davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

The little boy who really ikes school n,ust be the same one who never had tn learn t eat olives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
rise. Indicates fall.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 River Forecast.
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days except probably slight rises in the lower Coosa and Alabama.
 Weather Conditions.
 fFor past twenty-four hours.1 The barometer is lowest over the lower Lake Region, and light to moderate rains have oc- cured in the Lake Region. southward through Alabama and westward through Eastern Tex as, while high bank of cold air over the Great Plains is causing generally fair and freezing weather middle western dis tricts. the upper Lake Region. and central districts with temperatures low 8 above in the Dakotas; heavy frost oc- cured in Central Texas this morning, and will probably occur in Middle Alabama to- night It is now showing in Western South Dakota and Montana, and light rain has oc- cured in the far Northwest, but another high barometer area over the Plateau Region is giving generally fair and cold weather in the West.
 FRANK P CHAFFEE.
 Section Director Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
THE WEATHER

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U g. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Local observations Central time)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

Hon. J. W. Abercrombie, Superintcnd- ent of Education, has gone to Cleburne County to speak for the Constitution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

pr. W. H. Sanders, State Health Off, cer. went to Birmingham yesterday af- ternoon He will return to Montgomery today.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
EAsa.s.nNaaanAse.AHs.
BusSEYvIl.LIs

CL,Jstnos v-ill h0rnlnhr1ID1 hpro
,.,,a, ,,,,ia s,,aoy s,b,oi ana
,fal,,,,t, ,,ron,ration. ara bping
- ~. M n,f;cors and ,oornFrs
,,n ,,,I.,n.,i4 Nm,
az. chooI rio.nd..st s,tnr,,sv
an,,d ,ha d,onrjing rain ana
,n.,,,n,.,h.4,n,,bos such + Nm has
MAJ. Noon known IN onr country for
many vaars
, ny ,:,,,,,,,..,,..,,,,, ,o ,f,.s,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
Trad.

Mrs, Clay Nickel and sister Miss
Maggie Moore, of Corde!l, spent a
Jews days here with their brother.
Roy Carter, OF Madge, passed
through our town Tuesday.
Misses Minnie Lemaster and
Lille Bradley, of Madge, visited
the Misses Prose Saturday and at
tended the closing Of the school at
Dry Ridge,
Doc Cooper, OF Cherokee, passed
through here Tuesday.
The school closed at Dry Ridge
last Saturday, after a successful
term of five months taughtby Doc
Jordan. This is his third term anC
he has had great success and W,
all regret very much to have hin
leave our district, but we can as
sure the people wherever lie teach
es that they could not have a bet
ter teacher. The school closed will
an entertainment but on accoun
OF 1t raining many were kept ava,
but despite the dlsagreeablc wealth
err there was quite srowd presen
and all report a very enjoyabl
day. All the pupils felt sad 10 pal
with their teacher, but we hope W
will always have one as good as W
have had for the past three year
Lum Chandler and wife yislte
her parents recently.
Lock Moore went to Cordell MOI
day.
Lyss Prince now occupies hi
new house.
Will Cole has been here putin
his logs in Blaine trying to G,
them out during the rise.
Oh. Vaughan and George Stu
COLL were here Saturday.
Willie Berry and sister, Mr.
Tennie Curnutte visited their si
ter, Mrs. Mary Curnutte, of Eli
Grove, last week. Blue Bel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
THE ELOISE FARM.
A Model Agricultural Enterprise.
Some Concluding Remarks,

There is enough connected with
the EIoise Improvement .Compa-
ny's farm-its stock, its agricultu-
raj interests and its management
III properly told to occupy every
column OF this paper. But to a
newspaper man, whose horizon is
limited bt "casesn, "forms" and
"ads" and who must ask for the
Information he desires to place be.
fore the public, the array is rather
overpowerfng, and he must eNcr
else the best discretion possible II
his selection OF topics. ON a n,
cent visit, late in the afternoon o
that warm and sunny Friday pre-
ceding the blizzard, he had gooC
opportunity of witnessing the eN
tent, completeness and operation
| or ...t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20

with Inv prisoners for London. At
spoini near Norton, Va, the near
81 railroad station both the young
men jumped from their horses and
made their escape into the noun
tains. Deputy Marshal Sergeant
came here Immediately and de-
tailed a dozen men, headed by
Deputy Sheriff Samuel Collins
who went in search Of Richie and
sloan. Last night the men were
captured on Smiths branch, jus
over The Knott county border, al
ter a fierce fight.
amer exposure or when YOU eel
cold coming or, iate doe of Hone
EwdRr It never fails TO stos a cold
lekcn IN time a NJ Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
Fruit Trees 70, Sale

Any variety Of apple, peach or
grape, IS. per hundred, Plums,
pears and guinness, - cents each.
Cash with order Also, picked
winter apples, Jannttts $3.50 per
bill. +. ~. here. Smith cider,
Rod Harmon ana Ben DAVIS $500
per barrel fob. here Rome Beau
ties, Red Wine Sap, putHam i;u.-
sells In block apple, 1921
Now is the time to plant trees.
J Il. ENGLISH, lfonton, o,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has indi-
Gated his desire to establish fund
OF $l0,0O0,000 for aiding deserving
students to pursue higher educa-
ton by means OF research. The
Cabinet discussed the matter Tues
day. Mr.. Carnegie proposes to
have the Government become trus-
tee OF the fund,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
rlIF pNtRN.

Forty cows We're being MIXED,
and was dona with u neatne,s aud
dispatch a,irely foreign to the
slovtnly operation one usuallysees
where several cows are MIXED. In
the first place il was done quietly
no storming, no kicking, nc
blows, Each COW knew her place
in the milking barn, and as she
gave dow the white hnid il
seemed to the observer that sht
rather liked the business. As fast
as the clean buckets We're filled
they were carried to the houst
where the milk, while yet warm
was submitted to the separator
Some OF the News readers may
know nothing Of the working,
OF this machine, and, to tell tn,
truth, neither do we! All W,
know is that the milk is pourcc
into a receptacle setting on top
concern which looks not unlike al
elongated cylindrical coffee grind
er. In this "grinder" are thirty
little cups. Connected with tits
| fly wheel turned by a crank. Gol
pour the milk through straine
into large vessel slowly turn til,
crank, and presently the cream be
gins to come out OF one spout AM
the skinned" milk out of anoth
er. And the work is very thor
oughly done. The resultant cream
is very rich, and commands ,
cents per quart. The separate
milk is fed 10 the calves. A tast
Of 1t satisfied the scribe that how
ever well these brutcs thrived ~
on it it would neither enlarge no
strengthen another sort Of "cal".
1t is from This cream that tn
famous
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
rIlEFoREMAN,

Robert Hartman. Bob, then a-
beardltsS boy of seventeen, driftrd
into Louisa with Dan Ricc's Circus
about a quarter Of century ago.
The show fell to Capt. Milton
Freese and Bob naturally gravita-
ted towards horses and machinery
aud joined forces with Col Nor.
thup. Boy and man, he hasN served
the Colonel about II years Heis
equally at home rnnnlng a NOV
ling machine and caring for stock,
land heiS loyal and trua 10 his EN-
ployer. In this time has married
an excellent wife and has two
pretty childrep, just budding into
womanhood. Mrs, Hartman has
charge Of the dairy and the con-
duct Of the boarding Of the en-
iployes, and is IN all respects on.
tirely fit for her position.
The farm Of the Elofse Improve.
ment Company is worthy OF an
ADLER pen than ours. Not only So
but 1t worthy Of being chosen a.
a model for such farming a-can b,
carried on in Eastern Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
says He vt3r5g1.3I

IL suffered sue.r pain with corns |
could hardly walk" writes II Robinson
u Hlllsboro, H., "iut Buehleu's Arnica
Salve co nplGtely cured teem.' Actsl like
magic on sprai :, b uise'. burns, hollis.
ulcers. Pe,fect healcr OF skin diseases
aud piles. Only Zoe az A II ghds drug
soc. Cute ~ iaule,d
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
0lAYs nl'

his crop and doe, no more till
next season ought TO gather useful
lessons from the procedure at FL.
ore. Us almost continuous
plowing, sowing, planting, reaping
and gathering.
Go there today-and as this l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20

Congressman Kehoc failed 10 get
on the Rivers aud Harbors CON-
mittee, but he made a fight that
deserved to win.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20

A CHART FOR THE HOUR.
Whistle when luck makes light your
heart
Sing when you've cheer in store;
But, oh, when trouble gets start
Then sing and whistle more.
Chicago Record-Heruld
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
Announcements.


The friends of Rowland G. Burns beg
to announce that he is a candidate for
Congress in this district in 1902, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
party. He believes that mountain
man is as good as any one
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
LEAp1N' QUESTION.

Sounds o Christmas in the air.
Whistlin time and singnl
An still tbs question everywhere
What's Santa Clausa bringing
Atlanta Constitution
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
Lust ACROSS the fiIc
Ia West Virginia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

\ post office has been established
at Vance, Mingo County, WA
With l. f. Drake postmaster
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20

The development Of Big Sandy's
mineral wealth has been long
time in coming, but it viii bring
all the greater returns now.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20

Given to the cows at Elol-e, it's
quantity aud qualil., has long
been careful study with Colonel
Northup. Food for mileh COW
should produce the most milk pos
sible, and at the same time keep
her in good physical c5ndition,and
at the same time be an economical
food. To this end the Colonel has
plmted all sorts Of grains and
grasses, aud with these re has
formed all kinds OF combinations
with mill feed and other products.
| There have been varying results,of
course, but ii is safe to say that il
the perfect, ideal food can be rails
led or bought it will be used on the
Eloise farm. Col. Northup has a
mixture which he has submitted
to various dairy and cattle experts.
He believes it to be very near the
right thing in quantity, quality
and result. Hcro tits;
Ensilage 20 bs,
Corn fodder, shredded, 10.
Straw, 10.
Crushed corn ,.
Cotton seed meal 3.
Bran /,
This, mixed, constitutes the daily
ration for cow,and before the late
andunnecessary rise in the price
Of bran its cost was only eleven
cents, Certainly,this mixture con
tans milk-producing clements, be-
ing rich in prateine, and it also has
sufficient "roughness", and that,
to, in most suitable form.
Our prominent dairy man Ia
whom this formula was submitted
says it is too rich. He says that
cattle that eat it wont eXpend too
much vital force in its assimila.
ton. At least tins is what it must
mean when he says 1t male. them
"W9rk" too hard.
Cattle are fond Of the various
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20

The Senate has confirmed the ap'
p1intmont Of A. B, Garrett OF
West Virginia to be consul at Ne1'
vo Eqredo, Mexico, ana LA. Mar.
tin, Of Nest Virginia, to be consul
at Ciadad Porilro Diaz, Mexico
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20

written the mercury is unp'oa ant
ly near zern-and you viii lind ev-
cry mothers son-and dan shtet-
OF 'em hard at work, doing SOME
thing Lhely enough the mon are
storing the capaeious ice house,
the ice being gathered froma large
poud, conveniently near and led
by living springs OF pura water,
Dotted horc.and there over tn,
broad acres are several comfortable
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20

Miss Julia Woods, the handsome
daughter Of G. II. Woods, mer.
chant Of Newfoundland Elliott Go,
and John Newlauds attempted to
elope Monday morning. The girl
lowered herself from her window
by means OF rope made out Of
blankets and mounted horse her
lover had in readiness. The old
man was awakened, and like Lord
I Ulhn OF old gave chase assisted by
the gif'- brothers. This modern
"Youus Lochinvar' had his horse
shot from under him, and failed To
Emulate Sir Walter SCOTS hero,
who stayed mol for brake and
stopped not for stone. Tho lovers
We're part-d and now realize there's
many a slip twiXt the ellis Of FL
liott and the north bank OF the
l.Ohio.-Grayson Bugle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
ELorsE HUTrER


Is made, AS the advertisement
says about Castoria children cry
for it, and not only children but
everybody who has once tasted the
delicious product. rhe farm can
not nearly supply the drmand,
And no wonder. 1t is simply the
perfection Of butter. Absolute
cleanliness marks every step ofthe
process from milking to shipping
and there is a flavor and lirmness
about it not eNctlled by the famous
Elgin Creamery. Give US Elgin
watches and Eloise butter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-20
y .
: OUR NElGHBORS.


Col. w. II. Livingston, merchant
and eX-poStmaster at Soldier, Car
ter county, is dead, aged iG, He
is a prominent man in iraternal
societies, and was a member ofthe
Masonic, Odd Fellows and Golden
Eagle orders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-07
MRS. MCKINLEY STILL ILL
No Immediate Danger Appreciated
DIR. Osler In Consultation

Washington. June 3.-Hope of slow
dition was held out by the attending
physicians after an hours consultation
this morning in which DR.. William Os-
Ter. of Baltimore, joined. DR.. Osler is
a professor in the medical department
of Johns Hopkins college and has a
national reputation as a diagnostician.
He was called in to add his knowledge
to that Of the physicians and the result,
of the consultation is considered en-
couraging.
Mrs. Mckinley had a comfortable
night after a rather bad day yesterday
and DIR. Rixey did not arrive al the
White house until 9 o'clock this morn
ing. Shortly after 10 o'clock he was
joined by Surgeon General Sternbers
and DR.. Johnson and a little later by
DR.. Osler. who had beeen summoned
from Baltimore. They remained in
consultation until IL o'clock, and fifteen
minutes later Secretary Cortelyou gave
out he following statement:
"Drs. Rixey. Sternberg and Johnston
were joined by DR.. Osler, of Baltimore,
in consultation at 10 o'clock a. m, and
report that Mrs. Mckinley's condition
is as favorable as could be expected.
There is no immediate apprehension
and a slow improvement is looked for
The statement that there is no imme-
date apprehension, coupled with pros
pect dor slow improvement caused
some relief to the many anxious in
quirers who called at the White house
for news from the sick room.
Secretary Hay called on his way to
the state department to inquire and
| Ambassador Cambon came personally
to offer to the president his sympathy
and hope for Mrs. McKinley's early
restoration to health. The president
\ physicians had announced the result OF
| their consultation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-07
Work of the Philippine Commission

Manila. June 1.-The United states
Philippine commission will begin It's
final provincial tours Tuesday. IL VIII
first organize Manila Sbrong into one
nrovince. and next Cavite will be or
ganized. Laguna will be temporary
omitted on account of the continuance
of rebeTions there. The commission
will then go overland to Nueva EclJa,
md. returning to Manila. Will go 10y
steamer to Zambeles, Union. Ilocos ana
Capavan and thence down the Grand
Riyer on to Isabella and Nueva Vlsca-
vas. The only coast provinces 10 De
omitted are Infanta and Principe. In
the meanwhile. Commissioners Worces-
ter andMoses will proceed over the new
Government road to Benguat, Bontoc
and across the countr ana
ioin the others. On their way they
will D governments In Bontoc
and Lepanto. -uo
The commission will reach Mania
June Goth. If the administrations aP.
prevail OF the general SoVerH
scheme is then received the govern
ment will be inaugurated July ISL
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-07
HIS WIFE
Two Murders Closely Connected with
Heavy Life

Holton, Kans., June lin a shallow
trench less than 100 yards from her
home, one mile north Of Holton, the
mutilated body of Mrs. w. H. Klens-
mire was found today.
On Sunday, May 18th, the children
of the family were absent. When they
returned hey say their father inform
ed them the mother had one to Texas
on a visit. Later, Klensmire left, osten-
sibly for Texas. Yesterday the child
rem received a telegram saying their
mother had died from yellow fever and
had been buried in Texas. The discov-
cry Of her body has created intense ex-
element.
Topeka, Kans., June Paul Swetile,
brother Of Mrs. Klensmire, was muir
dered in 1892 and the manner Of his
death was never explained. He carried
$S0,O 900 life insurance. The bene6ciar-
les were Mr.. and Mrs. Klensmire.
Part of the insurance was contested
and a verdict for $4,000 was secured
in favor Of the estat IN the United
States circuit court The case was ap-
pealed and was argued at st. Paul yes
terday. The whereabouts of the corps
of Mrs. Klensmire was made known
by dogs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-07
THE TEACHERS ASSEMBLY
TIME RIGHT HERE FOR THE MEETING
AT WRIGHTSWLLE.
The Teachers will Begin to Arrive
Next Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Gen. Toon Coming-Our People Must
Help TO Entertain the Visitors.

The time for the meeting OF the
North Carolina Teachers Assembly at
wrightsvilie beach is drawing very
close. 1t meets Tuesday of next week
and we will have the teachers with US
the whole week.
The teachers will commence to arrive
here next Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. and Professor Washington Cat
lett. chairman OF the bureau of infor-
nation, says our people must bestir
themselves to aid in giving accommo-
dations to the visitors. There will be
a tremendous crowd to entertain, n
while the bureau is confident the no.
tells at the seaside n in the city VIII
be able to accommodate the visitors,
the bureau Of information wants 10 De
on the safe side. Professor Catiett,
therefore requests all cottagers at the
beach and all residents in the city who
can entertain visitors, to give him their
names at once either by letter or tele-
phone. stating the number they can
accommodate and the price per DAY
they will charge. He urges that this
matter be not neglected another day.
Arrangements have been made TO
have two headquarters in the city for
the teachers. One will be at the Of
flee of the county superintendent In the
court house. Professor Catlett Will be
i'm charge of h bureau or 1nforma-
ton there and pen, ink and paper Will
he provided for the visitors. There Will
also be plenty of ice water from the
splendid court house cistern. On the
outside Of the office will be mblazone
in large letters: "Office of the County
Observation-Disclosures Cape Fear Ex-
tends the Teachers Welcome!"
Another bureau Of information ana
teachers headquarters will be at the
rooms of the Merchants Association.
Mr.. p. Heinsberger will be in charge
there and will have on hand plenty Oh
writing material and ice water.
Professor Catlett through the actlon
of the board of school directors, is
having taken handsome photogrops OIL
the public schools of New
county. so the teachers can see what
we are doing for the cause OF educa-
ton. Already on the walls or MS once
are pictures of the high scnool, the
Hemmenway, Union, Delgado, ana
Middle Sound school buildings.
General T. F. Toon, state superlnIen-
dent of public instruction, writes fIo-
lessor Catlett under date of yesterday
that he expects to arrive in Whining
ton on wednesday OF next week ne
is down on the programme 10 aduress
the teachers assembly on THURSDAY:
His subject will be The New Schooi
law"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-07
Gossip.

0Correspondence of The Messenger
Goldsboro, n. c., n 3.
Yesterday was an ideal June day and
the people were put in great numbers
In on religious worship.
Jno. I. Mozingo the other a klckeu
mn on the banks of Little river what
he thought was a silver fifty cent piece
hut which turned out to be a souvenir
of Washington's , te e
first president of the states On . nc
face of the medal are lne
words Memorable April lstn-Masoi
$50 Tn the center of the medal,
Nth spreaded wings, is a representa-
tive of an eagle. 1t will be remenn-
bered that Washington was sworn ~
of New York on April Srd 1i9S n the
inauguration ceremonies { ook place a'
washington on March 4, 1859.
Neuse Lodge of Odd Fellows ana fu H
fin lodge. knights of Pythias, eacn nave
donated $40 to the JacKsonfhie
erS. .1a ont
Justice Hugh Humphrey While Out
driving Yesterday had a narrow escape
from death. In the roadway was q
long pole which when struck pv hs
forevheel of the buggy flew up anu
raised the whee some SeVeral IeeI III
the air Mr.. Humphrey being pltcneo
Iae,,;Iv to the sround and Immediately
,,ndar the horse. In the fall MIR. hum
nbrey was knocked senseless ana re-
ro;nad in an unconscious state LOT
quite awhile. a.
Nrs 7. ID. Bass has issued a neat
folder invitation to the list annlNer-
sarv of her son, Loren Camden Bass
Thursday night at her home June o.
The Sunday school of h first Bap-
fist church will picnic at Salem cnurcn
Friday June 14th. oo
The following township Sunday scnooi
conventions are to be held: P1keVlIie'
lime 18th: Saulston, Goth; Stoney Sreeh'
Rrogdon at Mt Olive, 18th; at Wooo-
land 26th; New Hope, 18th; inolan
Springs, August 10th; Nahunta, august
18th. vtwo
sunday schools, with an enrolment Oh
1900 numbers. OF these there are W.
ty-one Methodist, nine MlssionoS
Baptist. four Presbyterian, one no oa
ness, one Episcopal, one IW;T,
six Friends, six Union, tour Free "A
nine denominations unknown. ~,
The mayor gives notice tnal ne 49,
to the jumping on n on moNihs
trains. He urged boys to cease the
dangerous habit, which is also a VIOLA
ton OF law.
The clearing weather has forced
beans on the market The price I
here today was $1.00 per basket; the
Philadelphia price A.25; New York
S1.50 to rs; Boston $2.75.
Rev. J. L. Meyerberg went to Wash
ine4on. n. c. today. to perform a mar
ris Grxsmony.