davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Hotel, steam laundry, mer- chant tailoring steam dye works and manufacting pants and overall factory; see us for particulars. Call on Birming-' ham Business Bureau, 1926 3d ave-
 FOR SALE-Capitalists take notice. Best opening in the South for a profitable investment in coal lands. Must be sold at once. Be quick or lose this chance. Address, Red Ash Coal, corner 18th St. and 11th Ave-. 8. 4-4-tf
The age-herald., 1902-05-13

quickly effective thing earth for natures house cleaning tme In the spring relieves the clogged system of the impurities which gather from winters naction, poisoning the blood and dragging down the vitality
The age-herald., 1902-05-13

Mrs s. J. Perry is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Cobb. Mrs. Perry has been spending the winter in Los Angeles and is enroute to her home in the east.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13

Mrs. George Cobb will be at home in- formally from to ' on Saturdays of this week and next
The age-herald., 1902-05-13

Mrs w. M. Cosby and daughter, Mae bell, are in Bowling Green, Ky, attending the meeting of the Womans Board of Missions of the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13

This lesson God makes best.
 MRS. SAMUEL w. JOHN.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13

Mrs. Locke and Miss Lula Locke of Eufaula are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Chas. O. Locke at their residence on Highland avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. ivncents Hospital will be held at the residence of Mrs Will liam c. Weston. 1901 Eleventh avenue, South Highlands this afternoon at 4 O clock
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Worlds Wheat Crop.

The Hungarian Ministry of Agri
culture estimates the worlds yielC
of grain this year as follows;
Wheat, 1905, 100000 bushels
rye, 1,579,O4O,OOO; barley, 1,l41,-
$50 bushels; oats, 1904, 100000
bushels; corn, 2,973,4sO,OOO bush,
els.
The European wheat crop is es-
timated to give an increase of 193,
100, 900 bushels over the crop OF
1901. A decrease of 1876, ,320, ,00O
bushels is expected in the Euro
pean corn crop.
The wheat crop of the United
States is estimated at GAG, 100000
bnshels with a surplus of 210, 160,-
600 bushels.
The Canadian wheat crop is es-
timated at 93, 100000 bushels with
surplus of 80. $4,000 bushels.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Heavy Loss $4,000 Fire.

Friday morning about six o'clock
fire alarm was turned in, giving
notice that the destructive element
was raging with the residence OF
the late ID. w. Baum. This
building is outside the city limits,
and it was with difficulty the fire
department reached it at all. Be
cause it was remote from fire
hydrant 1t was necessary to take
out the engine. The fire could not
be controlled when reached and the
fine building was reduced TO ashes,
The building was total loss. 1t was
insured in McKee's agency for
Sc, 900, as was also the household
effects for $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Threw Brothers. out of Window

After throwing the two brothers
of the bride out of the church win
dow, Richard League returned to
the altar and married Lily Pelley.
The incident took place Thurs
day at Bethany Church, in Mercer
county. A protracted meeting
was in progress and large crowd
was in attendance.
The Rev. j. C. Milliam an
nounced that the marriage was to
take place and ! hat he would per-
form the ceremony before the con
gregation was dismissed.
Two brothers of the prospective
bride objected to the carriage and
made on attack upon q groom.
League put both of them oGt OF a
window. Before they could come
back the ceremony had beer\ per-
formed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Ohio Democracy.

The OHIO Democratic State Con
vention at Cedar Point, near San
dusky, lasted less than three hours
and resulted in the nomination of
the ticket with a single exception
as slated by Mayor Tom L. John
son. The convention was also
made the vehicle for launching the
boom for Mayor johnson for the
presidency in 1904. The Rev.
Herbert S. Cigelow, of Cincinnati,
heads the ticket as nominee for
Secretary of State. The platform
adopted reafiirms the Kansas City
platform.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Rates on Coal.

John C. Wood, State Railroad
Commissioner was in Paris Friday
investigating the alleged discrimi-
nation by the L & N, of freight
rates between Paris and other
points. The rate on coal ship
ment to Paris is twenty cents more
on the ton than to Lexington and
forty-five cents more than to Gov
ington, in spite of the fact that
shipments for Lexington and Cow
ington have to go through Paris
and be handled in the local yards.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS.

Oscar Moss has sold his one.half
undivided interest in the Moss
farm to his brother, Ray, for $4,000.
w. F. Horton has sold to Oscar
Moss the Upton place, 100 acres,
for $6, 600, equivalent to cash. Po-
session given October 1.
On Thursday r. G. Gatewood re-
ceived from Dan Davis, of johnson
fifty 1O4O-lb feeders at $3.50.
Weighed at Davis home.
For SALE.-Three thoroughbred
Poland China boars. Phone 716.
sgt j. T. Coous.
Spencer, KY.
j. G., Trimble, of johnson coun-
ty, on Friday sold to j. d. Reid IS
feeders, weight about 1000 lbs, at
$4.65; 2 head at a. sc. These
were first-class and sold cheap.
Talking about apples of gold,
look at that Illinois man, who two
years ago, paid $1,000 for an old
orchard, but for whose crop this
year alone he has received $4,000.
NEW AUCTIONEER.
Having located in Mt. Sterling, l
offer my services as an auctioneer
for all kinds of sales.
Tit WM. CRAvENs.
H. Clay Turner sold a pair Of
mules to C. f. Wellborn,o of London,
England, for $3.50.
HEREFORD BULLS.
l have for sale three pure bred
Hereford Bulls ready for service.
For information apply to
H. L, GREENE,
It Grassy, Ky.
L. H. Bolts on Friday bought of
John and II. T. Kokendoffer, of
Nicholas, their Hinkston creek
farm 81 10 acres for S4, $50 cash /;
possession, March l.
Mr.. C. 7. Wyatt sold to Thomas
Fox fine two-year old saddle colt
for fancy price The colt was
an offspring of Bourbon Chief.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

from the field runs through a
cutting box operated by an engine.
This silo is as near air tight as can
conveniently, be except at the top.
The silage is blown through an
eight inch pipe from cutter
into the silo at top. Above the sec
ond floor is door or window
through which the feed can oe
taken from silo. In this silo and
on second floor enough feed can be
stored for 1870 cattle tor five
months. Mr.. w. e. Dean has his
name printed on his gate at pike.
Farmers should adopt this. The
expense would be small.
In front of Tanners store there
are 25 telephone wires. The
drouth continued in Clark We
returned home early in afternoon,
spent an hour and went down
Hinkston for few hours.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Five Sets OF Twins Attend
Mothers Burial.

Anderson, Indiana, Sept. f.
When Mrs. Luke Fish was buried
Thursday afternoon, there stood at
the grave five sets of twins. An
other child lay at home with a
broken leg. Two other children of
Mrs. Fish are dead. The funeral
party was one of the most unusual
ever seen in the Anderson GENE
etery. Each set of twins stood
side by side, and that effected even
the undertaken and the grave dig
gers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
PAIL FESTIVAL.
Music Hall, Cincinnati, O.-Pro-
gram BY Days.

Tuesday, Sept. l6, Ancient Or
aer of Forresters.
Wednesday, Sept. II, Editors S
Day. Itan Mel Mic in the evening.
Thursday, Sept. Is, Flower
Show.
Friday, Sept. 10, Swiss Day.
Saturday, Sept 20, Roosevelt
Day.
Sunday, Sept. 2l, Sacred Con
cert.
Monday, Sept. p, Cincinnati
Day, Civic Demonstration.
Tuesday, Sept. Sept. 23.
Wednesday, Sept. "a, Pioneer
Day Essenic Parade in the even
ing.
Thursday, Sept. 25, Essenic
Day.
Friday, Sept. 2e, Travelling
Mems Day.
Saturday, Sept. 27, Fraternal
Day,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

Just going to Cincinnati, Louis
vile, New York or some other place,
for a few days. Well you might
not get hurt, but remember an ac-
cident ticket only costs 25c a day,
pays $12. so week if you are in
jured.
II. G. HOFFMAN, Agt.,
49-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Farm and Coal Banks For Sale

My farm of 40 acres, well tim
bered and watered, having two
residences worth $1,000, and other
buildings, and two orchards, is
for sale privately. There are on
it, two peacock coal banks, both
open-each three feet, two inches
thick, Of fine quality. Accessible
to railroad, within It miles of
Torrent, by wagon, or J mile by
tram-way. Address
JAMES P. BUSH,
5-4t. Torrent, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Feed and Hitch Stable.

On Bank street, opposite ADvo
CATE rooms, Will Bean and Ran
dali Coleman have opened a hitch
and feed stable for the public
Horses curried, watered, hitched,
hayed or fed For transfer SER
vice call phone No.
LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Go Sin No More.

Rev. Sam Small, for many years
an eloquent evangelist and an able
writer and speaker on public ques-
tions, recently yielded to tempta-
tion and became intoxicated. He
is not the only one who has made
that mistake, but the fact that he
had for years been a tetotaller and
had won distinction as a minister
of the gospel has made him the
target for cruel iests and the victim
of malicious criticism. 1t is sad
commentary on human nature that
those who themselves make no ef-.
fort to set a good example are Oft
en- prone to exult over the fall Of
one who is striving tofollow high
ideal. For two decades Mr. Small
led an exemplary life and rendered
valuable service to his fellows and
this service remains to his credit;
if in an unguarded moment he has
been overmastered by an appetite
once strong, but long suppressed,
let us be grateful for the good he
has done, charitable toward his re-
cent lapse and hopeful that he may
yet have long career of useful
ness before him. If none but the
innocent were in the habit of cast
ing stones at the accused it would
be easier for the guilty to hear and
heed the admonition, SEQ sin no
more" which for nearly two thous-
and years has been both correc-
tion and an inspiration to the
erring.-Bryan's CommoLer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Administrative Sale.

The stock of groceries and fxt-
ures of the late d. w. Baum must
be sold-a bargain for some one
Call on or address G. G. Glover or
II. Clay Mckee, Mt. Sterling, KY
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Wantedl

To buy life policies lapsed and un-
lapsed-any kind. Will pay cash.
Call on me at my office. Traders
Deposit Bank building.
HENRY WATSON,
"a tt Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

Frank A. Vanderlip, of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York,
stated Thursday in London that
Europe has lost somewhat of its
awe of American competition. This
he attributes to the decline in
American exports and the unex-
ampled. domestic demand for goods,
but he said that if the crop expec-
tations for 1902 are fulfilled the
exports from the United States
will likely reach the highest mark
hitherto known. There is general
belief in Europe and especially in
Germany that American prosperity
is at the flood. German economists
continue to set dates for American
financial disaster, and have lost
courage for their own situation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Q a - TO RT "a.
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e LHzzzzW
For Rent.

Dwelling house with 7 rooms
good well, garden and stable. Cor
ner of Main and Queen Streets.
S-tf j. G. TRnBLE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Manufacturers of all Kinds

Have you ever had Employers
Liability Insurance explained to
you2 If not then you should at
once. l would be pleased to call
and explain and quote rates to any
one interested.
H. G. HOFFMAN, Agt.,
49-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
For Rent.

My two-story, eight-room frame
residence on West High St., is fo,'
rent. Possession can be given all
once. Call ON
NJ. r. HAINLINE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
For Rent.

Eight elegant rooms suitable for
house keeping, one or two families.
Apply to
tt II. CLAY MCKEE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
For U. S. Free Delivery Mail
Boxes

Go to Ed. Mitchell the Hardware
man. He will stencil your name
on them free of charge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

Free tickets to Forepaugh & Sells
show at Guthrie Clothing Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

Everybody knows the Travellers
Accident Ins. Co. Well, 1 repre-
sent them mere. Rates cheerfuly
furnished.
H. G. HOFFMAN,
49-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

Banner Bread for sale at the
Market Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
SILo

Yes, we saw James K. Scobee's
Silo on Thursday morning. Farm
ers who raise many cattle should
see or hear of his arrangement
for sheltering and feeding them.
His stock barn is large enough to
hold 1870 cattle on ground floor
In the center is circular pit or
bin (silo) tightly ceiled and plas-
tered with with Portland cement.
1t is 25 feet in diameter and S8
feet high, will hold about rs tons
of silage, (green corn as it comes
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

Free tickets to Forepaugh q Sells
show at Guthrie Clothing Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

5-lt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
ENGLAND is
Gravity of the Situation Is Suddenly
Realized,

London, Dec. 15.-The news that
the first shots have. been fired in Ven
ezuela has awakened the most apa-
thetic of the critics to the gravity of
the situation which is developing
there, and the demands that the gov
eminent present the official papers in
the matter to parliament are now
most insistent. These demands are
accompanied by comments to the eff
feet that the foreign secretary has
failed to display either in the war Of
flee or in the foreign office such con-
spicuous ability as to induce the ma
ton to trust him with a "blank
cheque' in such a complicated and
combustible matter as Venezuela
threatens to prove. The Associated
Press understands that the papers
will be issued today or Wednesday at
the latest. Thus far the British pub
lie had to depend entirely upon press
dispatches for it's news and the seri-
GUS complaint is made that the public
IN~
is obliged and indebted 10 American
newspapers for the text of the British
and German ultimatum.
This revelation does not enhance
the appreciation of the British man.
agement of the affair. One newspa-
per, referring this morning to that
clause of the British ultimatum which
demands the payment of a sum equal
to that to Germany says such a Pc
culiar claim makes the British note
a sort of appendix to the German note
and asks ironically:
why did not Great Britain en-
trust the whole business to Germany:
that country would have been more
expeditions in the matter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
All Visitors Are Shut Out,

London, Dec. 15.-At a meeting of
the Henley regatta committee today
it vas decided by a vote of 13 to 2
to exclude all crews coached by pro-
%fessionals within a month of the open
ing of the regatta. While the resolu-
ton adopted by the Henley stewards
today does not specifically bar for
eign crews from competing in the re-
gatta, it is generally regarded as shut,
ting out visitors, as it is considered
hardly likely that men from othe,
countries would be prepared to change
their established customs in order to
acquire the privilege of competing at
Henley.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
Castro's Manifesto.

New York, Dec. 15.-The following
presidential manifesto is now being
%profusely distributed here, says a
World dispatch from Caracas:
Another act of very grave nature
on the part of the p%erfidious foreign
er has just been effected against the
city of Puerto Cabello, viz: the BON
hardment of that port by the combin-
ed fleet of England and Germany
without any previous declaration of
war or the fulfillment of any of the
formalities established by law for car
rylng on an act in force. It is no
longer an act against the government
and the people of Venezuela. but
against the general principles of civil
1zation and against those nations who
have valuable assets in that port and
who, therefore, have a perfect right
to expect the fulfillment of the neces.
sary ~formalities in such cases, which
were utterly ignored, as no time was
given for the withdrawal of women
and children from the dangers of the
bombardment. This is not only
coWardly, but it is an insult to all ma
tons, and I denounce it as such in
the name of the principles of civiliza.
ton protested by Venezuela.
"The august shades of u liberia
tors are no doubt rising from theil
tombs, majestic and severe, to awaken
in the Venezuelans in these solemn
moments the love of country which
is once more under painful trial.
call on you to answer their summons
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
Good Indians Scared.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. ia special
to the Times from Dawson, dated to-
day, says: 5t
Keen excitement and apprehension
prevails at White Horse and various
points along the line of the new gov
eminent trail over the report that a
band of Hiuako Indians has taken the
warpath in the region between the
Little Salmon and Peldi rivers.
A store is reported to have been
looted and burned, the storekeepers
killed and another man wounded. The
Little Salmon Indians are said to be
panic-stricken over the outbreak 81
Tie hostile tribes and 20 he sending
their squaws and children tn the 20
lice department at Tante1usa. rear the
Yukon crossing. for safe keeping.
The Little Salmon Indians are re-
ported as placing so much credence
in the statements received from the
Selkirk Indians that they are prepar-
ing to move. If the m%urderous band
makes an appearance they will head
for Tantalusa with their squaws and
children. The looting of the store and
the murder is supposed to have occur
red on November 80 or December 1
and the first report of the work did
not reach the woodchoppe- neal
Mackey's until last Friday. From all
that can be learned the Indian from
whom he received the stcrj is regard.
o.! az honest anc reliable. "" t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
DRUNKEN NON-UNION TANNERS
COMMIT MURDER.
VICTIM A PEACEABLE MAN
7 AXE California Town by Storm and
Force Pedestrians to State Occu-
patton and Destination. 7

Port costa, Cal, Dec. ia riot
occurred at Benicia yesterday result
ing in the murder of Jake Jensen.
For the past three months a tanners
strike has been on and 100 non-union
men have been at work. The men
were going to their respective hotels.
and were jeered by boys, who called
them scabs. Being partially intoxi-
Gated they retaliated. A mob soon
gathered and shooting soon commence
ed, eight shots being fired. The wo-
men and children on the street retreat
ed to the nearest saloons for protec-
ton. The non-union men proceeded
to take the town by storm, accosting
every pedestrian they met and de-
handing where they were working
and where they III going.
They were given right of way until
they met Jake Jensen in the company
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson, at whose
place he had been visiting and who
were accompanying him to the corner
The non-union men rushed across the
street and asked Jensen where he
worked, to which he replied it was
none Of their business, w%hereupon he
was shot through the mouth and heart,
dying instantly. He leaves a wife
and nine children.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
RETURNS HOME TO BE HANGED.
Italian Resident Of Wyoming Pays
Penalty for Murder.

Newcastel, Wyo., Dec. 15.-Carlo
Tonolgo, an Italian, who sold out his
ranch lee here about a year ago and
returned to his native land, was hang
ed there two months ago for the MUIR
der of his wife. When Tonolgo came
TO America Is years ago it was agreed
that his wife was to follow when Ton
olgo had provided a comfortable home
for her. Tonolgo did we'll in the
stock business, and about six years
ago he sent for his wife, sending her
sufficient money to make the journey.
She replied that she could not come
just then, and from year to year she
put off coming, Matching up first n
excuse and then another, until finally
she said she would not leave her
mother. Tonolgo finally assented and
sent his wife sufficient money for
both Women to come On. But Mrs.
Tonolgo did not come, and finally, sus-
pecting something wrong in the old
country. he sold out and returned to.
his native land. Arriving there. he
found his wife living with another
man. They had fixed themselves
quite comfortably with the money
sent from time to time by Tonolgo,
and ha became so enraged that he
killed his wife on sight. @
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
cAsTRo's GRACEFUL ACT.
Extends Courtesies to Wife Of the
German Consul.

Caracas, Saturday, Dec. 13.-Presi-
dent Castro learned this morning of
the illness of Madame Won Pilgrim
Baltazzi, and this afternoon, accom-
panied by his wife and a number of
Venezuelan officers, he called at the
German legation. Here the visitors
were received by United States Min
lister Bowen, who escorted them to
the room of the invalid. President
Castro greeted Madame Won Pilgrim
Baltazzi and spoke to her of her hus-
band in a friendly way, saying he
held the German envoy in high regard.
The president of Venezuela produced
a favorable impression upon Madame
Won Pilgrim-B altazzi, and before he
left the German legation. he offered
her the hospitality of the yellow
house." the capital at Caracas.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
HOLOCAUST IN A TENEMENT
Three Lives Lost in a Fire in New
York City.

New York, Dec. 15.-Three lives
we're lost in a tenement house fire on
First avenue, near 126th street, today.
The dead are:
MRS. MARY BOND, 80 years old.
RAYMOND BOND, aged Z.
ROSE BOND, aged 5.
Edward Bond was severely burned
about the hands and face while try
ing to save his family, and Helen
Bond was also severely burned.
The loss on the building and it's CON
tents is about $4,000.
The Bonds lived on the top floor of
the tenement, which was five stories
high. =
There were 16 families in the house.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-19
CRANE OF WREckER TOO TALL
FOR BRIDGE.
STRIKES OVERHEAD BEAMS
Structure Gives Way Under Pressure
and Roadmaster and Others Are
Killed in Wreck.

Kansas iCty, Mo-, Dec. ia spec
ial to the Times from Brookfield, Mo-,
says:
The identity of all of the persons
who we're killed in the wreck on the
Hannibal & st. Joseph railroad just
east of this city last night has not
yet been determined, as there are
known to be in the wreckage the
dead bodies of men whose identiay
will not be known until the wreckage
ia cleared away. The bodies Of the
following have been recovered:
JAMES MURPHY, roadmaster.
ARTHUR HYATT, bridgeman.
THOMAS AINSWORTH, bridge
man. v.
The injured, some of whom will
die, are: . f "
Thomas Phelan, conductor.
Harry Steele, bridgeman.
W. Goode, engineer.
Tex Leatherman, bridgeman.
R. Green. fireman.
G. Mcdonald, brakeman.
The Brookfeld wrecking train vas
en- route to the scene of a small freight
wreck which occurred early in the
evening, when the crane of the
wrecker struck the overhead portion
Of a steel bridge, just east of the city,
and under the terrible strain and the
force of the powerful engine pushing
the wrecker, the bridge gave way and
the entire train crashed into the water
below. The escape from death of
Engineer Goode and Fireman Green,
who were pinned in their cab by tons
Of twisted iron, was miraculous. The
light of the noon aided them in crawl.
ing through an opening into the water,
from which they were rescued by I'm.
hurt survivors. The injured men
were brought to st. Luke's hospital
in this city.