davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

S. G.. Alexander and wife (nee
Nickel, nee Patrick were in town
last Friday selecting stock of
goods from the samples displayed
by Mr.. fairfield, and Coon" was
receiving congratulations upon his
marriage to one of the prettiest
women in the mountains, a fact
which he seems to realize as much
as his friends, and she is very pre-
possessing in appearance.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

THOs. G. EAsTERLTNG. formerly
an attache of THE HERALD office.
and now citizen of White Oak,
Morgan county, passed through
here yesterday en- route to Camp
ton, whore he is a delegate in the
convention which meets at that
place today to nominate 4 republi-
can candidate for state senator.
lie To-, - that Morgan county, in
convention at West Liberty on
Saturday instructed forJohnCoffee
as their choice for state senator
Mr.. Coffee also got the instructions
OF Magoilin county, and will there
fore, in all probability be. the
nominee of the Campton conven-
ton. Personally We do not know
Mr. Coffee, but he is said to be n
gentleman of much magnetism
and q mixer from Mixerville. He
made the race against George
Goad, present incumbent, for coun-
ty attorney of MorgaI--a+--4-run
him the race. of his lie. We note
these facts that tht democratic
candidate may Be pEfpared tomeet
the best man in |the republican
party, and if he w9hts to beat him
\ he must go to woTk
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
July IS, 1901.

81 wish to truthfully state to you
and the readers of these few lines
that your KOdol Dyspepsia Cure is
without question, the best and only
cure for dyspepsia that have ever
come in contact with, and | have
used many other preparations.
John Beam, West Middlesex, Pa.
No preparation equals Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure as it contains all the
natural digestants. 1t will digest
all kinds ,of food 'and can't help
but do you good. H. F. PIERArT.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
IN THE DEAE.

A sick lady, cured of her deafness and
noises in the head by DIR. Nicholson
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to his
Institute, so that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums. may have them
free. Address No. 1856 The Nicholson
Institute, 7SO Eighth Avenue, Newiork
4-1y.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
Miss Lillian Evans, of this place

Miss Lillian Evans, of this place,
has secured tn Spruce Gap school
to teach, and pened for books on
Monday. Miss Lillian is quite a
favorite here, and her many friends
hope she may have pleasant time
in teaching the young idea how to
shoot. She taught the Gilmore
school last year and gave very gen.
eral satisfaction. Hers is sunny
disposition and that her scholars
will love her is assured, for none
know her but to love her.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
II. F. PIERATT, d. 5.

Henry Pieratt bought all the
picture frames the agent of the
Chicago Portrait Co. had left over
and is selling them 30 per cent
cheaper than the agent sold them.
The number is limited, and if you
want Que you'd better move in
hurry, as they are going like hot
cakes. 52-tf
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

WANTED-Trustworthy men and
women to travel and advertise for
old established house of solid finan-
cial standing. Salary $3.50 year
and expenses, all payable in cash.
No canvassing required. Give refer
ences and enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Address Mana
ger, 355 Caxton Bldg, Chicago. If
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
AN ORDINANCE
TO Change Boundary Line Of Hazel Green

ON motion of J. Il. Davis, and seconded
without dissenting vote, the following line
is to lie made the corporate limits of the
town of Hazel Green, viz: beginning at
John Roses sulphur Spring, on present
boundary line, and running southeast with
Ova Swango's line to the land originally
owned by Frost Wood, thence with Woods
line and fence to top of bluff, including his
land, and to said Swango's line on State
road; thence crossing the road to II. F.
Pieratt's line, up the divide to the original
town line.
This ordinance to he published in the
HAZEL GREEN HERALD, according to law.
w. II. CORD, Chairman.
c. i. ROSE, Secretary.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Cecil & Bro. are in receipt of a
fresh stock of strictly fancy gro
ceries, which they will sell cheap
for spot cash. John Pieratt's old
stand.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

THE HERALD for II months and
50, 900 for Sl.0O is n great big
bargain awaiting the ma: who can
figure the total vote of Ohio, Mas
sachusetts and Iowa. See TRY
Your Luck" on last page for par
ticulars.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Spencer Cooper, ,publisheranded-
itor of The HAZEL GREEN HERALD,
and O veteran newspaper man, is
getting out one of the best coun-
try newspapers We ever read. Not
withstanding his ceaseless and un-
tiring efforts to build up his town,
he is not patronized by a single
home merchant with an advertise
ment. Seems like they are will
ing for this enterprising publisher
to DO it all in the way of upbuild-
ing their town. 1t is truly hard
for n paper to exist without adver-
tising patronage from home people,
and Editor Cooper certainly de-
serves better patronage from the
business men of Hazel Green than
he is getting.-SpOut Springs
Times.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Circuit Clerk Fox, of Winchcst-
er, is drinking Swango water for
his health, and has been here since
Friday last.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Spot cash will buy anything in
the grocery or fruit line at Cecil
Il Bros. Don't forget the place.
John Picratt's old stand. Lemons,
oranges and fancy candies.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Remember the funeral of Elder
Harrison Little will be preached
at Daysboro, on the fifth Sunday
in August, by VIM. II. Cord and
Sam II. Taulbec.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

For SALE-A scholarship in the
Commercial College of Kentucky
University BY early application
at this office some young man can
save several dollars If
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

When you have head ache or
try TrIphene. Sold by
s. s. Combs 4 Sons, Csmpton, and
HI. +. Pieratt, Hazel Green. If
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Mrs. Harlan Nickel, of the State
road, above Daysboro, was visiting
in our town this week.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

WANTED-A bright, polite boy,
who can spell, read and write, to
learn the printers trade; II to IS
years of age. Apply at this office.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

When you have head ache or
neuralgia, try Triphene. Sold by
5: 5. Combs IL Sons, Campton, and
II. F. Pieratt, Hazel Green. If
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Mrs. Alice Picratt was taken sud-
denly i'll last Friday night, and on
Saturday was confined to her bed.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Vita@-Ore will relieve you of all
aches and pains. Agents wanted.
Apply to or address, with stamp
Spencer Cooper, Hazel Green. XIV
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money if it fail to
cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. B. @. ON
each tablet.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

At the Christian church, on Sun
day the topics for the sermons,
will be, at II a. m, "Chrlstain
Duties" and at ): - p. m, why
Seek God?" Everybody has a most
cordial welcome. Come, let us
worship together"
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

1t is easier to keep well than get
cured. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers taken now and then, will al
ways keep your bowels in perfect
order. They never grippe but pro-
mote an easy gentle action.
II. +. PIERATT.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

George Dyer, who has just re-
turned from the army, has ac-
quired a knowledge Of physical cul-
ture and dancing-all of the latest
fashions in the latter-and pro-
poses opening 4 class for teaching
both, in the near future. either
here or at West Liberty. His post
office Is Neola, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

After all, it's the weather we get
and not that which is predicted
that is worrying us.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For state Senator-34.h District.
\. HOWARD ~TAMPER,
THE COUNTY TICKET.

For judge. ". CONGLETON.
For AttOrney-C. {. FULKS.
For Clerk-W. :. TUT.
For Sheriff.. +. STAMPER.
For Supt. Schools. w. TAULBEE
For Jdiler-J +. LITTLE.
For A>se,>Or-S. y. HOBBS.
For Coroner-FRANK SAMPLES.
NJ" Election Tuesday, Nov ), I9ol.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Property holders should bear IN
mind that } II. New land, of Jack
son, will soon be here with several
thousand feet of guttering-gal-
vanized iron guttering-which he
is prepared to put up in work
manl.ke manner ana guarantee at
l2i cents per foot. This Is some
thing nearly every hous" in town
needs, and there Will never again
be a better opportunity than now.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

". I. Swango will ship n load
of hogs to Cincinnati next week.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
JOHN B. DAVIS. w. J. MAY.
DAVIS & MAY,
E BLACKSMITHS & ----.aaA
/ WAGONMAKERS,
HAZEL GREEN, KY,

!: :: s; :: I: =:
SCHOOLEY, of Lexing-
ington, KY, who will cure your horse of
stumbling, interfering, forging, &c, and
they hope to receive the patronage of all
people who have a human ( feeling for the
dumb animal.
We are also prepared to do all kinds of
vehicle building-wagons, buggies, hacks,
&c, and do all kinds of repairing. Charges
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed in
every instance.
Soliciting your patronage we hope by
good work aud fair treatment to rt tain a
fair share OF it. Respectfully,
DAVIS IL MAY.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
Last Warninq.

Taxes are now due and must be
paid or property sold. Call to
day and settle.
IL l. DIrn ,r,r ID -
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
ARKANSAS STAE NENS.
Family Row Results in Son Killing His Father and Wounding
 Mother and Brother.
NEWS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED
Little Rock Lad, Giving An Exhibition of Public Hanging, Has a Morrow F,- cape From Horrible Death-AIIaesd Rspist Placed in Pen for Safe Ke,ning
Played at Hanging.

As a result of witnessing the execu- ton at Little Rock of Anderson the negro convicted of assault, Lemoyne James, aged 14 years. had narrow escape from death The boy was show ing some playmates how the hanging was done. He tied rope to clothes line and placing the other end around his neck swung off the banisters of a porch, evidently thinking the rope was long enough to allow him to reach the ground. His calculation was wrong and he hung suspended for several minutes, until d neigh bor who had been attracted by the screams of other children went to his rescue. When cut down the boy was unconscious. Several physicians were called, and as last resort se- yered an artery in the neck to allow the elotted blood to escape, which was the only thing that saved his life As 1t is his neck was badly Wrenched and had the drop not been so short his neck would have been broken.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
URGENT NEEDS OF MANILA.
The Philippine Capital Needs Electric Car service. Lighting
 PInnt and a Department Store.

New York, Aug. 6.-Manila is a city of 25O.000. with practically no street car service. Ar electric car line and lightning plant. an American depart ment store, handling American goods, and a good hotel, are the city's most crying needs al present. and all these enterprises would paa enormous prof it's. Nor, contrary to the prevailing impression, is there any hindranee to the formation ot stock companies to do business in the Philippines, says the Manila spondent of the Tribune. Following is an extract from an opinion on this subject by the leading attorneys at Manila:
 We are of the opinion that d cor poration duly organized in any of the United States, in accordance with the laws of such state, can engage here in the business authorized ill it's articles tsuch articles should provide for the operation of the corporation ill the Philippines) and that such cor poration would have the undoubted right to acquire and hold property of all description including real es- tate, in the Philippine islands
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
Some of the Lana Winner,

foiIoWlng are some of the luelzv Ar. kansans who drew land in Ok4aboa,a,.
 G. R. Henderson, stloam snrjnge. lsooert A. Parker Hot Springs < owen. New Lewisville; Oliver F 1 stump, Mena ". Hooper. Little Rock
 iarry 5 Cordell, Hot Springs "eatherel, Watalulu: Lewis Dawsop Charleston; Dempsey H. Cook. Mena George Spencer Little Rock: O I Ross, Greenyille; Charles T. Moore olloam Springs; J. c. Glaze. Argenta '. R Housley, Hot Strings: Burton Phlilips. Huntsville; E. F. Emerson Malvern; T. B. Caldwell. Caldwell. Bernard Norman, Sulphur Springs hehry White, Argenta; Bert Arnold Hot Springs; Roy Hartman. Colyiue James Aaron, Springdale; D. L. Little oiioam Springs; William Terry. Zaba l. M. Chapman, Cincinnati: W H RoDlns, Clarksyille Worth Moore Aena; N. s. Cravens. Fayetteville. Will Wishing, Fort Smith: J. |. Dun. ha Eureka Springs: J. A. Prescott Afkansas City James D. Faulsoner valley Springs; Charles s. Anderson BooneYlllei Jennie NJ Collie. Sloan springs; T. w Connor. Magazine. G. Burhaft, Hot Springs. Julia Morris. sentonfille; $. D. Meyer, Franklin: J. NJ. Devoid, Mena J. E. Garrison. Flu feka Springs; J. V. Taylor, by F. M. Russell, agent, Gravette. J. E. Sig mon. Harrison; c. H. Green. by Oscar K. Eyatt, agent, Harrison; S. T. Lln- sey, -; T. E. Bassett, Horatio. A. Davis, Frisco; D. Dodd. Hensley E. D. Pearson, by L, NJ Pearson. agent. Grayette: c. E. Grant. Hot Springs; (. NJ. Wilson. Melville: J. Herndop Little Rock; P. C. Dawson. Rudy; w ;. Newsom, Wynne; H. Lane. Fayette- 3ille Millie Bootham, by Joe Lollea. agent, HGt Springs; J. Riegle. Sulphur Springs; W. D. Caldwell, Arkansas City; Charles Barnes, Jr., Fort Smith. H. F. kendriek. Siloam Springs; T. F. Roberts Forrest City; T. J. Jones' Harrison. L. T. Smith. Hot Springs C. J. Marta, Fort Smith John r. Dial Mansfield J. H. Bryant. Hot Springs; II. H. Howard. Hot Springs; L. Saun. ders, Fort Smith.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
BRIEF MENTION.

The painters and decorators of Hot Springs have organized union.
 Col. F. l.. Watson aged so years, one of the wealthiest citizens of Newport died last week.
 James l.. Long and J. NJ Kelso, Jl- Arkansas, have been appointed second lieutenants in the regular army.
 J. S. Kitchener, an empioye at a saw mill near Ozark, had his right hand sawed off just above the wrist,
 Three highwaymen held up Ben Holland and his wife about three miles from Hot Springs and secured $50 in money.
 The 3.year-old daughter of w. D. Bard. of Little Rock, fell from the second.story of the family residence and was fatally injured.
 Brooks Willis, a negro ex-convict, shot and killed his wife, Fannie Will lis. near Lapile, Union county. lie claims it was an accident.
 Miss Jonnie George, of Little Rock, is an applicant for the position of lady manager of the Arkansas Worlds Fair commission.
 A law was passed by the last legls- lature making the county surveyors timber inspectors for their respective counties and requiring them to make quarterly reports to the state auditor. The reports are due on Mondays or January, April, July and October.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
ELECTROCUTED AT SING SING.
Benjamin Push, Negro Murderer Done to Death in the Electric
 Chair at Sing Sing

oSSining, \. Y, Aug. 6. Benjamin Pugh. negro, who murdered John Tiegen, a waiter in restaurant in Brooklyn, on August g last. was put to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison. Three shocks We're ad- ministered before he was pronounced dead.
 On the day of the murder Pugh en- tered the restaurant where Tiegen was employed as a waiter He ordered meal and started to leave without paying for it. Tiegen demonstrated. and Pugh threw ten cents on the counter and then brushed the money off as fiegen was about to pick it up Ibis so enraeed the latter that he struck the negro and eiected him from the place. Pugh returned short iy and shot Tiegen dead.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
Two Whites and One Black Dead,

Lewis Haynie and Hop Hatton. white were shot from ambush and killed by negroes in Leake township. Nevada county It is said q negro preacher named Moss had been going among members of his race i'll the nelghborhood organizing secret socte. ties and stirring up strife against the whites. Notice was sent to this party to leave, but he was concealed by members of his race when the whites tried 10 get hold of him. The dead men started after Moss and another negro named Sigler, and just before reaching the latters house they were fired upon and killed Siglers two sons were arrested One of them was later taken from jail or escaped, and the next morning hls body Was found in public road riddled with bullets.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
IS COMPLETELY WRECKED.
The Norwegian Steamer Vera, Which Went On the Rocks Near
 Renew's' x. F., Broken Apart.

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. G." Nor wegian steamer Vera, wh struck on the rocks near Renews, Friday night last, broke apart Sunday night forward of her engines. Her hull is now in two pieces and her bottom de- stroyed by the rocks. The vessel is lifted considerably. the decks being on leNel with the water All her moveable gear has been loaded into two sehooners which were dispatched from here. The weather continues fine.
 Salvage operations on the steam ship Acis, which went on the rocks nine miles west of Cape Race about the same time, has been resumed.
 A largo four masted liner came gear running ashore of Rencw's Sat urday.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
THE WRECK OF THE VIPER
The British Torpedo Boat Destroyer Viper Now In Three Pieces On
 the Rocks on AIderney.

London, Aug. 6.-Late dispatches received from Portsmouth regarding the wreck of the torpedo boat de stroyer Viper, off Attorney island. say that 1t is believed that the we'll known difficulty in reversing turbine engines contributed to the accident
 French fishing smack. acting as pilot, helped the crew to reach the shore.
 The Viper was running at 20 knots when the fog set in. She was then eased down to five knots. and was running at that speed when she struck WheE her cables parted her stern smashed on the rocks. She sub sequently parted amidships, and is now in three pieces, the stern end being inverted on the rocks
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
SAVED TIER DYNAMITE.
The Old Exposition Building at Kansas City, Mo-, Falls
 Prey to Flames.
4 CIRCUS PERFORMANCE INTERRUPTED.
The Building an old Landmark That Had OutltNed It's usefulness and Was to Have Been Destroyed with Dynamite to Give Way for a New Structure.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 6.-At one o'clock Monday afternoon flames burst suddenly from the old exposi- ton building, occupying Il half square of ground in the eastern end of the city, and immediately spread through the entire structure, which has been unoccuFied for years. The building is situated directly across the street from circus that had pitched it's tents here Sunday night, and great excitement prevailed among the hum dreds of pe ople awaiting the opening performance. The circus employees were soon called out, and aided in getting the people to places of safe | ty. The building, which is situated three miles from the center of the -city is an old landmark, and was to have been blown up with dynamite next Saturday to give way for a new structure.
 At two o'clock the fire was still burning fiercely and it seemed proba- ble that the building would be entire ly destroyed. It was believed the fire men would be prevent it's spreading to the adjoining residence district or 10 the circus property. As far as known, no one was injured. The peo pie were gotten out of the circus tents i'll safety and the animals were removed without much trouble. The exposition building was built al cost Of S200.0o0. but for years has been in q dilapidated condition and was practically of no value.
 The great roof fell ill at 2:15 and The building WIS soon a complete wreck. The fire was under control at s:3o, confined to the exposition build ing.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
He Refused ta= Go.

Rev. H. A McMillan. colored. of Little Rock, who expressed the opinion that Charley Anderson. recently hang cd at Little Rock, was guilty. received few days ago the following warning to leave the community You low down pup, we give you three days to make yourself scarce in Little Rock. or else if you don't know what that means. wait until Wednesday night and see. Voice of 150 men. who will call to see you Wednesday night if you don't take our warning So. Elder. you had better hurry" McMlllan paid no attention to the matter beyond noti- flying the officers.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
A SLIGHT CLEAN OF HOPE.
Steel Corporation Directors Dissat-
 ished With Norgan'. Attitude.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. G. The Ghron- ie!e-felegraph says: One of the of fcials of the Lafayette lodge, Law. renceYille. of the Amalgamated asso- citation, this morning announced that he had been notified that there would be no general strike ordered He is authority also for the statement that the directors of the Steel corporation are dissatisfied with J. P. Morgan s attitude, anu are making every effort to open negotiations with the strikers. The official is one of the leading steel workers of the city. and the inference is that he has re- eeived an inside tip from the highe- officials of the association.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
Grain and Provisions.

St Louis Flour Patents S335a3 90; other grades, Sl. coos 30. Wheat-No , red 65s. l.c Corn-No2 mix ed. .5912460c. Oats -No2 3Sa3Si2c Hay-rimothy (oldl, ,Sl4 00g 16 co; new, sl5. 5.O0alo.5o; prairie, Sl3 eIl5 O0 clover Sl3. 0oQ,l4.Oo. Butter Creamery 1Sq2l1sc dairy l30l6c. EEYs-FTesh, 9ml0c. Lard-Choice steam 5 62I,e Pork-New mess, N5.15c. Bacon Clear rib. s1.c. Wool-Tub- washed, l5a 24: Missouri ana Illinois medium combing. l5j.Ql7c, otheI grades, is9l5c: ansora goat hair, Sdl1c.
 Chicago Closing quotations: Nhe at August 6s5,c; September. 70%c; October. 1iiS@71J.c. Corn-August. 56i4e. septem- Der. 575sc: October, 5Sl&c. Oats-August. S41ac; September. 35c; October. s5is. Pork -Agust Sl4O7h; September, $i4fIi2; Oc- tober. Sl425: January, si5.O0 Lard-Au- gust, $S 72ta September. $s75; october. ss s0; December. &. 75; January, sS.75. Short ribs-August g. S2i2. September, S7 .92R, October, $7.y5, January. $7.9U.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
Worlds Fair Commissioners

The convention of active and hon orary worlds fair commissioners met at Little Rock on the 1st About 100 honorary commissioners were present, and all took an active part in discuss Ing and planning the great work be lore them-that of making Arkansas exhibit second to no other state at the Dig St. Louis fair Tn 1903. An execu- tive committee composed of one mem Der from each congressional district was created, one vice-president from each county provided for and the nom nation of a woman's auxiliary board reeommended.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
Delay in Postal Frauds Cases.

Washipgt on, Aug. Much dissatis- faction is felt both at the war depart ment and the department of justice over the delay in the persecution of Estes c. Rathbone and C. F. Neely. charged with postal frauds in Cuba. At every turn the government is met with the reiteration of "Manana, ma mana" and demands for witnesses of the most trivial details, even the ar rest of the accused.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
Fatal Family Row.

As the result of family row, c. s. Hunter. a Franklin county farmer is aead, and his son Charles has been pound over, charged with the murder. u seems young Hunter was accused of terrible crime by Frank Russell. his ofotherin-law When the latter wis ited the Hunter home Charley Hunter oTdered him away and the row started. oid man Hunter was fatally stabbed oy Charley, who then stabbed hls mother and two brothers. Russell Was also badly cut in the breast.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-09
Murderers Captured.

Frank Cannon and Isaac Kelly who brutally murdered an aged negro named Isaac Lane and his wife at their home on Island 66, Phillips county were captured by officers in Desha county and taken to Helena, where they languish in jail awaiting trial. The pursuing officer located the mur- derer in a deserted cabin and com manded them to surrender. They re fused and a battle followed. both Kelly and Cannon being wounded. Officers say the men would have been lynched had the news of their capture reached the negroes on the island.