davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
and Miss Ella Bowman were married at the
1rice's home this evening.
ETHERTON-HISE.

and Miss Ella Bowman were married at the
BRIDES home this evening.
ETHERTON-HIsE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rtdgeway. Ill. Sept. a-Miss Lizzie His
OF this place and Mr.. Charles Etherton OF
Reverend H c Gregg.
TAYLoR-CUNNINGHAM.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bevier. Mo-. Sept. s.-Miss Leila Nav c,n-
bingham OF this city and Mr. Lewis James
Taylor OF Earlville. Ill, were married this
evening Relatives and friends from differ
EFT parts or Illinois and Missouri attended.
The bridal party left on a tour in the East
and VIII be home at Earlville, Ill, after
September Is.
THREE GREENyILLE WEDDINGS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
! Greenyills. Ill. Sept. a-Three marriage L.
ney this morning. The first couple. James
Mshan and Miss Ollie e Roach. both of
smi,heoEo: were married a the bride.
Mss Lille Gerke OF Marine came in on q
morning train and were married by Esquire
alexander and Mis-, Leora Webster, both Of
Reno. were licensed TO wed and the cere
mony took place at Reno.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Charles. Mo-. Sept. &-Mr. August
Kottmann and Miss Mary Holtgraeve. both
OF this city, were married at the ST. Johns
Evangelical Church this afternoon.
A wedding reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents, and In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs Kottmann left for
Iowa on their wedding trip. They viii re-
side IN this city.
cHIvERLBARTLErr.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Conway, Ark, Sept a-Mr. Joseph Chiv-
ers and Miss Minnie Bartlett were married
tonight by the Reverend Hugh L Rsvely.
CoWAN-PESDLEToN.
REPUBLIC PECIAL
Temple, Tex. Sept. AT the First Meth
odist Church. at 8 o'clock this evening oc-
Cured the marriage OF Miss Myrtle. dauEh-
ter Of ex-Lieutenant Governor George @
Pendleton Of Temple. to Mr.. Lee r. Cow
an Of Hester. La Owing to the social DO
sition occupied by the bride and Bridegroom
the wedding was an event Of unusual Inter-
est and pleasant concern 10 society.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carlyle. Ill. Sept. a-Mr. A. ". Halter
man Of Avison and Mss Louise vollmer of
this city were united in marriage this morn
Ing In the Catholic Church. The
was performed by the Reverend Father
Demming. pastor Of the church. assisted by
Fathers Di-terich and Hoellman. The at
tendants were Mr.. George Leonard and
Miss Mamie Yoilmer of Carlyle. The newly /
married couple Will reside IN Aviston-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Smoker and Vaudeville Eutertnfnmeu,

given by the Western COMMERCIAL Tray-
elers' Association at Uhrig's Cave last even
ing was largely attended. Officers OF the
the most successful In the ~twenty-four
years Of the organisations existence Lieu
tenant Governor John A Lee delivered an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

Child Ate Lye and Lives.

daughter Of Mrs. Win Tramp Of Pullman.
IL. who Is visiting at the home Of Louis
Stregel. In this city. ate a quantity OF lye.
burned. but It Is not thought the injury viii
prove Serious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
BROKEN WATER-PLUG FLOODS
THIRD STORY OF BUILDINGS.

Stream From Street Hydrant Spurts Sixty Feet High, Drenching
Pedestrians and Street Car Passengers and Causing Great Dam
age to Property of Householders in the acknowledgements
of Sprinklng Cart Driver Responsible for the Accident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

hibit Of their spinning wheels. looms, log
schoolhouses beegums, graveyards, home-
mace housekeeping utensils. hand mills and
the singing OF their quaint and plaintivs
mountain ballads by mountain boys and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
. New York.S Sept -Edwar Esgeton, author ad preacher died late estr-
= days at his cottage on LAX George For many years Doctor EggIestnh sm made
. his HON in a cudousy rambling ONE on the shore of LAX George on which he
. has worked for nearly a quarter Of a century.
q Doctor EggeSon was born in Indiana and in 1857 when 20 yeare of age he en-
tered the Methodist ministry. During h mines uceedingy years he Travelled the
= service he began his career as journalist nd the calling led out to his real voca-
. ton of novelist nd historian
= OF ii TIL stories that octorE ggiedon wrote none did. SO much to make him
. famous as The Hooier Schoolmaster" He was also the author of "Nr. Bakes
. Walking Stick" III End of the World" The Mystery of Meroponsvne" The
. works
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
MAMMAL Tr.ininE Appropriafion.

The Committee Of Instruction of the
Board OF Education yesterday decided to
appropriate $500 to Improve the manual
training department OK the sumner High
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

perial offering after "a T~horoughbred
Tramp" The episodes Of the ni ! two acts
take place or the shores Of Lake Chau-
tauqua- The first viii show the lake In the
perspective. while in the foreground win
nestle q summer home typical Of the To-
ealtty. The third act 10 IN two scenes. Tia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
NATESVlLLE,

Farmers are husily engaged
plowing aud hoeing corn.
J b. Rifle, our telephone work
man, has staked OIL a telephone
line from Fallsburg to Fuller's
station, which line, we are inform
ed, is to be erected in the near fu-
ture and will be a great conven-
fence to that entire community.
The wheat crop will be very
short, but the oat crop is improv-
ing considerably since the late
rains, as are also the pastures.
We have had no killings, cut.
ting, shootings nor stabbings late
ly but can't tell one day what we
may have TO report next
Marshal Burchett, our carpen.
ter, informs us that he has a con-
tract for the building of three
houses during the summer and
coming fall,
I'M, Rifle aud Wm, Savage at
tornies crossed swords in some Of
the Morgan's creek law suits a few
days ago.
j. w, Elkins, our genial deputy
county clerk, informs us that he
has recently issued marriage Ii
cen,e TO Samuel Fstep and Georgia
Ann Carter, anG we are further in
formed that they have been united
in mat rimony. The groom is well
known pack peddler and the bride
was Il widow OF the Bernard Ridge.
The service crop was never bet
ter and luckily the locust crop is
very limited in this section.
The report that Charley See has
the smallpox has struck terror to
many OF our citizens. 1t is to be
hoped that it is all false alarm,
not that we like falsity but because
we prefer most anything to that
dread disease,
Died, June tho lst, I'asey Lakin
at the age OF 10 years. He had
been making his home with his
brother.in.law, G. j. Carter for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06

some little time. Lasey was good
clever boy and was well beliked BY
all who knew him aud considering
his short acquaintance in this sec
lion his friends were numerous.
remains were bnried Monday at
a graveyard at Zelda at or near the
old home place where he was born
and raised, His remains were fol-
lowed by q large concourse OF
friends a1d.sereral relatives from
here and FalisyTg. His relatives
have tn deepest ympathy OF the
entire community.
Cuu,ry Greonhorn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
Take Care of Your Hens,

1t is predicted on all sides that
eggs viii be very high next win
ter. Cold storage companies are
now buying eggs and paying good
prices for them to be sold and
stored and sold next winter. They
are buying these eggs at from II
TO Ii cents per dorm now in cold
storage centerS, and they will sell
them next winter at from % to 30
per dozen. II these eggs will bring
that price, fresh eggs should bring
moro. Farmers wives should
make their arrangements to have
plenty OF hens on hand next win
ter aud should soc that they are in
good working order. Provide com
Portable quarters for them and
there is no doubt but that you will
be well paid for your time and
trouble.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
FALLSBJ RG.

The festival at this place last
saturday was complete success.
Reys. French Rice and Cassidy
preached here on sunday and it
being a nice day and the roads
good, the Duggies came from ev-
cry direction loaded with gentle
men and ladies and filed the
house and street,
The dry weather continued so
long that a good many of the far
mers in this country wilLbc late
getting their corn planted, but il
Andy Woods's seed corn can be
had they expect good crops yet,
The rain came at last and the land
is in nice order and everybody is
busy farming and gardening.
t. +. 5,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
Tia Juana Mexico.

Dear Friends :--Whon we 90 in
to foreign country theirst thing
We do is to write to our friends at
home and the easiest and cheapest
way for a Big saudlan to reach
their friends IS to write to the
News, 50 here goes !! Yes, | am out
OF the Emitted States, but breathe
Just the same and still have good
appetite Tor ! have just finished
eating spanish dinner which con
sists of chicken tamales and sort
Of Spanish stew hot with pepper,
some vegetables, and some kind Of
cake with sauce. was quite hun
cry, having breakfastcd quite ear
~ before leaving san Diego, but as
hungry as was ! did not relish
spanish cookery as would have
our own American dinner. Their
food is too highly seasoned and is
not so wholesome
As ! am to remain hero only a
few hours ! must hasten to finish
and post my letter.
WeIeit san Diego at nine clock
thi, morning and passed through
the beautiful valley Of Chula Vista
with its thousands Of acres of lem
ION and orange orchards. The
largest lemon orchard in the
world is located in this valley.
This is the lemon belt of America.
Several hundred carloads Of lem.
ons are shipped through san Diego
to the North East each season. Be
sides viewing this beautiful valley
with its orchards and handsome
villa homes we also have an end
less view OF the mountain, the bay
and the grand old Ocean. After
passing through other small vii
lagos the train stops at the head Of
the bay at the monument mark
ing the boundary line between the
United States and Mexico, only
one more step and we are in for.
eign land. Here we took a Bus
and drove across the Tia Juana
river or rather the river led, for it
has no water and soon arrived at
the Mexican village Tia Juana,
where we are given time enough
to visit the Mexican Custom
House, Curio Stores, and other
places OF interest and To write TO
our friends, Every body seems to
remember friends. Some are even
writing to friends in San Diego
| only about seventeen miles away.
Beautiful onyx, quaint Mexican
curios, pottery etc Mexican drawn
work, fine cigars and thousands Of
other Mexican thlrgs are al Tempt
Iingly displayed and can be pur
chased more reasonable than in
the United States il we could only
dodge the Custom House officers.
am going to purchase a sombrero
and Will wear it across the line,
That is a pretty little scheme peo-
/ Pile have to get rid of paying duty.
We are furnished a guide on this
trip and see him coming, so |
shall say 10 my friends, "Adios"
Alice Peters,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
JuNE2ND.E

over 100 vacant Second lieuton-
ancies are available for enlisted
men and civilians,
The House will probably act on
tho Anti.anarchy, the Pacific Cable
and the Senate Irrigation bills this
week.
1t is the intention OF the Repub-
lican leaders in the Senate to hold
a caucus on the Cuban Reciprocity
Bill with the hope OF making it a
party measure.
A successful test OF u device by
which tolephoning may be done
from n moving train has been
made on the Henderson Route,
near Cloverport. DR.. A. d. Jones
Of Louisville, is tho inventor.
1t is expected that the Nicaragua
Canal BIZ will be called up in tn,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
nor WEATHER wEAkNEss.


If you feel tagged out, lisllcss and
lacking in energy, You are perhaps sui
fersng from the debilitating effects of
summer weather These systoms indi-
cate that a tonic is needed rhat will ere.
ate healthy appetite make digestion
perfect, regulate the bowels aud impart
natural activity to the liver This her
bine will do it it isa tonic, laxative and
restorative. II J Freegnrd Propr.
Grind View Hotel, Cheney Kan writes
Il have used Herbine for the last T.
years, and nothing on earth cm heat it
II was recommended TO me 10y DIR, New
ton, Newton, Kan. 50c at 4 NJ Hugh
au
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
srnING FEVER

Spring fever is another name for bill
liousness. II is more serious than most
people think. A torpid liver and inac-
tive bowels mean a poisoned system. II
neglected serious illness may follow
such symptoms. Dewitt's Little Early
Risers remove all danger by stimulating
the liver, opening the bowels aud cleans
ing the system of impurities. Safe pills
Never gripe Il have taken Dewitt''
Little Early Risers for torpid liver cv.
cry spring for years, writes X NJ Ever
ly, Moundsville, w Va. They do INT
more good than anything | have tried
A Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06

o
Senate "Wednesday An etiort
will be made to substitute The bill
s,,a..,,,,,l, ; - -. D.,
80
y Boxer insurrectloh has broken
out IN southwest 'hl Ll' Shina.
Aiter killing their own families
the. outlaws KILLED a french mis-.
slonRrE, a beIgian priest hity
Chinese officials and.a large num-
Der OF converts.
Prof. Angelo rleilprfn ascended
to the;summit of Mount Pelos aud
spent two hours in studying the
Icratcr. During The Inspection
several violent explosions occurred
frol' lielIpriA discovered that MI
fa'ia'se mas an eruption az tpe'
same time as me summit crater
and elects precisely the same kind
OF matter,
John q Carlis,e nm his reecni
..,g,, - s,,,a t,,,,i ,,,.,.,, IN :,
n,oa, ,,,,, ,,,',,,t,,,,,,,.. af.,,,
M, ~, No., ,,,,,1,,,,d,,. a1as
80, -. ~.
r,,,a .D,,,,,.,,. - .,5.
t,,,,,.,.s,,,,.,,,,...,,ali,,i..,,',. :, ,,,,., ,i.., MY.
,s,a,,a. s.o,,,d ~ a,,,,o,.d ~, ~,
I,.,,.'a So .,. "
NJ ca.,,.,a 49, a. i,,,.,,,
,ra,,on' snanIa h,,,.a NON ma
ri,'.,,,. ,,.,.a..,s,,,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
JUNE lsr.

Secretary Root has issued an or
der decreasing the strength Of the
army TO a total OF 66,l97 men.
Gov. TAFT Is suffering from tosll-
tits and his proposed audience
with CARDINAL Rampolla at Rome
yesterday was postponed.
While dyna hitting fish, near Ga
diz, Euphrates Cunningham was
killed and Arthur Allen stunned
by the explosion OF seven sticks Of
dynamite in their boat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
rAxoN RABIES

Extreme hot weather isl great Tux
upon the digestive power of babies
when puny and feeble they should be
giyena few doses of Whites Cream
Nernifuge The childrens tonic. twill
stimulate and facilitate the digestion of
their food SO that they soon become
strong, healthy and active. Price 2jc at
4 NJ Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
MAY 3lsT.

The address OF the President at
Arlington yesterday is interpreted
to forecast that the army and flag
viii be made the campaign issue OF
of the Republicans.
GIN. Buencamino, accompanied
BY tho Fillpinos now in Washing
ton made IL pilgrimage yesterday
TO Mt. Vernon. Buoncamlno de-
lIvered an address.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06

the machine ran into u crowd OF
spectators. One man was Killed
aud four persons were hurt.
The Seventh District Democrat
ic Committee met in Frankfort
yesterday and ordered a primary
election on july 6 to nominate a
candidate for Congress, June Il is
the limit for the entry OF candi-
dates
The South Carolina Interstate
and West Indian Exposition came
to a close last night. II has not
been q direct financial success, but
the ultimate commercial benefits
are expected to far surpass any i'm.
mediate money loss.
A cOroner's jury yesterday found
that Miss Minnie Reason had been
nnsbed from y window ottbe I,ntt.
ed State, Medical nstitnte bv
some unknown narsnn Tbe
louisville police are now trying to
fix the responsibility for the girl,s
Geatb
Charges have been nreforred
against A. Worsham. po-tmas-
ter at Henderson. and inspectors
have been looking into tic ea,e.
The charges are mostly political
aud were preferred by If. q. Jar.
Wis, who was an auplicapt for tho
po,l-onlce and was defeated by Mr..
Worsham.
rof'h'r resident "r2Ver 'ieHe'
speak at the opening ol the new
lilden Club in New York city
June ~. Invitations have been
sent to about | 800 prominent Dem.
ocrats. This will be.the first time
Mi. Cleveland has addressed po.
litlcal audience since his retire.
.ment from office
'','1D'',' pm w.
~ m,,,,,'..,. NV,.'"''s 80
:" Wv q''s
lng sayorlng OF Imperialism had
been attempted in the conduct Of
the Americans in connect,on with
the Islands At the night session
Of the Senate MIR. Carmnck occu.
pled the noor lnopp,sition TO- tho
ppndIng bill
ne nearing OF the app'al oil "a
ieo Powers, convicted OF helhg an
accessory before the iact to the as
sass'nalion oi Gof' Hoeoel, ny
nnstnonod MIN ronr, or An.
,,oo,s h,s h,,a, INA ,,,..., - ,or
I,t, da.o IN S.,,,on,hor ,ron,
n,n,,nn.,ha ..,,r,,l =, iln, tra,,.
I'd con,io,od " roin,, rrint,na,
70 ,bo mnrdar nm ~ r.or1 ~.
m. Conr, of Annoai. ,rord,y
me torture ana Ei'Ilng OF the
Rre'lu'hte ana poucchan ol the
town ol santa Magdalena by Amer
'can soldiers - described ~ re-
port mad" TO the secretary OF war
by Coy ) e. Livingstone, oi the
l'hlIlppln' province ot sorsogln'
Inc tNo liI'plnos were accused oil
tIN \ - ~ a III
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
,lAYao.

a MA \ dU.
ii The French delegates to tho I'M.
yelling Of the Rochambcau monu-
mrnl were the guest, yesterday OF
y Whiillw Reid At Ophir Farm,
Whiio Plains.
Il Clay Eyans,o rennesstc,the
new Consul General 10 london,
yesterday called at The White
House TO say farewell 70 the prcsl-
dent. llo VIII sail on June I.
Danville citizens are cndeavor.
ing lopersuade the management
Of The louisville and Nashville
rail4old to build an extension Of
the line from Junction Cuy to
DinN NE.
The report Of the commissioning.
olnled to Investigate the Monte
r,-a-~-has ppcn. i-sucd at
:" yimaica II attributes
yolo hrrd Times and ha-
In{pol'ce,
fbcrs OF the Birmingham
" Il. post dropped out Of
iy'n that city in honor OF
i.hug> lee because a Con.
alag wa, being Carried III
cssion.
ANAL aunouucemcnlof Of peace
Ii Africa i Xpcctcd to be
3p Monday A.J. Batour,
1ycrnment leader, In address,
he House of Commons yestcr.
y London, b Id ont the hope
financial arrangements have
completed for the entrance Of
Seabuard All Line In BirmlnG,
M, Ala, a syndicate has been
mcd which Will undcrwrilc g..
,00Oot per cont bonds for the
pose.
The Court OF Appeals has arlcr.
anew trial Ia tFc case Of Luther
Porter, charged with cmbozllr,
,nt OF funds OF the Warren De.
sit Bauk, Of Bowling Grtcn. The
- was dismissed Qua demurrer
the Warren Circuit Court.
The Executive Committee yes.
erday considered plans for max
w Ing trusts aad The tarin the prln.
pil issues In the comingcampaign,
special committee was appoint.
d to examine lntotho matter fur,
her and report 20 caucus OF the
Democratic members oftho House.
James d. Frazier and j, y. Me
n llenzio were nominated Yesterday
by the Tennessee Democratic state
Convention respectively for Cover
nor ana Railrotd Commissioner.
Judicial nominations will be made
today The platform urges tho
granting OF Independence to the
Philippines when they shall have
established a stable government.
Cot. Richard Wintcrsmith, one
OF the br>t-known citi2nns OF Lou
isyillc, Tor years in the consular
lar service Of the United States Al
Panama, died suddenly o(c rcbrdl
hpop!exy last night.
rho Democratic mombers OF the
Philippine Committee insist that
the investigation now in progress
shall DO continued until complete
publicity is given affairs in the
archipelago. II IS claimed this
cannot be accomplished until tho
COMMITTEES or subcommittee vs-
It's the islands, Col. a, l.. Wagner
testified yesterday eoucernlng the
concentration camps.
Tho Philippine debate In the
Senate brought out three potable
speeches yesterday and attracted a
large audience. Senator Morgan
aud Senator Spuoner spoke In fav'
or Of the bill. Mr.. Spooner did
not finish his remarks and will
close on Saturday. Senator Clay
opposed the bill, holding that /,
conferred too much power upon
the Philippine Commission-pow
\ or ", alter than that OF Congress
King or Gar. Mr.. Lodge oiIercC
several amendments, which wer'
adopted.
~ "
cpDINg t,ieNry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
N & w Norfolk 6 Western
~ Ry w Sche ~ a fleet May

Pullman Buffet Slecpe.s between Col
umbus and Roanoke
No 3, daily, 4;lOa IN arrives at Col.
umbus S.3Oa m Pullman buffet car
Roanoke to Columbus arrive Chicago
$500 y IN
No 80, $3.50 a m daily excep! sun
day. Arrives Columbus 80 m Ar
rives Cincinnati 1880 m via Ports
mouth aad Cincinnati Division,
3l0pm. No. ii, daily except Sun
day arrives Columbus 40 p m; arrives
Cincinnati $50 p m, except Sunday, via
Portsmouth Il Cincinnati, division.
1--we Kenova, central time, east bound
1886 M. No 1, daily, Norfolk ex-
press for Roanoke, Lynchburg, Rich
nond ann Norfolk. Pullman sleepers
Columbus to Roanoke without change
500 a m. No l9, daily, for Bluefeld
Pocahontas Roanoke, Lynchburg, Nor
folk and all intermediate stations,
W, b BEVILLE, General Passenger
lkgent, Roinoke, Va
ALLEY HULL, Division Passenger
hAgeut. Columbus, Ohio
"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-06
GALLUP
sunday school is prospcring /

Sunday school is prospecting nice
ly.
Several OF the Gdlluppupils Wis
tied the DonIthan Sunday school
Sunday.
Misses Mllda and Lou Ovens
have returned from n visit in w,
Va.