davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
MORRIS COVE NOTES.


 The open winter so far has been great 1y appreciated by the residents of the Cove. There are many families now who appreciate the fine air and freedom of country life within the city limits who have built comfortable homes and are living here all the year. A few years ago the Cove was considered only a seashore resort, closed up and dreary, except little while in the summer Now it is all changed, especially so be- tween the Morris Cove hotel and the lighthouse, where the lights in the houses seem so bright and cheerful.
 Henry N. Sinner has built himself a fine new home. with all modern im- provements, on the corner of Light house road and Morris street, His sof Walter designed the building. Harry Lowe was the builder.
 Harry Coburn and family have moced into MT. Sinners old home.
 Mrs. Ward and family are enjoying their pretty new home on the corner of Lighthouse road and Rock Ledge ave- nue.
 Last spring there were not houses enough to supply the demand for all
  the demand will be greater this spring, as already inquiries are being made for homes.
 The interest and zeal of Park chapel people abateth not. Since four years ago the 22d of February, when the Rev. Elmer E. Dent with few helpers broke ground for the chapel, it has been well sustained and attended, and has fur nished a free gospel to all who desired to embrace it.
 The grand missionary spirit displayed by the pastors and laymen of every de- nomination in supplying the people a Sunday service is greatly appreciated. The St. Andrews Brotherhood of the Episcopal Church has been great help and blessing to the people.
 Rev. Duane N. Griffin, of St. An drew's M. E. church, preached gospel sermon last Sunday afternoon to an at- tentive audience from the words "Choose you this day whom ye will serve." It was a soul-stirring, impressive sermon.
 Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. John E. Adams, presiding elder, will preach. After the sermon he will organize church society, which will be the first M. B. society organized in the twentieth century in New Haven. The society, though small in numbers, has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
LOVING CUP FOR HUBBARD.

The Fourth Estate says of former prominent New Haven man: The most indefatigable member of the New York Press club in securing new mem- bets is Harlan r. Hubbard.
 During the past six months he has succeeded in adding two hundred names to the roll, each application be- ing accompanied by a check for the first years dues, or S3,000 in all.
 Such record as this is phenomenal in clubdom, and in appreciatio of this fact few newspaper men quietly made up a purse for the purchase, of silver loving cup which they presented to MT. Hubbard on Monday afternoon in the club parlors.
 Colonel A. E. De Frece, who was chairman of the committee having the matter in charge, was himself pre- scnted a few months ago with a similar gift.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

bright prospects for the future. An earnest invitation is extended to the city churches to visit Park chapel next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to hear a good man preach and give the new so- ciety a cheering send-off on it's mission of love. Take the 2:1S car from the cor ner of State and Chapel streets; leave the car at E. T. Morris grocery store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS.
 SOCTATTON

There is opportunity for joining classes in plain and advanced cooking, vocal music, advanced English, book keeping, stenography and typewriting; also physical culture.
 Immediate application should be made at 56S Chapel street as classes are now being formed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12
WhewI

A special from Williamstown
says; "The eighteenth child was
born to Rev. Elijah Petty, former
Representative from Grant county.
1t was a son and is the ninth boy
to bless his home. All the children
but one are living. Thirteen are
children of his first wife and five of
his second
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12
BOURBON COUNTY ITEMS.
February 81, 1901.

The March term of the Bourbon
Circuit Court convened Monday.
Mr.. Ed. F. Sims, of Paris, left for
Manila, Philippine Islands, on a
prospecting tour.
An offering of more than 5000
for Foreign Missions was made at
the Paris Christian church on
March 3.
There was a severe wind storm in
the county on Sunday, Bird. At
Centrevile a colored camp meeting
was in progress. The wind picked
the church building up and COM
P!ct.eeiiy turned it around The pas
tor happened to be just in the midst
of an exhortation describing the
end of the world, and when the
suuden reversing of the building
came the congregation thought the
end had come. 1t is said the CON
fessions of sins made during the
excitement covered everything from
chicken stealing to highway rob
berry.
The old Harvey Kerr house, near
North Midd.etown, owned by Mr..
Henry Berry was burned March 3.
The wind was blowing hurricane,
and the fire spread to the surround
ing fields, and Roger Talbot lost a
considerable amount of fencing.
There is a well developed plan on
foot to build an electric railroad
from Paris to Sharpsburg, calling
at North Middletown and Flat
Rock. The promoters are said to
be Il. j. Neely, Mr.. Henry Powers
and Mr.. Z. Earl Ashbrook, of Par
is, and Mr.. Smith, of Harrison
county, and Mr.. Alexander, of Bath
county. A committee was appoint
ed by the court to confer with these
gentiemen, relative to the right of
way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12
HydrOphObia in Sheep.

d. S. Clay, a prominent lawyer
of Williamstown, had fine hock OF
so Southdown ewes. A rabid dog
passed through his farm and bit q
number OF the sheep. In about
ten days one of the ewes was seized
with rabies, and the poor animal
died in great agony. The sheep
have continued to die of rabies, on
Iy tn ee are left.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

son county: The adiant, Logan
Schwauner. says this affidavit is
made of his own free will and ac-
cord and without solicitation of
anyone. He Gays be has Deen prom
ised no reward of immunity from
punishment on trial unc er the in
dictment pending against him in
the Jefferson Circuit Court
"If this handwriting is genuine,
as / believe it is, then he sought to
make these men swear to what he
said they knew be false. Gam
bling is bad enough, but perjury
and subornation of perjury are
worse, and it is startling that such
methods should be resorted to for
the conviction Of anyone,
81, therefore, as rcbuke to the
character of such prosecution. and
not az conformation to the offense
of gambling, which | am ever ready
to aid in suppressing, grant this
pardon to Alvey upon the assurance
from him that he will not again vi
olate the law.
J. c. w. BECKHAM,
Governor.
0Eahrnarv 81 1QO1
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12
Municipal Ownership.

Carter. HI. Harrison WAS nominated
for Mayor of Chicago for tn thlrd
term by the Democratic city convcn.
tion Tuesday. There was no opposi-
ton to his renominstioE, The nomias-
ton being made by acclamation amid
great cheering. The platform as
sdop'ed strangely favo.s the ultimate
municipal ownership OF Gall public
utilities" including street railways
and lighting plants, and included 9
resolution of sy mpathy for the B0ers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and strong are
those who can eat and digest plenty
OF food. K0dol Dyspepsia Cure di.
gests what you eat and allows YOU
TO eat all the good food you want. /
you suler.trom indigestion, heartburn
belching or any other stomach trouble
this preparation can't help but do you
good. lhe most sensitive stomach
can take II. r. &. Duprson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

Prot Ivison, of Lpnaconing, Md,
suffered terribly from neuralgia OF
the stomach and Indigestion for thir-
teen yesrs and after the doctors had
failed TO cure him they fed him on
morphine. A trend advised the use
OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and after
taking a few bottles OF il he says. "It
mas cured me entirely. I can't say
too,much for Kodol Dyspepsis Cure
1t digests what you eat. r. G. Duer.
aNu
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

"Failing to find relief from the
grip with old methods, l took DR..
Miles Pain Pills, Nervine and
Nerve and Liver Pills and was per-
manently cured" Gust. Egan,
jackson, Mich.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

If your child is cross or peevlsh, il
IL no doubt troubled with worms
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE f
will remove the worms, and iis tonic
effect restore it's natural cheerfulnese.
Price, Is cts. Thos. Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

Risen with Royal Baking Powder, all these
foods are superlatively light, sweet, tender,
delicious and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder is the greatest of
time and labor savers to the pastry cook.
Besides, it economies flour, butter and eggs,
and, best of all, makes the food more
digestbe and healthful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12
Race Track Sold.

The Kentucky Association race
track at Lexington has been sold to
A her b os. for $4,000 There are
ne. ri 60 acres in he tract.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12
The School Tournament.

The Blue Grass Graded School
Tournament will be held at Lancas-
ter this year during the last week
in May. The program comprises
defamation, vocal solos, duets
quartet, choruses, contests in oral
and written spelling, rapid calcula-
tion, mental arithmetic, higher
arithmetic, elementary and higher
algebra, geometry and trigonome-
try, Latin, English composition,
grammar, penmanship, drawing,
history. geography, reading, phys.
iology; three contests for best ex.
hibit of work, different grades; civ
il government, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but they
are exceedingly harmful 10
health. Their astringent and
cauterizing qualities add a
dangerous element to food.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12
oh YES, | AM A
SOUTHERN GIRL
John Uri Llyod's Lost War Bal
lad is Found.

Brown McClellaDd, the l5year-
old boy Of Mr.. and Mrs T. N. Me
Clelland, Of 22l East High street,
has found the war ballad beginning
"Oh yes, am a southern girl" two
stanzas Of which are quoted from
memory by John Uri Lloyd in
"Stringtown on the Pike" and for
which Mr.. Lloyd has offered a Ie-
ward of 500. Mr. Lloyd made an
effort to find the ballad in order TO
quote the exact words, and failing
to do so depended upon his m m.
ory. Young ar. McClelland read
the article on the subject in last
Sundays Leader and Instantly re
called that he had read the ballad
in one Of the family books. lie
found it in book entitle South
ern Poems of the War;" published
in 1867 by a Baltimore printing
house, and collected and arranged
by Miss Emily V. Mason. The
ballad is entitled "The Homespun
Dress" and was sung to the air of
"Bonnie Blue Flag" The name OF
the writer is not given in Miss
Mason's book, and while the full
text of the ballad will undoubtedly
be appreciated by Mr.. Lloyd the
question of it's authorship is un.
settled. A copy of the ballad has
been sent to Mr.. Lloyd in Cincln-
natl. The Leader is permitted to
copy it in full from the book. Il
follows:
THE HOMESPUN DRESS.
Alr-Bonnie Blue Flag.
Obi yes, am a Southern girl,
And glory in the name
And boast It with far greater pride
Than glittering wealth or fame.
We envy not the Northern girl
Her robes of beauty rare,
Though diamonds grace her snowy neck,
And pearls bsdeck her hair
Hurrahl Hurrahl
For the sunny South so dear,
Three cheers for the homespun dress
/ The Southern ladies wear.
| The homespun dress is plain, / know,
Ny hats palmetto, too;
/ But then it SLOWS what Southern girls
For Southern rights will 90.
/ We send tue bravest Of our land
To battle with the foe,
And we will lend a helping hand
We love the South, you know.
Chorus, etc
Now Northern goods are out of date;
And since old Ahe's blockade,
/ We Southern girls can be content
With goods that's Southern made.
| We send our sweethcarts TO the war;
: But, dear girls. never mind
Your sOldier-love will meier forget
The girl he left behind
Chorus, etc.
The soldier is the lad for me
A brave heart | adore;
| And when the sunny South is free,
And when fighting is no more
! III choose me then lover brave
From out that gallant band.
| The soldier lad love the best
Shall have my heart and hand
Chorus, etc.
The Southern lands a glorious land
And has a glorious cause;
Then cheer, three cheers for Southern
rights,
And for the Southern bows.
We scOrn 10 wear i,it Uf Silk,
A bill of Northern lace,
But make our homespun dresses up,
And wear them with a grace.
Chorus, etc.
And now, young man, word to you
Ii you would win the fair,
Co To- the fields where honor calls
And win your sdy there.
Remember that our brightest smiles
Are for the true and brave,
And that our tears are all for those
Who fill a soldiers grave.
Chorus, etc.
Lexington Leader.
The stomach controls the situation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

Like Oliver TNIst, cnndren ask fo'
more when given Ono Minute Cough
Cure. Mothers endorse it highly los
Group. 1t quickly cures all coug1.
and colds and throat and lung rouble
Iti-a,p ci6c for grippe and asthma
and has long been well known rem
edy for whooping cough. f. @. Duer-
SON
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cock - containing over 300
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to
every patron. Send postal
card with your full address.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

81 was given up to die from heart
and nervous troubles, caused by
grip Six bottles each Of Dr.. Miles
Heart Cure and Nervine cured me-"
Mrs. John Violet, Jefferson, Wis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

Old papers for sale at this Office. Give
as call We also do fine job work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co, 100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

In the Senate Vice z esident Roosc-
welt sharply rebuked the galleries,
which insist on applaud g him when
be appears.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12
v ALL
PAPER!

We have about completed our
big line Of Wall Paper for this
Spring, and will say it is the larg
est and most complete line we
have ever received. In prices it
is about one-half what it was last
year.
BE sure 20 call and see our line
before you buy
1t will pay you.
Prices from 3 cents per bolt up.
We are also headquarters for
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

Kilgore, Ky. Jan. q, l90l.-To
whom this may concern; We,
Thomas Bros, of Kilgore, Ky, have
the firm of Wilson d Freeman 20
sell our celebrated coal in the
county of Montgomery, and no
other firm or individual is author
lied to sell in SAID county the same
brand ofcoal from us. Signed,
32-4t THOMAS BROS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12

There is talk of on electric rail
way 10 run from Harrodsburg to
Junction City.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-12
REEFS HOUSE.
WINCHESTER. Ky.
W. H. BOSWELL, Proprietor.

First-class in all its appointments
the travelling mans home. Three
sample rooms on the first floor Tia.
bic supplied with the best Of every
thing. Come and see for Yourself
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

John Beatty, Jr., a travelling man who
has occupied the chair of senior coun-
se1or In the Salt Lake and Butte coun.
ellis Of the United Commercial Travellers
for the last five years-a record equalei
by no other member of that wide-awake
and up-to-date order-will be a cand.-
date for the supreme secretaryship OF
the United Commentaries at the an
nual convention to be held some time
next month at Columbus, Ohio.
Beatty will not only be a candidate,
but he will be one that other aspirants
for the position will have to reckon with.
His boom has been started within the
last three weeks and has grown with
such rapidity that 80 per cent of the rep
resentatives of the councils west of the
Mississippi river will march into Column
bus ready to do and to die in his behalf.
If the occasion requires so heroic a
and his friends think his record entitle.
him to recognition. If they don't get IT,.
they're going to know the reason why.
Charles B. Flagg. who helped to or
ganize the travelling men and officiated
as secretary of the national organization
for about Is years, died about month
ago. A week after his death the Beatty
boom was launched, and already it has
developed into pretty healthy child OF
promise. Prominent members of the
order say that a showing of 80 per cent
Of the representatives west Of the Mis-
sissippi should be sufficient to elect any
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

denies the story that any young man
offered to locate her daughter for SO.
She says the girl disappeared from home
two weeks ago, but that far from bein ;
threatened with the reform school she
was the pet and idol of the house. She
is an exceptionally pretty girl with long
dark brown hair, big blue eyes and a
rosy complexion. She is rather petite
but well formed.
While her father has been getting only
they could to give their daughter Mary
a good education. They managed to b,r,
her piano and gave her lessons in
music, dancing and embroidery. She
was always well dressed and had an al
lowance.
Her mother is almost crazed with
glief. She has been to the police ST.
ton every day for two weeks. and the
police officials have been keeping close
outlook for the girl. The girl is only II
years old and would be readily recog
nized from her picture which the mother
showed to the officials.
The father of the missing girl can not
take part in the search, as there are six
little ones left at home to be fed and
clothed. They are all beautiful childral.
The father goes to work every day
hoping that when he returns his daugl.>
ter will be at home again. For some
reason the mother thinks the girl has
gone to Great Falls, and the police in
that city have been notified to keep a
close lookout for her.
The neighbors say Miss Mcclellan was
possessed of charming manners and that
she was most obedient in everything
They all ridicule the idea that she has
gone away with any young man. Mos!
of them incline to the opinion that she
has secured a position and is working
somewhere, thoughtless of the anguish
she is causing her mother.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
New Thornton Hotel
NV. Cor. Broadway and Wyoming, Butte

nl>. Hot and cold water. and tele-
h1IcCs phone In every room; polish
ed hard floors, and splendid
rugs, brass bedsteads, 40 pound hair mat
tresses on best box springs. not one dark
room. Fine outside rooms 81 day:
rooms with private baths, 50 to IS a day.
No charge for use Of general bath rooms.
two on every floor, one for the ladies, one
for gentlemen. Finest cafe west of New
York; prices no higher than any first
class cafe in Montana. Magnificent bar.
and spacious lobby. Best sample rooms
west of st. Paul. Rooms reserved by
wire.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

man to the coveted position. The offic.
need Of honor and salary Of $4,000 a
year. Numerous perquisites add about
$4,000 year to this amount.
For the past 25 years Beatty has been
travelling through the western states.
Butte has been his headquarters for
about five years. He organized the Salt
Lake council and was one of the princi-
pal factors in the organization of the
Butte council. He has served as senior
counselor for several terms and has sat
in nearly every annual convention Of the
organization. His friends declare that
he has done as much for the organiza ton
as has any other man in the United
States.
At the last meeting of the Butte coun-
Gil the candidacy Of Beatty was indors
ed by a unanimous vote, and was made
of record in fattering resolutions.
The grand council of the United Com
mercial Travellers for Montana and Utah
will convene at K. of p, hall, this city,
at 430 p. M, next Thursday, and it is
likely that on that date the candidacy of
Beatty for the supreme secretaryship of
the organization will be given a big,
healthy boost. The birthday Of the pop
ular travelling man was today, and his
friends declare that the best present
they can make him is to encourage him
to struggle along life's pathway for an
other lap will be that supreme secretary
ship.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
MADE A MISTAKE
WRONG NAME
OF MISSING GIRL.
SHE is MISS MARY MCCLELLAN
Kate, the Daughter Of Mrs. Jennie
Mcclellan, Is Home at 2l5 South
Montana Street-Missing Girl the
Daughter of Miner-Bsars
Good Reputation.

In the story Of yesterday afternoon re-
lating to the disappearance of Miss Mary
Mcclellan, mistake was made by tn,
authorities in giving the names and ad-
dresses. 1t was stated that the mother
of the young lady was Mrs. Jennie Nc
Clellan of 402 South Montana street.
whereas her mothers name is Mrs.
Kathleen Mcclellan, and she lives at 5O4
South Montana street, next to the St.
Paul hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Mcclellan has one daugh-
ter Kate, a beautiful girl of IA. Many
of her friends jumped at the conclusion
that Kate was the girl mentioned. She
formerly lived at 400 South Montana
street, but removed to No. 215 on the
same street, nearly two years ago. She
is widow, and with her little daughter
has been a member OF the Methodist
church for long time.
The woman whose daughter disap-
peared is the wife Of miner, and she
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

Summer excursion rates from Butte
via Santa Fe Route.
Kansas City and return. ....... $40 90
Chicago and return .............. $3.50
st. Louis and return. .......,,.,, 40 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

T. ]. Lownan. corner, and ]. B. How
man. who prepared the body for burial,
testified at the inquest as to the wounds
in the body. The clothing worn by the
dead man was placed in evidence against
the objection Of the defense.
DR.. White described the wounds in the
body. and said In response cross examin-
alton that it would be impossible for a
man to replace his gun In his pocket, and
walk several feet after receiving a wound
similar to that one ON the body of Sum-
mers.
The widow Of the murdered officer il
in attendance at the trial accompanied
by her only son. who is the baby Of the
family.
1t was reported this morning that the
defense would be insanity. but this will
not be known until the defense makes
its statement. which has been reserved
until the opening Of their side Of the
case.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
WOLFF CASE WILL GO To- THE JURY EARLY TONIGHT.
Especial to the Inter Mountain3

Especial to the Inter Mountain)
Dillon, May 2S.- 400 p. m: The trial of
Wolff. which has occupied Beaverhead
county court today is drawing rapidly to
close and the case may end and go to
the jury tonight. though that is hardly
likely. Most Of the witnesses for the pro-
secution have already been examined.
The trend Of the cross examination Of
Johnson. who was with Summers at the
time of the murder, would indicate that
the story of the defense would be that
Summers and johnson were bath proving
around Wolff's cabin with guns in hand
and waiting for Wolff to show up. when
the fatal shot was fred.
The testimony Of Sheepherder Hynd-
man Is that he saw Wolff 60 into the
brush after his saddle horse after the
shot had ben fired. He contradicts john
sons statement that he returned to the
cabin after the shot was fired. and says
that Johnson went the Other way In
stead.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

The progress made by the School of
Mines during the past year has created
such confidence in the faculty in the
minds of the board of trustees Of that
institution that but little time was lost
by the members last night in re-en-
eaging the same corps of teachers for
the ensuing year. The selection Of a
professor for the chair of mining engi-
neering, endowed by Charles w. Clark.
however, was postponed for the pres
ent. The list of the faculty reelected
by the board is as follows:
President, Nathan r. Leonard, pro-
fessor Of mathematics. salary 5000 a
year; William G. King. professor of
electrical and mechanical engineering,