davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
CHICAGO Live Stock.

chicago, July Il.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; good steady. others slow: good
to prime, 5.20@5.65; poor to medium.
425@515: stockers, 2.H0@4.60; cows
160@450; Texans. 3.50m5.O0.
Hogs-Estimate receipts for today,
$4,000; strong to 5 cents higher; mixed
butchers. 5.35@5.S2k; good to choice
heavy, 5.60@5.75: rough heavy. 5.2oG
555: light. 5.4o@5.s0; bulk of sales. $50
@570.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000: steady to 10 cents higher; 5000
4.25; lambs, steady; 4.o0@6.35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22

Kansas City-An electric car collided
with wagon filled with people. Five
persons were injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
Money Marekt.

New York, July 22.-Money on CALL
steady; lawest IA; highest, 2A ruling
rate, 2; last loan IA; closing, 1A@1 h.
Time money. steady. sixty days Az.
Prime mercantile paper. 51a@6; sterl-
ing exchange. easy: 4S6.25Q476.30 on
demand, and 4s4.O5@4s4.1o in sixty
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
Peoria Grain.

.Corn-Firm; No. 8. 40.
Oats-Dul: No. 3 white, 33A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
Representative Hog Sales.

Chicago, July ga few representa-
tive hog sales were made in the fol-
lowing lots:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
Ma. vorL EXCHANGE,

Chicago, July 22.-New YORK eA'
change was at 20 to 80 per cent pre-
MUM. -. --1.-'- - - -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
Minneapolis Grain.

MIHItdTUTTS, July
wheat-Cash. s4s: July, S37s; Sep
TENDER, 74A; December, 1914 Obs
No. hard, s5B; No. l northern, SAN :;
No. northern, s2as; No. 8 northern,
77QS0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
ST. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis, July %.
Wheat-Cash, 1875; September, TEX
@767s.
corn-cash, As; September, $3.50
40.
Oats-Cash, "a; September, s1$.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
Rare and Ancient Relic.

While on professional business
In remote part of the Mountains
OF Eastern Kentucky, Judge II.
Clay Mckee, of this city, ran upon
an cd fashioned hand mill, one of
the kind spoken Of in the Bible /:
1.-TWO grinding at the MILL" and
most likely $50 years of age. He
bought the mill and now has it in
Mt. Sterling and thinks of sending
it to the Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
The lady from whom he bought the
mill was about 80 years old and
said she got it from her great uncle
who gave it to her in his last DAYS
as a reward for her care and atten-
ton to him. The mill was in the
garrett and had been doing the
grinding for the family and neigh
borhood, and no doubt had crushed
many bushels of corn for the fam
Gus moonshine still. The lady from
whom the judge bought the mill
was a little bit shy about telling
too much of its history, and, doubt
less suspected Judge Mckee of
being a revenue officer in search of
the near by hidden worm of the
still. The mill was evidently made
in the 18th century, and can be
seen in it's primitive state on appli-
cation to Judge Mckee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
NUMBER so
Execute the Law.

We heartily endorse the senti-
ments uttered by the Advocate con-
corning the punishment of crime in
Montgomery county.
We have no desire to create a
prejudice against any particular in
dividual; but the good citizens of
this community must see to it that
all violators of the law are given
adequate punishment for their
crimes if they expect to live in
peace and safety and have the re-
spect of their neighbors.
The Gazette said editorially a
short time ago that there was too
much of disposition in this COM
munity to condone crime. We now
desire to repeat that statement and
give emphasis to it.
The safety of the officers of the
law, and of the citizen peacefully
pursuing his avocation, demands
a more rigid enforcement of the
law.
Men who defy public authority
and attempt to terrorize the com
munity deserve the most severe
penalty that can be meted out to
them. Society must he protected
and the laws must be executed, else
popular government is a failure
and the citizen must protect him
self.
Breathitt county is now furnish
ing an object lesson. The condi-
tions prevailing there will prevail
in Montgomery county iflaw break
ers are allowed to go free or escape
with the minimum punishment.
Give every man who willfully
and maliciously violates the law
the extreme limit. Let all under
stand that the good people of this
county intend toprotect themselves,
their homes and their officials, and
crime will be reduced to a minimum
in this communicable. Sterling
Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
Assasslns-NOt Democrats.

The editor of the Glasgow Times
has been asked: "Do you not
know that the Hargis faction in
Breathitt county is Democratic2 p"
The editor of the Glasgow Times
does know that the Hargis faction
IN the Breathitt county feud is
Democratic.
The editor of The Times does
know that Judge James Hargis, the
leader of one the Brcathitt county
factions, is Democrat and a mem
Der of the Democrat State Central
Committee-a position which he
should at once resign, or be forced
out of.
But what has any of this to do
with the present condition of
affairs in Breathitt? No Democrat
has any more right to assassinate
Republican than has a Republican
to shoot a Democrat in the back.
The assassin belongs to no party.
He is an outlaw, a blood thirsty
beast whose determination is the
duty of every brave, honest man.
If it is true that the murderers and
ambushers of Breathitt county are
Democrats, then so much the more
and stronger the reason why they
should be relentlessly hunted down
and brought to justice. Democracy
is not the party of assassination.
The outlaws who are numbering
citizens and burning homes in
Breathitt county are assassins-not
Democrats.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
The Harm of DANCING.

The Cincinnati Post writes a Wig
orous editorial against dancing.
When the secular papers see so
much harm in this foolish, vulgar
and sinful practice it seems that it
was time Christian people and pa
pers were telling in plain words
why it is wrong to dance. Among
other good and timely things, it
says;
"The harm in dancing is largely
an i'll of association. The girls
who dance are mostly of an age
when impulse rules, rather than
reason, and they often meet men
who are not fit companions. The
result of such association, in some
instances, is breaking down of
the natural barriers that should ex-
ist between man of the world
which is the nice name for an un-
principled scoundrelingood clothes,
and an innocent woman.
1.-The less you or any other girl
has to do with such men, the bet
ter. They have no right to the So
ciety of good women; no right to
smiles and pleasant conversation
no right to associate with your
mothers daughter"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
Want a Traction Line.

AT Maysville a number of citi-
zens from Owingsville, Mt. Olivet
and Maysville met with a view of
considering the feasibility of con-
structing a traction line connect.
ing Owingsville with Maysville.
Two routes for the proposed road
were suggested-one via Sharps.
burg, Carlisle and Mt. Olivet; the
other via Sherburne and Fleminss-
burg. No definite conclusion was
reached, but committee was ap-
pointed to solicit funds for provid-
ing survey so as to determine
which route would be the best and
most practicable. - Flemingsburg
Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
The Mills are Grinding.

The Governor is no longer silent
He finds that his hands are not
tied that he has some power, and
that his duty is certainly as large
as his powers. The Judge is no
longer under the control of Jude
Hargis and Sheriff Callahan. The
prosecuting attorney has emanci-
pated himself from their influence.
The people of the State are aroused.
The Indictment for the assassina-
tion of Cockrill will be tried before
an unbiased jury. The crime of
arson and attempted bribery will be
thoroughly Investigated. The tools
of the local power have an object
lesson in the incarceration of Jett
and White here, and in the punish
ment for small offenses of certain
drunken violators of the law in
Jackson. We group these facts
that our readers may better under
stand what has been done since the
real battle between the law and
the criminal tyranny at Jack
son opened. "The mills of the
gods grind slow, but they grind ex-
ceedingly fine, and the mills are
grinding.-Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
c. T. FLANDERS, JUDY, KY.
Does Death End ALL?

w. j. Bryan's doctrine on the
money question may or may not be
sound, but his doctrine on the i'm
mortality of the soul is incontro-
vertible. If he had never uttered
another passage but the following
HE name deserves 80 stand among
the good men of the century:
II shall not believe that this life
is extinguished. If the Father de-
signs to touch with divine power
the cold and pulseless heart of the
buried acorn, and make it to burst
Glyrth from it's prison walls, will
He leave neglected in the earth the
soul OF man, vino was made in the
image of his Creator? II He stoops
to give to the rosebush, whose
withered blossoms float upon the
breeze tie assurance of another
springtime, twill He withhold the
words of.hope from the sons of
men when the frost of winter comes2
If matter, mute and inanimate,
though changed by the forces of
nature into multitude of forms,
can never die will the imperial spir-
it of man suffer humiliation after
it had paid 3 brief visit, like roy
al guest to this tenement of clay Z
"Rather let us believe that He,
Who in his apparent prodigality
wastes not the rain drop, the blade
of grass, nor the evenings signing
zephyr, but MAKES them all to car
ry out his plans, has given immor-
tality to the mortal"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
What the Churches Say of the
Liquor Traffic.

Methodism proclaims that, "The
liquor traffic is so pernicious in all
it's bearings, so lnimical to honest
trade, so repugnant to the moral
sense, so injurious to the peace and
order of society, 80 hurtful to the
homes, to the Church, and to the
body polite, and so utterly antag-
onistic to all that is precious in
life, that the only proper attitude
toward it for Christians is that of
relentless hostility. 1t can never
be legalized without sin. No tenn
porary device for regulating it can
become substitute for Prohibi-
ton. License, high or low, is vic
ious in principle, and powerless as
a remedy"
Presbyterianism earnestly rec
ommends to ministers and congre-
cations in our connection, and to
all others, to persevere in vigorous
efforts in every State and territory
against traffic which is the prin-
cipal cause of drunkenness and it's
consequent pauperism, crime, taxa
ton, lamentations, wars, and ruin
To the bodies and souls of men,"
The Cumberland Presbyterians !:
Nothing short of constitutional
and statutory prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic
beverages by the United States and
the several states will be satisfac-
tory.
The United Presbyterians: "Pro-
hibition by law of the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors as
beverage is the true method of
dealing with this terrible evil by
the state. Any form of license or
taxation of the liquor traffic is un-
scriptural in principle and contrary
to good government. The time
has come when Christian people
should cease to be Indifferent and
unite their efforts, regardless of
previous party affiliations, for its
entire suppression"
The Baptists proclaim: "We
favor tho speedy anu entire prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic"
Christian Church: eve fully
realize that without unity and per-
sistence, steadfastness and courage,
victory of the church over the sa-
loon can never come. The battle
must go on, the battle will go on,
until the day of victory dawns.
An issue like this is never settled
till it is settled right.
The Lutherans: "The right,
and therefore the wisest and most
efficient method in dealing with
the traffic in alcoholic liquors for
drinking purposes, is it's suppress
8 n, and we therefore urge those
who comprise the church which we
represent to endeavor to secure in
every State the prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors as beverage"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
Liquor Dealers Alarmed.

Unless we see with blurred Wis
ion, there are troublous times ahead
for the trade. The prohibition ia
natics have, with the teuacity of
devils, held their forces together
and made gains for the last twenty
years, that bid ill to our trade. Let
them increase in like ratio their
numbers few years to come and
our business will be swept from ex-
Htence.-The Bar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01

WhetherlJ Judge Hargis be limo
cent or guilty of aiding and coun-
tenancing assassination he is alike
a dead weight upon the Democrat
ic party, oftwhich 1t should rid it.
self. Whether true or not-and
God Knows we hope it is not-there
is deep-seated, popular belief that
the Judge is behind the lawlessness
in Breathitt, and he owes it to the
party with.which he has affiliated
to relieve it of his weight, failing
in this he should be removed. The
Democraticsparty cannot afford to
carry sucn dead weight, even if
it desired to, and the time is ripe
for 1t to show its repugnance to
the Republican method of warfare
by casting aside every body and
everything which are suspected, no
matter how unguilty ofsuch crimes.
-LexingtonaD Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01

The citizens OF jackson have
raised $2S7 for the benefit of B. j.
Even. The money comes in small
amounts from nearly ever citizen
in Jackson, the Hargis brothers
contributing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
BARGAINS FOR Cash BUYERS!
More Goods for the Same Money-The Same Goods
for Less Money-We buy for Cash, we sell for Cash.

81 Armour Side Corset
reduced to Zoe
ST M. c. Century Corset
: Z reduced to 5Oc
No Mems Dress Suits
o. reduced to So so
~ Ladies' Fine Shoes
reduced to 81 80
50 so Shay Clock
reduced to 81 90
SOC Mems Heavy Shirts
reduced to 81 Nc
25c Red Table Cloth
reduced to / c
5Oc Bi'ched Table Linen
reduced to 81 Hc
So Mems Suits Clothing
reduced to SD rs
1Oc Linen Towel Crash,
18in. wide, reduced to Z nc
l5c Linen Collars
: reduced to lOc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01

81 SO Mems Hats
reduced to ST 90
50 Mems Nice Pants
reduced to ST so
So Mems Fine Shoes
reduced to 50 25
SOC Mems Fine Shirts
reduced to 35c
ST Ladies Kid Gloves
reduced to 75c
25c Roll Window Blinds
reduced to 1Sc
50 so Boys Nice Suits
reduced to So 90
IOc 1-yd wide Percales
reduced to TIC
Toe Stand Covers
reduced to 3Sc
&c Checked Ginghams
reduced to 4Hc
sc Checked Ginghams
reduced to SIC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
WEEK OF PRAYER MEETINGS.
pr. Stakely Addressed Large Audi.
 ence at Y. M. c. z

pr. Stakely Addressed Large Audi
 ence at Y. M. c.
 The meeting at the Young Nj, s Chris tian Association building last night in observance of the week of prayer for young men, was largely attended, and much interest was manifested.
 Dr. Charles A. Stakely addressed the meeting on Jesus. the Light of Holi- ness His remarks were practical and forceful, as he represented the Savior as Light with Illuminating. life-giving and beautifying power. He said that the mis sion, of the Christian young man Is to carry this Light into the lives of other men. He held the undivided attention of his audience throughout his address,
 There will be no service al the Asso- citation building tonight, the members be- ing expected to attend the prayer meet ings of the various churches.
 Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, pr. O. F. Gregory will speak in the Association rooms. and on Friday night Rev. c. B. NcDaniel will deliver the last address of the week of prayer services.
 The committee in charge is much grati- fled at the interest shown in the meet jngs Secretary Dix says that the at tendance so far Is the best the Mont gomery Association has ever had for the annual week of prayer services A large attendance is expected Thursday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE

Has it ever been your unhappy lot to be told by your physician that you must go to a hospital and submit 10 an opera tion? If so you remember with' what dread and shrinking you awaited the day when you must endure the knlle-
 The present day surgeon appears 10 oe nossessed by mania for operating, es- pecially in cases of hemorrhoids or plles' and while the greater number or the pro- fession do not recommend this last re- sort" unless they honestly believe II necessary, the fact remains that much needless operating is done ana the pa tient put to much expense ana suHerlhs for what?
 To obtain a possible temporary relief; these words are used advlsedly. because in nine cases out of ten the afniction re- turns and the patient Is Just wheTg ne started from Oftentimes ne couid DC cured much more simply and easily by the use of such a remedy as the Pyramld Pile Cure; this has come to be recoshizeu as the best remedy on the Hnarhet loi tue painful disease named, and the uIusslSts now sell more of 1t than all other pie remedies combined.
 The writer personally knows people "ho were afflicted with the worst l",nl oA bleeding and prOtruding piles anu "nS S were permanently cured by the use oI Pyramid Pile Cure. In every one or these cases the attending physician had as sured the sufferer that only py an oue- ration could he rid himself or the uiS- ease; so much for the infalholiltS ol '"' doctors. s,,.
 This remedy. which is sold by all urus- gists at the low price of hfty cents. ID m !ii suppository form, is applied directly ,, tC the parts affected, and performs its worS ,1 quietly and painlessly. The FyrasaaO ", trno Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mich, VII mat ,, ta',, l1v to any address a book telling all aoous piles or hemorrhoids, their cause anu cure. .,, .oo5. or ia afflicted or knows anyone who IS l ,..'., i.o ,,'otIa wed-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
AT McDoNALD's THEATRE.
Magician Hurd Gives Clever En-
 tertainment.

Hurd, the magician, is q clever eh'er- tainer. a.. .,.r-
 A fair-sized audience saw his first per formance in Montgomery at McDonalu ', 5 Theatre last night and went away wen nIeased with Hurd's skill, mannerishs and program of tricks. .o,s
 Although the young magiclan soos through practically the same series ol illusions seen since time immemorial on the stage, his skill is as finished as tnat oY the "Great Hermann" and ne aaus nieasure to the performance by excludlns that egotism which always mars the per formance of other magicians.
 The program Is divided into two parts the first consisting of expert digital ma limitations, lightning calculations ana every sort of a surprise with card tricks in their every variation, and new versions nf The old egg, box, and flag tricks.
 The second part is a continuation or the dereptions of the first and concludes with an original version of the Chest Mystery
 Mir. Hurd has a pleasing flow Of lan- puage and does everything in his power to make the performance clean and cleV- CT. ..
 He will give a matinee this afternoon and close his engagement in Montgom- cry tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Advertiser Bureau,

6eiIlds kNON. AV. The Court of County Revenues met this morning in the court house and began the consideration of the road law of Dallas county recently enacted by the Legisla- ture. The members of the court discussed the question thoroughly but adopted no plans.
 The law, as has been stated, enables the Court of Revenues to make practical ly any changes deemed advisable and It is not doubted that some mutations will be made. At a meeting tomorrow morn ing the matter will again be taken up and 1t is expected that the new methods of working the roads will be finally se- lected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

pine Chamber of Commerce at Manila, P. l., addressed to the Secretary of War:
 Philippine Chamber of Commerce, in the name of the Agricultural Association of Panay. prays for the abolition of the Dingley tariff on Philippines products.
 Filipino Chamber of Commerce, in the name of 14.00O tobacco workers, prays for the abolition of Dingley tariff on Philip pines products"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Mir. Carnegie Thanked.

The Hague, Nov 1O.-Secretary General Ruissenhaus has cabled to Andrew Carne- gie In behalf of the arbitrators and oth- CTS connected with the Venezuelan case expressing gratitude for his generous con- tribution to the cause of peace. MT. Car. negie gave $1,5O0,0O0 for a Temple of Peace for tn permanent Court of Arpitra- tion at The Hague
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Masnns Elect Officers.

At A meeting of Montgomery Council. No. 3. Royal and Select Masters. held last night, officers were elected as fol- lows:
 TT NJ. B. L. Maultsby. Dep. l. M. Charles R. Westcott. P. C. w, s. J. Anderson. Treasurer. W. IT. Dingley. Recorder. H. II. Matthews. c. of G., James M. Sadler. Conductor, John w. Terry. Steward, John M. Riley. Chaplain, w. w. Screws. Sentinel. w II. Tice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Authorities Pursue Migrants.

The municipal authorities continue theIr prosecution of persons liable to punish ment under the provisions of the vagran- cy law and there has been no abatement in the zeal shown since the first arrests were made a few days ago This morn- ing five persons. including three women, were convicted and fined by Mayor Ad- kins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Selma Cotton Market.

Middling cotton in Selma today was quoted on Change at 10 3-s but 10 7-16 was the current price. sales being made on this basis. The movement yesterday was: Receipts 54s. shipments 77s: since September 1, receipts 4s, 97o, shipments 42,- T30: stock 72S6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Librarv plans Accepted.

The Building Committee of the Carne- gie Library met this afternoon and ac- cepted the report of Its subcommittee which had adopted the plans of Architect c. H. Hopson. The architect was asked to draft working plans for the Carnegie building and bids for the construction win be at once advertised for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
The Dixie Club German.

The Dixie Clubs opening German on Friday evening will be led by Ben R Howard and Miss Melville Minge ot Faunsdale. The frand march will begin promptly at half past nine o'clock The dance will as usual be given in the Hotel Albert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
l;|sI|||s|s!S SEi1 7iII |||lI E|sI||||l 2
Notice to Contractors.
Alabama Girls Industrial School.
 office of the President

Alabama Girls Industrial School.
 Office of the President
 MoNTEVALLO, Ala. Oct. 2s. 1903 Sealed proposals addressed to the President and endorsed Proposals for Construction Work and Wiring for Electric Light Plant will be received by the Alabama Girls Industrial School until Nov 24. 1903, and will be opened by the Executive Committee of said school on said day. at the Morris Hotel. Birmingham, Ala. Proposals must cover the entire struction work and wiring, proposals for only portion of said work or wiring will not be considered. Copies of specifications can be had of Col J. NJ. Falkner. Montgomery. Ala.
 FRANCIS Nj PETERSON. su-wd-fr President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
The News of Selma.

fully injured. Mir. Franklin was walking on a shed between the gymnasium and the main building of the Association, when the tin gave way and he was pre- cipitated. His hand was badly cut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

   
  FTancSS' Ssrs  
 
  SothEa
  Pasenge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piies yot,r drtiggist will refund money if PAZO Oint ment fails to cure you, in 6 to IA days. soc
 sli-Wd-fr