davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

The r hrones Of every day Frequently, how
onsn seem to listen 70 every ce Of duty except supreme
tells them guard their health How much harder the daily
every painful and keeps the system usrg?
and suas-ag psc health IS long they
drag tse around women continue 70 yoTN Sna rloIn
is they What mistake
The use Lydia Compound VIII Danish
this great strengthening, healing remedy for women Is
a FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
ANYTHING in about which you would Ike
so letter She can surely help YOU for person
She helped back health
fosissS II You do not accept her
For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure
recited in the following letters:
EAE Ms visA % sEF f., 10 e 9u fsa Tsre
table Compound Ny trouble Us worst form and
vas z E bad ea.| % a5d could no eat ~ Sleep and TIE
Fe 5 -, S "a me so-ors rrd failed
oerstoa which re rhssra e. 5
nothing could seem e stop. 49,
eesres Tosr reply caresuly instructions Hedatsy
go q LYDIA E Pinlian's Vegetable Compound and
following adee anS soasy an - ed ,-ors- - ths
esP s so b,9. 80 ssr NArIoF,
DzAa - y's 70 ts you what Lydia l. PINK
srEcanr 1zI-r saa could arLly drSg seeu
pound vas e7-7ai1iely eure- aia n0" Wen "o1 ~ ~ "
tln- rou r-e7i1- remedies IL TIE world MR'
Lyul-i Newca-tle Pa -
LYDIA Z Pinkiatas tegetanie OF < ~
pound a9ae deal e ST. = 5 : Tor yesss Win
- as a. e terauorarv rrIei
Co
-r---s 3 Ion
suffering could not e1Peet 70 %
h1ra Al dz AID 3 Taaks esssaee
srsst without hosse foF wAen feel '
to tsose saaslr Vs. caAHzETs AeHnet Seo
s51 sos 'r.s q 49, -. :.ss c. Inn Mas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

Rome. by Cable.-Pius y. has repre-
scented 20 the Austrian Emperor the
ACCESSIBILITY. especially on q e part Of
Catholic powers. OF coming 90 an agree
mcnt as 10 the best way 20 stop the
massacres In Macedonia. Several cardi-
mails have expressed tho opinion that
the P0ntG should publicly dcnouncc
tho situation Eos Macedonia to the civ
uizcd world without distinction 81 re-
i.elon. calling Oh an the powers 20
take common action on humanitarian
grounds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
Niachinists Strike.

Macon. Ca. Special.-The machin-
lists in TIE shops Of the Central OF
Georgia Railroad quit work Tuesday
morning because they were refused an
increase OF two and one-half cents an
hour in wages. superintendent Kline
left for Savannah. after falling to
reach an agreement with the men. The
machinists have struck. il is said. be-
cause an advance of wages had been
granted in the Savannah shops of the
company and not hcye.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
FACTORY FcR MAKING MUMmIEs.
Brisk Trade Said TO Have Been Car
rled On In These Relies.

fNCQ vi ~ NCDL FNNAfN@s
The recent discovery by the French
police OF a mummy factory az Mont
rouge. near Paris, has caused 10 lit
tie Consideration among owners OF
these somewhat gruesOme curiosi;ies.
Il IS said 10 be well nigh impossible
TO distinguish the products OF the fac
tory from the genuine article. and
hundreds Of public institutions and
thousands Of private collectors and
dealers are believed TO have been vic
timized-
First q skeleton Is procured, and,
after being immersed for a short perl
cd in sulphate Of ammonia, Is swathed
in bandages STEPPED IN a preparation
o. burgundy pitch and resin, with Or,
spices and dust
The parcel IS then sent TO Egypt Il
be "naturarzod" and auth entcated,
and. after an interval, ~ returned !;
"sarcophagrs." which. though Gov
cred with archaic hiercgiyDhics,
also bcgus.--Stray Stosl0s.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.
Many Matters of General Interest In
Short Paragraphs
Down I'm Dixie .

Hon. n. A. Gudger. the minister to
Panama. asks a change TO Antwerp.
Gov. John w. c. Beckham. OF Ken
lucky. opened his campaign for re-
election at Winchester. that State.
The Asheville. y. c.. Gazette. the
leading Republican daily OF the South.
has been sold and publication suspend
cd
silver Creek Sam Pearson. well
known character of Burke county. n.
C. was shot and killed In a bar room
at Morganton on Tuesday.
Ex-Gov. William c. Oates. OF Alaba-
ma. SAYS the people % that State fear
Secretary Shaw's extension OF privi-
lcgcs 10 banks gives those institutions
too much power.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

tory in favor OF the Reliance. the
American defender.
The details o. the final race are given
u ;he following dispatch.
New York. Specialize Reliance.
he American cap defender won the
third and anal race. and the series for
rrat famous sea trophy. the American
al, rn q dense FOX which prevented
vision beyond 200 yards. she nnlsnel
tfr -lcr- AZ $1,000 lm.I the ac,l1fAa-
tion OF the Assem- aled fleet shamrock
III after running for more than an
hour in the FOX. missed che nnisl AAe'
ras-ed hy lt. and tlcn returned 10 lt
from The opposite direction. As the he
fanre was then being towcd through
the feet yach- c-signs luttcrlns IRON
F. her truck ana spreading In celebrate
% her victory. the shamrock III -ll
not cross the finish line As often sala
u the historic race when the Amer.c'
won the Gun there was no second.
This successful result was achieves
only after four futile attempts 10 san
on tie final race and asteT the outcome
had been admitted ty even Sir T homas
F Linton 10 BE- q rcrcEOne corcirsion.
. The DAVIS was the eighth attempt 20
sail . race. After one fuEe the heA-
. sure Won TIE Two following races, one
tv minutes and seconds, and tAt
rrho~ bv minute and 10 seconds \
,reek ago the first atempt 10 SAT- ne
third race failed and attempts have
been made every day this week VI
-vo OCCASIONS the Reliance Jed th'
shamrock % the fnish line by aDoa
miles. bra failed 10 reach u Deior'
the expiration Of the time limit OF ~
. H|aaHF
The cuo Is destined 90 remain ia Amer
"a mill England is able 10 produce
genius equal 10 Herreschou IN yach
designing
S.r Thomas Sp AXIS.
J A banquet was rendered Sir Inon
\ as Upton az New York frlday nish'
\ II was a brilliant affair Inc lOasl
J ana reeuonses were fclicitous. IN
= s-oecb ~ sfr Thomas was as 10
fo.vs. "a regards the cup race
j NC have been beaten fairly and squaF
> t. and ! congratulate America upo
- having the better boat WISH
tale occasion here 70 express m
/ thanks Tor the courteousnesa an
: kintncs shown nc by the New loI
/ Yacht Club. ! am especially graf
I I'll for the admirable way In whie
! the course was kept clear
/ I have heard much comment II
and AGAINST tire Sandy Hook cours
Il IS as good a coursc as any other
/ nav there Is no other course IN .
/ world ike g.
/ 4 an Bargaining 90 think "a
there Is some magic spell about N
J bloouln' old cup. Two years ago
| IA almost within nay grasp, but
| crraDed me then as IL has escaped
/ now. ard seems a. far on IS ev
4 Hegreschof - the greatest coslgf
II ! n The age. but ] am suh very no
L f0I that I will seS that cup on
0fhcr side.
IN .sThe American country Is "
har8 70 beat I am a very di5s
Dointed mar. but stfII ] have the c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

ISOLATION that both conQuerers and
conquered belong 10 the same good
old race. The cup is still In the Fam.
lly. only Il is held by younger and
more ahead generation.
Gentlemen. while lost the cup.
rather did not succeed In winning IL
have not lost the esteem and good
will OF my American friends. which
esteem and good will l reciprocate In
the very highest degree possible.
am sure that as the days and years
roll by these contests will not have
been held in vain II they make u'
realize that wherever we are all the
world over we shall 'brithers be To
a that "
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
Rulrnrlans Defeated

Saionica. BY Cable-Hilmi Pasha. m
spoctor general OF Macedonia has telo-
graphed from Monasir that q Bulga-
rian band WAS defeated September I.
between Klissura and Kastoria. with
heavy loss. The remainder OF the band
Is being pursued by the Turks. An
other band was defeated the same
Day near Ncnezianogratsko and 30 OF
the insurcnSts were killed. Another
band OF lc rebels was destroyed near
Mink
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

according 70 the Caiosgo law ofrcc-
ecrv for 1908. suSt issued. there are
47os attorneys IN the city. In the last
las. year 10 attorneys left the city.
20 ceased the practice OF law and -
died. The increase IN the number OF
saw~crs was $50. There are about
twelve hundred law ofrces In CS'cagc.
an average OF one suits OF ofsces 70
every four attorneys.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
At The National Capital.

Correspondents between Secretary
Hitchcock and Philip G. Garrett. presi-
dent ~ the Indian Rights Association.
concerning alleged frauds on Indians is
made public
The agitation for a general stan for
the navy is 90 be revived when Con-
gross meets.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
r,,-.,..n OH Pine llna

Minister Jackson OF Athens. under
date OF April II. 1903. reports that the
Roumanian parliament has sppropri-
ated the sum OF $4,000 francs (sSe.-
5Oc) for preliminary work connected
with the building OF a pipe line from
Canpsna. in the petroleum district. to
Coustaaza. the R0umanian Black Sea
port crossing the Danube BY the raIl
way bridge at Czernavoda-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

You can't always tell BY q woman's
colo exterior that she hasn't Sot q
sparkle like iced champagne.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

Human life Is really not very long
at best
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

eE :srs.s ssi So s a. % @ % %
gdla 4 F1nkh1 'a-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
General News.

The independent cigar dealers of the
country have formed plan to raise $780,
900 year with which to fight the trust.
AMontana girl has eloped with a young
Chinaman, the son of former cook OF
her uncle's.
By the will of Mrs. Thomas A. Hen
bricks, of Indianapolis, she gives $4,000
more to Hanover College.
Five thousand men will be put to work
at once by the resumption of plants in
and around Pittsburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
State News.

County Attorney w. j. Osborne and
wife, of Mt. Olivet, left for Kansas
City in response to a telegram inform
ing them Of the death Of Mrs. Osborne's
sister in a.street.car collision.
The State Prison Commission elected
Charles A. Nelson, of Hardin county
Deputy Warden Of 1.-THE State peniten'
tiary to succeed the late John 81. Punch
of Mt. Sterling.
The Hudson Poblman Hardware Co.,
of Lexington. t1led deed of assignment
It's assets are $1,000 and liabilities
81 900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

AT Millersburg. corn is selling from
$500 to $500.
Jonas We'll bought of Earl Fergu-
son and others, 1853 export cattle. at
a. go.
-Hibler Bros. have shipped in the
last two weeks. LOO hogs and $50
cattle.
Miller L.ail sold to Hibler Bros, 80
/, 4O0-lb. cattle. at cents; J. N. Scott,
to same. 1,500.lb. cattle. at ~ cents.
Hughes & Booth, of Osgood, de-
livered to T. P. Wadell. of Millersburg,
$75 dollars worth of poultry and egg,
Saturday.
AT Latonia. the purse won by Red
Raven in last race Friday was awarded
to Goldfnder. Red Raven carried seven
pounds under the required weight. The
bets will stand on the race.
AT the John Tarr sale, horses sold
from $75 to $1O6; mules, 500; COWS.
$50 TO $40; sheep, 50 per head; hogs.
5 cents per pound; farm implements
and household goods brought fair prices
The w. E. Simms farm. near North
Middletown, has been rented to Josiah
Coons, CT Bath county. The farm con-
sists Of 6S4 acres. Mr.. Coons pays
S., 100 rent. Possession will be given
March 1. 1904.
mo man who loves his trees will
allow persons in picking apples to throw
sticks, clubs and rocks into bearing fruit
trees. A tree may be injured more in
ten minutes than it may grow out in
three years.
Mr.. II. Juett sold so barrels of corn
to Mr.. Marshall, of Grant county to be
delivered at Kincaid, at 81. As per barrel.
Same sold to Squire Amos Hamon Q
two-year old steers, weighing over 1880
pounds at $3.50 per cwt.-Georgetown
Times.
"A T. Forsyth sold at Owingsville,
yesterday. for F. M. Ewing's heirs. the
Mark farm. of 300 acres, at $38. 80, to
R. G. Crook, Of Mt. Sizzling. He also
sold 200 acres, the Morris place, to A. J.
Gatewood, OF Mt. Sterling, at $3.50 an
acre. Ed. Gaitskill, of Winchester,
purchased OF the heirs, 900 acres, the
Conner place, at $50 an acre.
"A syndicate Of Eastern capitalists
are trying to purchase large walnut
tree standing on Sturgeon Creek, in
Lee county. This tree is IS feet high,
IA feet inches around, and will cut
12-foot logs. Three thousand feet of
lumber can be cut therefrom, and it is
acknowledged to be the largest yet
found in this county. $4,000 has been
offered for it by the owner. who is said
to be poor.
Tho time is at hand for every far
nier to select q sample Of tobacco to be
exhibited at the Worlds Fair. There is
to be three prizes given on tobacco. All
samples grading IS per cent. perfect, is
entitled to asgold medal, So per cent, a
silver medal and 65 per cent, bronze
medal. Therefore. giving all farmers a
chance for some one of these prizes.
The farmers should take pains and
select the very best samples, as Bour.
bon and adjoining counties have the
finest crop grown in many years. It
takes sixteen hands for sample, which
you will turn in to D. w. Peed, who is
on the Worlds Fair exhibit committee,
and will see to your interest personally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

THE BEsT.-Try a bottle of Blue
Ribbon. tbs finest beer on the market;
double brewed and guaranteed perfect.
For sale in the principal saloons in
Paris. nov17
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

HUNTERs.-James D. McCliutock and
J. Simms Wilson arrived home from
their hunt in the West, on Friday.
They had pretty good luck in killing
something like 800 birds. They started
home with eleven prairie chickens,
which were stolen from them en-route.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Miss Ella Harp
sold to Owen B. Lloyd, of this county,
for $312 so, cash, two and one-half acres
of land on the Maysville pike, eight
miles from Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

TURKEYS WANTED. --Chas. s. Brent
& Bro, Of Paris, are offering the high.
est market price for fat turkeys deliv.
cred at their places Of business at Paris
and Millersburg. Phones IA. loft
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

COUNTRY PRoDUCE.-I always have lots
of nice countrylproduce on hand. If
you want sweet country butter. eggs,
chickens, etc. Cali me up. Phone z.
(19) .. EDWARDS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

For BLACK CAKE.-I have all the in
gradients to make your black cake for
the holidays, fresh citron, spices. etc.
Prompt delivery to all parts Of the city.
Phone No. z.
(2t) o. EDWARDS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

BEST GOODS. you buy from
the Link Grocery Co., you get the
lowest prices, best goods and quickest
delivery. Both phones $50. 10ntf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10
o. EDWARDS.

My agency insures against fire,
wind and stOrm-beSt old reliable
prompt paying cOmpanies-nOn-
union.
w. o. HINTON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-10

DRINK THE BEST. He drinks best wht
drinks Pabst. hov17
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
Honorable Decoration.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Nolin, of this
city, have just received two of the
finest badges that it has ever been the
pleasure of any citizen of this city to
wear. Mrs. Nolin's badge is the dec
grafton of chivslry conferred upon her
by the Patriarchs Militant, a branch
of the Odd Fellows, while Mr.. No
Inns badge is the grand decoration of
chIvalry. These decorations we're con-
ferred upon them while in attendance
at the supreme grand lodge of Odd
Fellows in Baltimore last summer, but
the badges had to be made and we're
only received few days ago. They
are handsome designs with the en-
blems of the order comforting them,
set with diamonds and appropriately
engraved.
These decorations fare certainly
something to be very proud of as they
were given for long and faithful ser
vice in the noble order of Odd Fell
lows, Mr.. Nolin having been an active
member of the order in Arizona for
about twenty years, while Mrs. Nolin
has been an .sctive worker in the Re-
bekah lodge TOR many years, having
been one of the nrst in the territory.
She was president of the assembly in
1899 and has always been one of the
most enthusiastic members of the
order. Her decoration of chivalry is
the first one to be conferred in Ari-
Zona
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
To Rebuile the Church.

Rev. Miller. pastor of the Congre-
gational church at Jerome. and wife,
who came over from the big copper
camp Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving
with friends in Prescott, returned
home this morning. In speaking of
the fire which destroyed the Gorge
gational church building last Sunday
morning, Just one week from the time
it had been dedicated. he said there
we're two theories as to the origin of
the fire. One was that it started
from the electric wire and the other
was that it had been caused from
some one thowing a cigar or cigarette
stub in the box which was filled with
sawdust and kept in the reading room
which was in the basement under the
church. This seems to be the more
probable of the two theories, as the
fire seemed to have started from the
side of the building where this box
was standing.
The loss OH the building and furni-
ture is estimated at $1,000 and the in
surance amounted to only $1,000.
Rev. Miller lost all his books, papers,
and in fact everything he
had in the world except his night
which he had on, among 9TH
er items being about $50 il cash.
While the loss to the church is a
heavy one yet they will Immediately
begin the work of rebuilding their
house of worship.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02

posted in reference to this industry
in the United States.
"From time to time during the last
few years reports have reached this
country from Europe concerning the
production of brick or artificial
building stone by combination of
lime and sand under pressure. The
process requires the addition of heat
to complete the hardening, but it is
simple operation. So successful has
the business become that it has spread
from Germany, where it originated, to
other countries on the continent and
to Great Britain. Much curiosity has
been shown by Americans, but it does
not appear that any factories have
been started here. The interest al
ready felt, however, has served to draw
out important statements from United
States consuls in Germany within the
last few weeks.
"Most of the process is so simple
that it is practically unpatentable
Several patents have been taken out,
but they touch only some alleged i'm
proyements in the art whose merit is
One man used a chemical,
for instance, to promote hardening,
but there are equally good or better
methods of doing the same thing.
Thus, any one who wants to take up
the business in America is free to do
so. 1t is too soon to say whether it
will ever be serious rival of the clay
brick industry, but the sand lime sys-
tenn will doubtless have a trial, at
least"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
The Sale a Success.

Today's flower sale for the benefit of
manual training was a complete sue
cess and snug sum was realized for
the cause. Mrs. B. d. Billinghurst,
president of the Monday club, has
been an earnest and perseverjng work
er for some time to secure this OBJ
ject and was heartily seconded by 9TH
er members of the club, until finally
definite action was taken in getting
up this sale of flowers. Mrs. f. r.
Coleman was appointed chairman of
the committee to arrange for it and
has worked necessarily for its success
which has been grandIy achieved.
In this connection it might be we'll
to state that Mrs. d. B. Heard of
Phenix, very generously donated the
flowers to Mrs. Billinghurst and Mrs.
Claypool for the purpose and the rail-
road with equal generosity donated
the transportation of them to Pres
colt, so the expenses were reduced to
the minimum, and the proceeds will
represent nearly all if not entirely
all profit. Within an hour after the
opening of the sale SIS had been taken
in and the supply was soon cut down
very materially.
All the ladies connected with it de-
serve great praise for the interest they
have taken, as it has taken a consid-
cradle portion of their time and it is
sincerely hoped that the beginning
which has thus been lmade today will
result in the accomplishment of the
object desired, at no distant day in
the future.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
CreditabIe Exercises.

The exercises in the Prescott public
schools on Wednesday afternoon and
evening we're unusually interesting
The pupils of Miss Strange's and
Miss Edwards rooms, and those of
Miss Hoff's and Miss Swanson's rooms,
respectively, combined in the after
noon giving their exercises in the new
school building and they we're of an
especially interesting nature. Miss
Lees pupils gave their exercises in
the high school building in the even
ing, the upper room being crowded
with patrons of the school. They con-
sisted of declamations, dialogues,
music and debate, and were very in
teresting and enjoyed by all in at
tendance.
The exercises throughout reflected
credit alike on the teachers and pu-
pills. The pupils of the Prescott pub
lie schools are doing excellent work
this year under the able management
of Prof. Billinghurst and the efficient
corps of teachers under his superin-
tendency.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
Thomas Is Indicted.

Vague rumors were in circulation
on Tuesday afternoon that one of the
parties charged by the grand jury in
its report of Irregularities had been
indicted and mention of the particu-
lar one was made by some, but the
rumor could not be traced to any Off
cial source, so no mention was made
of it.
When court opened this morning
there was no further secrecy about it
and the rumor developed into fact
when VIM. Thomas, contractor for the
county hospital and poor farm, was
arraigneo in open court ON an indict-
ment charging him with a felony. The
particular act of which he was charged
was the alleged collection of SD. 40
from the county for the care of a man
named Garner illegally. Mr.. Thomas
was given until Friday, Novem Der 81,
to plead.