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

Charlie Childers, who has been
down with fever, is improving.
Cleveland Mann, of Dan, was up
to see his best girl Sunday.
Miss Lou Ward, of your town, is
visiting friends at this place this
week.
Mrs. Williams and daughter, of
Valeria, attended the quarterly
meeting at this place Sunday.
Lawrence Gambill, of Caney,
was the pleasant guest of Willie
Childers Saturday and Sunday.
Patrick Howard and family, of
Menefee, were visiting Mrs. How
ards parents Saturday and Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Alexander
were visiting home folks Sunday,
and took in the quarterly meet
ing.
Calvin Trimble, of Lacy creek,
was the guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon Wills, Sum-
day night.
Misses Lille and Lula Rose, of
Lacy creek, have been visiting
their sister, NJ. 8. Charles Sample,
of this place, the past week.
Misses Mally and Rilda Cox, AL
ma Swango, Lou Ward and several
others were the pleasant guests of
Miss Mamie Day Sunday, and were
treated to some very fine music.on
the organ by Miss Mamie. All
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Quite a crowd from your town
attended church at this place Sum
day. Among them We noticed
Mrs. Dora Swango, Curtis Rose,
Howard James, Henry Ward /,
Misses Mary and Cordelia Brene-
man and little brother and Lou
Ward.
Our school opened on Monday
morning by Miss Ora Cecil as prin-
cipal and Miss Alma Swango as
sistant. We feel that We are to
have q good school with such able
teachers; they are both highly
accomplished young ladies.
July Is. MILDRED.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
Foul Play Suspected.

Kiser Wilson, who is we'll known
about here, was prospecting in the
west during the early spring and,
after spending few days with
Jimmie and Robert Day, on their
ranch II miles from Midland, Tex
as, he bought team and wagon at
that place and set out alone over
land for Bates county, Mo, where
he had relatives. That was two
months ago, and he has never been
heard of or from since that time.
1t now transpires that Ell route he
had to travel four days between
human habitations. For this he
prepared before leaving Midland,
having laid in a supply of provi-
sion, &c, to last him until he
should pass through this wilder
ness, and ut some place along this
lonely route it is now feared that
he was murdered and robbed. AS
corroborative of this theory, Geo.
Oldfield, who removed from the
west few years ago, owns a set of
double harness that was taken from
pair of horses found i'll that Sec
ton of wild country he had to tra-
verse and sold, and the owner nor
his body was ever found. Mr.. Old
field says the spot had specially
bad reputation and thinks there
can be no doubt of Mr.. Wilson's
fate. Kiser had about $1,7O0
when he left Mt. Sterling, and out
of this he paid for his outfit at
Midland. Letters of inquiry have
been sent to everybody in the west
where Mr.. Wilson might possibly
have stopped if he passed through
the bad lands, but not o word can
be heard of him after he left Mid
land. His brother, Henry Wilson,
of Nit. Sterling, has our sympathy,
and we hope the missing man may
yet be heard from.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
They Left Here in 1886.

George McClain and wife and
his sister, Mrs. Eliza Easter, ar
rived here Tuesday for few weeks
visit to relatives and friends. Mr..
McClain and his sister, whose
maiden name was Eliza McClain,
left here in 1886, the former going
to Kansas and the latter to Paris,
ILL.,, where she married Louis East
or, some II or 13 years ago. Mr..
McClain also married, his wife be-
ing q lady of st. Joe, Mo. Ho was
in the race for the opening of
Oklahoma in 1889, and located q
claim five miles west of Saltwater,
where he has since lived. He is
now in the real estate business,
and, as one of our citizens sug-
gested q day or so since, has grown
quite wealthy if his purse COM
pares with his physique, which is
decidedly plethoric.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Ben Piersall and wife, of Bath
county, spent last week with the
family of F. C. Nickel.
Misses Lilly Rose, of Lacy creek,
and Lizzie Pieratt, of Maytown,
visited friends near town Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. John d. Henry and son
Daniel, visited Mrs. Henry's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myers in Montgomery,
last week.
The new telephone line from
Eel to Caney via Long Branch
and Goodwin's chapel will soon
be completed. The boxes will be
put in sometime next week.
The West Liberty base ball team
came over Saturday aid played
against the Eel boys. At the close
OF the game West Liberty had made
ii tallies and Eel So. Bad play
ing for somebody.
The following teachers will be-
gin school today, the 18th, at the
places mentioned: James Davis,
Ward school; Mrs. r. A. Brooks,
Pine Grove; OvertOn Kash, Long
Branch; Ora Cecil, Maytown;
Mamie Fields, Mize; A. F. Good
win, Eel; S. l.. Kash, Greasy.
They all have new places except
Misses Cecil and Fields, which
makes their second year in the
same district.
July Is. 'LIzABETH ANN.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

The A. T. Morris Wholesale
House, Cincinnati, has placed US
under obligations for box of fine
cigars, "The Village Belle" and
they are, indeed, an enjoyable
smoke. They are made of three
year.old natural leaf, but smoke
as sweet as a newly made cigar, and
every lover of a good cigar knows
that q new cigar gives the sweetest
smoke. Merchants who want some
thing nice for their trade should
write this firm.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

On Saturday, July 9th, the coun-
ty board of examiners met and
adopted an entirely new set of
books for the public shools of the
county. They are mostly from
CHM & Co., and the board thinks
it the best line that has ever been
used. especially the readers.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
EEL DOTS.

Quite a number of people were
in town Saturday to see the ball
game.
Labor to keep alive in your
breast that little spark of celestial
fire called conscience"
Pat Piersall and family and Mrs.
Young, widow of the late DE-.
Young, all of Salt Lick, are visit
ing in this vicinity.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Inadvertently we have failed to
notice the receipt of a couple of
complimentaries to the Elk's fair
at Winchester, which comes off
August 9Th, 7th, Sth and 9th. The
comps" in this case are buttons.
with an elk head and the date of
the fair printed on them. The faf
promises to be success in evefy
particular, especially if the wealth.
er be propitiOus.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
~ ~ g.
SUNNY SIDE.

MISS carrie SWallSO Wus Nlslllng
this place Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
S. C. Alexander and wife, of
Daysboro, passed through here
Sunday Oh their way to Maytown.
Maud Taulbee, of Daysboro, was
the guest of We scribe one night
last week. She has just returned
from a protracted visit to French
burg.
Misses Lula and Maud Taulbee
and Mollie Oney, VIM. Alexander
and Galloway Sebastian visited the
famous Swango Springs Sunday,
and a good time in general was
the result.
John Bays, of White Oak, passed
through here Sunday en- route
home. He told us that he would
! teach a public school in Floyd
county, and attended the institute
at Jackson. What's the attraction
John?
We were glad to learn that our
young friend and cousin, John
Henry Taulbce, of the heights. had
succeeded in getting good posi-
ton i'll Frankfort. John is a
straightforward, honest boy, and
they are the kind that get there.
Success to you, John.
Going to the office ON Thursday
evening last what surprise await
ed us! When the postmaster hand
ed Us our mail, among it was nice
large 7-column paper, neatly print
Cd. On looking at tho head lines
We read these words, THE HAZEL
GREEN HERALD. And seeing these
words we were almost dumbfound-
ed, We were So surprised! We
know our eyes must have been
twice their natural size; we were
So intoxicated with wonder that
reason for Il moment fled. At first
We thought We were III spirit land
or dreaming. But when our eyes
Opened and reason was again on
her throne We found that this was
mo phenomenon. We had not been
dreaming for this paper, long the
iadored child of the mountains and
ldOlized baby Of the editors heart
had actually grown to twice its
natural size. When We realized
hat Mr.. Cooper's baby was stand
ng before us, no longer q baby
out Il full grown youth of II sum-
mers, We stood mute and almost
transfixed. And, what was more
surprising, it was actually filled
with home advertisements and
letters from the 'COw Boy" and
iother correspondents, whose liter
ary genius is almost unbounded.
Also, Mrs. Moses, in the Courtesy
Missionary Tidings." 1t seemed
that We were in the gallery of
lspirital ideas, where we met Evan
igeline and Hypalia and all the
dream faces that ever stood before
the soul of genius. May the God
ess of Fortune smile more sweetly
.on- this fair youth in the future
than u the past; may the muses.
string their Tyres and the poets
sing it peans; may historians pay
tribute to this noble scion, and or
ators wax eloquent in speaking its
praise. And, lastly, may it live
enshIned in tho hearts of its many,
mani readers as "a thing of beau
ty AMI a joy forever.
July 10. SUSIE SUNBEAM.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Our correspondents are derelict in duty
and we want to say that henceforth they
will not receive papers except for the
week they have news letters. We are
dependent upon them for the news and
when they fail to send in their favors
they put us to great inconvenience.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

George McClain, who is visiting
here, told the other day of little
fight that occurred while he lived
here in which one of the combat
ants who was worsted said, "You
have knocked out both eyes, but
d you, I'll see you again"
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Milton Caulkins, representing
the book house of CHM IL Co.,
Bos ton. Mass, was in town Tues
day, talking with members of the
county board.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Miss Candy Waldeck, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lou
Carter, of Bonny, returned home
Tuesday, accompanied by Chess
Carter.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

George Ringo, who was visiting
his sister, Mrs. Ernest Elkins, Of
Mt. Sterling, and another sister
Mrs. Rhoda Buchanan, of Indian
creek, Menefee county, returned
home Saturday.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Those famous little pills, De-
Wits Little Early Risers, compel
your liver and bowels to do their
duty, thus giving you pure, rich
blood to rccuporate your body. Are
easy to take. Never gripe.
III. +. PlERATT.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Eliza James and wife, who were
Wishing at Bethel and Camargo,
returned home Thursday night
last.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

jeff May was visiting his brother
at Farmers, in Rowan county, a
few days since, and while there
went fishing in the Licking. He
and his brother caught three chan
mel cat fish, one of which weighed
nine pounds.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

The Misses Taul, daughters of
John Taul, of Mt. Sterling, are
guests of Mrs. Ellen kash, and
drinking Swango water for their
health.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

The public school in the Hazel
Green district, with Ova Swango
a teacher and Miss India Coldiron
as assistant opened for the ses-
sion Monda,'.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Misses Mary and Cordia Brenne-
man, Dora Swango and Curtis
Rose, Henry Ward, George Ringo,
Arbury Brooks and Judge Wheeler
were among those who attended
quarterly meeting at Maytown last
Sunday.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Henry Cecil Il Bro. Will next
week open a stock Of fancy grocer
les in the building recently occu-
pied by John Pieratt as saddle
and harness shop.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Two of our citizens fell out a
day or So since in an argument as
to whether the tariff was greater
on flour than bacon. But the
matter is vet undecided.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

A bad complexion generally Re
suits from inactive liver and bowels.
In all such cases DeWitt's Little
Early Risers produce gratifying re-
suits. II. +. PIERATT.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

The teachers institute for Wolfe
county Will meet next Monday in
this place, and will he conducted
by G.. Milton Elan. of Blaine,
Lawrence county.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

"Duly Feed Man and Steod."
Feed your nerves. also. IL you would have them
strong. Blood made pure and rich by Hoods
Sarsapsrilla Is the only true nerve food. Be
sure TO get Hoods. II never dissppoints.
Moods pills cure constipation. Price Sc
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Mrs. Lou Carter (nee Waldeck, }
of Morgan county, was shopping in
Daysboro one day last week.
Miss Clara Nickel, of Gilmore,
was the pleasant guest of Miss
Maude Taulbee one evening last
week.
Bent Little, of this place, joined
the army and has gone to fight for
his dear old country. Bent will
be missed by his many friends.
Oscar Fallen and wife, accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Monta
Fallen attended church on Gill
more Sunday last.
John Allen, of White Oak, passed
through here last Wednesday en-
route for Mt. Sterling with a large
drove of sheep. John is hust-
ling fellow.
Ike fairfield, representing the
firm of Guggenheimer & Co., of
Lynchburg, Va, passed through
here Thursday, and sold S. C..
Alexander quite a large bill of
goods.
July l6. PRYsE.
SALTWATER sPARKLEs.
The weeds are all average crop
this season.
Elisha Rose began the Chambers
school Monday.
Huckleberries are getting ripe
here now, and there is a nice crop
of them on the mountains.
Revs. Lane and Burcham preach
ed at the Murphy school house
Sunday to q good congregation.
DR.. James F. Tutt departed this
life July 9th after long illness. He
leaves a wife and nine children to
mourn his loss.
Ye writer attended church at the
Murphy school house Sunday, and
took dinner with our friend Hit
Dean. He has been engaged to
teach the Murphy school this year.
July Is. CRAB-APPLE.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

The piles that annoy you so will
be quickly and permanently healed
if you use Dewitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Beware of worthless coun-
terfeits. H. +. PIERATT.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

KEEP your blood pure and yOur
~ stomach and digestive organs in
healthy condition by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Mrs. DR.. Ben Nickel, of Caney,
was in town Monday, and Mrs.
Stacy, Of the same place, on Tues
dav.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
THE HERALD.

Miss Lizzie Linden, of Gilmore,
was in town Monday.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

- laTo insure insertion ALL corres-\
Il pondence must be in this office by
Monday night of each week, and
that nearby on Monday morning/
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods, No
tions and Fancy Goods. We manufacture
the we'll known BEATS-ALL" Pants and
Overalls. Hold your orders until you see
him
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18

HOOD's PILLS cure constira;io
Evening star., 1901-12-05
Provisions of the Bill Introduced by
~ Senator HOar.

The bill introduced by Senator Hoar for
the protection Of the President provides as
follows: ''That any person who shall within
the limits of the United States or any place
subject to the jurisdiction thereof, willfully
kill or cause the death of the President OF
the United States, or any officer thereof, or
who shall willfuly kill or cause the death
of the ruler or chief magistrate of any for
eign country. shall be punished with death.
THAT any person who shall within the
limits of the United States, or any place
subject to the jurisdiction thereof. make an
attempt on the life of the President of the
United States. or any officer thereof, or
who shall make an attempt on the life Of
the ruler or chief magistrate of any for
eign country, shall be punished with death.
That any person who shall within the
limits of the United States, or any place
subject to the jurisdiction thereof, advise
the killing Of the President Of the United
States, or any officer thereof, or shall con-
spire to accomplish the same, or who shall
advise or counsel the killing Of the ruler or
chief magistrate of any foreign country, or
shall conspire to accomplish the same, shall
be punished by Imprisonment not exceed
ing twenty years.
! THAT any person who has conspired as
aforesaid may be indicted and convicted
separately although the other party or par
ties to the conspiracy are not indicted or
convicted.
That any person who shall willfully and
knowingly aid in the escape from punish
ment of any person guilty of either of the
acts mentioned in the foregoing sections
shall be deemed accomplice after the
fact and shall be punished as If a principal
although the other party or parties to said
offense shall not be indicted or convicted"
Evening star., 1901-12-05
i 1 ITO =.

Ioo-yard Spools Black Silk-2c.
. Pocket Seissors-5c.ypr.
Ladies Long Flannelette Kimo-
nas-o8c.
Children's Flannelette Gowns
800.
Ladies Best Quality Overgait-
ers-IOc. I
Children's Jersey Leggins, sell
everywhere at75c.-39c.
Large Kid Body and Jointed
Dolls, boxes slightly broken in un-
packing /, worth $I.5o-8oc.
Extra Heavy Reversible Ar
mure Tapestry Portieres, all new
est colors; wortl, S. pair-$2. .o8.
Brass Extension Rods, with fix
lures; worth .7c.-3Bc.
Turkish and Honeycomb
Towels, good size, value &C. each
-3zsc.
Fast Black Satine, henrietta
finish, full width, sells at Ioc. yd.-
5zsc.
Black Broadcloth, 81 inches
wide, strictly pure wool, the ST
quality everywhere-6oc.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
SI.5O and Sl.75 TrOusers-SI.OO.
COMMENDs DIAz's DOCTRINE.
Charles NJ. Peppers Remarks MT q
Pan-Amerfcau banquet.

At the recent banquet which the deleea-
ton of the United States to the interna-
tional conference OF the American states
gave to their colleagues at Chapultepec.
Mexico Charles NJ. Pepper of the District
OF Columbia was one of the speakers lie
delivered his address in Spanish. Mr.. Pep
per said that when the great hemisphericaI
family gathers together through the me-
dfum OF the Pan-American congress they
should be able to conserve the welfare OF
all. by the interchange of impressions
and opinions" he continued. they should
be able to promote plans whose object is
both Ideal and practical. We all cherish
the hope of realizing the grand ideas OF
James G. Blaine to encourage and develop
the natural resources of the Americas and
establish the sway Of peace and concord
throughout the western hemisphere We
accept the Diaz doctrine the twentieth
century complement of the Monroe doc
trine. What Secretary Hay said in a recent
speech Is the faithful Interpretation of the
sentiments of the American people. Their
desire is that Justice and respect for law
shall be sovereign among the peoples OF
common origin and tongue as among the
countries which also possess as their herit
age the priceless treasure of republican in
stitutions.
I'm whatever part of the globe there is
identity of interests. I'm that part there
should be unity OF aspirations For this
reason, when we say we accept the Diaz
doctrine as the complement of the Monroe
doctrine, We hope that this may be under
stood and applied In the sense and the
spirit of the reciprocal cooperation OF the
republics of this continent"
Evening star., 1901-12-05
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Two Bills Looking to It's Construction
!: Introduced I'm the Senate.

Two bills looking to the construction of an
istbmian canal via the Nicaragua route
were introduced in the Senate yesterday.
The first Of these was presented by Senator
Morgan, and is as follows: That the Pres
ident of the United States be and is hereby
authorized to acquire from and to conclude
agreements with the states Of Costa Rica
and Nicaragua, or either of them, for and
in behalf OF the United States for the full
control Of such portion of territory now be-
longing to Costa Rica and Nicaragua as
may be desirable and necessary on, whch
to excavate, construct. govern. regulate.
police and protect canal of such depth
and capacity as will be sufficient for the
movements of ships Of the greatest tonnage
and draft now in use, from a point near
GreytoWn on the Caribbean sea, VIA Lake
Nicaragua to Breto. on the Pacific ocean;
and such sum as may be necessary TO Sc
cure necessary rights, privileges ana sucn
control is hereby appropriated out OF any
money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated."
The other bill was introduced by Senator
Perkins. This provides for a perpetual lease
by the United States of the right of way
across Nicaragua and Costa Rca and con-
fers military police and sanitary police con-
troll of the canal route by the United states.
1t makes an appropriation of 120.OO0.OOO. OF
which sum $4,000 600 is to be expended an
nually A non-partisan commission Is to
be appointed by the President to have
charge of the canal. the members of the
commission to be selected from different
parts Of the United States, and to be paid
S1O 900 salary each per year. This commits
sion is to have its headquarters at Rivas,
Nicaragua, with a branch office In Wash
ington The appointment of engineers also
Is authorized. 1t is further provided that
the canal shall be of the dimensions recon-
mended by the isthmian canal commission.
The commission proposed Is empowered to
La oil and StperviS9 their
performance, no contract to be legal until
ratified by majority OF the commissioners.
The commission Is to report semi-annually
to the President and to keep accurate ac-
counts of its transactions. 1t is explicitly
provided that no commissioner or employe
shall be interested in any contract connect
ed with the construction Of the canal. The
bill authorizes the President of the United
States to make minor changes in the route
adopted for the canal and the methods of
its construction.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
1 1 to 1 3.

Elegant SIS and $40 Taffeta
Silk Waists, in every color, includ-
ing black and white, and in a null
titude OF styles, such as applique
effects in embroidery, clusters Of
tucks and all-over tuck effects,
white and colored silk herringbone
stripe inserting, hemstitching, ele-
giant designs in piping and quill
ing, velvet ribbon bands, etc; the
selling prices are SIS and $40 in
any store-very special for this
hour, S4.4o.
Lot of Ladies Fine Sample
Skirts, every garment high class,
not over two of kind-hnest
broadcloth, Venetian cloth, home
spuns, etc, in all colors and in a
variety OF styles; worth $o.o8-as-
tonishingly priced for this hour at
S4.o8.
Ladies Fine Taffeta Silk Under
skirts, black and colors, excellent
quality-S5.oS.
Ladies Blue and Black Walking
Skirts, made with double strap
ped seams and stitched fiounce; a
very superior garment-$4.o8.
Ladies Very Modish Raglans,
newest and best styles; tan and
Oxford gray, all sizes and very
high grade-selling every day at
S2o-special at $I2.5o.
Ladies Fine Tailor-rnade Suits,
in variety OF fabrics and many
styles; all very high grade and
selling readily alp to $2o-special
at SI2.5 so.
Ladies' Imitation Mink Fur
Neckpieces, 6 large tails-$I. .oS.
Ladies Marten Fur Neckpieces,
6 large tails-S3.o8.
Boys Warm and Well-made
Flannelette Waists-oHc.
Boys Finely-made Suits, in
vestie and double-breasted styles,
suitable for dress-SI.o8.
Boys Refers, blue and tan,
made with velvet collar; splendid
quality-$I .98.
Boys Oxford Gray Overcoats,
velvet collars, nicely lined and
made in superior nlanner-$2.9 2.98.
Boys 3-piece Suits, strictly all
wool, very dressy; sizes 9 to I6
years; So usually-$3.o8.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
IL to 1 +.
Mems Embroidered House Slip

Mems Embroidered House Slip
pers, value always 75c.-44c.
Finest Taffeta Silk Skirts, fash
ionably made and trimmed with
ribbon quilting, velvet ribbon
bands, founces, ETC.; worth one
third more-for this hour, $o.o8.
Elegantly made and very fash
ionable Dress Skirts, finest broad
cloth and wide-wale cheviots,
priced at $Io-$4.o8.
Ladies Very Fine Walking or
Pedestrian Skirts; stylishly made
of high-grade materials a garment
readily selling at $I2. .5o-$7.o8.
Boys Fine Dress Suits, in dou-
ble-breasted or vestie style; selling
always at $4-$2. 80.