
not"
What is the condition of the peo-
pleE was question that moved the
tgIfN
DcploraDle.' ne answered The
last harvest was very bad. not more
than three-quarters Of the normal. ana
the Germans have gone thru the
country communicating grain ami
sending 1t away into Germany. 4
fixed price is paid. which Is far below
what il IS worth, and the concealfneut
Of grain is severely punished Since
the wars against Turkey, Serbia and
Greece there fas been Il great short
age of live stock and horses, and this
war is sweeping away all that reuyiu
Even most OF the army transport has
t. ne done with oxen because there
are not enough horses
There t. pre- tlca.lS M meat IT, ,
the country, no coffee. and no leather.
The. wants OF the Bulgarian peasant
are simple, but m the north, when !
left, famine conditions were approach 1
ing. MackenSer al that time was
secretly concentrating his army be /
tween RustchUck and Sum!a rcadr !
for the drive which he made thru the /
DobrudJa, and his swarms of Germans. /
Austrians and Turks, as we'll as Bul- /
gars, commandocred the last stores Of 7
grain hoarded by the peasants. The .
people were dying Of hunger when | I
left.
Hope For German Defeat.
Everywhere in my country one
hears the wish constantly exprossel I
that Bulgaria may BE- beaten In the
field so that Russia will forgive u5
and we may get rid of the Germans.
The Germans know that the beopls-
EEL this way, and they dread the d.
when the country VIII rise in their
ear against them, which is more than
| possibility"f they suffer great de
.cat. In PhiliLpopolis,. the second
'itv Of the kingdom crowds have
smashed the windows of the rooms
occupied by the German officers
in the hotels there. The
mass of the nation deiests them. We
,re sick oc'the war and if the entente
,ffcrs US reasonable terms after a vie
ory in the field practically the whole
country Will accept them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
BURIED REV0LVERS IN
GRAVE WITH INDIAN
Thot He Might Need Them to
Stand Off the Devil
With.
Special to Tho World.

Special to Tho World.
TAHlEQUAH. Okla. Dec. a. -
some years ago there were a numbe,
or full-hlood Cherokees who wcrc
known as bad men, among the
members Of their nation. Several ni
then had been involved In Ceilings. '
ana tho quite ciNil as general thing.
they were carefully watched when
drinking. one oil such charactcrs
VINO was widely known somethin.
more thtp a score OF years ago was
Thomas Tai. Usually he was called
lolnmy' TAN. weighed nearly throc
huIdrcd pounds, once acted as sheriff
o! !. int District and when filed with
whisky was quito likely to break the
inonotony Of the neighborhood with
lCud whoops. fierce threats aud firing
ol slN-shootcrs lie had slain a man
or two and his constant companions
were two i5-calihrc Colts rcvolvers.
which he wore In holsters attached ,2
broad leather belt Tail sometime
came 10 Tdhlcquah asd on such oc.
oasions faiey left town without get
ting on a high lone ONE" Oa the
occasion Of one Of his last visits ~
The old Cherokee capital he proceeded
to shoot up the town with the resul.
That he was landed IN the iail ana de-
pl4Neu or ms pistols.
Dcficd the sheriff
TAN S,d hoo. .t.l..,,' ,...,
or so and was thinknr of rctm1ia..
10 MS home Wien late one cvcaiig
WIN a companion hc rode out Of town
toward the south. Thcy proceeded bui
a short distance and stopped near 0.
thicket IF blackiIcks. whore thef
90 frequent drnks from a ,onsc,
cth'd boit 9. Fhr n,r red whisky
soon TOOK cifoc' and Tail unGou Get
lhhl ne intended to take In the t.W |.
At mat time the town was not incoi1-
GRATED, but the high sheriff as tae
warden o! the national prison wa
callel, had police .urIsdictiun OF the
lo"u, and in th, even. ui disturb iuca
nc had authority 10 order ont hs|
GUARDS ard arrest thoso oficudi1
TAN bed Int little respect for the nl.a,
sheriff, ARA Gs he and his companion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
CAR IN FEAR
FOR HIS LIFE
Fugitive Politician Saws Peo-
pie Detest Their German
Dictators.
ARMY OFFICERS PRO.SLAV
Peace Leader Threatens Life
of King Who Is Afraid to
Arrest Him.
ARMY OFFICERS PRO.SLAv
NBf JOHN L. BALDERSON)

copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
LONDON, Dec. 9.ADespite the
successes Of the Bulgarian armies
against the RuE anians and Russians
bulgaria is heartily sick Of the war
ana II she gets chance and is Of
Tered reasonable terms viii make
hedce with the entente. according To-
i'"lltfi RadiStchcff NJ. Radistchcff
is mcmhcr Of the Bdlcoriap na,iia-
meht' who has Just reached London
"It"r thrllling escape from the wrath
ci car Ferdinand. He made his way
mo Kumania, and thru Russia and
sweden To this country. He belonged
10 thc minority or pro- Russian marty
~ Sofla which opposed the German al
nance. and most Of his associates have
been executed or, ike himself have
taken refuge in flight
The fact that since Bulgaria cqn,n
INTO the war more than a wear apo
no unbiased account of conditions in
the country has reached the outs'da
world lends interest tc what Mr. Rad
istchcff said. He relieves that the
mass of the people are opposed 10 tho
war, and that n revolution in which
ftrdlnord Will lose his throne is pos
sible at any time.
III u suite OF Revolt.
When | eft my country" he said,
the industrial town Of Jamboi was
thc center ofthe opposition TO the war
ana the c2arNand it was practically
III state OF revolt In Sofia, the court
ana the Germans rule with a rcd of
IRON, bu' in JaEiboli and the district
surrounding II they dare not make ar
rests, or even fOrcc unwilling con
scrlpts To loin the army, for fear of
clNll war. Radko Theodoroff is head
OF the anti-war mcvement. and & -
popular with the people that he can
speak openly against Ferdinand ana
INC kaiser without the government
daring TO move against him. He pro-
claiming that if Bulgaria is Defeated
the nation will hang Ferdinand
Ferdinand himself seems TO fear
the vengeance of his deluded and
starving subjects. who now well mn .
dcrstand that they are being exploit
ca lot the sake OF German ambition.
lilS movements are ALWAYS secret. and
thc capital does not know when he
Is NJ the palace, when in Vienna.
on ms country place at Mount Nitoscn
u ear Sofia, or when he makes one of
his 'ntrequent trips To the army"
NJ. Radistcheff was most bitter
AGAINST the Germans Without the
presence of German officers who pre-
'ehd to be doing war work, but are
really secret agents." he said. "tha
government would be oVerthrown oud4
peace arranged. In the office OF the
military governor of Sofia are two
'forman Officers Of high rank who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
ARRESTED SEVEN LOAN Men
Officers Of Los Angeles Association
Accused OF Using Mails to Dcfraud.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 23.-Soven
Former Officials OF the Home Build
ers IA building and loan Nassociation.
arrested here today under federal in
dictments charged with conspiring to
use the mails to defraud, were re-
leased tonight on $4,000 bond Zach.
The corporation has an authorized
capital stock of Sl,200,O00 and $500
stock holders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Looks That Way

Il wonder how drugs are named.
Here's one called phenolphthalein."
"Oh. I guess the professor mixes