davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
ENOUGH FOR ALL.

1t was Admiral Samson who
cabled "there is enough glory to
go around" but now Samson,
the mighty, conspicuous for his
absence on the event of the fight
with the Spanish feet, would de-
prive Schley of any part of the
glory. He don't care ifhe did do
the fighting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
AT IT AGAIN.

The Louisville Republican pri-
mary, because of thievery and de-
struction of ballots has been de
clared off and another convention
under the Carroll law will be held.
1t was Sapp's friends that did the
work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
FREE
New Cure for Eczema

and skin eruption, Remick's Ecze-
ma Cure and Remick's Pepsin
Blood,Tonic have never yet failed to
cure Free ','rial-Writc to-day,
the samples ,r" free. Havana Med
icine %, 1924 Locust St, St
Louis. Mo. For sale by VIM. S.
LLOYD. 45-lyr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
AT WINONA.

In another column is an article
headed Beautiful Winona " 1t
is written by Rev. Geo. A. Jop-
lin, of the First Presbyterian
church, and is full of interest. He
says. 81 am having good time,
enjoying myself and am sure |
shall be benefited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
For Representative.

We are authorized TO announce J. n
GREENE, of the county of Montgomery,
a candidate for Representative IN TINS the
po,h District, composed of the counties
Of Montgomery and Menetee, suojec' 10
the action of the Democratic party
We are authorized TO announce d. >.
GODSEY, of the county of Montgomery,
es a candidate for the Legislature IN the
Doth Legislative District, composed OF the
counties of Montgomery and Meneiee,
subject to the action of the Democratic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
TURNED ON HIS FOLKS.

Editor Knott, Of the Louisville
Post. is after the Louisville Com
mercial and all other Sappism and
some predict that Knott, ere long,
will have morning daily in Louis
vile. When Knott gets through
with the Commercial even the
hair will not be left. Knott han
dies facts well when he gets hold
of them and he filings them with
great power. If Sapp's friends
would steal from Republicans what
would they do Tor Democrats a
voice from Taylor, Finley and
that gang says murder
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
Drought Broken.

The destructive and long contin-
ued drought that has prevailed in
Kansas and other Western sections,
has been broken by fine rains.
While the loss to corn crop has
been very heavy, in some places
total. much relief has been assured
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Senator.

We are authorized to announce CAS-
WELL PREWITT, of the county of
Montgomery, candidate for State Sena,
tor of this the 2Sth district, composed OF
the counties of Clark, Bourbon and Mont
eoinery, subject to the adtion OF the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
Ice Cream Supper.

The Corinth c. f. Society will
give an Ice Cream Supper at Cor
inth Church on Saturday night,
August 10th. A silk "Friendship
Quilt" will also be sold them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
For Representative

!, is our pleasure to announce JOHN
ID. MCINTYRE, of the county OF Bath,
candidate for the Legislature, OF the
district composed of the counties OF
Rowan and Bath, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
Accepted a Position.

John l. Fisher, formerly of
North Middletown, has taken a po-
sition as secretary and financial
manager of the Bracket Bridge
Company, of Cincinnati. This is
one of the most successful bridge
companies in the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
I67,0O6.

The total number OF home seek
ers that have registered at FL Reno
and Lawton, Oklahoma, is l67, ,0O6.
Friday was the last day of regis
tion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30

T. f, Rogers, the real estate
agent, has several customers who
want to buy farms. List same
with him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30
Japanese in United States.

The number of japanese at present
living in the United States is ssti-
mated at $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30

Lawns and Dimities reduced one
third TO close them out. a big cut
in Drop Stitched hosiery to make
them go.
3-2t GRUBBs d HAZELRIGG.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30

Farmers who want to sell their
land should list same with I. f d.
Rogers, the Real Estate Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30

The water tower has been COM
pleted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-30

Money to loan by T. F. Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
B0L0MEN KILL TEN.
NINTH INFANTRY HARD HIT
AGAIN IN SA.NAR.
FORTY-SIN SOLDIERS OF COMPANY f
BEAT OFF AN ATTACKING FORCE
OF FOUR HUNDRED, WITH
SEVERE LOSS

Manila, Oct. 1s.-Four hundred bolomen at
tackled detachment OF forty-six men Of the
9th Infantry at Bagajon. on the Gandara River,
island OF Samar on Wednesday. killing ten and
woundng six.
The remainder of the company arrived on the
scene in time TO prevent further slaughter and
routed the enemy killing almost hundred of
them.
1t is believed that the enemy only retired for
reinforcements. AS soon as the news was re-
ceived at Catbalogan two gunboats were dis
/ patched General Smith going in person to the
scene.
message from General Chanee. reporting the
fight of the 9th infantry in Samar wednes-
day. was received at the War Department this
afternoon
Manila. oct. Is.
Corbin. Adjutant-General. Washington:
Forty-six men. Company Z. 9th Regiment.
u. s Infantry. under First Lieutenant George
w. Wallace. in field. Lower Gandara, Samar,
were attacked by 400 bolomen Oct. Is. Our loss
10 killed. wounded. Names not received.
Eighty-one of the enemy left dead the field.
Enemy beaten off. CHAFFEE
An inspection Of the disposition made OF the
troops on the island OF Samar shows that be-
fore the Balangiga fight. three weeks ago there
were thirty-eght separate posts. These were
so disposed that supplies could be conveyed TO
the troops by water General Hughes has left
Samar and gone TO the island OF Cebu to re-
cuperate which accounts for the assumption of
the command Samar by General Smith. Gen
eral Hughes was ont and suffered from
the effects OF severe fall. received while chas-
! ing insurrectos in the mountains Of Samar.
This is the second disaster to befall the 9th
Regiment within about three weeks. IN the last
week Of September Company ambushed at
Balangiga and over forty American soldiers We're
] killed by the insurgents
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
THE FIGURES IN KINGS.
FALLING OFF FOR THIRD DAY, But
TOTAL ABOVE THREE DAYS OF 1897.

Registration in Brooklyn yesterday showed an
unexpected slump over the third day in 1897, the
year of the last municipal election. In only four
Assembly districts. three Of them Republican, were
there increases, and those we're small
The total registration yesterday A. ia de-
Of 1862 from 1891 when the third day showed
"A registration of 1876. The total for three DAYS
this year is 7S. increase of II Gas over the
three day figures in 1897
The decreases yesterday, while general were
greater in the Democratic districts that the per
centage of increase in Republican districts over
Democratic districts remains about the same The
decreases in Republican Assembly districts from
the registration of the third day I'm 1897 as
follows: Ist 25s IVth. 20; Vth 439: With, 80; XIIth
J2i; XVIth. 1913; XVIIIth. 2s2; XXIst. 547.
The decreases yesterday in Democratic districts
were: Id ad. lid. i6; VIIIth S5s: IXth. 5ii;
NIIIth. 522: XVIII. us; NVtn. 5SS; XIXth. sl7;
XXth, s75.
The only Assembly districts showing increases
the Xth. 20: Nth 49 and the XVIIth 323. all
Republican. and the With. 122 Democratic.
The total Republican decrease is 2.iG2 and the
Democratic decrease is 5,l60
The figures for the third day compared with the
third day for four years preceding follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
SHEPARD CUT COLER OUT.
DARED NOT MENTION THE con-
TROLLER'S NAME IN THE
BOSS'S PRESENCE.

Controller COers friends yesterday reminded
him of Mr. Shepard's apparent rank ingrati-
tude toward him as manifested in a significant
happening at the Tammany meeting at the
Wigwam on Thursday night. In the typewrit-
ten address of Mr. Shepard the speaker was
made to refer to Controller COler that great
Democrat Controller Coler, to whom. in 1891.
the votes of Tammany Hall intrusted the
financial administration Of this great city"
This was in the copy furnished the newspaper
men. Mr.. Shepard read his speech with de-
liberation, and was looking at his typewriter
manuscript when he came to the name OF the
Controller. But Richard Croker had refused
point blank to allow any invitation TO the meet
ing TO be sent to Controller Coler. and Mr..
Croker was on the platform about 1ve feet away
from Mr.. Shepard
If Controller CoIer's name had been men,
toned, there is no doubt whatever that il would
have provoked a storm of applause. That was
what happened at any rate when his name was
mentioned at the Tammany City Convention.
Mr. Shepard. therefore. avoided any outbreak
Of that sort for Mr. Coler by reading in a mono
tone that great Democrat to whom the voters
intrusted the financial management OF the city,.
No one applauded, one knew exactly
until too late Just who was meant. When Con-
trOller CoIer's attention was called to the cir
cumstance yesterday and he was asked why II
was that he was not at the meeting, he grinned
and Said
Il don't go where I'm not wanted"
II was said by MIR. Coler's friends yesterday
that Mr. Shepard fully intended 70 pay him a.
neat and open compliment in return for the
ha uCfsUrne- treatment that Mr.. Coier gave Shep-
ard at the Academy Of Music meeting IN Brook
Iyn but that Mr.. Croker sent message 70
Shepard saying that il COler's name was IN ms
speech he must in some way manage 20 CUT
n out This Mr. Shepard did with consummate
skill and Mr.. Coler. although a liberal as
penser OF favors TO every Tammany cistricr
leader was not appIauded on Thursday nlsnt'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
COLONIZATION PLOT FOILED.
MAN ARRESTED SAYS HE WAS EMPLOYED
BY DEMOCRATIC LEADER


Elections Superintendent McCullagh gave out
a statement last night i'm regard 10 a Tammany
conspiracy TO colonize voters in the Hid AS
sembly District. and the arrest of Ignacius Du-
gan, James Wilson and James Duane. who were
concerned therein. Mr.. McCullagh said that
rumors reached him two three days ago that
colonization scheme foot i'm the Hid
ex keeper of jefferson Market jail was leading
gang of repeaters in the district. Mr.. Nc
CuIlagh saw to il that their movements were
followed closely by his deputies that they
were prevented from accomplishing false reg
istraton.
The deputies were enabled TO open negotia-
tions with Dugan, who thought that he was
dealing with representatives of the Democratic
leader by whom he had been originally engaged.
BY this means II arranged that Dugan
should colonze twenty-five men from various
parts Of the district, the names of whom were
furnished by him at the registry place at No
l62 Earick-st. The men were lined up TO reg
lister while deputy checked them off. A few
were allowed register, until one who later
gave his name as James Dunno, II is alleged
had registered three times. AT this point a
prearranged signal given, and Dunno,
Duean and Wilson were arrested. The rest of
the gang got away.
cullaeh's office Dugan stated under oath that
he had been engaged TO do the work by a prom
fnent Democratic leader who wished TO secure
rhe overthrow OF Patrick Ryder. Tammany
leader I'm the lid Assembly District
Duean also said that the same thing was go
ing on in one OF the uptown districts The
nrssoners were taken TO the jefferson Market
court and viii be arraigned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
THE NEW HAY-PAUNcEFoTE TREATY.
40 PRESENT INTENTION OF FoRTIFYING
CANAL.
oRv me Associated Press

Washington, Oct ls-Lord Pauncefote VIII
sal for the United States on October 26, before
'he British Cabinet Council has had an oppor-
tunty 10 review the protocols which embody In
f'lnciple the proposed new Hay-Pauncefote
canal Treaty. II is thought here. however. that
un's tact viii not delay sensibly the final nego-
nsuons which viii take place here between
secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote for IL is
me Intention that the treaty. like that
which II will replace on the docket OF the Senate.
,asA be finally drafted and signed in this city.
:, : 1t ss'o that when the new document is framed
e fortifcations" clause will be dropped out.
eFing the United States at liberty 10 fortify
| canal, but II is distinctly stated that IL is
-NpFf no obligation 10 do so. and. in fact. there
vi, no present intention Of erecting fOrtiicatons,
,tnSh u is stated would be much more expensive
' heet OF battleships. and less useful.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
RIG BLUE GRASS FARM SOLD.

Richmond Va oct B-James r.. Keene. OF New
vork rhe horse breeder has bought Castieton. the
ane stock farm In the biue grass region Of Ken
,,,cl, long owned by the A. ]. Ford estate. The
-. ,,as made through General Edgar Allan and
JnSse Edmund Waddili. who have charge of the
S3rof,erties OF estate. The price received for
PPsSs.on was $500 and General Allan will start
-, morrow for Lexington ro make the nnal arrange
.. for HE transfer. The farm contains GA
snres os land and = one Of the finest IN Kentucky
Trhrri.a 4. regarded 'en excellent one. and Is
ton S,a more than has herstofor~ heen offered FOR
the proDsytJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
RUuoR OF {. S. INTERVENTION.

Ottawa Ont Oct. is tspeciaD-A dispatch from
yyash.ncton printed here to-day says that the Dip
lomatic representatives of the United States at
berlin Paris and 81. Petersburg have been in
s,,rcted 10 sound those governments the subject
"a Srterventon for the Beers, and forth yari-
o,s reasons why President Roosevelt is believed
proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
Low GOES INTO THE BRONX.
OTTO hEMINER TELLS BIG AUDIENCE CROKER'S METHODS
IN BOSSING TAMMANY.


Seth Low
tended Zetners Hail.
his methods n dominating am organization
or the ontroler his name wam ntioned
The the
York denounced the candidacy Edward NJ Shepard
from the Tammany
Shepard country Lake George and will not
uni1M Monday.
Edward meeting Brooklyn Shepard being
a "qutter
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
THIRD DAYS FIGURES.
THEY SHOW LESS REGISTRATION THAN
IN 1897
SLUMP GENERAL IN ALL DISTRICTS
MANY VOTERS ABsENTEES

The registration In the county of New-York. in
Guiding the Boroughs of Manhattan and The
Brnox, less yesterday than on the third day Of
registration in 1897 and still less than the third
day Of registration last year. The slump in the
registration was general in All districts showing
that Tammany in large numbers have re-
Trained from registering.
The following table shows the third days reg
istraton in the years 1897 lS9S 1889 1890 and 1901
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
NEW GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
COLONEL A o. BRoDIE APPOINTED TO sue
CEED n. o MURPHY.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. is-Colonel A. o. Brodie
has been appointed Governor of Arizona. TO sue
ceed N o. Murphy. whose term has expired.
The appointment virtually made week
ago but has just been announced The new
Governor succeeded Roosevelt as lieutenant
colonel of the Rough Riders. on the former $
elevation TO the colonelcy OF the regiment
Colonel Brodie was born In ST. Lawrencs !,
Countv New-York in 1919 He was graduated
from West Point in 1870. but lately has been a
successful miner in Arizona. f- q
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
NEW EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
N-E,NN YORK AND BOSTON

with vestibuled ParlOr car equipment. will Leave
New York for Boston. via Hartford and WIFI
mantle az 100 Z. NJ daily except sundays. due at
boston at 500 F. NJ. with corresponding service at
same hours in opposite direction
on and after same date special form OF tfcke.
will he issued at regular tariff rates for travel
ZOO r. NJ Air Line Limited trains. and the
ceptance on these trains Of mileage cOmmuta-
tfon tickets viii be discontinued.-AdyI
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
40 PROPOSITION YET MADE.
PRESIDENT HUTIN HAS ANOTHER CONFER
ENCE WITH ISTHMIAN CANAL
COMMISSIONERS
nRr The Associated Press

Washington. Oct ls.-President Hutin, OF the
Panama Canal Company, had another confer
enee to-day with Admiral Walker and ex-seh-
ator Pasco Of the Isthmian Canal Commission
no formal proposition for the sale OF the
Panama Canal 10 the United States was made'
nor is il certain that definite offer will be made
a. this time
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

fa.. -FOUR POINTS OF INTEREST
rsAeStttI, Cincinnati St. Louie Cfsveisnd-aii
sSiv.sso by fIff daily exprese trains via the Penn
- railroad from New yoyk.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

All the polling places nre open Tor rsfSa 80
trafioa tO-dav for the Inst time before eiec
ton. No citizen can vote unless ne y" reS'-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

The total for the first three days Of registering
in the entire city this year is $40 In 1880 II was
$50 SOL
in Queens 5525.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

ga hv the New York Central and $50 by the
West shore. New York TO Buffalo and retnIn
October 18th TO 30th. Good only in coacneS Lowest
rates yet made for the Pan-Ameriean ExpoSition--
AdVt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
THE BUSY MAN

Irses the PENNSYLVANIA Limited on which he hnds
All the conyenienccs of his ofce his club and BIS
rome Leaves New York daily for Chicago and 81
Iouia-AdyG
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

.sn, 70 the treasurer f. r. l.. Gould, at Citizens
ifnior 1headuuar:ers IS Union Square East or PSI
Fourth aye.-Ady1
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

Three delightful hours at renowned West Point
Day Line Autumnal excursions. N" MUSIC
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
TAKING OUT THE DEAD.
ms UNION CAMPAIGN FUND.

Continued ON second page.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

This is the second disaster TO befal the 9th
Regiment within about three weeks. IN the last
week Of September Company was ambushed at
Balangiga and forty American soldiers were
killed by the insurgents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-28

The following is clipped from an
exchange: Look at your nails, and
if they are blue, your heart is rather
weak, and you ought not to run up
stairs or go for a cycle ride. If on a
calm day you wantt to know in what
direction the slightest current OF air
is moving, wet your finger and hold
it up. 1t feels cool on the side where
the breeze strikes it, owing to the
evaporation. Some night when you
awake with the conviction that your
house is on fire, this tip will be USE
full: Fill your mouth with water and
sniff. You can smell a fire in the next
street. Doctors put this plan in
practice when called to a case of
poisoning from prussic acid, for the
only way OF detecting this highly
poisonous matter in the body is by
the sense Of smell"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-28
A Minnesota Idea.

. Several Minnesota towns have provi-
ded crest rooms" for ladies who come in
from the country to do their shopping.
A matron is in charge Of the rooms,
which are in the central portion of the
town, and sells tea and coffee for 8 cent
a cup. Rochester, Pennington. Wincna,
Faribault and a few others have already.
established these rooms and several
more towns intend to follow their ex-
ample. N III Sc \. s. :. 81 =
The idea is good one and has met
with favorable comment by eastern
papers, but when you are tired the thing
to drink is Golden Grain Belt" beer.
It is so nourishing and refreshing that
it makes you feel rested at once. When
tired the system is in no condition to
handle heavy food, and this beer is lust
what it needs. It has the strength 81
meat and bread, forit is brewed from
the purest barley malt and hops. Order
of your nearest dealer or be supplied 81
Jos. LEpoJx, Little + alls. $:$ j. sS.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-28
Trace 81 PfehiSt6ric Man.

A strange discovery, which indi-
Gates that human beings existed in tho
coal age, has been made in the mines
in Pittston, Pa. John Silenski, Pol.
ish miner, has in his possession a
piece Of coal with the imprint of a hu-
man foot. The lines are distinct and
there seems to be no doubt that it il
genuine. Three prominent business
men Of the city have seen the specimen
and pronouncedit a wonder which will
disprove the claim of scientists that
the earth during the coal age was not
inhabited
Many specimens Of fish and strange
vegetation have been found in the
Pittston mines during the past few
years, but the latest discovery ha&cre-
ated = sensation among the men in
Pittston who have made the matter =
study
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-28
con .izlG0N

Jacob Schneider; s, 81 Cascade, MINI
vas 10 the city 90 buslnnes last week. q
81 Mre. J. yam Camp Of minneapolis il.
visiting relatives here. b. 522z.}Z.
Homer Richard was down from Dr-t
luth for 3 visit. 4: 5 @=.: II s.:.@ ss
+ Miss Laura Gnernon is visiting rela-.
tives at Fe,grs Falls. '=S . +. E. Il. !.
Mrs. NJ. v. Wetzel and Miss Louise SIM
sonet attended in Saltwater the wedding
*of Miss Gertrude Wolf, and Z. W Miller
ofFargo. 81: E5= .ss. { .. i. =. 81
bartlett MeNairy returned from Bemid-
il Monday. = Il "A. e, +. .@- x.>.,@
Mrs. Jas. Tanner returned monday
from visit with relatives at Bemidji.
Miss pelia Bastien isvisiting at buffalo,
MINI. -. ~, -. - -
! s. R. Snow returned Saturday night
from a visit with relatives in Iowa.
MT. rnd Mira. S, Trebby are back from
thh editorial excursion. > "
DR., W. &. X. meyer is back from a
Canadian fishing trip.
MT. and Mrs. VIM. Davidson and
daughter, OF Hutchinson, visited Mr.: and
Mrs. A. r. Davidson. -
Miss Nettie Carley is visiting at Will
mar.
Chris. Van Buskirk and family ale Wis
iting relatives at Mortified.
Mrs. A. Dumout is here from North Da-
kota, visiting her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
o. Duclos.
Mrs. Don R. Davidson and daughter,
OF Wahpeton. are visiting Mt. and Mre.
A. R. Davidson. ~
Mrs. G. H. Graham ia visiting in St.
Paul,
MIS-. 8. H. Hammond has gone to Cass
Lake. to join her husband.
Mrs. E. g. Anderson has returned from
visit ut st. Hilaire.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-28
An Il1-TiIAe0 Report,

A gentleman went into fancy shop
sAe day to buy something. It was
sa<ly, and the shop keeper and his lit
Tie boy were alone in the house. The
shop keeper had to go upstairs to get
his cash box in order to secure some
change, but before doing so he went
into tho little room next to the shop
and whispered to the boy:
'"Watch the gentleman that he don't
steal anything i'd, bringing him cut,
as2tsd him On tho counter. ,t<~s,,-
As Soon 65 t6S Sop Keeper returned
the child sang out: PA, he didn't steal
anything; watched him."-Tit-Bits.